davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

---~>->~-~~~~~~.~~~->~
ATTENTIONS
TIE FASTEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
By
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
NEW. YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
Acknowledged and abroad be without superior
In appointments, will hereafter run between
NEw.YoRK AND CHICAGO IN "a HOURS.
NETWORK AND CINCINNATI IN 81 HOURS.
NETWORK AND ST. LOUIS IN 30 HOURS.
The New Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
Leaving New.York in the Evening. will make tho
RUN TO CHICAGO IN 26la HOURS.
TO CINCINNATI IN 22ia HOURS.
Three other Elegantly Equipped Trains Daily
FOR ALL POINTS WEST.
For Superiority in Speed Safety scenery and satisfaction
TAKE THE Pennsylvania.
CHAs. f. PUGH. J. r. WOOD
General Manager Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
INVEST SHORE ROUTE.

w VIA WEST SHORE OF HUDSON RIVER
tatlons.
Chicago 40 8 m. 's p. Pullman sleepers through
b. Louis. $3.50. - p. m. Pullman sleepers
saspension bridge Niagara Falls Buao Rochester 40
4 m, $3.50 .sp Sleeping and parior cars through
Syracuse, ITO 40 m, $3.50, % y. m
Utica, 7.10, 30 ll;D0 q. M, $3.50 g y. m.
Newburg Kingston Catskin Albany "7ilo. 40. lloo
For Montreal ana Canada East lilo a. MI $3.50 D. m.
Hamilton. London, 40 IN, $3.50 's IN Toronto $780,
.faiiy. Other trains daily except sunday.
For tokets time tabes paror sleeping car aceomDoda
lions. Information, apRy AZ otnces Jersey city Penn RI
Station Hob0kon, lis Brooklyn, CoursJ
Amor olce foot Futoust NswY city r. 307 26 siS
$685. $751; e46 l1i0 123 broadway 1877 9th-aye. lac East
isnds and Desero.ses ss and West shore station foot
and residences. orders DO left ticket Offices
- btatest HENRY MoNErr. 0an paas- Aoent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
Gentllers.

MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
~ Was better prepared f9r efficient work Than
IL promptly proyiqrs best Teachers Tor fryaie lupis
Families. schools ana Colleges. NIifoJ IcHh RGF.
J. " SCHERMERHORS o CO, T. iAthst- " Y.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ Agency supplies Professor Tcacherg. IutOrs Cover
ncsses etc 10 Colleges. -cIoIs AMI IA nir. Apply
' MRS. NJ. j. IOUNi-tU LION. - union square
A YOUNG gentleman college graduate OF
~ ak years experience desires position % resident
travelling tutor; best o. city reference. address
WILLIAMS. II Wcet 45thst.
fNEACHERS WANTED Immediately for Sep
TEMPER sey,rl native French ladies large
schools; French and German; French and Vocal Music
Vo West and Snuih Gentlemen Natural cences
and Mechanical Drawing. German. Natural Sciences ami
Engisn: French, German and English tpscopa an Pin-
cipl Friends School; Lain Frendl renc and Eng
Ish nj nd. Apply 70 IhS, N. J. lOuN'tFULIO&,
American and Foreign Teachers Asncy 20 Union square
NO any person or family desiring q private
tntor Ote sclut'er cand. phil univtray Of leipzig
highly lcned By the undersigned of whOss
sons he has proved himself efficient instructor Adj
itule''oi =. ~ ~ tltANFI,
Theological ssapnary, Hartford. Conn.
Young lady pianist would like TO make her
Ncr-York debut 81 behalf 81 worthy g arftabie
cnterpr Address for further particulars. PUBLIC
PRIVATE Tribune Uptown OMoe. LIS broadway
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced In
n strnctor private desires engitsnsn.,s
or more hours liily Address hA- Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
'NHE NEW LINE ,rwpvx
YEw.YoRK. PIIILADELPHIA,N oRF0LH OLD POINT

oMf0ltr IA " IA NV n 9 ortiF R ROUTE
The York. Philadelphia Norfolk Railroad company
now runs and Night Express between NeW DIX
and Cape Charles Trans leave Newl ork wa PennsyVahii
railroad 600 a. week days and p N daily argyingHa
point Comfort OIL m. week days and $3.50 IN daily Nor
foE D m and 9l6 Sleeping cars through from new
Work 10 ape Charles and Paror Philadelphia with
out CHARGE Tickets par0ra seats and seeping bets can
he secure a any Ticket Cce OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company X. Is. COOKE, Gen1 Pass ana Freight Agent
N w dunno, eriuteudent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

XIV nG t WHns e ta NSM
Of aims from Chanocast Depot FROM 25o
.xcps saodaT n'cf p ev Enpr,.. Drawngroom
Coaches e BiHsSanTo1. and BgialO seepas
e W Sas md 10 extra charge
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coaches 70 Bao n ar
iC:l5 M; Detroit $40 Salamanca S5s nj cleys-
second day Connecting arrive Toledo 1885 p M and
spmbRiy Sheaso Express for the Solid Train
Of Pullman Day end sleeping Coaches 70 BnghamtSn Ell
gr a f e aas neS
li5 5i0 SSo $40 1920 p mld n %insA
go 79 o 20 lS2o ~ n SSd tS 1 SS1
Sundays Sum l1s S SSS $50 $50 i Yy S
Newark and Paterson VIA Newark et5 SO lsO Si9
s3 ESt s6 6Sy S''s Sundays 19 81 m s io $50
and e @IGnis6t sundays 1920 ils $50 m
W S9S 9as iol5 am4l5pm sundays SIS
Roadaut and Kingston and Montgomery am s'Sop M
S1 Gossea 80 5fg 1920 s2o $50 4ao $3.50
G6Ssy 80 59 go 92Y Ydoa sSo sS $50 $50
sunday $40 $50 1920 n e30 M Tne and Mast, ' Tn
RAILROAD At Man,t The So TT IN sGe' e. Ssns sunday Gn
ESQ o Lave aS quarter of and quarter after each honr
i fSls ItS 70 la 70 5GiiS every hour
sSsr coaches can be obtained aud orders for the checking
and transfer Of baggage may De ei' W se 40
Rrookyn Or f9e os P Ss% at 7o
'"o' iaax T. &as6rr Gent Passr Agent, NewYOrk
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
tloser. Pernon and Nyack $50. 10 a J. 800 t. $50
$40. go $40 p. II midnight sunaays7 a. m. ani
Manuel, Spring Valley aud MOnscy I. 10 l. 4jOp. m.
j0iiN y. ABBOTT. Gen1 Pass'r Agent New.YOrk.
TOR NEW -HAVEN.-steamers leave Peck
slip at p and II p ~ 5 i so S1See Pc ca p n
tn Nev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


GREAT TRUNK LINE
AMI UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Ferries as Follows.
Harrisburg PttsburE the West and South with Pulimln
Palace Care attached y a. q and : daily. New
Yerk and Chicago Limited OF Paror Dining. Smoking and
Sleeping cars AZ am. every day -.
Nilansnort Lock Haven a p m CORY AM f-rio
al m. connecting az Cory for ritusyile Petroleum
centre and the oil Regions.
Baltimore Washington and the south Limited vac nSt9n
Ixprrsa" Pullman Parlor Cars daily except ShnGty ~
m: arrive Washington 400 p M Regular at 60 SDp
ana $50 q. m /. $40 and N. and ~ night. sunday
bl n M. y and - night ,-,-- -,
For Atlantic city except sunday win through RAZOR carl
Loop
ione HranSn Raw Head function and intermediate stu
tons, Via halfway and AmbOy a. M Il hOon 55u D p m
ON sunday M and p. do stop at Asbury ParS)
Vol . Norfolk. ~.'i -, "vc-t u
brooklyn Annex connect with all through trains az
JerseYCity anordng speedy and direct transfer Tor
W. From Pttsburs $3.50 and ll;2Oa m 1870 aud
I05o n IN daily and 700 daily, except Monday From
Washington and Baltimore $50 a. m. 20 $40. 800
MO- O.O aud 1905 sunday. q: i -; y a. m, 1000
p M From Baltmor6 9;so p NJ From PhiladelPhia 500
ii.soa m 90 ZOO $40 800 $50, 62o. 100. 1890 500
s5o 80 los 3 IiSJ a. HI. 0:2j 1885. 900 1905
and 1910 D. mrO PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

SOPRANO, with several years experience
- would like TO make church engagement IN New.losk
or vicinity. Address Bog b. Tribune Branch Is ce~tss
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
" TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLDEST ROUTE

% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS ANDO on SUN
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
obstruction,

CHOICE collection of school circulars for
parents guardians. Teachers In every department Of
art and learning recommended H. IEsSE 30 West 2lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
MONDAY, APRlLls.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is.

near 7tl.ave splendid throe-story hgstoop brownstone
private dwelling with extension IS front x262 rear xl0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
RICHARD V. HARNETT g. CO..
- AUCTIONEERs.
LIST OF SALES AT AUCTION
TUESDAY. APRIL Z.

ALL SALES TAKE PLACE Ar 10 O'CLOCK yoox "a
EACH DAY, AT THO EXCHANGE SALEs W
hooA, Ill BROADWAY, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

All sales on and after date take place at ~ o'clock N
at the real Estate Exchange and Auction Room mted
90 to IS Ltbcrtyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
&c o Fate for GIasslti .nlion.

A PRINCIPAL WANTED.-TO buy or rent a
~ Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies' In flourish
iug Western SeW-YOrk Patronage hrstcllss
cessul operation seyornl years; elegant buildings nearly
Real estate furniture. good wil etc, 10000.
isY. Address Y; Tribune Office.
PARTNER wanted in one of the best mo-
~ nor o1es In the country fortune the right
KIND with capital. Apply u est 3Jds near
BrOa iway.
HOUSEKE EPERS.-The time for house
i Il cleaning IL coming. send 70 GEORGE p. BRYANT
Fest lis the best place b. have your carpets shaken
curtains blankets, wearing apparel ceaued Established
1915.
ANANTED.-A partner with $1,000 cash i'm
w established, goOdpaying business with
furnish 81 coo required at the expiration Of year:
Will guarantee said Investment for rst year by second
mortgage valuable property the equity Of which moro
equal the Investment None need apply such az
business and vii grant personal interview Apply 10
II bELLTEZE.
Care OF Fenderson. Superintendent Jersey city Ksa
taurant. Pennsylvania Railroad station.
A HER MAJESTY'S CORSET REDUCES
~ the size and the length OF the waist OF eshy
laIes without injurious tiEht lacng try them sasfae
tion guaranteed money refunded
SIMPSON. CRAWFORD & SIMPSON
Gt0 000 TO $1,000 SPECIAL CAPT.
established business IN good credit and debts references
OF the highest; no agents - -
MANUFACTURER, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
THURSDAY. APRIL o.

"a. rs AND 70 EAST l04TH.ST
nthwest corner Parkave three three browuatc,a
ouses with lofoot extensions, 16x4Oxl O0I each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

Execnfors sale by order Edward T. Knapp IT, eaa w..
u''' estate, X An Ras Il xxessPp' deceased
Valuabe lot 25x100 with three story brick bousa ,sA
stors, and fourst0ry brick tenement on rear "As"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
EUROPE.
EUROPE.
L ~ NDt.tl-IY STEAlTrRsr

ron Scw.i ork Apul2. Excursion rates 80 10 tlO-
For passage. information, &C, apply IN 70, ,--,
A b.. OUIEHHiiGs & CO. Agents. 81 i,t"adWay.
WORLD TRAVEL COMPANY, 20 broadway
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" between Sew. Iork aud lt1vro.
Comuanys Per new 40 ~ North iyer fO'iot Mlrton.
AME.IQC T., -anclL .-..... Wcdnc.dlT April 4 IL a. m
ftIgnV Al y rrtun u. Npru Is. . a. "a.
oi IDF Eoirigucz .... WcinesdlY. Arr ., II ?.
NuEMANDll ;rfnrcul " ciue+iay, Arnl - u NJ
CIrss payable ~ sight, % sult on the Blnqdo
III Z, nE LInIAN wont. 80. . BoNling Greon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

Mary AndersOns
elegant villa Long Branch. situate on most Mgn aai
betu Mot OF ground about 10 acres on north
st corner and southst, opposite western p
ton John HoeYs Park. =.
Handsome furnished cottage rooms 70 perfecs gen IN
containing all modern improvements Beal-
fu Touns With kinds OF eciduous trees and plants
Complete Outbuilings-barE stable box stalls carike
and cow houses Miss And ABROAD mas
absolute sale Of this her beautui home
NOrICE-Ihe lie Of her costly steam yaclt, lhe -
viii advertise shortly.
Mana etc can be procured mailed by applying at tho
oucti,necrs he Office, 70 l. berty-Sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

near 42dst West Side. substantial and
brick fiat. with store, coyering lot 25xg0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

WHITE STAR IINE-MAUK1 kOU II. -
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL NAIL sTEAMEHS
FOR QUEENSrOWN AND LlEEHfO0lr, =,
0TKMANIC Capt. Kennedy saturday, ApL ~. 'oVa IN
CEIIIC Cant Slca ell Saturday Aif 90 . D. III
BRITANNIA. Capt Perry p, o, 4, H. I'll
RATIs-Saloon $50 $40 aud 400. Return tickets on
seeage AZ low rates lntsrmele A,s
aIc oDly AS For inspection ~ plans and Other infora
ton apply at the companys Offices No. ~ Boadway New
York. ,-,.,.,. nd NONiAo "sN"N
Aten'siO' STUART & ToBEY. 406 WalnutsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

CCHOOL OF MINES.
- PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 20 Easr 45thst.
j. Woodbridge Davis, T. Phi. d. Principal Introducor
to all Scientific Colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
For Young Ladies-Country.

For Both Sexes-Country.
DORDENTOWN. y. J.-Female College;
ID beantifuyiDcltsL very hsttntil aai tpr)agL sn-
oroT Nfmet ma ri De1lr nents For crculr. &c, al iraB
f REV. " VI. &. BOWES, ~ NJ, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

WILLIAM HUSTON has resumed instruction
and painting at hts studio No West l4th
T. Preparatory class door sketching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

AMBURG AMERICAN s.. cos LINE Toe
PITMOUIH (lOndonit 'rDourg rams hud ihinDu -
g0r lVrA Anil 8. d. H. ~ | "a tiM'H IA.Ap = 1919 pn
VILLA Np..Aprl j.. loan GI LLtkl -Aprh j.. = m.
ttrst abin e,n 500. Forward saloon 81 D. tlhcse
entire rrl Firs' CABIN ~ntnf avs te1neri
~ sos and SO Storage so kouhi KIP AZ Teuuceu
P'tts M ,.ff,r a. tO e.. H. RICHARD & co,
- a. ttr1.t..t Con. pAa. ArtH way ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
Nem Publications.
Musical Instructio

MADAME ELLA SEELY, Pianist, pupil OF
WI German and English Masters new system. ,,a q,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-25
A Cry from Macedonia.

From me Ae,oOrth (Gd.) RelSs and Farmer.
The lawyers In a certain judicial circuit
In Georgia are crying for relief.
They have Judge who is known as one
OF the most popular men, personally, in
the State, but he is very poor, weak
Judge. He understands very little law,
but knows all about wire-pulling. He Is
80 popular that IL is impossible 70 defeat
him for the Judgeship, yet he causes law
yers in his circuit large losses yearly by
reason OF dizziness Of perception and inca
pacity 20 push the business OF the court.
This Judge has congressional bee In
his bonnet which IL plying it's singer
pretty lively. He Is willing to drop the
judicial biscuit provided he can grasp the
congressional poundcake. This his legal
friends are anxious 70 secure for
him in order 20 get him OF the
bench. But he has no ability as Judge
aud would have less as Congressman, and
the district az large Is satisfied with the
present member. These lawyers say,
however, that enough votes have already
been pledged to this move 10 insure sue
cess TO this scheme provided they can get
the assistance Of Cobb. But our county
is not prepared TO throw away an efficient
servant in order 10 help set OF lawyers
out OF trouble brought on by their own
fo0iishness. SO the cry from Macedonia
will pass UNDECIDED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-25

tiye miles northwest of Apopka, Wednes.
day, Nov. IS.
a Mr.. Josslyn, Of Massachusetts,. Is
planting number of cranberry bushes on
MS land at Crescent City, to see if they
Will thrive in Florida.
Petitions are being circulated at Cres-
cent CITY TO retain Mr.. Lounds as post
master, Notwithstanding Mr.. Benham has
been recently appointed.
A man named Thomas Wilcox left Apa-
lachleola few days since on a steamer
ana Tell overheard, and was drowned In
Ghe Cnattahoochee river, near lola. He
was drunk.
= 7Dr!Moody, agent at Ocala of the Liver
poof, london & Globe Insurance Com
'panE has received a check for Sc, 800 to
be paid to j. o. Matthews, to cover
amount OF Insurance on building and
furniture destroyed by fire some time
A SAD accident happened to Peter Wood.
colpred, on the plantation Of John Couelv,
1astweek. BE was about so feet down in
well when 1t caved in, thus hiding him
PeloY 80 feet Of solid earth. Up to Satur-
5gAfsNz moEnipg he was still in the ground
VIII ~ feet Of earth over him. Parties
y were az ~ work trying to rescue the I'M
fortunate man.
sstlhe me W Treasurer Of the Florida Rail-
" by Sand Navigation company, Col. j
hanson Thomas, is a brOther-in-law of
MtsLEnRaaxc He was one of the bravest OF
iAs9nteder%te soldiers, and, as an officer on
5 siens 44EiRE,s staff during the war, won
IBIS SPURS IN battle as CALAMITY as be bears
s5hAntsei5l gracefully In society, of which he
as sActec lasftg ornament. Col. Thomas has
resided for the last eight years in New
YORK, ana was popular member OF the
famous Union clab.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-25
Prohibition in Georeia.

Taliaferro county adopted the prohibit
ton law Monday by a small majority,
which is not officially stated as yet.
The prohibitionists in Augusta have APP
piled for an election in Richmond county
The petitions for voters signatures Will
be circulated this week, and the prohlbi-
tionists say that they will have the cleo
ton no matter how the fight at Atlanta
results.
1t is a noticeable and very COMFORTING
fact that since the commencement of the
late prohibition campaign in Wilkes coun-
ty, the habit of liquor drinking among our
citizens has greatly decreased, quite a
number who were formerly addicted to it
having given 1t up entirely. Thus, while
suffering defeat at the polls. prohibition
has still proven a greDd success by prob
ably saving some of orr good and useful
citizens from horrible dOom-the drunk
ards grave and the drunksrd's hell. This
is indeed a gratifying reflection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-25
me AItamaha Convention.

Following are the names of the gentle
men appointed by the President of the AL
tamaha River Convention, in accordance
with resolution adopted by that body at
the recent meeting in Darien, VIZ: "COm-
mittee on Finance and subcommittee
whose duty it will be to report to the me-
moral committee, as soon as practicable,
giving the necessary information from
their respective localities" An address
fully setting forth and carrying out the
tenor of the late convention will be pub
lished at an early day, that the memorial
committee may be in possession of all the
information necessary to furnish the Con-
gresham of that district with by Febru-
ary. The subcommittee are:
From port of Darien including Couper's
bari. L. Foster, W. A. Wilcox, l.. Col
lat and James Walker; from COuper's bar
to D0ctortown--J. A Phillips, T. |. Chap
man, r. j. Middleton and j. A. Sapp;
from DoctOrtOwn to forks of rivera. A..
Cameron, John Robinson, H. q. Parker,
G. W. Sheppard and John Sarrell; from
forks of river on Ocmulgee to Wilcox's
Old lake-A. G.. Macarthur, ]. D. Mcleod,
W. 5. Wilcox and d. NJ. McRae; from
Wilcox's old lake to Hawkinsviile-B. H.
Harrell, Loan Brown, l.. B. Reid:
from Hawkinsville to Macon-George
Mcleod and r. w. Bowen; from
fork of river on Oconee TO Dublin
John NJ. Stubbs. g. T. Mcleod, John l..
Day and j. Z. Grady. From Dublin to
edgeville-Samuel Walker and DIR.
Hansell Hall. Finance Committee--Ap-
ping, &. W. Somerall; Bib, Fl. Fl. Jones /;
Dodge. W. P. Eastman; Emanuel, j. C..
Coleman; Coffee, John Lot; Glynn. S. e..
Littlefeld; Houston, G. B. Duncan;
Irwin, Thomas D. Wilcox; johnson, VIM.
Smell; Laurens, J. c. Perry; Liberty, E..
P. Miller; Mcintosh, Henry A. Well;
Montgomery, w. L. Macarthur; Pulaski,
c. T. Lathrop; Telfair, Clarke Wilcox;
Twiggs. James Bond; Tattnall, Robt.
Giles; Wayne, W. q. Whaley; Wilkln-
son, John Lindsey; Baldwin, Capt.
Henry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-25
, ~ I Mnl,ulid. Have shot Them.

a. f'roFs sEe eStSi6r Ca Pioneer Eagle.
Il. Yfars ago. when 1t was no breach Of
geod ,manners 10 20 TO church barefoot,
lana Hthapaople OF certain section
Mound that. the world was round and
turned over, there lived In - county a
y good old inans who was a member OF -
church. ON acertain occasion a number
.of the brethren were talking on religious
topics in-the old mans presence, and one
ofthem spoke OF The death OF Christ. In
inter- establishment be exclaimed: "Is
Christ de8dSo Upon being answered IN
the afirlnatlves and learning how Christ
was eri ctfiedohe oDseryed, thoughtiully;
rpIf I,fga Been there with my gun I'D a
shot ufn, mat wouldw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-25

Gaze Spring (GG.) Cor. augusta Net0s. Noe. 10.
We have had quite sad funeral in our
town. DR.. BOTdie +. Tumlin, a young
physician of fine promise, of noble quail
ties and generous impulses, highly es-
teemed, and devoted son, moved from
this place to Mississippi in the spring OF
this year, and settled in Plckens, Miss,
where be acquired a fine practice. He had
united with the Methodist church, had
won his way into the hearts of
strangers, and was fast becoming an
active Christian and a useful mem
Der of the community. On Wednes-
day last he took his bed with a severe
attack of pneumonia, and on the follow
ing Sunday breathed his last. Only his
father (of his family was present. a
year ago this same family lost here a
lovely daughter, the father being absent
from home. The body was brought here
and buried, the whole town turning out
to do him honor. A sad feature Of the
case was that he was to have been mar
ried in December to Miss Matte Fisher,
young Presbyterian lady of Chicago,
whom he met in Cincinnati while attend
while in Chicago watching for a
letter from him to whom she had
given her heart, a telegram came
announcing his severe Illness. She
Immediately made preparations to go
to his bedside in Pickens, Miss,
but before she started another
telegram came announcing his death.
She then started to Cave Spring, to at
tend his funeral, and was on the road go
hours. The funeral was delayed "A hours
in order that she might be present. IL
was a sad scene to witness her entrance
into the room in which the coffin rested.
She Immediately fell across the coffin, and
had to be removed by a brother-in-law,
who had accompanied her. The feelings
Of the community go out to the young
lady, and the Mayor presented the SYM
pathies OF the town, and placed 1t at
her disposal, If needed 70 break the force
Of her sorrow. This death, with the sad
circumstances surrounding 1t, has made a
profound impression, and cast quite a
gloom over the quiet town. The citizens
OF Plckens, Miss, did everything in their
power for this young gentleman in his
illness, and everything possible to comfort
his stricken father. A singular coinci-
deuce occurred in, the texts chosen for his
ftinerahdiseouTse Before the body left
Pfckpus religious services were held. the
pastor tAllkfng from Gen. Kill. 80, and the
bsrfh ext wa Z ttsed In the funeral SER
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-25
How the Counties stand on Rum.

From Tire ANGntG tGG.) Journal.
We present below a comparative state.
ment Of the status Of Georgia on prohibI.
ton by counties. 1t is as near correct as
it is possible to arrive at:
DRY CoUNTIEs.-Appling. Banks, Bulloch,
Bryan, Barlow. Berrien, Coffee, Coweta,
Cherokee, Clarke, Clayton. Camden. Clinch,
Campbell, Carlton, Cobb, Catoosa, Carroll,
Dawson, Douglass, DeKalb. Dade, Dooly,
Echols, bingham, Ebert, Emanuel. FRANK :
lin, Fannin. Fayette. Forsyth, Glascock,
Glynn, Heard, HARRISON, Henry, Hart, Hal,
Houston, Habersham, Hancock, Erwin, Jack
son, Jasper, johnson, Jefferson, Jones,
Liberty, McDufiie, Munroe, Montgomery,
Meriwether, Milton, Oglethorpe, Murray,
nam, Rockdale, Randolph, Rabun, scTeven,
Stewart, Tattnall, Taylor. TrOup. Twiggs,
Telfair, Talbot, Towns, Union, Whitfield,
Ware, Worth, Webst r, Walker, Wilcox,
Wayne, wilkinson, White-s8.
WET CoUNTIEs.-Bibb, Baldwin, Burke,
Columbia, hattooga, Chattahoochee, Chat
ham, Calhoun, COlquitt, Dodge, Decatur,
Dougherty, Early, Floyd, Fulton, Gordon,
Glmer, Gwinnett, Green, Harris, LOwndes,
Lincoln, Lumpkin, Lee, Laurens, Muscogee,
Mitchell, Mcintosh, Madison, Morgan. Mari
Qultman, Richmond, Sumter, Spalding.
Srhlay, TaliaferrO. Terrell, Thomas, Epson,
Warren, Wilkes. Washington, Walton-I.
This gives the whisky or wet counties
all the counties not wholly prohibition.
Green and Dougherty vote on the question
next month.
Adding % counties who have prohibit
ton in part, or restricted to Incorporated
towns and cities, we have 10S counties
with the prohibition element strong in
them.