davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Dots
Dots.
For good coal 90 10 Bush's. French
.trs.af rharf

DVNm
For good coal 90 10 Bush's. French
street wharf.
Come and look atthe Capital range
Pickles stsve store. Q East Fourth 81.
Call aud see samples Of fancy cards ut
the REPUBLIcAS office. Will print
cheap.
Choice family coal under oover at
Mills, Fourth and RailroAf.
Curry's Erysipelss Ointment cures
cry sipelas In its wort form. Sod by
Taylor 4 Fullerton, 500 King street.
Dr.. Wilson will lecture on Our
Physical Understanding, or the Foot
and its ClAims," bsfore the Unity Club
on the evening OF January 20.
The Rsv. W. h. Gregg pres chtd q
special sermCn to the United Friends
of America At Epworth NJ. e. Caurct
yesterday morning.
The New Castle County Mutual In
surAnce Company will hold its aun uaI
mee,iEg and elect five managers ie
serve for three years At No 6O2 Market
street NJ 10 y. m. on M)uuay, January
Is.
William w. Lobdell has been elected
treasurer for this Mikado" ben eat Tor
hs Associated Charities. A rehearsa
viii take place under the direction OF
g. q. Rhoads NJ BAynard's music par
Tor. next Friday evening.
r. B. II. Miller offsrs for Rale thu
Chicago Range and Stove Store, No
l07 West Second street. Any on,
wishing to engage in that kind o.
business will II ad this good opening
The state Of Mr.. Mlller's health IL III,
reason for Offering to sell.
The Womsn's Christian Temptrano,
Union will hold it's regular monthly
meeting In Grace Chapel, Tuesday, Jan
l2,h AZ 3 80 o. M. All mem bers Of III,
Union and all ladies' interested In N,
cause Of ten perancs are earnestly
invited TO attend.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
VIII Appear ON "

The great comedian } y.
will appear at the Opera d
urday night in his new
" The Magistrate. FthI
with fun all through, ana
for the purpose Of an ev
ment. IL has had a loaal
still being played Ia Lohd1
York, where 1t drawing cio,
Mr.. Ras mond is well ~
city and there In no doub'
DO greeted with q GROW do
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
RoIAffer Votes.

Edward A. Robinson, the gallant fire
man who went down under the floor Of
the Ezion NJ. L. church during the
recent couflagration and cut of the Raf,
Is aggrieved at the reports put in cir
culation as 10 his motives, Some say
that he Is after the coored votes aud
Others that he wan Is to be Chief Engi
neer OF the Are department. MIR Robin
son called at the REPUBLICAN, office
this morning desiring o state that be
" ~ neither after the coiored vote nor
the Chief Eneineership of the fire
department, bat that what be did do
was done from q sente Of duty as a
fireman and TO save the destruction CT
property.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Thls sIornInK,n Conrt.

Judge Cummins presided as usual at
this mornings sessIsn of the City Court
and disposed OF the following cases
charged with drunkenness, were com
mitted until to morrow morning. Lewis
Pyle, Neal Clark, Hugh Mcfarland,
Thomas O'Rouke and Thomas Spencer
were each nned 81 and costs for drunk
enness. Had it not been that some OF
these men were found by the ficers
they would undoubtedly have made
additional business tor the Coroner
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

A 6ve-story building In Cincinnati,
occupied by Jewett IL Adams, manu-
facturers OF burlaps andbaRs, was burned
early on Saturday morning. Jewett &
the damage 70 I the hnt,Sin AIN" G T. SSS oo mS
All the losses are covered nv insnrancs
The Women's Hall, At Oberlin Colles o
Ohio, was burned early on Saturday lot
ming. All the inmates, about 100 IL
number, escaped in their night clothes.
The loss on property 10 estimated a
$40, 200; insurance, $3l, 800.
st. James Episcopal Church, in Pitts
burg, was damaged by fire on Saturd ,
night to the extent Of about $40, 900.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Taken sick In scnooI.

About $50 o'clock, this morning
Samuel W the l0.year-old son OF Viii
liam H. LoDg,of the REPUBLICAN, wR'
taken i'll in school No. I al Fifth and
Pine streets. Misses Lacken, Ram o and
PayGter did everything 10 their power
for the boy, and finally sent tor his
father, aud he had him removed TO hi,
home, No. 42l Taylor street. TIE
thanks of the parents are due the teach.
ers for their efforts in behalf Of theii
sick child, and to Mr.. flames Hassop,
who kindly carried him to his home in
sleigh.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Will be EmToreea.

Mayor Rhoads wishes IL understood
that the law In relation 70 removing
The snow from the sidewal aud gut
ters will be strictly enforced on and at.
ter TO morrow, and the names OF all par
ties who have not complied with II will
be reported by toe police, and handed
to udge Cummins, who will issue war
rants for their arrest. The law provide,
a penalty Of 81 and costs, amounting al
together to nearly "a for each violation
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

General Robert T. Schepok, u Ohio,
and " no occupies a permanent plsce In
the history of the late civil War, was
in Wilmington a few days ago He
called on his personal frieLd General
William Il. Smith, with whom he cam
paigned in the army during the war.
General Schenek was military com.
N andor of the Delaware, Mary land aud
the two Eastern shore counties Of Viz
ginia in the early part Of the war. Gen.
I" Badly" Smith If in charge OF the
government Improvements 10 the Della
ware at the north OF the Chrlstiaua
Several citizens who heard of General
Schenck's visit called 81 Gen. Smiths
residence to pay their respects TO the
Id veteran.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
IN MEMOItIA.

Minnie =, walker depArieI this life, Jas.
|. isso.
Sister, tlou vast mild and lovely,
Ge.tle a. the summer bfeeze;
Pleasant The MIR 81 eN enlng
Wncn Il nOAls al ong the g. ees.
Peaceful be inv silsn, tlumotrE,
Petceful IN the Erpvr - i.w:
Thou no n ore will Jin our number,
Thou no more OF son, i alt now.
Dearest sister, thou hast lef. u,
Here by loss We e-piy feel
Bu It's God thar h tt hsrtt. US
he can all our scr .OHs heal.
Yet again We hope to meet the,
Whsn the day OF lie Is He'd;
Then In Heaven Wi h Joy to greet th &c
~ here no farewell tear is shed.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
a Mysterious Affair.

About lib O'clock last night as a
gentleman was passing out Maryland
avenue, near Chestnut street, he met two
colored men, one OF whom had his hands
on his stomach and seemed to be suffer
ing considerable pain. In answer to the
gentleman's question the man said he
had been cut by another man, and asked
where he could find physician. lie was
told that he had better go at once to the
City Hall, where he would receive proper
attention, but 1t was ascertained this
morning that he did not go there, and
nothing was known of the matter.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Ratlna KaflHuaal LIoPl

Life and accident police
able at death or NJ the 'i'
years. and weekly bentn' 4
you meet with aD accl',.,,
you from duty. A pJHg, y
few pennies . day. F.i "a
ticu!ars call ON or fn1'
Hamiln, No. 8 West 9o,e
Evening office hours 'i0D
O'olOck.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Tho nnoM STORM.

AL day Saturday tie lfaii
railroads ran irregular. 10 nd
the drifts filled Up be tracks
they opened. All local ifs,n,
THE oiiy aHd PsrryviJ4a '''s1
but from Perry ville TO BAluHl
trains made their trips Il|
the Il IL r. and w x \ N
their trips but not on schsdal
IL was rot until yesitIdEl
that the trains on the r., v
Delaware road made regu Z
far IA can be learned TIE
deeper In this city and yrfiI
any other section ara 1
troublesome place to keep 4
railroad was from ,ht
Pine street yard to the HT4l
lingswotth Cos works.
EoIstreet cars ran Oh Ella
lines from Friday nigh |
morning,sleds anG omniblssI
stituted, which answered !
purpose. All the EN- ployee.
were engaged Saturday sad
shoveling snow from the a
Sunday afternoon the snor
through on tho Whining
way, but no street cars vea
until d O'Clock this mofn.al
first street car With four hoTs
ed len the Middle depot, Bai
snow DRIFT At Delawatt y.
Jackson street until men VI
arrived and shoveled IL ont
II got down % Bcu.iL 81
streets, but MP TO noon to.dil
not gone beyond that p0iil
was made TO run care o.
street line. Cars are nJF
the Front and Union
| places there are etill .is
| pavement, especially %
avenue, from three TO four
Mayor Rhoads has Tea
with the citizens uaG-'
stances, desiring TO q
lee.wEy he poss bly, coal
that II the pavemtn"
cleaned of by to.nerrs
compelled to enfor ce Il e ll4
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
DOnbIA Time

The Arlington Mills are to be Iun
night and day. and spiners, spoilers,
reel,rs and doffers are wauted TO wolk
ave nights in a week and get full pay
for the name. This looks as though
business was looking up, the inaugur
ton OF better times for the working
people.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
To asaye q TniTd :, !

The Are companies arc M
Chief Engineer keedef % Ia
horse In readiness, TO DC S nS
of fire, while the snow u o ~
and he also requests pfr'Ot,o n
of their payements no' u
snow around the plug'' ~ .,,l
possible, to keep them CIV
structions.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
No TroubIe Wlln Iheir HANDS.

Clerk a Lennox, the morocco manu-
lacturers, have made satisfactory arrange
mcnts with their hands, and there will lie
no strike. All the difficulties which have
existed in the past have been settled, and
10 further trouble l. ant cipated.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
SsHERIFr,s Abby VIRTUE OF

|CHERIFF'S ) ALE-BY VIRTUE A
- writ OF Levari Facias { beoh. Lien) 10
me directed, VIII be exposeu TO puDlic sale.
al tine Court House, on Market street betwet /,
tenth and Eleventh streets, in the civ Of
Wilmington, New OasIle County, delaware
on
THURSDAY, I'll u 2sth DAY CT JANU.
ARY, 1885.
at? o'clock, Pm,
the following described real tate, viz:
A frame dwelling house and store located
on Let OF land situated In Rising Sun
Chrittiana Hun ired, New CasIle County
delaware bounded and described as foIloNs,
Beginning ut A stake on the sJutheastf rIy
side Of the rad leauinR from the WfIuing
ton and Kenneth turnpise to the new bridge
over the brandywlhe creek and in line Of
/ lands formerly OF Barney McManus. thence
thereby south 90 degrees east ~ feet thence
north o degrees, west 20 feet TO the sid
| southeasJsrly side OF said road leading fr,In
the Wilmington and kennett turnpike A.
| aforesaid, and thence thereby south no de
grees west foriy feet to the place Of begin.
ming.
Seized and taken N execution as the nron.
Ierty of Kate blessingtoh, owLer or reputea
lowner. James Ton0r, administrator Of kate
Patterson, formerly said Kate Blessington.
hubert cassidy. contractor, and such Ter.
ons as may hold or occupy the lands and
premises herein mentioned, and TO be sold
Dy rHOSiAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sherih's flee, Wilmington, j anuary 0, A.
d., 1885 laIl. Is
OST-ON SATURDAY, A POCKET.
~ book, on the road from klKton 10 Will
mlngtop, c Containing over 600 In mouey and
obeeks ZS will be paid on return Of ths
same to ALEXANDEh KELLEY & 90,
Third near Church street. WILMINGTON, Del
dl1-Atd-,twt
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

a splendid, full scale, knste isno.
price, Jas, Shob 300 w. 9th street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
FeFaOn

Mise Jotie Is. Fogg is studying at the
Academy of Fine Arts In Philadel
phia, but will be in her stu lilo, 600 w
18th street, this city, on Tuesdays az d
Fridays.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Palace, New England and other first
class organs at 300 West Sixth street.
Tuning and repairing.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11


All hat certain lot o. pi -ee Of land with a
two story brick dive liux thereon cree, ed stu
a @ in the city of WI MN ton. New Castle
county and state 81 Delaware, bounded and
described az follows. 10 vi
BfEinning at POINT On thrwestprly side Of
Trenton street AZ my feet vide and at tie
distance u one hundred and nilecn feet
nOrthsrly from the nOrJherly side Of
Tenth street therce westerly and pass
ing through the centre OF the division
wall between the hsu-e On this lot and
the house adjoining on tile lot On
the south and pa ailGl with cnth street
sixty Get to corner thereon nottherly
and parallel 6th e said west
erly side Of Trenton street twenty-three
4 Ell 10 another ihsr, thence casteri5 and
passing through the centre u = Two feet and
SIX inches vide alley and parallel TO the
inst described line and Ieuth street sixty
feet 70 . point N the said westerly side Of
Trenton street and thence thereby sOutherly
t1enty-thtee fee; TO the place Of beginning
I o the cOntcnts the;eoi what they may.
Seized ana taken in execution as the prop.
orty Of Iatiick J. Duty nd Kate L DUTY
his wife, and /. 4 and 10 be sold by
tn MAS FDRD, Sheriff.
Shcrin7s Citce, Wi!Iins ton, december
Is, 1851. Ja2ot
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
SUITABLE.

One OF our Storm or
Heavy Overcoats was about
the most suitable thing to
have by you Saturday and
yesterday. We have been
sounding tie alarm for some
time past, and cheap ? Some
OF these garments are but a
little more than half price.
We have several of these
in the Odds and Ends crowd,
down from SIS. $I8 and $40
TO SI2. Will you shiver and
grunt at the cold weather
now ? Better come in
while they last.
Harry Hart,
THE N. Y. CLOTHING MIG. 90
No. BIG Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
GraceTlen ana F,ouv.

W. J. Kemble, successor to J. w.
HowRate, dealer in groceries and flour
at low rates, 2ud and Justison SITS.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

The flow OF milk iIon
largely increased by 'p
Horse Powder.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Hello s.! Who's There?

Pop, need new Suit and Overeoat
for Christmas. Where shall / get
them ? Go to YATES x CO., Sixth
and Chestnut Streets, as think you
can do better there in quality and price
than anywhere else in Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
TI,e Weasliei.

Tomorrow promises %
nearly stationary Temp 4
day also fair, and sIigh'T
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Mullin q Son, Sixth A y
close their store at . p ;, a.
urday, until further no''"
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

The IoI0Wing doscribel heal Estate, VIZ!
All that certain lot, piece or Arcel Of land.
situated In tbs city Of Whining ton, bounded
and des rtbed as iOllOWs, u wit:
Beginning al the insersection formed by
the line Of the easterly side Of DUPONT street
with toe line Of northsrly Size Of sixteenth
street, thence easterly by the said side of
Sixteenth street "a feet 10 cornsr, thence
northerly parallel with DUPONT street 10 the
sOuthwes :erly side Of Delaware avenue,
thence northwestsrly by the sail side Of said
avenue to the 8 i'd easterly eide OF IuPont
street, and thence thereby southerIy III feet
/ ~ inches 20 the place Of beginning, be the
co tents thereof within said bounds what
they may wi a three story brick house aad
brick buildings thereon erected.
Sc re and taken In ex ,cution az the prop
cry q William y. X. CO.quhOun and Mary
Emma his wife, and t. is. and to be sold by
TdOMAs FORD Sheriff..
Sheriff s Office, Whining ton, j January S, 1886
ianll I'm til Is.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Every woman that has once used DR.
Bulls Baltimore Pills willp be with.
out them.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

~ Chicago Range and htove store. A
1000 opportunity for anyone wishing 70 have
the control Of that line OF goods. Gall al
the stove store, No. l07 West Second street
Y. Is. 4. MILLER. ill-otl
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

state OF enc AneID,|
1t the REPUBLICAN oiit'
Z O'Clock 10 o'cioc'
100 IT.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
= wit of LsyIrl FLcias. u me dire"tei 4,
will he exposed o PuOlic Sale, AT the Court
House, on Ma het street, between Tenth and
Eicyelth streets. in the city II Wilmington
New CASTLE County, Delaware,
ON TAU aSDAY.
The 2sTH DAY OF JAM AIRY, 1883,
At2 O'clock ~ m
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING
UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

SHERlEk'S SALE-BI NlRIUE OF A
~ writ Of 1GVart Facias TO me iiGected win
b. EXPOSED 10 ublic sale, At theCOuft House,
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh Streets Ia thu city OF Wilmington
N W Caste county Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Wv 7 Y L. IN I,
THE 18Th Day or JAN UAEY, 1858
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

ClOR KENT - FURNISHFD ROOMS.
Il suitable for light housekeeping. also
board at %. 80 per week and table board at
40 East second street. lIl-6ts
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-07-01

A young lady of our town recently
received note from Il gentleman
friend, asking hat he might be per-
mitted to call and spend few pleas
ant hours with her. The note WAS
promptly answered and the request
granted. or course the young man
called, remained an appropriate time
and left for his place of abode. All
this was very nice and should hav,
been the end of this call, but nexl
day the young lady received another
call, this time from the boy who car
ried the note, demanding his pay
for the service, saying that as the
young man had failed to liquidatt
the obligation, and he was needing
just that amount, she must pay it
But she didn't.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-07-01
Smiths Fork Items.

Our few days Of sunshine have
been busy ones. We feel the need
of utilizing every moment for our
crops are in weedy condition.
Since corn has had time to
straighten, in the creek bottoms, the
damage is less than it was believed
to be Immediately after the floods.
Rev. Brooks has lost several hogs
from cholera, and has some others
sick.
DR.. Irwin has the finest peach
crop in this section.
A few days ago two unknown men
and well known woman went to
the house Of Henry Outland, on Eli
Cupple's farm, and at the muzzle OF
gun, forced him to kneel and have
his hands tied and submit tn a bella
boring at the hands of the woman
until his cries brought assistance
The parties mounted their horses
and left.
Such acts are violation of al
civilized laws and the perpetrators
should be punished.
STELLA,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
Ross Academy Items.

The last years work Of this insti-
tuition closed on Friday 18th inst
There was no public exhibition
other than a general review inter-
sperced with music, essays and
short dcclamations by the pupils, all
which showed thoroughness high
~ commendable to both faculty and
pupils.
Patrons present express then :
selves as being well pleased with ad
vancements made by their children
during The term, and unanimously
requested the board of Directors to
use all necessary diligence TO retain
the present faculty for the ensueing
year. Indeed they all agree that
1--WE cannot afford to give them up"
The faculty have certainly enlcar-
ed themselves to US, as was clea rly
demonstrated during the closing
ceremonies, pupils wept aloud and
there was scarcely dry eye in The
entire audience.
A meeting of the board of Direc-
tors was held and the Literary De-
partment WAS unanimously rendered
to Prof. and Mrs. Weedin with
guarantee to them of one hundl ed
dollars per month, and the scheol
will pay above this amount.
Miss Ruth Neblett our accom-
plished teacher in the music depart
ment, declined the position for next
term, it not being convenient for her
to teach.
The outlook is quite encouraging,
and with contemplated increase of
boarding tacilltles Dy whlch we can
Iaccommodate a greater number OF
pupils near the school, we as an
institution will continue to grow in
Importance.
May the day soon dawn when the
Banner of Education, perched upon
the staff of Prohibition, shall wave
tliumphantly over the world.
When man to man shall gladly say,
Our hands and hearts wei give.
To work for right from day to day,
Till 7crong shall cease to live.
A. F. f.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-07-01
Adamsville Items.


More rain more rest.
Rev. Barrier, of the NJ. f. church,
preached Sunday, to a large crowd.
Miss Bette Rogers, Of McNairy,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Miss Annice Porter left last week
for Rogersville, Ala, to spend sever
al weeks, to the regret of one OF on,
Young gents.
Miss Georgia and w j. McFall,
of Nil elgcville, visited friends here
last Sunday.
Dir. Latmpre Sanders, of Falcon
is among his many friends, for lew
days visit.
A fishing excursion was enjoyed
by some of our young folks las
Thursday. The following composed
the party: Misses Annie Combs
Josie Perkins, Bette Rogers, Minnie
Lata, Minnie Freeman, Nancy Barns
MatLie and Ticia Adams, sud-
Drckworth, and Messrs j. T
Thrasher, of Purdy, 2. o. Powell, 4
Oregon, W. l Young, Prof. j. H
Patterson, T Phillips, DR.. Latimor
Sanders, D.. j. L. Sanders and Ton
Atkins. One small fish was caugb
by Miss Barnes.
Mr.. Powell, young preacher G
the Christian Church, preached o
BPM. Sunday.
Mrs. Purviance and Moselle Wa,
rem of Purdy, visited friends her
last week. WHITE RoSE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-07-01
Prohibition.

Hon. Joe III. Russell, lectured at
the Methodist church Monday night,
on the subject of the constitutional
amendment and prohibition. His
argument was forcible and incontro-
vertable and we would be glad il
every opposer of prohibition could
hear him apd learn how flimsy the
argument conce ming mems rights
TO eat and drink what they please.
He argues that there is no such a
law In existence, or contemplated in
the constitutional amendment that
will prevent man eating and drink
ing anything he pleases, but there
are laws preventing the sale of any
article that will injure the purchas-
er. The constitutional amendment
prevents the manufacture for sal,
or the keeping for sale, any intoxi-
eating liquor including ale beer or
wine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-07-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY Watson 4 Hefner,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

One tract lying on the west bank OF Horse
creek about four miles south OF Savannah, in
the ath Civil District, containing about ESQ
acres; $50 acres cleared: balance hmhered:
good houses, FIVE rooms and kitchen: good
well water convenient: good barn crib &c,
An abundance Of good stock water. Also two
other dwelling locations with improvements
on the same place. Situated about 4 Of a
mile from Ross Academy; where they have
good school ten months in the year. Will
sell on easy terms.
One tract lying on the west bank of
Tennessee river in the 9th civil district,
containing about TAI acres; So acres cleared
Good log house, two rooms. Other good
building situations with splendid water con
venient to cleared land. One of the bound
AIRY lines extends mile and S. rods along
the west bank of the Tennessee river. This
land can be bought cheap with easy payments
A dwelling house and lot containing u
acres, in Savannah, with stable, buggy house
crib, orchard and good well. Dwelling
contains six rooms and basement.
One tract, containing 200 acres, lying in
the 18th civil district Of Hardin County, two
and one-half miles west of Hamburgh, or
the waters of Lick Creek, and known..as tht
Seay place. About so acres cleared; the
balance well timbered Several goot
springs conven ent to location-one chalybe-
ate spring. Terms Of sale, easy.
Eight acres in the town of Adamsville
McNairy County, belonging TO A. !. Mitch
ell, on which are two dwellings, well o
good water, and one acre in orchard
One dwelling contains two rooms and tn,
other FIVE rooms. Terms easy.
IS acres of land lying on both sides Of tn,
Paulk's Mill Road one mile northeast Of Sa
vannah. Terms easy.
| One store honse in the town of Savannah
next door to ]. J. Williams & Bro, size zzxS,
feet; in good repair. Let 2zxI2fk feet
Terms easy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-07-01

Although winter, that hoary old
monarch, with his crown of snow
and his scepter eemmcd with icicles
affects mankind with such evils as
coughs and colds, happily they can
be cured by Coussens Honey of Tar
. most excellent remedy for diseas
es of the throat and lungs, Bronchl
tbs, Group and Iioarsness. For sale
by J. X. Barlow & Co. and J. W
Akin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-07-01
Notice to Stockholders.

All persons claiming to be Stock
holders in the Hardin County A. d
NJ. Society are requested to meet at
the cOurt-house in Savannah, Tenn.
on the first Monday in August, 1856
and produce evidence satisfactory
that they are stockholders in said
society, or they may be forever bar
red from all privileges as sucl
stock holders; also to transact bust
ness of Importance to come before
said meeting.
Jno. A. DoDDs, Pres't.
L. f. DEFoRD, Sect'v.