davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
PURSE SEiNES,

THE BEST SKILLED sEIPpEgS OF
II Gloucester vat cur mill Wy, AID v-
avail ourselves Of al The tested Improvement
t.sy ruEgsst In Pre- Sein-s. Our foreman In
he HANGING department q ressrdsa IS auther-
..y Ia bang az sefass T. ash sslJ sad We z
10 - that cur Mr.. Stowe Vas tn sfss 0as %
ingresaee Purse 5oises for Ma ke el In This
oosn,fy-sss iOaadss sBe coaBec.ed VIII the
American ses AID Irvine Conpany fsrsy-ons
yesrs. With Mr.. Rice, sao vas mill MANAGER
With Tits eonF sny, aud slih a. rso5 tvisfs as
they ksow bow 10 maze, they feel vArr.a..d
Ia is viiins she attention Of Eshefmsg q want
of pure or 9tn-r ssinss.
GLOUCESTER NET 4 TxINE Co.,
6i6usssser. Mass
Bostsn ofice, "a Commercial street.
uEIa IN Ia sal La
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
walTLglESs.ss "a nOIhEES

4 C6eA-S BABT ssagTH n pIFFFas FEns
= a. az-y sYsEs~ ~ so-3sAs Il cSzs1az.
ae as a. * 8 E=4 q zsoSg aist IA sEf psrs
q ~ eszs g-uss 4soe 4 q AAEz.ssss n IN
= 40 ge<.zIss Il ia H.. II as ths
f@a9 ta'ss Z - a frpeas al zaea kxsAr Isl Il
e scsrszasss. StsoaeSs Azs szs9 al J. T. -
ecst ssts zezl>s . yxa Ia tzki s.a re- y
a sSs<z.a ss-ts<z- So az = exsss. sx
a d s4aBA&g 4aA.tx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
so0SsEEPiss laU PEhslssHlP.

Is coSSES3l \ NITE 2T sEo RTzASp
! a. rs SWszi ~ SaA5sl. Eli. % Nuadzr
Assv B sesA. cEen eak-u II AE4 Y~-r.an
sSiH arPAz tAsn- EEs department 81 -
9-es D. svrr BY p S. txs;. s7asi1xss f.az.
- fczsialit tsfiness Cal s7ss. - kazsas 81
rsSsss enfe3 te2 ar. Ekras al sze
Fsass e,pessnes IN tzst Hlr G. So. TlF~
- es-z aA5 49, exs2 SO sessioa- Fp- re
:. tz gtpa. sse. see SxzAlo.zs lzecs
Ms. , a. HAUL
R,azs . Al g. ratsa R4ses .sI.ioes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

In fact over seventy
steamboats, plying on
|Pu G t Sound have
their headquarters at
Seattle.
By Thursday next
the s Q a t tie, Lake
S b ore and Eastern
Railway will be COM
pleted to the mines at
Gilman, the first ship
ment Of coal will reach
Seattle on Saturday,
and before the snow
flies this same road
will have passed thro'
the Snoqualmie Pass,
over the Cascade Mts.
to the Columbia river
in Eastern Washing
ton. The Seattle and
w est Coast Railway
will be opened April
10 to Snohomish City
t h Q ce northward,
across and through
the valleys of Snoho-
nish, s k git and
Whatcom counties, to
British Columbia, by
January LIST next.
Not only the 10000
people who live in Sc
attic will become pat
ron S Of these new
firms, but 10000 of
the 100000 people |
who are in the Puget |
Sound district.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
-l---7777- 7777--7-777
TACOMA.


Es
TIE trial Of Jack Mathews ard Ed
ward Glenaeld, ,he two men charged
With tArring aud festasring Charles
Star k~salber, at Old Tosn In October
isos, Vas called up. When the testi-
monsfof ike territory Was all in. TAYLOR
BroDs,on, counsel for the defense moved
a non-sait, on the ground thai no case
had been mGda against the defendants.
Af. Coiner admitted that no case had
been made sgalnss Matthews but de-
clarsd that very good case bad beon
shown with regard 10 Cleo feid. The
court hook the same view and granted
the motion 20 far and Mathews was dis
charged. In the trial that followed
Mathews and Glsnneld, beth testified
that the latter had no hand 10 the tar
ring and ies,herine business. Witness
ses had shown, however, that he pnr
chased " me cosl tar that afternoon
and remarked TO the storekeeper that
they we're going TO have some fun to-
night" lhss be vas In tho orowd that
night wheE stsrkwesther. stark naked
save for heavy caat Of tar and fesih-
ere, was on exhibition IN the Blue
Anchor saloon, that GIsn6eid had tar
on his hands and subsequently told
Cunningham that we ,arted end
featbered StarkxeataeF" and we stood
him 20 and poured Il over hun"
A verdict Of Assault was rendered.
Ma. Dsum MADE V. PAT q meeting
Of the board o. eireoiors Of the Mer
chants National Bank, held on Tuesday
evening. Henry Drum. the cashier. was
elected TO the vice presidency. Hitherto
there has b1en no such Office in the
bspk, bot the NJ e=ssily Of increasing
the force was admitted. and bs CON
mon consent u WIS determined to ad-
vance br. Drum to the vice presidency,
and selec. new cashier. Mr.. Drun's
salary TO be increased and he to still
give his vtoie tine 30 the affairs o. The
bank. The cashier has nor sc; been
selected. tho desire icing. as ore Of the
directors pas II, 40 seoare Two Drums"
SFET BACK TO PORTLAND. -The body
Of Harry Smiley, who snio.ded on Tues
day night by taking isndaHam, vas
atipped to The hons of his parents O.
Portland last night. en- tbs order % The
former smgleyeT Of the deceased. II
sasms thai Smiley served cher. term
Ia The pepiteg.iary of Olssou, having
been convicted OF stealing . watch. he
always claimed thst ha was not guilty
and % ts alleged that this affair proved
avon him mill. ~ lie said, he could
not keep straight"
Ng1 HEAsD Oy.--Nothlng has az YEA
bEea heard frcta n. W. Nicholson. tbs
shscoadipg clerk q the paxel t3srua
Transfer Comp ny. vho lsft some Two
wreAs ago vita S2lo Of the oomp4ny's
money. u Is said thai shb interest %
sae company IN bis csgsure has very
saateria ~ subsidedd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

svalas SA~ry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

y ~ 81 al stzsH ha<k toxsls 81 ret
&. e.. II tuch lfxFn erssa s., :. sreA
azax1 s&eie lisz1 lie GrsAs rrasesa.
szis. I1kfas 4 ssresrasss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
CRANE & DlCkEY.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

Woman for general hoas-sosk, $50.
No. waiter, $40 psx weos.
Wan for ? yard.
Asn All vile for Faneh.
Farm hSns SIS.
Woman for general hcnsevork SO.
usn 20 grub 10 acres land. trees Ddef IL
iaches, SIC Pr acre.
Cooks Asd lseos,rs pu, your names or our
sooks. No daaes sad eookkerPexs wanted
For Rcnt.
Furnished restaurant. $50 per month.
llatroved farm, cuts 20 tons hay, goo
build lss. s7s Pc ytar.
leo acre ranch with house sn1 barn. Bsut
PAD n Improvement
un.sru SIZED rOcns foE haussksep;ns, from
s. 70 SIS
Punished rooas vita the best families Of
seattle.
Planes IS mouth.
For sale.
Fstt-- ress 2uraot. Ssz5
Blliar3 table so4 rourtsr. fiTa
store and ura;shrd hsssskeepns looms 90
Ssoond street. S2Co.
Cts bosei. $500
Hsase .aa fesoea 10, q ard half CT 10. s.
alocs IS, Tsfsys Hfsz saai.loa, ne.x oo.nez @!
AisAtt al Al4-r STREETS.
Roase snd tive lcts OF sil st-szi, fslced
.ad gr.tei. $500
sfrAs sisash, 100 asge ran b, $50
Team sesr old hasses. wnSgEi $50. bar.
aE-s nd wsssn. t<so.
Steam iasnarg.
Scs.F and tine CHEEKS tozgss.
CRkNE-& DiCKEY.
Nsshtng'en street. as=r CeEazaerelai-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
STEEL RAILS FOR SiLB

r3sJ tkEYg FKz AzgEIsa RAAE kQYAL
Il AIS ss@ So * Harf TeNssza2 Pay
tsF1s ARsiy - E&LFOEA. GEYaEgs q c..
sas-s-Aa4. crssr2. al tx
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

One Abraham Isaacs, Russian
jew of New York went to Wash
ington one day last week, to
collect money which he claimed
President Cleveland defrauded
him of. He said that $4,000 were
due him by the Government, and
that the President had retained it
for his own use. Isaacs, who is
evidently crank, said he was
going to the White House with
a big bull dog and demand the
President to settle up accounts.
The police took him in charge.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09
River Mail.

The Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General, in a letter to Con.
gressnian Enloe, states, that he
has determined to readvertise in
the miscellaneous advertisement,
to be issued in a few days, service
on the Tennessee river between
Johnsonville, Tenn, and Water,
loo, Ala, service to begin the first
Of July next. He further states
that the question Of letting the
service, however, will depend up
on the reasonableness of the
price for which it can be secured.
From what we know respecting
what the boats have offered, we
are in a position to believe that
the service will be allowed.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09
ulOrrd Depart mc...
Education.

1t seems that every body ought
to favor education, and perhaps,
but truth to say, nearly every cit
izen worthy Of the name does.
AS to the need and special impOr-
lance of education, the sentiment
is, or ought to be all one way. 1t
is as to the methods of securing
an extension and Improvement of
the country's educational facilities
upon which public opinion differs.
There is one thing certain; schools
cannot be maintained without
money, and taxation is the only
way to raise the money. Taxation
for all other purposes should be
as light as possible, but the school
levy must be larger if it would be
commensurate with the education
al demand. Rapid progress has
been made within the last few
years, in this grand old State.
"But there remains a great work
to be accomplished by the teacher
of to-day. 1t is to be very much
regretted that an employment so
important is so poorly rewarded
as that of the teachers. One who
has learned after a few weeks
study to drive a straight row of
pegs in shoe, or polish it well,
receives a better compensation
generally than he, W no after
spending years in gaining the req
uisite qualifications, labors to pol
ish that nObler material, the hu-
man sOnl.
Any fair and legitimate meth
DDS which will increase the school
houses and the school funds, will
be Gods blessing to the country.
The schO0l-house is the guiding
star of national liberty. 1t is the
poor mans best friend, and the
bulwark of American freedom.
The highest and most impera-
tive duty Tennessee owes her
children is to educate them. Ten
nessee with her nearly $4,000
children, brings the thought to our
hearts, that the homes (Which are
the safety of our natiOns) of few
years hence will be largely shaped
and influenced by the educator of
today. f. b. JONES.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09
Renews Her Youth.


Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarka-
BILE story, the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: II am 70 years old have been
troubled with kidney complaint
and lameness for many years; could
not dress myself without help. Now
l am free from all pain''and soreness
and am able to do all my house,
work. ! owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my
youth and removed completely all
disease and pain" Try a bottle SOC
and 81. at j X Barlow's. 4
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09
A Good Showing.

Trustee Pitts reports that from
an s1S,5OO tax aggregate for 1887.
he has collected $4,000, and that
at least $1,000 of the $4,000 re-
manning uncollected, will prove to
be removals, erroneous or double
assessments. His picked-up list
for 1887 was $3.50 against s505 for
1886.
He also reports $4,000 in school
money on hand.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09
WEEKLY AN RlcAN
TIE GREAT
Family Newspaper,

PUBLISHED At

%'s'cAh AsA05
Twelve pages, S. columns Contains the cream
Of the news down 10 the hour Of going TO press
All the departments: financial, Commercial, Fash
ion Household, Agricultural and Markets, carefully
compiled Correspondents from all points, CongreS-
siona Reports Special Dispatches, Original Stories,
Poetry and Literature.
Our purpose is to make The Weekly American
meet every demand OF It's large and varied audience
1t is addressed to and published for the people,
whose interests ours. Upon their prosperity and
patronage depend for success.
We realize that the greatest prosperity TO all class
es.can be accomplished only by developing our IN
paraeled material resources establishing diversified
industries, thus attracting and giving employment to
thousands and furnishing home market for the va
ned and abundant products Of our generous soil and
assuring better facilities for educauun.
July A. 1899 there will be a distribution of valua-
bic presents by lot, amounting in thr ssgregats TO
about S. 900. The list includes fine pi.no, an or
gan, three Harrison wagons, buggy, hall dozen
plows, three sewing machines, and splendid thor
oughbred Jersey bull and heifer from the herd OF
Maj, Campbell Brown, of twell Farm; liolsein-
| Fnesian bull and heifer from the herd Of W b.
| Clark & Co.. Of this county. and Devon bull and
hefer from the herd Of Edward y. Hicks, President
II the American Devon Cattle Club, the largest herd
Of Thoroughbred Devons in the United States Also,
a breech-loadEg shotgun, dinner sci Of French
china, tea set Of same, cooking stove and utensils
a dozen solid silver tea spoons, one dozen R,geFs
knives and forks complete SETS Of Dickens S,:ot'
George Eliot Thackeray, Bu!wer, Irving. an Una-
bridged Webster's Dictionary and other valuable
books; a gentleman's gold watch, lndys gold
watch, and 200 pocket knives, ranging in value from
| ST to Sc. Send for full descriptive circular
| All persons subscribing or renewing for twelve
months and renting S., whether through an gent
directly to the office. will receive receipt which
will bear number emitting the holder TO paricipat~
| in the distribution These gifts are vNuAB, F. anl
by the expenditure of ONE DOLLAR, moi orly
will The Weekly American be sent, worth double the
amount, but good chance will be secured to fall
heir to one of the many desirable prizes The distri-
button of these presents will be superintendent by
well-known persons, in interested IN the
| same or connected with The American
Write name, county and State distinctly and remit
by check postofhce order, postal registered
letter, at expense and risk Address
THE AMERICAN.
Nashville, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09
Literary Notes

The chief interest of the unique February
Magazine Of American History centres about
the writings and the portraits of the illustri-
Gus Washington. 1t is substantially Wash
ington number--a striking birthday tribute to
Washington's memory. Twenty-eight I'M
published Washington letters grace its pages,
twenty-six having been copied from originals
in .ihe Ertish Museum and edited by MIR.
William Henry Smith of the Associated
Press, who shows with much skill, in parallel
columns, how Sparks altered and amended
letters Of Washington which he partially prin-
ted. The remaining two Of the twenty-eight
treasures are contributed by DIR. Thomas Adj
dis Emmett, one of which, written from Mas
sachusetts in I775 to Lund Washington at
Mt Vernon, discloses the fact that the Brit
ish had threatened to capture Mrs. Washing
ton-also the commande-in-chief' ideas at
that time Of the New England soldiery.
George II. Moore, LID, of l.enox Library.
writes delightful paper on washington as
an Angler" which he dedicates to President
Cleveland, whose characteristic repose is also
included. Maojr-Genaral Schuyler Hamil-
ton contributes an able paper on 1.-The Stars
in our Flag" in which he refutes the idle
story that these stars were adopted from the
coal of-arms of Washington. Another theme
of the first interest, partcu arly to lawyers, is
presented in terse correspondence between
Judge Charles ]. McCurdy and David Dud-
ley Field, ''rhe True Origin Of the great Re-
form in Legal Investigations" by which the
testimony Of parties interested in lawsuit is
admitted; and Mr.. E, w. b. Canning con-
tributes "a Momory of the Revolution"
There are numerous short contributions OF
curious and interesting Washingtonia-ever
department seems to have caught the patri-
otto inspiration The portraits and other
illustrations are excellent. The frontispiece
represents Washington in full velvet costume
it is copy of Smarts great painting, and
there is copy of James Peal's in the num-
Der, both of which are in the gallery OF len
OK Library. The editor in the opening arti-
Gle gives some welcome information about
the various Washington portraits-of which
the Magazine, prior to this issue, has pub
ished eighteen-and also some vivid pictures
of Washington's social life in New York as
our first President Published at 743 Broad
way, New York, N. Y.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

A young man near Foxbury,
Pa, was frightened to death by
some boys cOstumed SO as to per-
senate the conventional ghost.
They suddenly appeared before
him. inssa..lonely spot where a..mur-
dersrhad been committed a short
time before. These boys are fit
subjects for the gallows.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

John. j. Rule, editor of the
Knoxville Journal, John West,
William West and Thomas Good
man, all of Knoxville, engaged in
a little sport on the streets in
which John West was killed and
Rule and Goodman were wound
ed. All this occurred on Sunday
morning and in front of a church
where services were being con-
Quoted.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

General Hancock died two
years ago to-day. He was borned
in 1924; graduated at West Point
1914 served through the Mexican
war, and the late civil war; he was
a candidate for president on the
democratic ticket in 1880, but was
defeated by Garfield.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

Ths following books published In neat pamp
paper AMI many OF them handsomely illustrated. I'll
iished in any land language, aud furnish TO the N
literature OF the day at the most trining expense,
times the price at which they here offered. Each
Wendcrs Of the World, natural AND OrnER. Con.
tans descriptions aud Illustrations Of the most wonderful
works aud n( man, Very interesting and ituetvu
Wonders Of the sea- description of the many wonder
f and ati! things oand az the bottom oil the oeean with
pruiuse fluctuations
"a pleasure Exertion. and Other Sketches ny
"Jost,H WYE. collection of hihly funny
sketches hy tho popular humorous wr,ler n the day
The Aunt kcxiah Paperr, by cLAHA Auausr, author
of"The Iuss D"ennien's most ridenonsy i"nny book
Christians Stories. by Cn.RLEs DIcEESs. Contains a
number Of rRrus Christmas stories writes
By the greatest writer who vsa Rsrh Que ircnmplrie
Round the Evening Lamp. book OF stories, pictures,
pu1gles and games, Tor tie little Iolks NJ home,
Popular Oscillations and Dialogues, humorous drama
tic aud pathetic ncinns all c latest hast En NEST popular
The self made Men OF Aodrrs Times. Contains per
trait, NJ fsnns semae Americans from The
tlne NJ Franklin Ia the present.
Familiar Qsatat on- Containing II. origin and author
ship phrases frequently met In resng aud
tian. A valuable work OF reference
Low Life In New orh. series of vvil pen rieinree
showing nids NJ lie In the great city Illustrated
The Road to Wealth. Nui M advertising circular,
kut thoroughly practical work, pointing out by
which all make easily, rapidly and honestly.
One Hundred Popular hJugs- srntinienie pathetic
and CONT ihclnilng - the ayorites an oil.
Sir Noel. Heir Novel. ny Mrs. MAY A"sKs FLHnIsu.
An old Mans saeriicc- Novel. ~ ars AVN B.
6TEPHEss
erwe viii send any four Of the above books by m
II Cents any tsoentpfre Tor so Cents the entire list
with cloth back. for ST TO- Thss the greatest bargain
Satisfaction 0itdrdnt'et money reRded Postage sta
we refer to any newspaper published in New York w
sturn mail Address all letters: +. NJ. LUPTOS
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

A man living in Maine who
owns a large Newfoundland dog
cut off the dogs hair carefully,
had it carded and spun, and got
two and quarter pounds of jet
black yarn as soft as lambs wool.
We look for an immediate fall in
the price of wool and a rise in the
price of Newfoundland dogs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

The effect..of the high-license law
in st. Paul, Mimi, has not decreas.
ed the member of saloons, as was
expected. Its effect will only be
to increase the cost to the
drinker.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. occurred
in the circuit court room at Jack.
son last week between lawyers
Pitts, formerly Of this place, and
Bullock, of Jackson, in which the
latter struck the former with a
cane.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

Our genial friend, d. A. McDou-
gal has assumed full control of the
Purdy Headlight, T. j. Braden
retiring y, We are. not ready to
believe that Arch will remain
without a partner for great
length of time, buts.think the next
one will be fer life and of the fair
sex.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09
Non Resident Attachment Notice,
To Il. +. Kincannon:

To b. +. Kincannon:
You are hereby notified that Miller &
Caldwell, Administrators OF the estate Of K.
d. Caldwell, deceased, have commenced a
suit against you, by attachment, in my court,
alleging under oath that you are non-resi-
dent Of The State of Tennessee so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served up
OH YOU, and Justly indebted to them. Gar
nishment has been issued upon said attach
ment and served upon J. ". Cherry and the
cause set for hearing before me on the first
Monday in March, 1855, at my office in Si-
vannah, Tenn, when said garnishment, at
iachment and all other matters in said suit
will be adjutlicatcd You are therefore re.
CURED 10 appear and defend said suit al Die
time and place above mentioned or the same
will be set for hearing er1parte as to you.
Jan. II, 1888. J. ID. MARTIN, ]. p,
'nnter's Fee, s., For Hardin County.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

Gov. Taylor pardoned convict,
Rice Gentry, two months after the
convict had died. We have often
heard it said that a good deed was
better done late than never.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

Or il they don't they should know that Ran.
gum Root Liniment cured Big Head in mules
for W f Hunt, of Adairville, Ky. ii NAL
Tory, Of Forts Station, Tenn, cured his hogs
of Blind staggers with it. In fact this King Of
Lniments is invaluable for man and beast
and no family should be without it, Sold by
!. w. Akin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

Oranges very sweet and nice 40
cts. a dozen on the way and will
be in on the first st. Louis boat
something new, canned sweet po-
tatoes ready for the table. Also
some Saratoga chips, Lima beans,
blackeyed peas, Sslenica primes,
At ". F. Hughes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

An excellent Quality of paper
has been made from tobacco. We
are glad that some use has been
found for tobacco that we can
recommend.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

In cutting down an apple tree
in his orchard, a Connecticut man
found a sqirrel's nest and in the
nest he found watch and chain
which he had lost last summer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09
4 Told You So

Mr.. T. A. Ireland, Of Breen. Phillips & Co..
Nashville, Tenn, says: 81 was afflicted with.
Piles for twenty years, and tried every rem
edy offered me; finally used Ethiopian Pile
Ointment 1t gave me instant relief. and has
effected permanent cure" Sold by ] w Akin
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

Another paper will be started
in Nashville about the first of
March. 1t will be a morning
daily aud democratic, with W. K.
Carmack as principal editor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

The Clarksville Democrat is
advocating the abandonment Of
prison punishment and return to
the whipping post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09
Turning Night Into Day.

Why is the sun like people of
fashionl 1t turns night into day
the time people catch cold, which,
IL not attended to in time, will in
duce consumption. Take in time
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullien.-FOr
sale ut John W, Akin's.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

1t is said that Alaska will be-.
come a great mining country
within a few years, and also be
able to supply all creation with
canned salmOns.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-09

No need to take those big eathar-
tic nils. DIR J HI MeLean's Little
Liver and Kidney Pillets are more
agreeable and effective. Sold by
] V Akin.