davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
THOUSANDS IN UNIFORM.
PROGRAMME OF THE MILITARY PARADE.
THE REGULAR ARMY. NAVY. MILITIA AND MANY
ORGANIZATIONS TO BE REPRE:ENTED.

THE REGULAR ARMY. NAVY. MILITIA AND MANY
ORGANIZATIONS TO BE EpRE:ENrED.
Columns of marching soldiers Will probably nave
an attraction for men and fascination for women
~ long as warke achievements are remembered
and rs long AS deeds Of valor are honored. Inc
military parade on Wednesday will, therefore,
not be the least interesting part of the COLUMBIAN
celebration The mind naturally turns fr>t 10
line Of uniformed men when the idea OF ceenrat-
inc an event is preached. II is lifting, therefore,
that the military display should b" given on tho
date which is commonly known as that OF the
landing of Columbus, October II. The start VIII
Ire made at 10 Il. III. The line cf march Will De;
From the battery up Broadway TO Fcnrth-st.,
west around Washington Square to Fitth-ave.. to
rourtcenthst.. TO Fourth-avc, 10 Seventeenth
ST. TO Fifth-avc., to Fitty-nlnth-st.
The line will he i'll ten divisions and will num-
her many thousand men. 1t will bc reviewed
A. the Worth Monument stand by President liar-
rison or Vice President Morton, and in Fith-ave,
south of Fifty -ninth-st., by the grand marshall
General Martin r. Mcmahon. He and his aides
will follow directly after the mounted police
who head the march. Two Thousand men from
the regular army. under Colonel LOOMS L. Lang
don. First Artillery, L. ). A.. will form the first
division and United States Naval Brigade of $50,
under Lieutenant commander Asa Walker. the seq
ond The third division will be the First Bril-
cade. ~ c. 5. \. V, 5000 strong, with
Brieadier General Louis Fitzgerald as commander.
and the Second Brigade, commanded by Brigader-
General McIeer the Old Guard, under Major
George W. Mclean, which will be tho
guard of honor at the reviewing stand OF
President Harrison or Vice-President Morton and
the members of the Cabinet; the Naval Reserve.
J. w. Miller. commander; the Provisional Brigade
Of the Ma Honal Guard of the State Of Pennsylvania
under Governor Robert Z. Pattison; the New.Jersey
National Guard, under Governor Leon Albeit. and
the Connecticut National Guard. under Govssner
Morgan G. Bulkeley
Division No. will he Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, New-York and visiting
posts under David s. Brown This columa will
De headed BY thirty-iour maior-generals. The
next division will consist of 1900 members OF the
United States Letter Carriers Association, under
Lewis ]. Mullen. The New-lorl< Fire Departments
and Fire Iatrol, Chief Hugh Bonner commanding,
will form the sixth division, and the Exempt
Volunteer and Veteran Firemen the seventh. Many
of the companies will he from other places
Michael Crane will be the Grand Marshal
The eighth division will be Of Italian military
organiza; iors. under Cavalier NJ. Lemmi the
nintl, of German. American sesistiss, nndss W
NJ J. Il Messemsr Asd The tspsh. Of indsaesasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
THE SERVICES TO-DAY.
OPENING THE FESTIVAL WITH PRAYER AND
PRAISE.
PROTESTANT AND ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
TO BIZ FILLED WITH DEvoUr THANKS.
CIVERS

In both the Roman Catholic and Protestant
churches Of tie city tho services to-day will
commemorate the anniversary. Archbishop
Corrigan has issued order directing that special
scryiocs be held in all the Roman Catholic
shurches, and the organsts have made great eff
forts to do all in their power to make the day a
memorable one. Here are some of the pro-
1ammcS:
Al st. Patrick's Cathedral, the Archbishop win
~ me Rev. NJ. J. Lavelle the Rev. J: d. DAILY. the
Rev Joseph IL. Mcmahon, tile Rev. T. +: MURPHY and
*. nav N F. Newey The Rev. w. o. Il. Pardow
I s. the preacher DIR. ". +. Pecher, the organist,
All conduct the music In the organ gallery Rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Mays. 200: St Michaes 200 St Moni1 49, i 90;
Most oy RedeemeI so st. NichSi nirc ks 100 90;
Lady Of re5patuaa on elp I Poa .. 100 ' St. Peters
SEQ: st. Stephens $50; st. Tere.a's, 10 81
Vincent Fcrrer, 200; st. Francis HS avn,r Colies
100: De La sale institute 800 La sale A Iaa my
$50 Proteclory $50: Orp an Asylum loo tt ~
Hnncan,ion Rand 90 ST. Benedict's Colored Home,
COLLEGE DIv1:ION.
Marshal. Major Franklin Bartlett. and a'es 00nn
bla College 1000. Francis j. oakyT, Work 600
Undergraduate College Graduate seminary. Med,
cal College Law school. school o. Pedaglgy' ana
e SC Ss q 3or Ens 5S9 cocse Of
$50 Eclectic Medical College College ct mar IT.
S mafg E tTy Art Student League Of New
York 25 College Of st, yo J9H1 tnH ssp Mills Train
UNIFORMED SCHOOLS And INSTITUTION DIVES
Na jr Iio @". q. 'i hsStlurn il 81 FORBES Arthur
T. F ssr~s ;r a:0i Lieutenant t Alfred Mitch
eli. John 5: sntphaen .,jG r. battalion
Hebrew Orphan Asylum military Scb Saa aIT Corps
with drum corps 100 wsSt End NTh2o wI ns, Gr
sTRs n+ rs S sSFSs sc Clinton ri I Sena %
Fort Plain y y; berkeley school corps Cwhl dc c,d
corps Lsp s GaSr'' Of Sccnanes and
Trodcsmon 100: Columbia Grammar school, jersey
fitv business college Young Dalton Volunteers
1000 Gltlcrng spears CO. Iai% ncc ana A o GG
nrouorr Cunld Five Points Mission with hfc ana
drum corpsI.. ds; DR.. ~ Calliscn's Day school
Professor Deshuec's Academy, BrookNn' 90 NV
Yorl, Turn Bc,irlS with band). 500 St lohns tauet
Corps X: knights OF Temperance oi The Episropl
Church Temperance Society. 300 inc ienI sw
Shccrng Guardian society orphan AsNIu s 80 i
drum corps) $50: Baron dc llSch tnnd IrnrS
Srhool o10 Welngart Institute. 20 Rugby academy
Drvant & STATIONS Business Collegc. The Cutter
school. Metropolis Law school, Brooklyn La'ih
School. ~ -, ,,,ny
c,,,,, .t rIftv.sevcnthst and Fifth-ave.: 10 Scv-
10 FOurth-avc.: TO Fourlrchthst;: TO
70 Washington square; to University race
to Fourth.st where disband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
THE CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
GROWTH OF THEIR CHURCH WE'LL ILLUS
TRATED.
THIRTY THOUSAND YOUNG MEN ExPECTED Tc
MARCH ~ THIS PARADE.

The parade of the United Catholic Societies,
which starts at p IN. on Tuesday, will be q
magnificent illustration OF the enormous growth
of that religious denomination in tho New World
since Christopher Columbus first practised the
rites of this venerable Chdrch and planted the
cross on tie soil of San Salvador before the
wondering eyes of the natives. From that
eycntful day down a. the present the Church
has grown steadily, until: according to the best
estimates of religious writers and official stats
ticans, there are today in the United States
between 100000 and 100000 people pro-
Tossing the ancient Roman Catholic faith.
Even this estimate is largely coniectural, as the
classifying Of NO large mass of people Ne to their
religious beli.f would naturally be almost an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Marshal, General James II. O'Beirnc. and Aides.
About 3,1gO pupils from Roman Catholic schools and
colleges OF Newl ork.-St. Aph0noas. 100; st.
AIMS, 90: Annnnciation. So 81. Anth1ny's. 100:
St Bcrliacc. so; st. Brgid's. 100: Cathedral $50:
Epiphany. 80: It Francis Xavier. 100: st. ia
briefs, $50: Holy Cross l3O Holy Innocents.
100: Immaculate Conception, $50 sacred Heart
Academy - st. James. 2s5: ST. Jerome's 100:
st John Baptist 10 ST Joseph's. 100; St. Joscph's,
60; ST. Josepgs 80; St. Luwrences, 4o st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
summary.
2 I
500

e-ImfUlb y \
Companies 9Oz
I
The following bands will be distributed among the
different reg ments OF school and college divisions
9TH Regiment Band. 80 pieces: 18th Regiment Band
80 pieces; I4th Regiment Band. 35 pieces: :;od Reg
ment Band. % pieces list Regiment Band IS pieces :
COniepnOs Eand 35 pieces starins Glen Island Bard
35 pieces Eben's Military Band. 35 pieces: Knights
OF Pythias Band. 30 pieces EOswad's Eand % pieces
Eroadfelds Military Band. % pieces: Ist Regiment
Band. " j.. Is pieces; 18th Regiment Drum Corps 30
Rcgment Band. 80 pieces 9th Regiment Band IS
pieces: 22d Regiment Bard 80 pieces 6Jth Regiment
Kots Posi- Band, % pieces: Jules Levy'S Band. Is
pieces Bcgg,'S Military Band % pieces; G.. COnnor's
Veteran Band 30 pieces; RAILS Military Band Is
pieces: Lcminc's Military Band. 80 pieces 7th Reg
mcnt Drum Corps, 30 pieces. OH Regiment Drum
Corps. 80 pieces: 2?d Regiment Drum Corps 40
plcccs: 22d negLment Drm COrps. 80 pl.ccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF TIE COLUMBUS CEhh'
BRATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Grand Marshal:
Colonel DAVID =. Brown.
Adjulani fcncIdl and Chici OF stat:
john Winfield scott.
Assistant AdjuautGcncral:
Major George VI. Barry.
Chief Aide:
George Lawrence Myers.
Aides FOR school Parade
Captain Charles Ilubncr. j. VI. Cano James L. Dill,
Captain &. T. Pcvtcnond. G. J. Dobh~, Charles
i. WIZ, \. j. C0nnicS, Ilartvell wilkins,
". q. smith. !. +. Kane. the Hon.
a. Will, Bowno, Henry eau,
Burt McClare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

be:
First Division g. Sergeant Cram. senior ofccr) Mun,
pal boats: EserlOn. Abrrtlna, Al. Foster havana,
>iiiuS. New Brunswick, Robert Garrett. John >ll.
Vcslcr Carolina \. leenc. Ncptnnc, Meta. feiscuS,
Belle Horton aud Block Island.
second Division a. ID. Morgan. senior oihccr) lachtS
The Rival. tOidru Fleece, ~cNaien, licdonll, Dh-
Qucror Emu Theresa. Iiuuah. tofs1ir. lc!l,
EVELYN. Nourmahnl llalcyon, sapphire, onehta.
Aztec and ClcmOnt. m
Third DIVISION captain Iudlum. senior oiiccrJ-Thc
steamers Mary Powell. sandy Hook pn%ltonr
Jane, r Brett. CySnus. Cetn>. Pegasus. Taurus.
Innicld Angler amt 81 John.
ronrth Division #. ;. cannon. senior ohr'rl
Pleasant Valley. Grand Republic. General >locum.
Idlcwild and cav % Bridgeport .
Filth Division 81. g. EmmOns, senior ohcer)~iird
Ash White A-h, Elmora. !. g. EmmIn> john
f. Moor G. f. EvaW,. william Fletcher. Hazel
Kirllc Lewis rulvcr. Gcorgr starr Rosa T. NJ. Mii
lnid Walter |. Tlcc. Charlie, T.. Sop"r Il. W. VIII.
lam. jr Achis Cro,-man. +. q. burgess and
siXiI NDyi,i1n e. +. Valentine senior onicer--
f. # Mead j. G. HART. J. II. Cords. q. ". Wash
mIrn Uorcnlcs. \. e. Cheney W. r.. street. :. L..
Crosbv Edwin Triry. L. G.. Townsend. l. NJ. Hedges.
Conuncror. Austin, Mcdonald Interim lona II. h..
iinwson Ceres. Evening star Golden Rule. West
seventh D,I,ion C. II. Boycr senior onccrL. BOYER,
Fortuun Mary r.. Gordon. ArioSa, Tacoma. James
Stclrry senator u. &. Chase. +. \. Parker. Thomas
j ,ruily MARI Nun. James Watt. Thomas Shorthand,
General f. Slscl. A. Mills. Border ely, Admiral.
Mirl Hoffman. Empire Edscwatcr William Il. Chap
Eighth Division a.. Luckcnhach, senior ofhcer-T
Mutul william F.. Ferguson. Edwin VI. rrimmin,,
T. = Grant Fred. = DalLel Astral. Acme. I'm.
p,intor White Rose. W. Goodwin, \. G. Rose. Cy-
rlops Joshua LOvet, George II. Winslow. ID. Pray.
Wrestler. Gladiator and \. {. Nickerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Iouta OF Tarade->tartlng at Fifty-nnthst: and
richthnve 10 Finhavc.. to Scventeenth-st, to Union
square East 10 fourieenthst, 10 University rlI'e;
o Wayery Place TO Washin yton square, disbandng at
broadway and Fourth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

TO-DAY.
Religious observances with special reference 70 VI. ~,
occasion In Christian churches throughout INC '"' Nv
the usual hours OF service
MONDAY OCTOBER 10.
m-Opening OF the hrt IN hb.tlon NJ tnc .So az
Academy OF Dos On. 10. 81 EnSt lWr'N .tn"u -
remain open UP TO October 10, inclusive h"n"s'
sion, % cents: a hoo3rpirc ot
F1ftyscventh-s. ard Fifih ave. 'hciic ~ g. Tif,h
teenthst t. FCurth-avc.. 20 Fouileel,ust ~ ~
ave 10 WASHINGTON square. 10 University fIdct' W
Fourth-st, and there disband; .. ,..., , @,o,,,,
D. 'm.-alusical allegOry. "Ine triumph vi Ooi"n'
bus" Carnegie Music Hail.
a 40 D. m.-Fircwogls OH the Brooklyn Bridge.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER H.
IL 40 n m--Naval Parade. beginning at Giavescnd
Raw moving ND the North River to one-Inhurcu-
andtventy- SIKH ST. ana returning 10 'nc D"'''i'
8 D. m-Parade OF United Catholic socicteS, sur 70
ing from Fifty-nnthst and Eightl-aVe., theu,t "
Fifthave TO seventeenth St, 10 mon S,uaie E,sG
10 FOurtecnth-St. 10 University Pace 10 WhncIIc;
place 10 Washington square, dlsbanding III Broau'
way and Fourtlrst. , ,,,,sic Hall
~ m-Caholic celebration At Carnegie MUSIC ii"'i'
BID. m-Cantata, columbus" by the German Singing
Societies at the 9TH Regiment Arlnory.
80 D. m.-Morc fireworks on the Brooklyn Brdse'
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER L.
IN ,n,-Militarv and civic parade starting at tho
IIattcry thence to broadway. 10 tOhrtl-St' ~, 49,
around Wnsln gtOn square 10 Flfth-aVe. 10 fo't a.
feminist to FOurth-avc., 10 ecyehcciil'tnoS.d;' w
Fifthavc, to Fifty -nntlfSt. ana there dl>nl.u .,
d. m.-Unvellng OF Columbus moiiu'ie"' "' ''7"''
ave- and Fifty -ninthst. go ,, eo,,s and
D. m-Night pageant, with aleeoncal hoats at'
fireworks illumination, over the route oi 'ho "'in'
tary parade.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER -.
7 %. m.-Pubc dinner at Lcnox Lyeeuu'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
THE GREAT ANNIVERSARY.
COLUMBUS FIFTY HONORED.
NEW.YORK TO DO HERSELF CREDIT IN
THE EYES OF THE WORLD.
a NAIION'S GRATITUDE EXPRESSED.

IMMENSE PARADES. MILITARY. NAVAL. AND
CIVIC. BY NIGHT AND DAY-CosTLY AND PRO.
FUSE DECORATIONS OF PRIVATE AND PUB.
Lie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRIUMPHAL
ARCHES GORGEOUS ALLEGORICAL
FLOATS - THOUSANDS OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN IN LINE-AN APPROPRI-
ATE Art ExHIBTIoN-MANY
PROMINENT MEN INVITED TO
APUBLIC DINNER-THE MON
uMENT TO THE DIsCov.
ERER TO BD UNVEILED
ELABORATE FIRE
WORKS AND OTHER
FORMS OF CELE-
BRAT.ON.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME oH TIE COLUMBUS CEhE
BRATIoN.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
w. Is. Smith,

A most worthy and highly es-
teemed citizen of our town, died
Saturday, Oct. s, 1892, at Z P. NJ,
of paralysis, at the age of 66 years.
Mr.. Smith had been troubled
with paralysis for some months,
but was getting SO he could get
about little with the aid of his
crutches and nurse, when on last
Friday evening he was taken with
commissions and suffered all night,
but was resting easy the next
morning, and at the close of the
day passed calmly into his last
sleep.
The remains were inferred in the
Savannah cemetery Monday morn
ing with masonic honors, and were
followed to the grave by the larg-
est funeral procession ever seen
in Savannah, the Masons leading
the procession, followed by the
entire school of over one hundred
pupils. The floral tributes were
many and Of the most beautiful
designs.
Deceased was well known in
this and Wayne counties and has
a large number of friends who viii
regret to hear of his death and
whose tenderest sympathy will &C
out to the lonely widow in this
her sOrest trial.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
A Pioneer Gone.

Finley w. Harbert was born in
Richmond county, N. c., and came
to Tennessee when very young,
leaving his parents and folks in
North Carolina. He lived in Har-
din county, when he was married to
Miss NJ. e. Rice, of East Tennessee.
He died Oct. Z, 1892, and was bu.
ried at Morris Chapel, near where
he lived for seventy years. He
led an exemplary and useful life,
having served the public in the
community where he lived for ov-
er forty years as an educator and
teacher, and served % years as
surveyor for West Hardin. He
was greatly beloved and respected
by the community in which he
lived and died. He leaves six sons
and two daugters with a host OF
friends and relatives to mourn his
demise. Deceased was 80 years
old. N. S. w. Fl.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
In Loving Memory of
ELDRED WEIGH.

Last Friday morning dawned
bright and beautiful, and soon af-
ter the sun had risen to gladden.
the world with his brightness and
glory, dear Eldred's pure spirit
took its flight to Heaven. He was
so patient, so accomplishing all
through his long sickness, so
thoughtful of others, so brave to
be willing to die in his youth, with
his life all before him. We all loved
him, we all miss him so much, but
we kkow that "God is too wise to
err, too merciful to be unjust" |
do not think of Eldred as being
dead, but asleep, and
"Above his sleep his unlived years go on,
And his missed manhood, with its deeds un.
done,
trace thro haze of tears, till love can see
The boy who died, but did not cease to be.
In endless presence, neither come nor gone,
His spirit stays, a ceaseless sweetness won
From flowers that mem'ry keeps in bloom fol
Above his sleep. inc
hear his lifes continued song anon
Dream by, as Of an organ played upon
No more; and in the same ethereal key
Hopes angel breathes from Heaven melodi
ously
And chime the stars of resurrection-dawn
Above his sleep"
Oct. 10, 1892. p. NJ. B.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
$500 Reward

This amount the Lemon Chem
ical Co. proposes to pay to any
one who will prove that any one
of the testimonials concerning the
wonderful effects of Lemon Chill
Tonic are not genuine. Anyone
can write fiattering letters and
sign fictitious names, but "Lemon
Chill Tonic" stands at the head as
a Blood Purifier, a general tonic
and appetizer. Lemon Chill Ton
ic is as pleasant as lemonade and
as large as the regular dollar size.
Ask for Lemon Chill Tonic and
insist on getting what You ask for.
Take no substitute, but get a bot
tie and you will thank this paper
for drawing your attention to its
merits. Price SOC. For sale and
guaranteed by j. K. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
MILLEDGEVILLE.

John Hanna has been very sick
but is now able to travel.
Mrs. B. Wade is convalescent,
and Mrs. Il. HOgden has been dan.
gerously ill for more than a week.
I. NJ. Hanna, of Sardis, is very
low with TYPHOID.
John Brazelton died on the 10th
ult., of bronchitis, aged 70 years.
Mrs. Britt died the 10Th ult.
The stave factory near Bakers
mill is now in operation.
A steam saw-mill has been l0ca-
ted near Jones' spring.
Will Carroll and family, of AID.
amsville, visited relatives near the
Chapel last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Wallis has returned
from a visit to Mississippi.
Jas. Mullins, Cy Gibbs and Jno
Gibbs leave soon for Texas.
Elder Crowel preaced an excel
lent sermon at Morris Chapel last
Sunday.
Perry Harbert has invented 9
new fashion gate.
r. Hobbs arrived home Monday
night from Paducah. CYMRo.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
SELFISHNESS,

l was reading, a few evenings
past, of ideal life in the bachelor
apartment houses of New York
City, as told by one who &C.
cupies q suite Of rooms therein.
He paints a most alluring picture
of this care-free life, with never a
thought of the smallest detail of
arrangement for his comfort. He
winds up by saying II am looking
forward to the winter nights, when
with the couch drawn up before
the fire, my book, and my pipe, l
shall forget the cold and storm
without in the cheer and comfort
within" Poor selfish man! | would
call that cheerless cheer and COM
fortress comfort. How much more
he would enjoy those delightful
things, if shared with some one
Why, l never have the tiniest bit
of pleasure or enjoyment without
wanting to share it with some one
be it nothing more than my taffy
t0lu or chocolate creams.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
RIGHT.

The citizens of this section are
picking cotton.
Wilkins & Norwood have ginned
two bales of cotton this season.
j. +. Wilkins is putting up a
new building near his fathers.
j. NJ. Tidwell has moved to
Adamsville.
VIM. Newell has moved 10 this
neighborhood.
The mother of j. d. Droke is
very low. She is about 80 years
of age.
Rev. VIM. Dixon, our pastor fol
the past year, preached his fare.
well sermon the LIST Sunday in this
month. LITTLE WITT.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
Merit Wins.

. We desire to say to our citizens.
that tor years We have been SELL
Ing DR.. Kings New Discover for
Consumption, pr. Kings New
Life PILLS, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
end Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell
es we'll, Or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every
tine, and we stand ready t, re.
fund the purchase price if satisfac.
tory results do not follow their
nse. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on
their merits j. X. Barlow, Drug,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
River News.
Can't. r. d. Morrow will be mas

O"H's Asf - ~ VIZ w hAOn7
She comes round again, and Capt.
Jim Till will be at the wheel.
Capt. George Brown was aboard
the Duncan this week. He has
been in feeble health for more
than a year, and, while he is able
to be out, is not we'll yet.
The G. Smith failed to come out
last week and may not this. One
of her boilers gave out and she is
being repaired.
The Allen j. Duncan was very
late this week, not passing here
on her way up till Tuesday. Low
water and fog was the trouble.
The Duncan had aboard this
week a very distinguished gentle
man who is known along this riv-
or for his generosity and kindness
to his fellowman and his love of
'possum. The name of the gentle
man bearing these unusual fine
traits of character, is Charlie
Smith.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
KINGSTON SPRlNGSI

This well-known and popular Summer Re-
sort, located "a miles from Nashville. Tenn,
on the direct line of the Nashville. Chatta-
nooga and St. Louis Railroad TO Memphis,
making it the most accessible and conven-
lent location for all Southern points. The
mineral waters consist of four varieties Of
Sulphur, Chalybeate and Freestone. The
health giving and curative properties Of these
waters are we'll established.
The Hotel is a perfect model and beauty
in all Of its appointments, containing 40 rooms
neatly furnished, with nice wafer closets and
perfect sanitation; also IS neat cottages 10.
Gated near hotel. The management will be
commensurate with the best.
Rates: $50 to SIS per month, according tc
location. $Io per week, S. per day. Chill
dren II years and under, and servants, hal
price. For further information address,
]. X. WINBOURNE, Manager,
Kingston Springs, Tenn
Or NJ. F. ALLEN, Nashville, Tenn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
NIXON.

Rev. Mr.. Campbell preached at
Bethel Sunday night.
Rev. j. H. McCOrkle of Wayne
county, will preach at Fair View
next Sunday.
L. G. Howell was here Sunday.
Isaac NOah's little girl (col.) was
playing around the fire Saturday
evening, when her clothes caught
and she was so badly burned that
she died before morning.
Sherman Lults' house, with the
greater part of the contents, was
burned one night last week.
A. w. Blevins' school at the
District school-hOuse closed last
Friday. NovUs HOMO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
CHIT-CHAT.
BLoNDEs AND BRUNETTEs.

II you admire the blonde type
Of beauty and want to see the
stately blonde Oh her native heath
just como to Savannah. Here you
will find her in all her perfect low
Illness, 30 beautiful and regal, but
a cold, stately beauty that cannot
win the heart like the witching,
coy ways of our dear little bru.
nettes, with cupids hiding in their
laughing eyes and winning smiles.
Yes, blondes may claim our admi-
ration, but it is the bewitching lit.
tie brunette, with her irresistible
way, that will ever find the warm
est corner in our hearts.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
did You Know

That the small sum of one cent
n day will insure one thousand
dollars for three years against Fire
and Lightning. Is your Home IN
sured! if not the price is no ex'
cuse; good and solvent companies
will protect you. See
James Williams, Agent
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13

How is it that d. j. Hughes &
Co. sell more clothing than any
other house in the country Be-
cause their clothing fit better,
and they have a more complete
line and sell for less profit than
any other house. The bees go
where they can get the honey.