davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-14

schooner Georse raulaae. Jr, Fisher,
i,si OF Vessels in Port,
Steamships
Sleamsnp Nuores. Risk, pier a.
Steamship Lochmore, shaw. pier Is
SCHOONER Helen. Mum, pier q,
Schooner ReheCCa Goddard, pier 81
schooner Geo, 1Hulanc, lr,, pier 70
schooner Mary a, Halt Neasic. HAVANA,
schooner Horny Claudun, jr, Apploey,
outside,
Burgess
Barge Regulator pier 50
List OF Vessels up and CLEARED for Gall
Liverpool
Steamship nA Csp), conlsa, at Fob.
Steamship MARIA csp) Atropso,at Feb
ruary :,
stcamship payeuuy pr9. oainswor-
thy sa!!ed January ~
Nov yor.s
Steamship san Marcos, wilder. sailed
siS'Jn'sn,p comal. Risk sailed March
s,cemsnip Colorado, Evans. TO sail
March a.
ENporls Co8stwlHc,
10 Now York per steamship NueceSt
800 hnles of cotton.
March 10 with iGl 6aa feet ot lumber,
lAe schooner Mabel Hooper cleared
aud sailed from Sabine Pass for Boston
Note
Tho steamship NucCcp viii start nt
4 o'clock tomorrow morning for New
York with the outgoing tide,
Cotton on shipboad mot Cleared.
For Circuit britain
steamship Alicia, 1863.
O'hcr Foreign
steamship lochmorc, 2e6l.
steamship Trcppi 1875.
Coastwise--
Mallory line, $685.
For GrcRt Brhaln, liO2,
Other foreign 3iii
CoNstwlsc G93i.
TotM. n,sit
Galveston stock.
on shipboArd No, Cleared
For Greet Britain. 1852
other foreign, 84il
CpaEtwiue, 6aSl
I'm compress and deputs, iS6S,
Total stock, 60.a4e.
ROYAL owl Flour - whitor stronger and
better I'm evcry way than any other hour
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-14

LOCAL pRlc6 CURRENT.

ero"e s t1V e5 The "a" marker IpS tdia ,yG' ''
NNIIF t.Rj9AS 1tnn,,,,d gEg,.nr.
! fi,,i,lsn 6o,lIoc nor a,ya,, borNs SSstSt
4 oU Gt,7tSN Ension c5,,b Nf "a, 900
| Vii, "a, nov ,sg ,',,,., "a N ~ N''''
P'i,' ~, ggI-sY IN 4, ~ - -, s'-p@' e,o,
,,Ng n.n lIE s5o% S nsr PER Reg qS
prize sh al.,a drop per sack SL5ogl'b5'
/ DUSK. Fl.tyl Leo .,.,.
BAtGlNG AND llts - hhgElnB, Us
| III, 5uaAsei no. NhbAci Delta ties, $L35
! per bundle STANDARD arrow Ties, H.loW
! ! To per buudlei 10 10 steer ARROW ties, Sl,05
| per bundle.
BAKING POWDER - Apex, / 10, per
~, per dozen SiC0 y 10. zoe u 10, i5c;
10. Sl.a5i i 10, soc q
| BEl3SW AN-22c FOR good yellow, 100 for
mixed lots.
! BACON Wholesale grocera charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-14
lalErr I co.'s cIRcrLAn-

9F9-klr CO S CIRCULAR.
OaArs La March t3.-Violett &
linfool market was a decided
n Tray decline OF at least S-Gid
sN@eti whereas the market opened
liNaLy l-6il OFF and continued
PIE closing firm at lag-64d higher
ls'Tday with spot sales of l2,o5o
!'s last rs most encouraging
z any Improvement or pcrma-
fsl come from that direction
canes state that the chamber
ete have petttioued Lord Rose
Qals about renewal OF the
conference for tho purpose of
] lle monetary situation. II is
a49Wh iaei tina. every commercial
"a llset develops "a remedy. and
" likely shat we have realized
.Gsst extent the depreciation Of
uai some agreement win be
slons The nations OF the world,
n Uniform standard of bimetal-
'g,nored here that the buying to-
liverpool was for Russian ac-
= l0e car has issued n uk8 go
I. NE production of cotton sec
~ last year cultivated 1t TO the
z OF cereals
, !. receipts at this port for
are dHl, last NoIr, 2iIN. some
sssS Us rom Monroe. whose stock
w against l9UUN Last wear DrT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-14
'TNANCEANDC COMMERCE.
,,,,,.t Strong But Little Changed-Cotton Mar
1 rivsior and Futures Higher-Wheat Higher.
Reviews of the Market

r,,,. n,sipess done
-, March 81 l'1 -..t,o 5{a
n le'N .y,bauge this moIH'l's "'.
II Fiotk N...tcd change In prices.
a I'M In any man =. 5,rivs rucour-
II ...ssrs seemed w. -. dos,
4 ~, the more lesaTVLll1 '0''e ''
ei' w. IA Increase their snort
5scilailoH W ~. unanimous In de-
Il 4 we're ra'hS. e., 10 a.
n "a, the market louheu "' D."
b u''' There were atlll no signs
.9 heavy . ~, ,,rf of the larger
Il ,posi.on on 'l' ~ -.r.os pr,
n ,-qt5rs to depltss pA'e'S ',
4',.,. market was reversal OF
n Of W' ,4.r toward the specu-
nude Of l0I""" -, 6, p,,,i
-,dsy the purchases Va 80
4 \. ,seount amounted 10 several
ll94 a,4 more limited orders
III shaies 49, - o,,oc,tna {,
n, Sme account "''I 49,
i ...,s These transactions were eNl-
~, $50 account. since London
io' NV ii hu+ constant sell-
A Nave been sil'a"' '''
s.o,ks during the present az vance
\ -, ~ business today was
W'4"' ,,,, and there was a
Il than OF i"', - -, 80 w.
n mbsienee OF tAe interest III
..,ks continued strong.
iig, gss ne most active stock dur
.,oTning hours ana was unag-
s,r1nc
-,isr dividends were declared or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-14
ENCHANGE cLnsEn-

New York, March l3-The New York
Cotton Exchange win observe March q
Good Friday and the following Satur-
those DAYS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-14

FINANCIAL.


/ 15r,.,TrG I. ONION CARRIE
| ~, 1-,,o.,,,
| New YORK M4I1h III me l,.E'',,,lN
| Fosl LONDON ,dp.'EIanh So ,u' l eua
today; prices Of stocks were firm during
I the day but weakened at ne close
! IAe settlement u5yl9sea b. si4l' u
count on a.. a.ilgl'l'''ily .be, u t tbe
,Tr,nrt,,obfrit Fsster holiday. tic now ac-
count rs fnIl OF promise
CG1esis We're al par. although cx-divl-
/ aed5i!Gl,..,r ella o., on. and ,,.,e firm ON chi
pcst bpvI1g
Mi4e iiiou ,i5. "a, 'I5''i r5,-npdS foday
"'"b ~ -, 49,, ~ ,1,-1o,.
lMfl'oN I'm i+.\I IN -
Nc" York. March li.-Ihe HVeA'HH i'Ht
say: ..,.,. .,.... .,.,,,,
Ply 5l''9 tl (iry ma 'ryi, bgs hem "settle-
, ,r'y,tN ,raai,i' ON mo T.ondon stock ok
In and +oany u,eg devoted TO the
o,,S,it1e of the nv fortniehtly account
,llgnrn can bnwovar be- no doubt that
I.augon,a iocal Investment outlook has i'm
moved MS much as ours IT'S traditional
action ~ Any r9la , w2nd , ne puyg nre rjI
10 be the outcome, rs results would soon
be fels on the marker ioI eAunaHe''
NEW YORK MONEY
New York March la--Money on CAL
easy I'm per cent, laS loan closed j.
siarI llg ny oxchahEe hnn wth actual husi-
ness IN bankers Ply at a ~ 10y .r,ly,55
mand and 4.5s65tt.t' 20 1880 'b6is gG,t
rates 4SA3i'h5 c"NHieielH' "N'7 ''''t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-14
l5rea Steady. strictly fre8h lSm3s.
NEW YORK

d.
New YORK. Mateh ~ lttt, ~
I 1900 bushels, exports l'."H pinhD'n' go
4lta0m bushels i4Vrs'' 'V IVY utr'' ,,
vntor % iEaGl aaeat t3'= TOR. 2'5; 80
j northern hba, 30 uIu SKI "p''|i
opened Woaaipr ON hHHt ON ,i,e ".'.
@ disposition 20 e"F'i sheE'a' pug ~" il :
midday hn1 turned Ws'H "lH RUN .rbcl
90 tho lowest point on i'Uhn. lIltu
prices ralil"1 %" h1ga ,Ai3l' 't,",
aud tho leefg'H "'N" H,'rus,s /, e.
supply ciosiuH win = nEi '".H on Il, ivi
90 day; No. rGd Alhi. .l9e,1 y" gI,,,,i
AiaE 65'4 cipseo wa ~ way M
't,t l'c,eWpgi '"1, y n,ttg A oa1
Corr. l'go.lPlA lh"", ~ e5bG . 49,
"p9t very dnll elynl4ei ii'lN;l .,,, d5t bnf
.,'. Xxx, 90 t',r,,rJ 5atiyo ami 4ttong
~ r3n' ~ g,,9 s.f.afa dom.na West
WIFI ,il,,i nj ,,s t,rloop and closed isa
''.H 'ghi aL lns VIZ '''r ,i.5rgI tst, hpr;i
n' as, H,' H., al .5,I3t eloged 49, llilv
iiits5, III salaiof H5.
a S t2.'', "a AK i,,, s5g' gpat !,
49,. .. s- % 3ti graEi.. 10 dtitvr.-
S5i g 5ts5l n az (o Z White .si5lr
sa. NJ Whilr al; ,ritk. mixed western
,a,fis.7 mack white Wc4.cru 38u4I;
tr,ce White site 8saig
oatsl Opiions duil All day, but 0rmcr In
tone wish corn. closing 40 q net advance
siI185 rlosai Is. .Iiiy 8i41t34ls, closed
siiG
Iiay Duu, shipping Cou65
aid. psctGI' hf,ti isas1
Hides ana Lrather Steady.
Wool Dull. domestic fleece 10. pulled 20
N1d, Texas l0ul5
2tiop Seei Oll-I)uil ahd ot leTg aeco a5l
toll,lieu 10 fnlbu l9lo on ", -, 49,
we7Nne.3 due . dulness, nna nnsa1 NIX,
lpiA "'tic'r itplh W. itI,sf,l =, IL
W." t 35l,5 , als5 b,,lser eraSos
594 prime s sginm lil, ye'i9" ~ on 40 "
"'' w I'm 49, ~, A,p ,,od b,reIv ptcadv
~ yp'loilH 11'n'i ~" ifto5 na,
~ decline o. o4s@ p1int9. la'.,,u Ia, 80
1any INV cIyheW III ~ "a b,tsg n
70 u poihtb declnrt safes ~" p5st.s5,i;r ~,
giplhE ,apt!l lhlVNip5'' glls I3, tr VIZ.
July Ig@g, aubuht l1o', g'p,lHiuo 'i'"'
'tlDDer lt.sui l,er.!uDfl 3l'vy5f' 33511 i,t
gi3l once ~ lItH. 40. T. - q; "1s.na
guiet; Spfa9Yg We tates iH''e 81"
,Fhlral american W. McAlGAH W"Vr-
Rouse dfllNeFles ~ sew horh gfsteruHy
4tto babh Ne" VOTE ht9th i7D' ~ "hE",
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-14
MARINE INInLLIonNcE.

Port OF Galveston. March 70.
Arrived
schooner Henry clauden, dF, Appleby
Baltimore.
Cleared
steamshlp Aepees, Risk, New YORK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-14

ROYAL owl Flour 20 Whittier stronger and
better In evcry way than any other Hour
ia the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-14
FAMILIAR
AFEATGReS!

Aa well kr avn. prot ably. TO tho general
public as ire face Of any leading stateB-
man or p. ointment man IN public HE. are
The iEtehihtn' and hen VIOLENT features o.
the gentle -1an Sfofs nortrgl II ndorns THIS
els mn. ana from ocean 20 ocean, from
the great lakes 70 Tue cuff We can hear
II on ever side: Why, that ID
DIR, W. II. BELTS
tho founder, tile head, tho principal con
suitinE and directing physician OF the fS-
NOUS suceessful ana popular lrn Of spa-
DRs. BELTS q BELTS.
whose widely krown medical and surgical
so s ps''"s'''' '''-' o ''' va ~
II il at these admirably conducted ana
ably managed Institutes that thousands
o. the worst eases Of
NERVOUS, CHRONIC,
PRIVATE DISEASES
arc speedily and permanently enrca e ,s,
tncuraole, IL is here where the worst
forms Of
SYPHILIS.
aoNoRRHoDA.
sEMiNAL wEAKNLss.
EXPECTS OF EhaLI VICE,
VARICOCELF,
HYDROcELT,
and . myriad OF other equally distressing
and dangerous sexual m8ladies are quick
~ cured and their victims restored TO per-
feet health.
10 learn stil more conoernlng the
methods and success OF THIS popular nrm,
send cents for copy Of their new book
Of u pages
Consultation free. Can on or address
with stamp
DRS.BETTS&B Belts
o st CHARLES 81. New Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-14
All Goods Bearing our Trade
Mark Guaranteed.

Use Hagcmnn's Butter on for eools-
ing. Glenn and beautiful substitute
tor lard aud butter for cooking purposes,
ticIeg when they are puru, TO say nothing
when they pre unwholesome, which Is too
often tho case
1t rs sold and used on ils own morita
.aH "a refined cotton oil, less carefully re-
nncd. rs put up aud sold by manufacturers
and packers as olive oil.
DIRECTIONS
For frying all Kinds Of mentH, oysters
douehnuis etc. wait until the oil becomeA
boiling hot. thus preventing the auaorn
ton Of grease by The aftlrla Cuotcd. as h.
go commonly tho cHHo where lard rs used
For shortening bread raltca rolls. bA-
cults, crachoia and pastry use only one
half the quantity YOU would 81 laid,
Manufactured aud refined solely by tho
Houston oil Henning and Manufacturing
Co, Houston, TG&aH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-14

puyegi seller value
nav oRrrAss FurrHe' y..,.,,,,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11
WHAT TENNESSEANS SAY
ABOUT THE


Mrs. 4. A. Biggs, Trenton, used
Electropoise for accute rheuma-
tism, and says: 81 am now thank
ing God for Electropoise."
M. j. Dalton, Nashville: 81 con.
slider the Electropoise Invaluable.
T. J. Atkins, Memphis: "The E.
lectropoise is the family physician
at my house"
Prof. A. NJ. Burney, Gallatin:
speaking from experience, | have
no hesitancy in saying that the E.
lectropoise possesses great cura-
tive powers"
J. Jack Wilson, Memphis: sun.
less / could replace it no amount
of money would tempt me to sell
my Blectropoise."
A. B. Robertson, Beech Grove:
"I have used the Electropoise for
over two years, and would not
take $500 for it If | could not get
another"
Travis Winham, Nashville: n
consider it the greatest medical
discovery of the age"
Hon. II. Fl. Baker, Huntingdon:
"For paralysis and that class OF
diseases l can say from experience
witout hesitation that the effects
of the Electropoise border on the
miraculous"
Mrs. Ed H. Smith, Somtrville
81 believe that the time will sOon
come when the Electropoise will
be considered an indispensable ar
ticle in the family"
w. e. Burton, Henrietta: ut i,
an unpleasant duty to parade one't
complaint before the public, but
think it is duty / owe to suffer
ing humanity to tell them the gOo(
the ElectrOpoise has accomplish
ed for me, and If I could not ge
another one all the money in Ten
nessee would not buy mine."
Prof. R. w. Jennings, Nashville
81 have found after two years us'
that the Electropoise is simple
etficacious and convenient"
Maj. G. G.. Conner, Chattanooga
III have taken no medicine thi
year, consulted no physician, nset
the Electropoise and am in bette
health than / have been in fv'
years."
Rev. G. A. Loftin, d. D., Nash
vile: "Judge East told me tina
after having exhaustive speaking
that he found the Elestrop0ise O
great value in equalizing the Gil
culation and restoring the nervou
1 equilibrium, and / found the sam
) effect under like circumstances.
Address DuBose & Webb, 8
, Cole Block, Nashville, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11
The Nisbet Disaster.

Our report of the Nisbet dis
aster last week located her in the
Ohio river when it should have
been at Panther Creek Island in
the Tennessee river, 60 miles from
Paducah. The Nisbet got aground
at that place on Sunday night
and had never gotten of when the
accident occurred. Fuel was
scarce on the boat and the donkey
boiler was being used to spar with
when it exploded, wrecking the
front end of the cabin, demolishing
the roof, breaking the larboard
hog chain and tearing off both
chimneys.
Besides killing j. G. Mitchell,
Jim White was right badly hurt
and Marshall McMechan, son OF
Capt. McMechan, was also badly
hurt. Capt. George Brown was
shaken up and bruised some and
others whose names we did not
learn were more or less hurt.
A few hours after the accident
the City of Paducah came alongand
pulled the Nisbet off the bar and
landed her against the shore, and
rendered what other assistance
it could.
The City of Sheffield has been
chartered for two or three weeks
to take the place of the Nisbet
and will be up tonight or tomor'
row.
The w. +. Nisbet was taken to
Evansville to be repaired.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
ELDORADO.

Mr.. L. X. Delaney and Mrs.
Rosie Right were united in mar.
riage this week. Each had been
married three times before.
Mr.. Park Presley and Mrs. Ad-
die Brooks were married on the
3rd inst, Rev. King officiating.
Miss Ada Brooks, formerly of
Milledgeville, died at her home in
Saltillo on last Thursday night.
The remains were inferred at
Shady Grove Saturday.
Messrs. Will and Felix Roach,
of Celeste, Texas, are visiting
friends around here.
Mr.. Will White, of Hookers
Bend, was looking after his affairs
here Sunday. SENoRITA ALICIA.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11
NIXON.

I, j. Welch was in our midst
Friday.
Grant Shull is going to Texas In
the near future.
Mrs. Bette Cant, who has been
sick since June is improving.
H. N. Bascom of the Midland
road was in our midst Sunday.
J. r. Maddox lost n fine young
horse one day last week.
Lee Brooks and family, of Horse
creek, were in this neighborhood
Sunday.
Mrs. G.. W. Duncan is very low
with the grip.
G. w. Long made a flying trip
to Corinth one day last week.
j. M. Jones is improving his
place again.
Miss Clarissa Tucker in down
with fever. ECUE HOMO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11
PAULKS.

Mr.. Daniel Hurst, ST., has been
quite sick for several days but is
now better.
J. H. Morris is sick with the
grip.
Prof. I. 7. Watson is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Sawner Wis
tied relatives at Cerro GordO Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Kate Smith, of the Fork,
visited Miss Xie Watson part OF
last week.
Rev. r, N. Campbell filled the
pulpit at Mt. Hermon last Sunday
Mr.. Ben Kerr, of Willoughby
was in our neigborhood Sun
day. MITCH.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11
It Should be in every House.

JB. Wilson, 81 Clay st. Sharps-
burg, Pa, say he will not be with
out DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumtion, coughs and colds, that
1t curee his wife who was threaten
ed with pneumonia after an attack
of La grippe, when various other
remedies and several physicians
had done her no good. Robt. Bar.
Der, of Oooksport, Pa, claims DR.,
Kings New Discovery has done
him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble; moth.
Ing like it. Try it. Free trial bot.
ties at j. X. Barlow's Drugstore
Large bottles SOC. and 81. B
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11
In the Interest of Educa-
ton.

Mr.. Editor
The COURIER will please say in
its next Issue to its many readers,
that our effort with the County
Court, however futile, for in.
creased Public facilities was pro-
ductive of much good. 1t brings
us as a public servant of the chill
dren of Hardin county to a more
serious consideration of our duties
to them. We see more clearly
the sentiments of the Court and
are hopeful of meeting them more
favorbly in the future. The idea
that the present system of public
schools only fosters lot ofteach-
ers should be dismissed, and a
more elevated view of the matter
be taken. 1t is true we have
many persons among us who would
fain call themselves teachers that
lack every qualification, but such
is not the case with all of them.
The teaching fraternity compares
favorably with any other class.
We, who thus watch the course of
events, l hope are more able to
see the good results of the small
expenditure made than some who
would only pronounce the effort
an empty offering. We acknowl-
edge that many of those for whom
the public schools are kept do not
avail themselves of the privileges
as they should. Many parents, we
are sorry to know, have no very
well defined ideas of what their
children's interest is, or else they
would look more to their educa
ton than they do. A parent who
wantonly deprives his child of at
tending the public school or will
fully neglects to put him in the
school is a traitor to his own fesf
and blood and destines hin
"a drawer of water and a newer
of wood" and places him ian i'm
plement in the hands of the crafty
with which to do dark deeds"
The success of the public schoo
depends largely upon the Direc
tors and wewould say to them tina
their dealings should at all times
be from an unbiased standpoint
We suggest for their considera
ton the propriety of maintaining
good attendance at their schools
No school should be kept in ses
sion with fewer than 60 per cen
of the district in attendance.
We think the grade of the Gel
tifcate that your teacher bear
should be scale upon which t.
fix the salary. Teachers with
, low grade certificate should hav
: some good school recommends
to him and his place filed by tn
, best teacher that can be procure
under the circumstances.
Since we have been accused {
, issueing certificates to teacher
, who we're not qualified we pr'
e., pose to be careful in the futur
and look only to the interest
the children. JOHN I. HARDIN,
GouutV SIM
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11
Stop and Think =?

Don't go blindly along saying
Yourself "No danger" "I'm not
raid of fire." "I'm to careful"
. long as there is a match or a
ark Of fire in the country, you
9 in danger. A very small a.
,unt of money will protect you
ont wait any longer, be on the
fe side. See James Williams
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11

The time of the arrival of the
mail from Bethel Springs has been
changed from 1,3O p. m. to z a. M,
but the difference between its
arriving time and time of arriving
would be a considerable quantity
to a man tied up by the thumbs,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11
Positions Guaranteed.

Money for tuition can be depos-
tied in bank till position is secur-
ed. Our so page "free" Gaia
logue will explain "all." Address
j. F. Draughon, Pres.-Draugh.
on's c. P. Business College and
School of Shorthand-Nashville
Tenn. Four weeks by our
system of teaching bookkeeping
is equal to twelve weeks by the
old style. Enter at any time.
Mention this paper.)
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11
Mrs. Harriet N. Anderson,

DleSSeu are lu6 uedu WHlCl
die in the Lord from henceforth:
Yea saith the Spirit that they may
rest from their labors; and their
works do follow them"
Mrs. H. n. Anderson the below
ed wife of Mr.. James Anderson of
this place, after brief illness de-
parted this life in the afternoon
of the 18th day of January, at the
age of Is years, and was inferred
in the Savannah Cemetery the fol-
lowing day.
During her illness, though rack
ed with suffering, her heart was
so filled with appreciation of the
kind and sympathetic attentions
of her many friends, that she made
an earnest request that the same
be acknowledged through the
columns of the COURIER, with her
fervent prayer that the Lord
would recompense and bless them
who had been so kind to her. She
realized that her sickness was
unto death" and spoke beautifully
of her hope in Christ and of the
JOY it would be to exchange this
home for one of the "many man
sions" in Our Fathers house. She
was a jealous member of the
Christian church. Her daughter,
Mrs. Miles Burns, who resides
near Clifton, was summoned to
her bedside and she rejoiced in
the consolation and pleasure,
though mingled with pain, OF hav-
ing her devoted daughter with her
during her last days on earth.
Her only regret was leaving her
husband. All! soul had been knit
to soul and heart to heart by the
Joys and sorrows of more than
half century of years and when
death broke the strong tie of con
jugal love her devoted husband
drank the bitterest drops the cup
of life could hold for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, in for
mer years accustomed to all the
comforts of life and even many
Injuries, in their old age, by the
reverses of fortune, were deprived
of this worlds goods but were
I rich in that wealth Of heart ant
character which ever wins esteem
They bore their changed circum
stances with such cheerful resig
nation, all the time practicins
self-denial and taxing thei
strength in an effort to be self
sustaining, that they won the ad
miration, the sympathy and thu
staunch friendship of the entire
community. A loving Father
providence, through human agen
cy, ministered to the needs whicl
their labors could not supply. Ii
Mrs. Anderson's last illness MI
B. Bruce and family, who live il
adjoining rooms, gave her as de
voted attention as if she had beel
a near and dear relative. Mis-
} Cora Bruce ministering to her a
tenderly and constantly as onl
q whole-souled noble-hearted gil
would do. The bereaved husban,
and daughter have the deep an
earnest sympathy of a large circl
of friends, but only the "earnes
of the Spirit" in their own heart
: can give them that "peace ths
passeth understanding" which
, abiding in a sweet rest of faitl
awaits the Resurrection Morn.
NJ. b. w.
- g
1 ar ~
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11
The Great Southern Rem
edy.

People should not be deceived
nto paying money for trashy mix
ares gotten up to sell. Botanic
Blood Balm, (B. B. b. which has
cen made in Atlanta for the past
teen years, never fails to give
.tisfaction as a superior building
o tonic and blood purifier. 1t is
lade from the prescription of an
minent physician. The bottle is
rye and the dose small. See
.aeir advertisements and buy that
hich is thoroughly endorsed by
aousands of grateful patients
HON it has cured. A trial bottle
& Ill test its merits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-11
, McElree's Wine Of cardul

lha fHEDFoRD'S BLACK. oRAuGHT srs
" aa's by the following merchants in
HAtdh, County:
d. !. Hughes, Savannah,
+. B. Harbour, Cero Gordo,
W. +. Hinkle & Co., Saltille,
McKelvey & Paulk, Walnut Grove.
7. X. Barlow, Savannah.
McDougal Bros,