davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17
NONRESIDENT Notice.
j. W. Garner ct al In the chanccry Court
VS.. at
T. NJ, CLARK, ct al. Savannah, Tennessee

j. W. oarner' e' al In The Chancery Court
T. NJ, Clark az ct al. Savannah, a. Tennessee
In tbs .ause it appearing to the salts
faction Of .he undersigned from compliments
bill which is sworn to that Jackson Clark and
William Clark are no,-residents Of the State,
and it further appearing from said bill that
the residences Of Frank Clark, Jane Clark,
Thomas Clark, James Clark, Joseph Clark,
Lafayette ClarH, 7. NJ. Clark, Jr., S. S. Clark.
Ella Clark, Alice Clark and Hattie Clark
and J, E. Scarborough are unknown, all Of
said defendants are therefore hereby required
to appear on or before the list Monday in
Nevemper, next, before me at my Office in
Savannah, Tenn. and make defense to the
bill filed against them by ]. w. Garner, ct al
otherwise the bill will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing expartc
1t is'fuilher ordered that this notice be pub
ished for four consecutive weeks in the
SAVANNAH COURIER. This Sept goth, 1895.
+. w. Ross, D. A. WEIGH.
Solcr for Complts. C.&M
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
heum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Ohilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
.ares Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfactiOn, or money refunded.
Price % cents n box. For sale
by j. *. Barlow. toIvl5
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17

Would you like a pair of Jeans
ants that really looks well, wears
well and fits well, buy the Cele-
brated Jumbo Jeans Pants
of S. D. Eccles & Co. sole agents
has a guarantee in the pocket and
oney refunded if not satisfactory
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17
WASN'T DEAD.

LoGANspoRT, IND, OCT 9.-Ma-
~ Kunze, wifc\of farmer near
here, was pronoapced dead by her
attending physician after a long
sickness from paralysys, Eighteen
hours later, and just before the
time Of her funeral, sl arose in
her coffin and asked for aNdrink of
water, and is now rapidly recov-
ering. Ex.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17
InsOlvent Notice.

], as administrator Of the estate of Louisa
J. Blankenship, do hereby suggest the insol-
vency Of said estate. All persons holding
claims against said estate are hereby notified
to file the same properly authenticated with
the Clerk of Hardin County Court at Savan-
nah, Tennessee, or before the first day Of
March, 1896, Or they will be forever barred
both in law and equity. This, Oct 18th,
1895.
WILLIAM CARER, Admr.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17
,Snbsibrc andlssador.

When you fail to receive your paper yuo
will confer a favnrby reporting promptly
.hs office.
Communications unaccompanied by the
name Of the writer will not be noticed. And
correspondents should never write for the
purpose Of filling up the paper; write the news
only. ~ n si =,
Obituaries and resolutions in memory will
be charged for at the rate Of III line, for
all over twenty, To regular patrons. Non-pa-
irons will be charged the same for the entire
article.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17
InsOlvent Notice.

|, J. II. Swinea, as Administrator Of the
estate Of w. +. Swinea, deceased, do hereby
suggest the insolvency Of said estate. |
persons holding claims against said estate
are hereby notified to file said claims proper
arth;nticitel with the0ounty Court Clerk Of
Hardin Comfy, on or before the and day of
March, 1896, otherwise they will be forever
barred both in law and equity. This Sept
and 1895.
J. ii. SwINEA,
Admr
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17

Though shortage in the cot.
ton crop of several millions of
bales, tho prevailing prices are
figured to bring to the farmers
Sl3, 100000 more han was realiz-
ed last year.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17
The Duke of Marlborough, who
is to marry NissfConsuelo Wander
bilt, will cong to Tennessee to
purchase some famous horses.

The Tennessee Midland r. r
will be sold on the 17th Of this
month, to satisfy Ia mortgage in
favor of the st. Louis Trust Com.
pany. Said sale X without re-
demption and no bid for less than
one million dollars will be re-
ceived.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17
rdnny Persons nrn nrol.en

-s-a f7on oye-worS or household oarcs.
rr,Yn's iron FILTERS RebUilas 10
'' silS dgssI ion. removes exccgs Cf Lie,
.-.i e,-s malaria Cei tic genuine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17

The str.Hw. K. Phillips is now
in the Savannah s. Danville trade
while the Cherryh on the ways
at Paducsh for some repairs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17

PERRYvILLE BRANCH TRAINS.
No. Is. Es. NJ
Lv. Lexington 3;4opm Lv. Perryville gro an
Ar. Perryville $40 pm Ar Lexington ii:3o NJ
All trains run daily.
On Sundays trains will leave Peryville q
80 a. m. arriving Lexington at 300 p. N.
Returning will leave Lexington at y:3o p. N.
arriving at PerYville goo p. m.
New and popular route for Memphis, New
Orleans, Little Rock, Hot Springs and an
points in Arkansas, Texas and Louisaaa,
Nashville, chattanooga, Atlanta and South.
east, Paducah, ST. Louis, Chicago and an
points North, Northeast Northwest For fuf-
ther information and through tickets apply
to A. J. WEIGH, G. p. & T. A.,
Memphis, Ten
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17
"ItSaved my Boy"

Daniel v. Reynolds Watson. H. writes
~. Fenner. Fredonia, n. T.:
'Tor nearly two years my little son Grover,
agod about four, suffered from Kidney and
Bladder disease. Finally agravcl was forced
into tho urethrs and remained there
urrHurius
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17
THE FAvORI1'R.

eed not go amiss; few changes ara neccssa
Y. and such as are unavoidable are made n
Uni N Depots.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17
Blood Poisoning

and dropsical efrusion. refused consent TO
q surgical operation fearing the result, and
commenced giving your Kidney and Back
ache euro.
when ono bottle had been taken. the stone or
gravel had become no far dissolved by II that
10 passed OUT Of itscif. and tho child is well
and strong to-day. 1t saved my boy"
This Wonderful Curc shows the power Of
the nedicinef IN dissolvinE stone.
Sold by ID. A. & 7. j. Welch
Savannah Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-17

Leaves Paducah every Saturday at p. Nj
for Flornce, Ala, and way landings, passing
Savannah every Monday at e A. NJ, arriving
at Florence Monday night. Returning, leaves
Florence every Tuesday noon, passes Savac
nah Tuesday nights, and arrives at Paduca
Thursday nights.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

consecutive years. he mas oeen ioui
wears selectman, three years as chair
man Of the board. He has served
more than ten years as Justice OF the
neace. and represented Oxford IN the
In 1862 Mr.. Trussell was united IN
marriage to Emma A., daughter OF
Nathaniel Russell of Oxford. Iheir
onlv son. George F. Trussell, an active
Un,;ne man 81 years old, is foreman OF
= creamery at Bristol. N. II. Ihey
also have an adopted daue liter.
Mr. Trussell has ever taken an active
mart in all public movements, condu-
Eve p, 70 the prosperity of the town. HE
has from the first been identihed WITH
the oxford Mutual Fire Insurance 20
as secretary and treasurer and the sue.
cess of the institution has shown good
official management.
He was one of the staunch promot'
ers of the creamery and has from Its
orpanization acted as it's secretary and
trea surer. Mr.. Trussell is member
of Mount Cube Lodge, No. 10, f. ano
A. M. In political faith he is repub
1ican. He has devoted his active ano
Industrious life to the development o.
the resources of the town, ana the
conduct of the public business and is
IN The best sense one of Orford's rep
resentative men.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
The Tree of Blood.

The most wonderful optical expert
ment known to the eye experts is that
which produces the blood tree, OF
"the arborescent figure of PurklnJe. =
IT. is a very simple and entertaining ex-
pertinent and one from which no posi-
BILE harm to the eye can result. The ex-
pertinent is an optical delusion in which
the retina of the eye and all the blood
vessels connected Herewith appear to
stand Out in the air in such manner
that the expefimenter has splendid
view of them.
Purkinie, the great optician, acct
dentally made this discovery OF the
"blood tree or "arborescent figure
which bears his name several years ago,
and since his time it has been used IN
thousands of curious test experiments.
The projected image is called the
"arborescent figure" because OF Its re
semblance to many branched tree and
is produced in the following manner
Shut yourself up in dark room at
night and move candle or Hghted
lamp back and forth very rapidly before
the ewes. After a few seconds the air
surrounding the candle will assume
deep pink or reddish color, which rap
idly takes upon itself the appearance OF
a sea of blood. Over this red background
ramifying in all directions may be seen
the veins and blood vessels standing out
in bold relief, while toward the center
of the figure there appears dark trunk
like line which serves as a body Tor
your "tree of blood" the trunk being
most plainly visible where the optic
nerve enters the eye.
This experiment is chiefly interesting
because it proves that the parts OF the
retina which actually receive lmpres'
sions and produce sensations must LII
behind the blood vessels, since these
cast their shadow upon it and enable
the experimenter to see them as plainly
as he does any other external object
st. Louis Republic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
BAIRD'S TAPlR.
A Common Enough Animal That Cannot
Be Seen In Any Collection.

A Common Enough Animal That Cannot
Be Seen In Any Collection.
Still less known in this country, and
never seen, either in menageries or mu-
seums, are the two species Of tapir found
in Central America. The sleek, plump
bodied, chocolate brown tapir OF South
America we do see occasionally,
both alive and dead, but OF Baird s
tapir there is not even one adult
stuffed specimen in existence, either
in this country or in Europe. A few
skulls and skeletons and two or three
mutilated and unmountable skins are
positively all the world possesses IN
representation of this species, and, what
is still worse, no naturalist has yet had
an opportunity to even write descrlp-
ton of the full grown animal! Inc
Young animal is known to be OF red
dish brown color, marked with irregu-
lar white spots and stripes
Our universal poverty in specimens
of the tapir named in honor OF Professor
Raird is not due to the extreme rarity
of the animal, but rather to a lack OF
enterprise on the part of the Intelligent
white men who from time to time have
had it in their power to procure and to
preserve specimens. The animal is we'll
known in Panama, Costa RIGA, Mica
ragua, Honduras and southern Mexico.
Although tapirs are usually found
along small and we'll shaded rivers IN
the hot lowlands of the tropics, they
are frequently found on forest covered
mountains as we'll. DIR. Frantzlus IN
forms us that in Costa Rica Baird s
tapir is found both in the lowlands and
on the highest mountain ranges. he
saws also that sit is much hunted, for
its flesh is very delicate. The back
woodsmen salt it, or dry it in the air.
and thus provide themselves with large
stores. Its thick hide is very useful
Is Tapirs are very fond OF the
salt ticks which are formed in the neigh
borhood of the numerous mineral springs
by the evaporation of the saline water
Here they are either shot with bullets
on moonlight nights or are hunted
down with dogs and killed with spears
w. T. Hornaday i'll st. Nicholas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

For more than half a century the
Wizards have borne prominent part
in the business and public AFFAIRS OF
Oxford. Stedman Willard came here
at the age of fourteen and entered the
store of John B. Wheeler as clerk.
He subsequently purchased the ous1-
ness which he successfully conducted
manv wears. He was actively interest
ed in public and religious matters, ana
contributed literally in money, time
and influence in the erection OF the
Academy and the Congregational
church. Regarding himself as the
steward of his means, he dispensed an
open handed generosity, and many
basket of groceries freely sent from
his store lent Thanksgiving cheer to
the tables of the poor. he married
Marie Wheeler, daughter of his former
EMPLOYER, to whom were born seven
children the subject of this sketch be-
ing the fifth.
Isaac Willard was born at Oxford
sixty-three years ago. His education
in the schools of his native town was
supplemented by several terms at
Thetford Academy under the famous
Hiram Circuit. His life has been large
1v devoted to mercantile pursuits, and
has been a very busy one. HIS store
is rep1ete with historic associations
it's ownership having come down from
father-in-law to son-in-law, ana IN
1886 to it's present occupant. It's wei
stocked with dry goods, groceries
hardware and crockery, and two pol1tt
clerks are in attendance. Mr.. Willard
is a licensed pharmacist, member
of the Pharmaceutical Association
having attended lectures in New OFF
in 1855, and carries a good STOCK u
drugs and medicines.
Spending as l did several days II
town, | was impressed with the cas-
and versatility with which Mr.. WHARF
DISCHARGED his varied and responsible
duties. and the kindness with which n
attended to every call on his time. II
is benevolent and kind hearted maj
of progressive tendencies, and IS al
active member of the Congregations
church and has been a deacon sine
1867. He has attained the thirty-secon
DECREE of Masonry. He has serve
Oxford several years as town clerh
twice represented the town in the leg
is1ature, and served one term IN tn
New Hampshire senate.
Isaac Willard married Miss M. a
Searle at Utica, N. Y. They have tw
children living, Joseph M, Protesso
of Mathmatics, and Jennie j., teacf
er of music, both in Pennsylvani
State College.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
NJ, F. WYMAN.

Let us sit down whole heft 1or an
hours Jolly chat with Matthew +.
Wvnan in the old Oxford grist mill
and assist him in unwinding few
warns that may interest OPINION read
are He is a Nova Scotian by birth,
horn in 1888 but came to Boston in his
aar1v teens, and learned the carpenters
trade. In 1862 he went to California
and to Virginia City, New, and engag-
cd in the mines, first as carpenter
and then as a foreman in the mines.
The miners were about as heterogene-
ous a lot of fellows as those that as
sembled at the tower of Babel some
fine before. Every tongue and ma
tionality was represented, but the
French Canadians, the English, ana
Abe Irish predominated. THE heather
Ch;nee,' was not tolerated in the
mines Mr.. Wyman worked eight
years in the big Sutro tunnel, four
miles long. sixteen feet wide and ten
feet high that led into the shaft SOU
feet deep. NJ
In 1866 he married Catherine Nj.
Dav+on. A grand daughter of James
nayton prominent pioneer of Oxford
a,,d his wife was with him during a
Dart of the TWENTY-FIVE years he spent
+. mining. Some twelve years since
Mr.. Wvman returned to Oxford anc
bnnght the old grist mill that his
wife's grandfather had built about
seventyefive years before, and has
since conducted the milling business
here. Not much flour has been made
here during the last twenty years ou
there is a steady increase in the amour
of custom grinding and of Western
feed handled which is now abou
twenty car loads per annum.
Mr.. Wyman notices that since tn
,d,-e,+ Of the creamery the farmer
are buying more feed, paying Tor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
Versatile Sailor Men.

The versatility of the man who mas
been educated ON a sailing vessel Will
bear investigation. He has not only TO
be sailor and rigger, but is some
thing of a carpenter, sallmaker' a
cook, a tailor, a barber and blacksmith
aud has a speaking acquaintance with
several other trades. A thoroughbred
sailor can, in fact, turn his hand to al
most anything that comes up and do 1t
as well as, if not little better than the
average, and he would find himself IN
a pickle lots of times if it were not for
that same versatility. York Trib-
une.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

more prompt and raising more corn or
their own for custom grinding. Or
ford is we'll adapted to corn raising
and with more cows, more hogs ana
more manure, more corn is sure to be
raised at home. Mr.. Wyman has good
facilities for elevating and storing
corn. The massive frame of the old
mill was put up when timber was
cheap and it is strong and in good re-
pair.
Mr.. Wyman is a warm hearted man,
with way peculiarly his own. He has
the free and easy, go-as-you-please
style that comes by intercourse with
all classes and conditions of people.
His pleasant home was recently sad
dened by the death of his oldest daugh-
ter. Mrs. Brock. The two daughters
remaining at home are Clarissa d. a
former music teacher at Pennsylvania
State College. and Mary S. Wyman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

Every man deems that he has precise
" the trials and temptations which are
ihe hardest of all others for him to bear,
N. they are so simplysbecause they are
The very ones he most needs. Mrs. L.
NJ. Childs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
..Mhat 2, shrieked the Others.

"There is no use trying. 1 have made
the most strenuous efforts possible TO
feel half scared to death when go into
a dry goods store, and l just can't do
il ''-Indianapolis Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
une.
Hopeless.

"I have half notion to give up try
ing to be man," sighed the new wom-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, MARCH. %. 1895

agc7 It Is not probable, that eth.
er party will allow itself to be led
into u cul de sac Of this kind on the
silver question, but rather that the
delegates at this next convention
will outline each party's policy and
and commit the party to 1t In the
platform. Both parties in the cas-
tern and middle states are practi.
cally sold in opposition to free sill
yer, although two republicans SEN
ators, one from New Hampshire
aud one from pennsylvania, are be
lieved to be IN favor of unlimited
coinage. individuals may expires.
their preferences, hut il is not prob
able that either party will take ,
positive stand on the silver question
before the conventions of 1876 udop
their platforms.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23

GREAT BRITAIN has given Mic
aragua one month to answer her
demand of $4,000 "smart money"
or vindictive damages for the ex-
pulsiou of the British Consulor
Agent during the recent Bluefields
embroglio; and has given orders to
a large and powerful war ship to be
in the Central American waters to
receive 1t. If the demand is refus-
ed war will at once be declared
against the little Central American
government, indicating that the
United States can take part in the
transaction. 1t remains to be seen
what part this government will
take in the affair and will no doubt
give the Monroe doctrine a severe
test. Judging from the spirit in
which Secretary of State Gresham
has demanded an explanation from
the Spanish government i'm the re.
cent firing, by Spanish war ship,
on an American Mail Steamer, he
is equal to the occasion. The Mon
roe doctrine has been brought into
play before with effect and the
American people of to day will see
that II is not broken down.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
Silver and the Presidential Campaign.

The interest that is thus early
manifested in the next presidential
campaign is Indicative of Il warm
contest, but it is curious to notice
that this interest centers not so
much ir the candidates as i'm the
principles of the campaign. 1t is
indeed rare that within about
year of the nominating conven.
tions so little is said of men as cam
didates and so much about what is
involved in the controversy. 1t
appears as if the issues were to be
settled first and then the search
would be made for men to repre-
sent them. A politician in Illinois,
member of congress and a repub-
lican, has outlined what he believes
is quite likely to take place.
He assumes that large major
ity of the people Of the west and
south are in favor of restoring sill
yer to the position it held in 1872.
Weather this he true or not 1t
furnishes the basis of his calcula-
tion. He says that within sixty
days after the meeting of the new
congress free silver coinage bill
will be passed and presented to the
president; that it will be voted,
which will put the republican party
in the position of favoring domes-
tic bimetallism, and the domestic
party, in so far as the action of it's
president can do so, in opposition
to it. that the republican national
convention will adopt a resolution
favoring the unlimited coinage Of
silver, which will force the demo.
Gratis to either "straddle" or oppose
it, which will result in the election
of a republican president. This Is
q very pretty plan, but what will
the next congress DO with the pres
ident's veto of an unlimited coinage
bill ii passes congress? 1t Is al
toseather probable That the repub-
lican free-silyer contingent, with
silver democrats, could pass the
bill over the presidents veto. II
this should he d one The silver qnes-
tion would be settled so far AZ Free
silver agitation Is concerned. II, on
the other hand, II could he done,
hut WAS not, how could the repub-
licans pose before the country rs
the chan'pInns of unlinitcd coin
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
THE WIDE TIRE ORDINANCE.

The road bureau of the United
States department. of agriculture
has issued a bulletin giving infor-
nation concerning the laws of the
several states and Of countries OF
Europe governing the widtii If wag.
On tires.
According To the bulletin issued
ny the Departmental agriculture Ia,
France the legal width 0f tires on
the wheels Of frfightIng and mar.
keting carts ranges from three TO
ten inches, aceOrding to load, the
usual width being fran four to Il
inches. The German law fixes the
minimum width Of tire for wagons
carrying heavy loads at four Inches,
and In ntl'er countries there Is 4
similar requirement OF wide .Ires.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23

says: az we are asked to take part
in q conference we should do so
without any question:. We could
not afford to neglect to do anything
that might have tendency to set
tie this question. 1 am not very
enthusiastic about the result, but
some good may come of 1t. 1t looks
more encouraging now than 1t ever
has before. Both Germany and
Great Britian are reluctant to do
anything, but If this Is movement
on their part, 1t would look as II
they might have something to pro-
pose"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23

AT CLEVELAND the Republican
papers have repudiated the city
ticket nominated, and there seems
TO be but little dOuht thrt tho DEM
ocrstic ticket will be elected. In
Columbus there il alsD great dis
satisfaction with the nomination OF
Mr.. Evans. and the opposition to
him In his own party 20 alarmed
the managers that mass meeting
was held for the purpose Of whip
ping the holxrs back into lines
Pregs Post.