davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30
THE 'iFl 7IrCYlY
sIi~ Y .ii ssLlAAl
AMERlGANI
81 4 4 2 { 4 B. 81
The Newsiest, Litcst, Best and
Cheapest Paper Published

in the South.
An Eight-Page Paper, twice a
week, for 9l.00 year.
Think how cheap it is, 104 ps.
pers year for One Dollar.
The Semi Weekly American
needs no introduction 1t has
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over fifty years. How can you
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The Semi-Weekly American
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The mi-Wcekly Americans
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contains matters of interest to the
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The Semi Weekly American
contains articles specially prepar'
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The Semi eekly American is
Democratic from head rules tC
foot slugs, always fighting for the
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Address,
SEMI-WEEKAY AMERICAN
Nashville, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30
BuciSien's Arnic& Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
heun, Fever Sores, letter.. Chap.
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
.Ires Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded
Price rs cents box. For sale
by j. K. Barlow. toIv15
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30
VIC. WOOD, Co. CT elk.
Ins0lyent Notice.

], D. A. Welch, Executor of the estate Of
d. NJ. Jones, deceased, do hereby suggest
the insolvency Of said estate and hereby
notify all parties having claims against said
estate to file them properly authenticated
with the Clerk of the County Court of Hardin
County, Tenn, on or before the 18th day of
July 1896, or they WILDE forever barred both
in law and equity. This Jan. 18th, 1866.
D. A. WEIGH.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30
Land Sale.

]. J. Buchanan, Admr. In the County
NG. Court at Savannah
44lanan ct ais Tennessee.
in obedience to a decree rendered by the
County Court Of Hardin County Tennessee
at the January term Of said Court 1896 in the
above styled course will proceed on the 24th
day ofFebrulry 1896 at the courthouse door
in tho town OF Savannah Hardin County
Tennessee, 10 sell The lands mentioned and
described in Inc pleadngs in Ibis cause to
the highest and best bidder, on a credit Of
twelve and eighteen months except cash
payment Of One Hundred Dollars which
will be required to be paid in hand; the pur-
chaser will also be required to give notes
with good security for the unpaid balance of
the purchase money and lien will be ie-
tanned on the lands TO better secure the de-
fered payments on same. This January 18th
1896
W C. WOOn On CT Oh
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30

What would be nicer than to
have Robt, L. Taylor and Fl. Clay
Evans 80 gubernatorial nominees
and q joint canvass of the STATED
They are both good men and
would instruct the people in a
clean, nice way. Here, bosses, let
us have two good men, a pleasant
campaign, a legal election, and a
fair count.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30

Hon. d. w. Herring is candi
date for Criminal Judge in an adj
joining circuit. The COURIER
wishes him success and voices the
sentiment of his many friends in
Hardin County, where he grew up
to manhood. He is well qualified
for the high position ne seeks,
and well worthy the honors.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30
Tho Nsshvil1e Renu

The Nashville Republican
reached our desk last week in its
maiden Issue. We were glad to
see that our old friend I. NJ.
Hurst had entered the journalistic
arena, and predict a success for
this Republican journal. We are
much pleased to exchanged with
them.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30
Notice..
A. L. STORY, Stiff.

By virtue Of vendilioni eXponas directed
to me by the Circuit Court Clerk of Hardin
County, Tenn, will on Saturday the goth
day Of February 1896 at the Court house
door in the town Of Savannah, offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder for cash, at
public outcry, the reyersonary interest OF
Dave House, in the following described
tract of land lying in the 18th civil district oil
said County and State and bounded as fol-
wit; On the north by the lands of David
Howell and James Wood, on the West 10y
David Howell. on the South by Peter Wood
heirs und on the East by J. J. Fraley. Said
tract containing two hundred acres, more oil
less. Levied as the property of David
House to satisfy judgment in favor of W
II. Pratt. Sale within lawful hours. Thi.
January 27th 1896.
A. L. Story,
Sheriff
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30

Those of the Democratic house
hold who are being considered as
applicants for the Governors
chair, are James A. Harris Ben
ton Mcmillan, I. M. Mcconnell,
Z. w. Cormack apd Robt. L. Tay-
lOr. So as the time draws near
they can be counted by the hall
score.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30
FOR SHERIFF.

BLACK. We are authorized
to announce John II. Black as
a candidate for Sheriff Of Hardin
County. Subject to the action of
the Republican Party.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.

ALLEN. We are authorized
to announce Joseph Fl. Allen as a
candidate for Trustee of Hardin
County. Subject to the action of
the Republican Party
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30

STORY. We are authorized to
announce A. l.. Story for re.elec-
ton to the office of Sheriff of
Hardin County. Subject to the
action of the Republican Party.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30
Electric BltteTs.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need
no special mention. All who have
used Electric bitters sing the same
song Of praise. A purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric
Ditters will cure all diseases Of The
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
biood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as
cure all malarial fevers.-For cure
Of Headache, constipation, and In.
digestion try Electric Bitters. En-
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 5Oc. and
81 per bottle at j X Barlow. 5
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30

WHITE. We are authorized
to announce d. d, White as a
candidate for sheriff of Hardin
County. Subject to the action of
the Republican Prrty'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30
Stop a minute

And think Of your willful neglect
of your friends, who stood by you
when you needed assistance.
You got cur goods AMI used them,
we were glad to accommodate you
because you needed it; now, hon
esty upon the part of all says
that you should not keep us wait.
ing longer for our pay for them.
70 whom are we speakinga Why,
YOU, If you owe us. Don't think
il anyone else but yourself; and
come forward at once.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30
n.erAorn Ml nNrN
A MAN WHO THOUGHT He COULD
NEVER BE CURED.
But the ElectrOpOise Re-
lieved his Nervous Rig
0rS and Made him q
Brand New Man.

Knowing the amount of suffer
ing there is in the world, feel it
my duty to add my testimonial to
that of thousands of others as TO
the efficiency of ElectropOise. 1
was ten or twelve years afflicted
so that | was not allie to do any
kind of business. ] seemed to be
diseased all over, there being
hardly a day but what / had
nervous rigor9, which would ap-
parently tear me all to pieces, and
these rigors would be followed
by cramps which extended all
over my body, and which would
last from four to six hours.
/ procured an Electropoiee two
and half years ago, and after
using it some time | experienced
great relief. | use it now for
everything that ails me. | am
red and rosy, and attribute it to
nothing else bat the Electropoise
and nobody could buy mine from
me for thousand dollars, if I
knew that | could not get another
one. Yours truly,
Il. w. WILKES.
obesoa Fork, Tina, A2fl II '3}
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-30

Rental terms, $40 cash for four
months, with privilege to pur-
chase by paying $3.50 additional
at the expiration OF four months.
Pocket Electropoise book of
particulars free to any address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
In THE SOUTHWEST.
NEWS NOTES FROM BLACksBURG
AND VICINITY.
A peprivntion-Last OF the Summer
yls!fors-oG for Johns Hopistns-A
Revival of RcIisfon-Personnl and
General.
General.

BLicKsBURG. VA. october io.-tspe-
ciaiJ-It il great disappointment
and really a deprivation 20 some OF the
members OF the Institute Faculty ina'
they are unable 10 shoot partriages.
This was a fayorite recreation on an Oh
afternoon. or on Saturday. And In a
place where recreatlons are not easy to
find as here. to be deprived Of 50 plea
ssnt and sociable q pas,!me IS a great
loss indeed. o. course. all are glad that
the birds are TO be protected The hawks.
however. are playing havoc With them
There are this season a great number
OF them. and they are industrious hunters.
Blacksburg has lost all Of her summer
visitors The last left this week. Mrs.
J. T. s. Reid OF Norfolk. with her
family OF charming daughters, left for
their home in the cary part OF the week
leaving behind them many sad hearts
and Lonesome faces.
Nr. William Patterson. from PhiladsI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY. OCTOBER II, 1895.

Church OF Virginia. Is now conducting
very interesting series OF meetings IN the
Baptist church here. Of which the Rev.
l.. K Edwards Is pastor. Fine congresa-
tons assemble TO hear the distinguished
divine twice a day-in the afternoon ana
In the evening-and as great interest Is
manifested in the meetings, IL IL 10 De
hoped that they will result In much good
being done.
The Young Mems Christian Association
at the Institute has organized NUMBER
of Bib.e-classes for more exacs study
OF the Bible, the greatest OF textbooks
These meet every Sunday. and are we'll
attended by the students at large.
4 very decidedly increased interest IS
being manifested N the work OF the two
literary societies aud large number OF
additions have been made 70 each. they
haze organized by the Maury's electinS
Mr.. Prlddy. Of Charlotte county. as pres!-
dent. while In the Lee this honor has fal-
len on Mr. Bason. OF Charlotte. y. c.
Mrs. Lizzie ApDerson. the wife OF DIT.
Apuerson. OF Marion. Is al present visit
ing her brother. Dr. Kent Black.
James G. Haynes. County treasurer
has published the delinquent taz-list for
1885 for Montgomery county. II IS graft
tying TO notice that Notwithstanding the
hard times. the amount OF taxes delin-
quent is appreoiably smaller than usual.
The season has been very fne one
with US for seeding. and our farmers
have al gotten in their wheat IN good
time. and with the soil in good condition.
IN some places il Is already up.
The old people are prophesying a very
hard and bitter winter on account OF the
very heavy mast. I observed on the 'tn
the first flock OF Wild pigeons going south
that has been seen here yet
Corn Is SO low now that the farmers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

observation-disclosures whitehead. Chat
ham.
Powhatan-L. e. Word. Michaux.
Prince Edward--R. NJ. Burton. Farm
Vile.
Prince Georgia.. r. Hobbs. Riyes.
Princess Anne-E. r. Ward. Bonneys.
Prince wTiiam-J. b. T. Thornton. Ma
nassas
Pulaski-John S. Draper. Pulaski City.
Rappahannock--W. Z. Yancey, Wood
Vile
Rlchmond.-R. c. Wexford. Warsaw.
Roanoke-rienderzon Lee. Salem.
Rockbridge-G. d. Letcher. Lexington.
ockingham-winneld Liggett. Harri-
sonburg.
Russeil-D. c. Anderson. Bolton.
scott-John f. Smith. Gate City.
Shenandoah-J. y. Brenaman, New
Market
symthe-c. w. White. Marion.
southampton-John c. Parker. Frank
lin.
Spotsylvania,-H. A. Garner. spoisyl-
vania.
stafford-w. J. Jacobs. Falmouth.
Surry-A. r. Morris. Sexton.
Susse1-A. King. Waverley.
Tazevell-S. +. Thompson. Knob.
Warren-A. c. Carson. Front Royal.
washington-C. u. Jennings. ABINGDON.
westnloreland-G. J. Gouldman, Maple
Grove.
Wiso-wnllam s. Matthews. Big Stone
Gap.
Wvthe-W. o. Moore. wytheville
York-william Z. Goffigan. Yorktown.
CITY CHAIRMEN.
AieTandria-John 7. Sweeney.
BRISTOL w. Mort.
Buena Vista-S. D. Stokes.
Charlottesvile-C. W. Allen.
DanviIle-N. II. Massie.
cksburg-Captain T. McCracken-
Lynchburg-N. p. Handy.
Nanchester-A. G. Attkisson.
Newport News-W. =. Barr.
Norfoik-W. T. Anderson.
Petersburg-John 3. Evans.
Portsmouth-John W. Wood.
Richnond-M. l.. Dawson.
Radford-L. W. Clark.
Roanoke-Roy p. Smith.
Staunton-W. 3. NcChesney.
WiUiamsburg-Dr. James d. Noncure-
Winchester-J. NJ. Steck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
ON THE BOULEVARD.
SIGHTS TO De SEEN ON RIcHMoNps
rAsHrosABLE DRIVEWAY.
SHELL TURHOUTS AND FAIR CYCLISTS
The Road Thronscd Every After
uoon-A Great Resort for Riders
Of the "Bike~-rhe BIoomer Girl
20 Longer n Novelty.

The Boulevard. that beautiful stretch
OF nacadamszcd road extending from
the reservoir TO Major enters suburban
estate. presents lively scene every At
ternoon now. and from 4 o'clock until 8
this fashionable driveway Is alive with
vehicles OF every descnption-from The
handsome equipages. with their hveried
footrnen and richly-eaparisoned horses.
20 the little yellow dog-cart. drawn b.
n bob-tail nag.
october IS the month for driving. There
IS a cTispness about the atmosphere. 50
welcome in contrast 10 the warm breath
Of September. that one is aroused from
the lethargy into which he has fallen
through three months Of sunny skies and
lazy winds and awakes into new life
with the changing OF the season. and feels
keen delight in sitting behind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

mia. arrived IN town few days ago.
and took home with him Mrs. Patterson
and children. who, since June, have beeh
the guests Of her sister. Mrs. Alexander
Black. 1T.
Mrs. J. Hampton Hoge and family
have also left, returning 70 Roanoke
Colonel Hoge's place OF residence.
Rev. Mr.. Gamble, a student OF the
Episcopal Seminary at Alexandra VINO
has been for a month with his brolheI'
Rev. L. ". Gamble, pastor OF Chrlst
church here. has also returned 10 the
Seminary. TO resume his studies there.
The Rev. NJ. Knean. who. during the
summer. has been filling the pulpit oi
the Lutheran church, has returned 70
Gettysburg. Penn, 70 complete his course
in theology. This. again, leaves the LII
theran church and people without a
pastor.
Mrs.. Margaret Martin and her daugh-
ter. Miss LYDIA, who spent the latter por-
ton OF the summer with the family Oh
Mr.. George walker have left for their
home in Danvil,e.
Mrs. A. ". Luster. with her niece, MISS
Daisy Conway. will visit friends In Dan
Vile. and then 20 to athens. Ca, 10
spend some time with Dr.. and Mrs. Con-
way. Miss Daisy's parents.
Instructor Frank d. wilson. OF Chat-
ham. left on Friday. after short WISH
TO "a home. He will 80 on at once 10
Johis Hopkins II r. with genuine ana
sincere sorrow that his many friends,
both IN the faculty and among the stu
de..ts. see him go. Mr.. Wilson has as
student and instructor been connected
with the institute now for more than
six years. and has won for himself a
high place in the esteem Of all with whom
he has been brought in contact.
Miss Kitty Bentley, OF Blacksburg, has
been away in Pulaski this week attend
Ing the marriage OF her elder sister. Miss
Cynthia Bentley to Or. wilson p. Cush-
ing. which took place on wednesday last
at Dublin. Va.
Messrs. Charles McBryde and John NJ,
Jr.. leave Oh Monday FOR Johns Hopkins.
where the first will complete his course
in medicine. while the latter goes to al
the position OF fellow in English.
Mrs. Robertson. OF Richmond Is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. J. VI. McBryde.
Mrs. Kyle Robertson and children. from
Ohio. are visiting Mrs. RObertson's father.
Mr.. Montgomery Thomas, at his home,
short distance out Of town.
Miss Sadie Roker. OF Ohio. viii spend
the winter here-a part Of the time as the
guest OF Mrs. James Carper. her aunt,
and a part as the guest OF Professor W.
b. Atwood
Mrs Weeks and Miss Arnold. OF New
England. relatives OF Mrs. Nourse, Will
spend some weeks with Professor and
Mrs. -. O. Nourse.
Judge Walter NJ. Pierce and Mr.. Harry
Schaffer. Of Christansburg. were in town
this week. with a party Of young lady
friends. visiting on College Hill.
Mrs. Holiday the wife OF Rev. James
NJ. Holiday. who has been quite sick. IS.
/ am glad 10 state. 80 much improved as
10 be UP and about.
4 REVIVAL.
DR.. ]. p. Taylor. of Salem. one Of the
best-known ministers in the Baptist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

will be delivered by Rev. ]. william
Jones. D. D.. OF Crozet, Va Not 1,,1l-
Standing that there are other attraclioilS :
a. ,,eTt Thursday night. the Richmond
people viii greet Dr. Jones heartily. as as
he comes to speak on subjete.t, ., dear ~, 10
.-s,,,ticr n, virginia 10 American Hlsto-
"" The address will treat Of the coo Coo
NAL and Revolutionary history Of VIZ .ho
g.nia. showing the part she pore IN -
establfsbment OF government ana pr
servation of the Union; the part she tooA
in the war Of 1872 and in the Me1ic,. y
var ana how she has shed glory on tilS
s,,e-ica1 name by the great men she mas
n-oSpced and how she has contributed
- the material, educational social, ana
moral interests Of this great country u
ours. -. ---,o-,as
TIE exercises will be held In the Iaolilas
Memorial Hall. and the public are coz
diallv invited to attend. IT..
show an enrolment Of ls2 students UP TO
date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
Forty Houis' Devotion at Sacred
Heart Church.

The devotion. called the FortyHours'
Alteration" In honor Of the passion OF
our Blessed Lord. will take place to-day.
Monday. and Tuesday. The ceremonies
wall begin at a high mass, celebrated at
O'Clock this morning, when the Holy
Name Society viii receive holy commu-
MON IN a body. and VIII form the
escort al the procession of the Blessed
Sacrament. Probably two hundred men
will be in line. The Sacred Host will
then be exposed during the day. aud eve
ming until 10 A. NJ. on Tuesday for the
alteration of the faithful
The other masses to-day will be at >
and 1876. as usual: and there! vii be YES
pefs at u. NJ, both to-day and to-mcr-
row. But on Monday aud Tuesday
masses viii begin at 5. T. and O'Clock,
the last on each day being high
mass. AT the end Of that mass on Tues
day there viii be another procession, the
childten taking the places Of the men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

,.,- OF spanking trays end once more
erioying the exhilarating sensation "a a
etiT breeze az his face as ne Wnlrls a'o.'7
over some country road and hears the
crunpling OF the dead leaves beneath MS
horses hoofs
WHEELsIEN IN THEIR GLORY.
And what weather st IS for wheeling.
One takes back the opinion he gave OF
the man seen two months ago tolllhs W
1inth-street hill sitting astride two wneels
vyben he sees him on the Boulevard. grace
fullv mounted on his bike with the WHO al
his hack. and. without apparent enorI'
shedding along at a rate that leaves Pc
destrians and vehicles far In his NaKe
Hundreds OF wheelmen and fair Dicyeli.1S
teke spin every afternoon over IN,
Missing-Link track. which runs paraAei
with the Boulevard for nearly iii"e.
,erson taking his position under one
~ the bars which guards the track rom
eve entrance Of vehicles could witness
many interesting sights in the course
~ an hour or 90. He should take MS
Sand against one Of the posts supporting
che rail some time between = ana
O'Clock II he wants to be right in the
SWIM" o,,,,,-
The bicycle suits seem 10 have come
20 stay. A wheelman no longer faIs
OF his wheel when he suddenly sees a
girl I'm boomers approaching on her
wheel. The public eye has grown ac-
customed 10 the sight, and the boomer
Girl goes her way IN peace. SO. wnen
she passes you while you are hanging
on to your post. don't stare al her. She
can't look back. and that TO her Is one
OF the greatest trials OF wheeling on the
u1l- a
the riders too many. and the speed they
set too rapid TO admit of one turning
their face from the direction they are
going. And so a girl has TO endure the
agony Of calmly sitting on her wheel
and seeing another one pass without
turning around to comment upon the
pattern Of her boomers.
NOT ALL EXPERT RIDERS.
Not all OF the fair riders are experSs.
BY any means. and some Of them require
the entire track in propelling their wheels,
the tires OF which are only an inch In
width The writer was standing with
his back against the post In the centre Of
the track and taking up very little
room on either side OF the obstruction.
when fair rider. who was approaching
with her escort. remarked. THAT man
wants 10 be run over" The writer did
not see how he could be very well touch
ed without the . post being damaged;
but ss the ladys wheel was wabbling
about In very uncertain manner he
concluded TO take no risk and got on the
other side OF the post.
WHEELING ALL THE co"
Wheeling on the Boulevard is the cor
rect thing now. and the great throng
OF cyclists who spin along this splendid
road Is being increased daily. Many OF
them do not stop az the end OF the Miss
ing-Link track. but continue on the
Boulevard and 20 several miles out into
the country. IL Is true that they are
sometimes compelled by dire necessity TO
hire country cart TO bring them home.
and alght in front OF their residences
and carry their broken wheels IN the
house on their shoulders: but. then. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
,,,,sr KEEP THE POLES IN ORDER.
The BELL Company Before the ro-
lice Court-Cther Cases.

lice Court--Cther Cases.
officers pillow. Priddy, and Harris OF
the Third District. found NUMBER OF
the poles Of the Bell telephone In dan
cerous condition Friday night. and re-
nortea the company. superintendent Nc
cluer sent out a force OF men and soon
had the poles repaired. The case was
brought TO the attention OF JUSTICE
Crutchheld yesterday morning and aver
hearing the report OF the officers ne
wished 10 know why the poles were Az
lowed 10 get in "a dangerous cohaitioh'
Mr.. Hm Carter explained that the com
many had been afraid to do anything III
the way OF repairing poles While the IN
settled state OF affairs was existing, Du1
as soon as they were granted the inJunc-
ton by United States courts, the poles
had been repaired. and would be Kept IN
condition. The case was dismissed.
Alfred Darlington. William Taylor
Francis Branch. and Leander Booker,
four OF a kind. hard to beat, raised merry
mischief at dance in Peniteniary Bot
tom Friday night. and woke up citizens
In that part of the city. Officer Amos
had some little trouble getting his pris-
oners. but landed them safely. The ne
groes paid $3.50 each
The case OF Sam Rice. the negro burg
lar. who is charged with roboing Mar
shall Winston. was continued. Justice
Crutchfield has decided that he has juris-
diction in the case, inasmuch as the rob-
berry was committed a half mile from
Richmond. Rice is now serving six
months sentence. and is a prisoner OF
the Hastings Court
Charles Jones and William Frazer. the
North Carolina negro crooks. who De-
tectives Gibson and Tomlinson arrested
for trying 10 run skin" game, were
given sixty days in default of security.