davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-08
CHE Murning Aews.
SATURDAY. JANUARY s, 1881.
Time of Closing the man

Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad and l0:O0PM -''' i0S'ON
Charleston. end IOPM
Port Royal Railroad 8 and 10 Pm
Western mail via Central Railroad n
and 6:30P.M a. -
Florida mail via Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway, p n 0 " ~
3 r. II. " ei
Darien and Brunswick. Pm
Savannah river, Tuesday, SPIN
alledgeyilie and Eatonton, $50 Pm
ONCE open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from s;50 to 10 A. n, and from 1890 to2PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-08

Come Always to Headquarters
For Collars, Cuffs, white and fancy Shirts
Where? At LaFar's. ian8-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-08
mutual proteptIon HOG Gompany.

N UtHdI ANOSSptAHH4 AAVBp tOftN
At the annual meeting af the Mutual
Protection Hose Company, held on Thurs
day night, the following named were
elected officers for the ensuing year:
First Recommendation Hone.
Second Forempn-H G. Ward.
Secretary-D. A. Spring.
Treasurer--J. w. Fretwell.
PIpeman-H. d. Robider.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-08

Military Collars and Gloves,
And Celluloid goods in variety, at LaFar's.
iauS. If
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-08
Notice.

CFHCE OF WATER WORRs,
SAv1ENAH, January sth, 1881
.--is-rs residing in the district bounded
street aui Jones street. aud whitaker
v.r B-541 streets Will please take notes
.,t-v.tsr W.I be shu. of AZ I'D O'Clock
Is MORNING. flr the purpose OF replacing
s-z Eviraats brUkeu by re- cent freeze.
r D. GUERARD.
- Eunerintenlent s ". W.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-08
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PRI.
CES CURRENT.

Our Weekly Prices Current, published this
morning, will be issued in letter sheet form
at 10 o'clock.
Business cards Of merchants viii be inserted
in all orders for twenty-five copies, or more,
without extra charge.
. copies ............... 90
" copies '..'-'...... .....-..-..... l 20
1OO copies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
j. II. EsTILL, Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-08

Christmas Is GOne-We are Not
But still the best scarfs, Ties, ETC., are at
LaFar's. ane-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
DETERMINED TO DIE.

A well dressed man, about forty years old
and dressed In black. asked permission Of the Waterman
on the pier at the foot Of West Twenty second-st on
Monday night to sit there awhile and listen TO the m
sic from passing steamer. The Waterman told him he
might DO 50 and went away. When he returned from
another part OF the pier the stranger was gone but
where he had sat lay bunch OF keys and blood
etancd hat. apparently the one by the man Yes
terday morning the body OF man with his throat cui
from eur To ear was found IN the river At the foot Lit
Tie Iweltth-st IL answered the description OF the
stranger who at Pier No. 22. and IL was surmise
that lac had gone out on the pier FOR the purpose
mittlng suicide. The body taken to the Morgue
The description given of by the police Is as follow
Age forty height feet inches; small ox marks on
Taco; hair and mustacho brown black coat and vest
dark pantaloons. white shirt and stockings and low
shoes, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
I. A. MARVIN'S EXAMINATION

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Pot. A. Marvin. the
alleged forger and bigamfs examined in the Police
Court to-day on the charge Of bigamy and was fully
identified as the man who had married Miss Louise W
rurpn' of this city, July 20, he having at the same
time another wife living. Among the witnesses was
Judge h. G. Birdsall OF New York, who said he had
known tho prisoner as Il. A Morton and had been
introduced TO his wife at Now-Haven, Conn
H. G. Beach OF New-lIaven, q. L. Hovey of Lakewood
N j.. A. B. Brownc OF Richmond, and the Rev Dr.
Charles Minnegerode testified having known the nc
cuscd under different The defence INTRODUCED
no evidence Later in the day Marvs cases were taken
mp 10y the Grand Jury and bills indictments found
against him Tor forgery and bigamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
TO ENTERTAIN THE FRENCH.
DOCTORS IN CONFERENCE.

The Academy of Medicine held its annual meeting
Yesterday in the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
Caswell of Providence X. L., presided After sew
eral additional members had been elected, DR.. &.
Carroll Bombaugh Rad paper on the " Prevalent
Misuse of the term Allopathy'" Drs. IL. o.
Marcy and X. j. Dunglinson whO at the last an-
mittee made their report III which they discussed
the condition of legislation IN the different States in
regard to the practice oi medicine. Tho following
officers elected for the ensuing year President
DR.. Trail Green; vicc-pcsidents, Drs. James f.
Straw bridge Louis Elsbcrg and &. G. Bombaugh,;
secretary, X. j. Dungiinson: treasurer, e.. G.. Lee
/ he meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
FIVE CONFLICTS LARGE.

CAMERON, Tex, Sept. 2o.-Yesterday after
noon while the jailor feeding the prisoners he WAS
seized by two OF them when prisoner named Bob Der
kin seized his pistol and presented at his head and
threatened to kill him IL he raised any alarm Five of
the prisoners walked out OF the jail, followed by Bern
and lied large OF citizens immediately started
Iii pursuit, ana ono OF tue prisoners Joseph Mudrcw
was captured Two OF the prisoners are under inict
In EAl Aal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

Sc; "E. A. C.n 81; "Dot," Catskill, N. Y, 81;
Robert Turnbull, Morristown, N. j., SO; &c.
E Sci Joseph ri Petheram irving: IliS y? as.
st. Marks Church, Hanover, Penn, $51 |; the Con-
gregational Church, Seymour, Conn, $41 n.
II. Co." 81 4; and S. F. Jones, Wolcott, N. Y, SIS.
BOsTON, Sept. 2O.-The subscriptions to the
Michigan Relief Fund to date amount 10 1923 S5.
DETROIT, Sept 20.-Governor Jerome has is
sued another appeal for the Michigan sufferers, based
upon further examination into the details Of the
calamity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
SHIPPING NEH,y
PORT or NEw.YoRR- ..sEpr pa lsn

PORT OF NEW.YoRR.....SEPr.2 20 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamer Arabic obi new & 3ss tons, pearne tsro.
Sept TO- Queenstown IL with Indse order 70 veo
steamer Gloucester Rr, Peters days with ma.
steamer , @ielS9d ssT neSGh Hamburg Sept Hsvrs
Stesmar pian 91soIs,, SOC $500
! mdse and PASSENGERS 70 Fonch; Edye 4 GO. VIA
and passengers 70 CLARK s seaman. "''D D''e
Key %esr nSss and to Mallory
folk Wsh d and M s 10 3 Dominion S O and Nor
an NY o. "a NeResoh sS'ahDaA days. WITH
Steamer chailele, Read NeW-orieans days with mo..
BARK AUST c9nsuch St Vincent Cape de vepd.
Brig john Sherwood Msnkin JaneirO 81 days with
lumber sS s c9 Tess 20 c &asse Jacksonville days VITA
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook. light s. very hazy A,
CLEARED
Steamer Wyoming CBrl, Rig6y Liverpool Queenstown
Steamer Labrador Fr JoncIa Havre Louis de Bebian
steamer william BnIkejt t'r. Freeman Ne~casleon
steamer William woodward Young Baltimore s Rren.
steamer Csribel BIZ Jones Greytown and 81 AIMS Bay
steamer city Of colqslOus Fisher savannah Geo Yonge
Steamer PomoSa 1ahima9 M9nego Bay G Vessels
steamer George Clyde, Pennington Charleston, Woa5
steamer ornOco BIZ Fraser st Johns St Lucia Or spain
Bark James Ktchn lBr. KitchiD Cow Bay, CD. Paul
Bark Martha Brady lBT). -, Windsor, Ms. whtDe,
BARK ssVaose ts Deao0SS BeyTSat TaT isc S sr CO
lafk Ooh tNor, hundsen, Liverpool, Benham, Pickering
Brig Br) Priest, Rio Janero II Crossnan 4 Bra
scir Astra (BrD, Mclean. John, NB, =
scr Mary Bradford Cobb Nickerie suTins, Dutch
scLI Tarquin, Rich Boston. Charles living
Schr Fish Hawk, Cbace, Wellcet, Mass. I Kelngcr
sSsT cS@Tgree F5s. RSoh6ay NE Highland 3 s
Sehr Royal Arcanum 3rl, hoey, 81 John. b, MENUS
schr Sophia Behrnan, Smith. Baltimore VIM Cbalmers
Schr charlotte Brown, Ryder Grand Caymans W l. AID
market J Weinberg q Co
MARINE DISASTERS.
BosIos sept 2oThe snip B Fuller Of Boston PeabOcy
hands were saved capt Peabody board ship
rowdale, from san FTanCiscO for Liverpool
PkOVlNcEToWN Mass sept 2O-fhe bilg Clara Adams Re
up FRAGMENTS OF the vessel beach The
tide has been very heavy but the storm
IHE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Sept 20Auved, steamer jamaican CBrl, from
spain from port
net at
Boston, Sept 20Arrvcd. Cuba
Savannah Nereus from Ncs-York.
BALnSoRH. sept 2OArived. steamers Mark tBrl.
from Cardiff Vineiand from New York, Cav from Phn
delPhia
Cleared steamers Martha stevens for NewYork. Win.
din Tor PHILADELPHIA
DELAWARE BREAKwArEA,sept 2oArrived. Break.
HAVANA, sept 2O-Arrived steamer Newport from New.
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON, Sept 2O-Saed-llth inst PieTo l7th inst
Truro: 18Th inst AhNo Rivera,
for New York Village Belle 10th inst Riverside Thuzud
q Castle both for san Francisco.
Aruved-Sth inst Colombo; inst Post; 18th inst
Cathafna - Fritz SMITH Platoon 10th inst Charleston
! nah, CordlLera
iFOT lGaer shipping Ne1os. u any, see FyTa Ps0el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Judge J. J. Gresham, of Geor-
gta Grand Hoet-M de lamacona MEXICAN Minister az
West, OF Ballson, N. Windsor HoeSenator Webster
Wagner of Palatine Bridge N " and j. Mccullough %
Pitsburg Neg, York Hote, Ex Senator w w Eaton OF
81 Dents Hotet-The DR. vedder. of Charleston. s. O.
Morton H0use-Senator W. w. Rockwell, OF Glens FANS,
N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
HELPING THE NEEDY IN MICHIGAN
ARTICLES THAT ARE SPECIALLY NEEpEp-coNTRI-
BUTTONS THE CITY.

ARTICLES THAT ARE SPECIALLY NEEDED-CoNTRI-
BUTTONS IN THE CITY,
JOINT meeting of The general and executive
held yesterday afternoon at the Office of Charles
~. Crosby, No. l2o Broadway The following
telegram was read by Mr. Dewey:
PoRr HURON Sept 90 1881
W. C. DEWEY, No. 90 OhaDlbers-st Neto- York
Refer 10 our dispatch OF 18th inst To start up the
of the large cities. Port Huron looks to New York
for nanGqi ad WE need al we can get
Committee. l.. G. CARLETON. Mayor
II decided to send $50 900 yesterday afternoon
10 Mayor Carleton.
j. $. Macdonald, secretary of the Relief Commits
Port Huron saying hat the bakers there have all
increased their working forces and employ all their
spare time in making bread for the burned district.
The price of wheat JAS risen IS and 20 cents
bushel III the country about the devastated region
and the price of hay 81 and S ton. The heaviest
loss to the farmers has been IN live stock The peo-
PIE are IN great need of building hardware, mills
bolts, locks ctc kitchen utensils and crockcry, aud
they will need for the coming winter heavy over
coats, blankets and strong boots.
William D9wd' treasurer Of the Relief Commits
amount received by him so far $53,937 80. The
I largest subscriptions and church collections re-
ceived by him in the last two days were:
Stock Exchange, through Donald Maclay .. 81 76o
Morton, Bliss n 500
Tro,,rhW g. 6cwrv 500
Glen Glove starch Manufacturing Company::.::. zoo
vf'sr CSoberM White 200
Wilkinson Brothers and employees ............ IS6
! Muser brothers Employ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875
4 The following churches sent contributions:
Presbyt eran Church, Montcair, N. j. .... S243 90
Central Presbyterian Church, uaVeFstruw, N
Washington Square M e. Church ............. 80 on
4 CnristB Church. Chr1staua Del r o0
I Christ Church. Pelham, ~ Y.................. 81 Sd
/. Central Baptist Church, Elizabeth. n. J..... So rs
Prcsby terian Church. Peasantville, N Y... 200 o0
4 The following sums have been SEM direct TO De.
4 troit and Port Huron from New-York not through,
j the Relief Commission:
y American Express company OOC
q FIRST
n Towauda laundering Company ................. 65r
n Dltihiihi, Iuthley 2D6
s. American exchange Hahh.- 20L
& fielu Liisuy ~ 20I
a There many other subscriptions of 81 90 and
q less making the whole amount sent direct to Mchi
4 gan $35S5. Pierre Lorlllard & Co sent word to
i the committee through j. 5. Macdonald that they
I had sent $500 to b. f. Harrington their Detroit
= correspondent and member of The Detroit Relief
Committee
4 10. Hillyer sends to THE TRIBUNE $40 for the
Z Michigan sufferers; c. H. P $40; :. X, so: j. S.
: s., 70; J. N. Layre, Brooklyn, So A. NJ Condt SD
q i. T." $3; "a Widow" SI: "TnBuNE Readers y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
4 WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 20.-An alleged Belgian
priest giving the name OF Havinade who has been
Ing for some time past at Bishops Hotel turns out 10 b
swinder. lie stole clothing from tho hotel and do
parted after having secured some advances OF money
and clothing from the VicarGcneral ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

LONG ISLAND SoUNDThe wreck OF schooner or r,o,r,.
Neck Lighthouse '''' .
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD nIsrplcr
ToMPKINsNILLE, n, Y. Sept 1851
The wreck OF schooner Hes in the track OF vcssaia
miles n l. EdtOn's Neck Lighthouae I,r ls
and part OF her huh are OUT OF water ''4'a'S'
GEO. BROWN, Captain II : ~
Inspector Third Lighthouse D,st,gc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
AN ESCAPING PRISONER SHOT

DENVER, Col, Sept. 2O.-Thomas Duffy. y
notorious dcsperado while attempting TO escape from
Jail was shot and killed by tho guard. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGE NOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
~ nses. b47 sun $3.50 slew u, -.
Aoonnses 400 Moon sOuths l0:2S aoon are a.x. "
HIGd WATER TO-OAg-LM %
sandy HOOK o:6S Gov. Island. GA Hell oata "a.
HlsH WAFER rO-DAY-P A. 900
sandy HOOK. Sis Gey. Island 6:5S Hal Gate Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

-----------------
Announcements
A BAD BREATH is n sign of neglected teeth
Correct 1t by using Lyons Tooth Tablets.
A thousand healthful elements are blended
I'm TARRANTs SELTZK APEREST containing
tines OF the celebrated SETTER Spring whose
sold by all druggists.
c. c. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufacturer,
No O3 Pnccst Offers seaskin sacQues doans. and fur
lined garments al retail Prices from 10 %
than regular retail houses Mail orders solicited Refining
altering. repairing
Genuine Curealine will cure your corns. II.
Frederick & Co.'s signature is every bottle Price sc.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d..
1SA LeIlnst OnSve -9tA-sL Hours, = zad 5s1--
Attention 70 Gentlemea.
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
MaTcohal Mel Rose.
"RoUGH on RATS" Ask druggists for it.
1t clears out rats, mice reaches bedbugs. IS
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06

WHAT MAKES A BUsHEL.-The
following table Of the number Of
pounds of various articles to make
a bushcl may be OF interest to read
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
Notes.

Keep farm accounts during the
year 1881.
Industry and economy lead to
prosperity.
Always give the soil the first
meal. IF it is well fed with manure
it will feed all else-plants, animals
and men.
Add little wood ashes to the
flower pot of favorites, and see how
quickly it will nourish and improve
the growth.
A COW with three rings on horn
is six years old; with four is seven
years old. No new rings are formed
after the tenth year
Professor Roberts says that fifty
bushels of wood ashes per acre in
creased the yieldof grass more than
any other manure, while ground
bone improved the clover,
A large per cent. of food given to
pigs is wasted when uncooked. Pigs
will not assimilate raw food like
older animals, and they can only
be fed economically by first cooking
their feed.
The comb of fowl is a sure in
dication of the state of its health. If
it loses it's bright, rich color it is
diseased in some way, and as the
disease approaches its worst form
the comb turns black.
When you see a COW scratching
against tree you may be sure that
she needs currying. She will stand
the operation as kindly as kitten
will stand stroking. A COW needs
as much currying and cleaning as
a horse does and the the result will
be found in the milk pail.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
CHERRY CAMP, March 90.

D. v. Boggess had SIX fine Sheep
killed and six or seven wounded by
dogs on the night Of the Dist. He
made complaint to Squire Randolph
and had a warrant issued and the
damage assessed. Lucky.-Tele-
Qrdnl
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
The Night Before the Moving.

['Tisn't haying time in April, but every
lights just before the moving for many oil
81
All shimmering in the morning shine
And diamonds with dew;
And quiyering in the scented wind
That thrills its green heart through;
The little field, the smiling field,
With all it's flowers a-blowing!
How happy looks the golden field,
The day before the moving.
Outspread meath the departing light,
Twilight still void Of stars,
Save where, low westcring Venus hides
From the red eyes of Mars;
How quiet lies the silent field
With all its beauties glowing,
Just stirring-lil1e "a child asleep,
The night before the moving.
Sharp steel, inevitable hand,
Cut keen, cut kind! Our field
We know fun well must be laid low
Before its wealth it yield;
Labor and mirth and plenty best
Its blameleSS death beStOWing;
And yet we weep, and yet we weep,
The night before the moving.
-Dinah Mut0ch Crdik.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06

A Cow WITH A PLEASANT Face
Undoubtedly, gentle and kind treat
ment has much influence in estab-
fishing good tcmper-the opposite
treatment causing bad temper; but
whatever its origin, it is of the first
Importance that a cow-Or steer
have, as most important indica-
ton Of character, a pleasant, COM
Portable expression of countenance !;
the pleasant expression indicating
good temper, while the comfortable
phase of expression indicates a thrift
ty habit of body and strong diges-
tive power, showing that such q
COW will "pay well for the keeping"
If any particular breed or family of
COWS has long been trained to the
pail, such training should have de-
veloped milk-yielding capacity to
considerable extent; and probably
in quantity, according to size, as a
rule. But beyond adaptation in
growth, which comes from training,
breed, of itself, has no particular
influence on the capacity to yield
milk.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06

In THE WEsT.-A San Francisco
paper draws this pleasant picture ::
of one takes ride into the country
now on horseback, the larks will
60 before him in the morning,
allghting on the fences and giving
snatches Of rollicking song. The
young dandelions are out in rich
golden hues, and are now about as
large as $40 pieces, and worth a
great deal more if taken internally.
Hyacinths are not yet gone, and
the lllacsare just coming into bloom.
Along the water-courses the willow,
alder and soft maple are shaking
out their tasscls, and the saucy
blackbird is swaying from the cat
tails and reeds Of the marshes.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
Prohibition don't PrOhibit-Let's
License the Dogs.

SHEEP KILLED.-On Monday
night dogs killed six (and wounded
six sheep for Mr. d, w, Borgess.,
in this county. Mr.. B. has one
sheep-full blood Southdown which
is badly hurt but thinks it may re-
cover. This is the first sheep kill
ing reported since the new dog law
was enacted, and Mr.. B. will get
paid for his sheep in due time
Wnrksbnr1 Mems.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
Facts and Fun.

this WOrlQ Jndt is ike lilC- PlC' i
er, only put on at the moment OF
danger and then half the time put
on hind side before.
A Kincardinshire man express
ing his high opinion of his minis
ter said: AM Always and special
ly liket your sterling independence
sir; | haze always said, sir, that we
neither fear God or man..
An exchange says: We are fully
in accord with an exchange which
says: The man or woman who new
cr loved, Rugged, kissed, played
with, listened to, told stories to, or
thoroughly spanked a child has
missed the cardinal Joys Of life.
as it law you're talking about?
Look now, when was saudger l
shot twenty. men for the Queen,
and she gave me pinshun, but II
| was only to shoot one stray fellow
for myself, bedad, I'd be tried for
murder. There's law for yez."
An aged negro, the other day,
was showing the scars OF the wounds
inflicted by the lash when he was
slave "What picturen' cxclaim-
ed a sympathizing looker-on. Yes,
responded the colored brother,
"dat's de work OBJ de old masters.
Il threw this off in ten minutes"
softly said the poet, placing man
uscript on the editorial table. The
editor said that, when it came to
speed, no long-haired poet should
distance him and he threw it off IN
less than ten seconds--off the table
into the wastc-baskct.
Old Professor Spectacles said to the
class: GLOW do you pronounce
stingy?" spelling the word slow
ly.
The smart boy Of the class stood
up and said:
"That depends great deal on
whether you meant to use 1t on a
man or wasp"
eyes, sah," said the old colored
man, ode frs yeah when Civ fifty
dollars to de church, dey call me
Mistah Richad johnson, Esquah ;
de secon' yeah times was bad an |
could give no noah than INVENTIVE
dollars, an dey call me Bruddah
Johnson; de next yeah | couldn't
give muffin" dey call me ole niggah
johnson"
II wish | knew what to do te
keep my turkeys from flying over
the fence, into myneighbor's yard,
said Hank Adams to Ed. Baker yes
terday.
q can tell you how to stop that"
said Baker.
"Clip their wings?"
"No, you fool, you. Make a hole
under the fence and push the tur-
keys through. You are a smart fell
low, you are!"
"Ihere are three kinds OF Whls-
ky" said the man, as he leaned
against the bar, and gazed straight
into the eyes of stranger.
"There is a kind that makes a
man sling is money round" con-
tinued he.
"And a kind that makes a man
sling is wife and children 'round.n
And the kind that makes a man
sling ITSELF round on railroad
tracks"
And turning his empty pockets
inside out, and pointing to his tat
tered garments and the stump of an
arm on his left shoulder, he sadly |
added
Owe tried 'em all and know"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN.
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.

I'VE cordially invite farmers and friends
from the country to call Mt the FREEMAN Of
fee over Vaughan & Co.'s store, Market ST.,
and after telling us what kind of weather 1t
is, give us items for this department. Drop
us postals, noting lots Of cattle, sheep, hogs,
hay, corn, &C., that yourselves or neighbors
want to buy or have for sale. Give us also
all items of news of interest to yourselves,
that others may be interested.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06

Petersburg W. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06

For neuralgia in the face, or other
acute suffering elsewhere, the fol-
lowing remedy has been tried with
good effect. Cut thick slice of
bread all across the loaf-fresh bread
is best. Soak one side for a minute
in boiling water, and rapidly sprink-
lie cayenne pepper over the hot side.
Apply while still smoking hot to
the painful surface. The bread re-
tains the heat long enough for the
cayenne to act, and cayenne does
not affect delicate skins as mustard
does. 1t acts as a rubefacient, but
not a blister Another excellent
remedy for congestion from cold is
to apply poultice of faxseed meal
and cayenne pepper. By keeping
a bit of Oil silk on the outside of
the poultice-cloth it will retain
both heat and moisture for long
time.