davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14

Is compound Of the virtues of Sarsaparil-
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salt Rheum, Scald-head. Ring-worm.
Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism. Mercurial
Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak
nesses and Irregularities, .jaundice,
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BY its searching aud cleansing qualities
it purgeS out the foul cUrrUptonS which
contamnate the blood and cause ,lrrange-
ment and decay. 1t stimulates and enlivens
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strength restores and preserves health and
lnfuSeS new life and vigur throughout the
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blood need despair Who Wal g.Ic "A ER'>
SARsApARIIIA Il fair tria.
1t is folly to experiment with thr MUmer-
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and without medicinal VIRTUES offered aS
blood-puriiers, while disease becomes more
firmly seated AYERS SAR>A"AElllA >
medicine Of such concentrated cVr.,tlvr
power, that it is By tar the best. cheapest.
and most reliable hlood-lhrifer known.
Physicians know its composition aud pre-
scribe it. 1t has been widely used ter forty
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dence of millions whom it has benefited.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver 6 Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
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SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHFrr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14


ApdaM @dmsafgm mA d4Gm.I esNHeno
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14
pEscRIrTIoN oE cLYDnspALE PHRFEcrIoN.


DESCRIPTION OF CLYDBsDALE PERFECTION.
Cydesdsle Perfection is years old, beautiful dap
pie bay, Ii hands high, and weighs about 1900 lbs
when in fair condition. lie is Of very kind temper
fine form for carriage or draft, very stylish and
tive, good traveller and fast walker Come and see
him before contracting with other parties. He was
sired by that celebrated Imported Thoroughbred
Clydesdae horse owned by NJ. H. Hayes, of Wauseon,
o., Farmers Fancy, the best draft Stallion in North
ern Ohio.
READ FARMERS FANcY's PEDIGREE.
This celebrated stock Horse was bred by Mr..
Ritchie. Of Whitccastle, Biggar Lanarkshire Scot
land He sired by Old Farmers Fancy. the
property of Mr.. Robert Wier, of Brown Hill, Carn-
worth, Old Farmers Fancy, when one year old, took
the first prize at Larark and Carnworth's Agrcul-
tural Society's shows. When two years old he was
first at Lanark and CarnwOrth, and awarded the
Silver Medal at both places the best animal of the
horse kind. When three years old he highly re-
commended at the Highland SOciety's Show at
sterling When four years old he gained the Carrick
Farmers Society's prize Of forty pounds $4,000.
When five years old he gained the Biggar Farmers
Club prize of fifty pounds S250l Hewas also award
cd the Cornworth Farmers Society prize of fifty
pounds (S250l for four years in succession. Old
| Farmers Fancy's Dams name was Nanny, powerful
| mare of pure Clydesdale Breed. Nanny gained up
wards of thirty first prizes at all the principal shows
got by Blythe the property of VIM. Brown, of Bggar.
Blythe sold, when three years old, for pounds
to go to Australia. Blythe was got by Lofty, the
property of Mr.. Clark, of Mansware, Hilanchen.
Lofty got the Glasgow and Highland Agricultural
Socety's first prize the same year. Young Farmers
Fancy's Dam the celebrated breeding mare,
Darling. She took great number Of prizes at all the
principal shows in Lanarkshire, and is the dam of
four frstclass Clsdesdae Stations. Young Farmers
Fancy, when foa was first ut Lanark, and first at
Carnworth, and third at Hamilton. When he was two
years old he second, tbeaten by half broher) at
Csrnworth. He was first at Bggar, when one year
| old. (Sgned) JOHN RITCHIE,
Whitecaste, Biggar, Scotland.
CHESTERFIELD, Ontario, March 7th lS72.-I hereby
certify that I have this day sold Young Farmers
Ohio, for the sum of S2,OO, and that the foregoing
Pedigree is correct, and that imported said Young
Farmers Fancy into the Province of Canada, in the
month of August 1871, from Lanarkshier, Scotland
(Signed) JAMES DALZIEL.
Mares must be brought regularly to the horse dur
ing the season. TESTERS GERHEARF,-
apl14-4t Owners.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14
E)emottatit :1s>ortbusst,

.y5- oFFICIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14
Notice.

I'm the 18th day Of April A. D., lssl, the Probate
Court Of Henry county, Ohio, declared the estate
Of Ezra p. Jacobus deceased to BE- nsOlyeut. Credi
tors therefore required 10 present their claims
against the estate TO the undersigned for allowance
within six months from the above mentioned date oI
they will be barred. DANIEL W. HALL,
Admir- Of the estate Of Ezra JGcobus, decreased.
By Stephenson, his Att'y. apl2l-t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14
Probate Notice.

Will stand for service during the of 1881 com
mencing April LIST and ending July lst, at the follow
ing places:
Mondays and Tuesdays at the stable of Il. W. Tes-
ter, in Liberty township. Wednesdays at ----
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays the stable of C.
Gerhear in Napoleon, south side of river bridge.
TERMS.-SSt to insure mare with foal, TO be paid
March lst, 1882. Care will be taken to prevent all
accidents, but no accountability on our part.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-22
ATTENTION, READERS

INSTITUTE JOURNAL. an excellent month
l. " published by the Students and Faculty
of Henderson Masonic Male and Female In
stitute Price 25 cents a year. A good paper
Of education and general literature Specimen
copies free Address N. P. HACKErT, Mana
ger. Henderson. Tenn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-22
THE SUNDAY ORDINANCES.
Decision of the Supreme Court.

The following decision rendered by the
Supreme Court September 10, 1881, and just
published, will be read with much interest
at this time. The Supreme Court evidently
considered that there were different aspects
TO the same offense of the saloon keeper,
one as being violation of municipal law,
and the other State law:
Purdy VS.. Stste-Keeping open tipping
house on Sunday, from Hsll-municipal
corporations.
SPEER, Under q general power to con-
troll the manufacture and sale of spirituous
liquors granted by the charter Of NUM-
cipsl corporation, an ordinance was passed
requiring the closing OF doors Of retailers
on Sunday and every night at - O'Clock,
except Saturday night then, at IL o'clock,
and that the keepers should not permit per
sons to assemble at-their places Of business
on Sundays or after the hours at which they
were required TO close their doors. A retailer
WAS convicted In the Mayors Court for
permitting persons to assemble st his saloon
or grocery on Sunday:
Held that this was no bar to 8 subsequent
prosecution by the State for keeping open
s tipping house on Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-22
a True Cause for Reeret.

1t makes the heart of every philanthropist
sad to see so many worthless patent medi-
cines pulled and advertised for the cure Of
chronic diseases. Usually the remedy is
some vile cathartic compound or alcoholic
preparation, combined with buchu, turper-
tine, or other severe diuretic that affords
the invalid only temporary relief, but which
has no lasting effect, and in truth eventual
ly brings on a complication OF diseases arts
ing from state of WORKOUT and exhausted
digestive and urinary organs that nothing
but death can relieve. Invalids should trust
more to nature for their recovery. A gentle
medicinal tonic that stimulates enfeebled
digestion and strengthens every part of the
system by It's soothing and refreshing effect
on both mind aud body, is natures truest
and best assistant. Such a remedy is
Browns Iron Bitters, medicine unsurpass-
ing the sale of all other remedies whenever
its merits become known, for it acts in such
perfect harmony with the laws Of life and
health. that all pulmonary, urinary and d.
gestive troubles are prevented and perma-
nently cured by its timely use. 1t contains
no alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth.
Physicians and ministers endorse and re-
commend 1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-22
The Youths Historical Society
Their Entertainment Tonight.

The sixth Of the series Of the entertain
ments given free to our citizens aud the
literary public in general, will take place at
the hall Of the Youths Historical Society
this evening, commencing at 8 O'Clock
promptly.
The programme that has been selected is
exceedingly attractive, and will present
several very entertaining features. Musical
and literary exercises form the chief portion
OF the programme, while the new feature,
of which previous mention has been made,
will be carried into effect this evening, and
the young men Of Savannah who are in
clined to literary pleasures are especially
invited to be present.
The association, under whose auspices
these entertainments are given, is deserv-
ing Of much praise for the admirable man
ner in which they have interested and de-
lighted our community during the dull sum-
mer months. They have become very popu-
lar. and all who have attended the previous
performances express themselves greatly
pleased, and willingly extend their coop
Grafton in fostering and encouraging these
objects of literary organizations in our
midst.
There should and undoubtedly will be a
large attendance this evening, and all who
are present will assuredly enjoy treat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-22
The strike.

There was no disturbance throughout yes
terdsy by the strikers, and the city was I'M
usually quiet, except IN certain localities
where the Discontinued lsborers gathered
to discuss the situation. The strike extend
ed to some other departments of the Cen
trail Railroad, but no demonstration was
made. The arrangements for the preserVs-
ton of the peace, to which reference was
made yesterday, were continued, and any
disturbance will be speedily suppressed.
In the afternoon some four hundred col
ored laborers assembled at Walker Hall, on
Bryan street, where they were addressed by
DR.. l., n. West, colored, whom, we under
stand, urged them to refrain from acts of
violence or interference with othe' Il )orers.
He told them that though they had j perfect
right to refuse to work at the pres 1t rates,
yet 1t was wrong aud in violation Of the law
for them to seek to prevent others who
might be willing to give their services for
such compensation. The meeting is report
ed to have been orderly, and respectful atten-
ton was given the sensible advice Of the
speaker.
It is expected there will be sufficient
number of hands here this morning by the
Central Railroad trains to resume work at
the railroad wharves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-22
Matters and Things LaeOnIcaIIy
Noted.

The pilot boat Nees is being reprinted.
Haupt Lodge No. IS, I. o. o. F., meet to-
night.
The various Offices atthe court house were
closed yesterday
The Western Union Telegraph Company
want messenger boys.
The elevator and house Of the Eastern
Rice Mil are being repaired.
There will be services during the Hebrew
holidays at Sc. Andrews Hall.
Only 2 very few stores were seen open
yesterday between II and 2 O'Clock.
There was sn active demand for cotton
yesterday, 3, lis bales having been sold.
There was an advance of one cent per
gallon IN spirits Of turpentine yesterday.
There viii be a regular meeting Of the
Catholic Knights of America this evening.
The sales Of naval stores yesterday we're
1872 barrels Of rOsin and 2l4 casks spirits OF
turpentine.
The tug Winpenny has come down off
WfIink's ways where she has been under
going repairs.
Cotton futures advanced sixteen to eigh-
teen points Yesterday on the quotations OF
the day previous.
The receipts Of naval stores yesterday
were ,12S barrels Of rOsin and 269 casks
spirits turpentine.
The schooner Caroline Hall, which was
taken into Port Royal in distress, arrived
here yesterday to receive the necessary re-
pairs.
The Knights Of Pythias interested in the
formation Of q Uniform Division will meet
tonight at Castle Hall to complete arrange
ments.
The work Of building the Liberty Street
Railroad will be commenced today. Mr.
Howard, the city surveyor, was engaged
yesterday In running the lines.
The necessary repairs having been made
to the steamer City Of Bridgeton, she will
leave today for Darien, Brunswick and
intermediate points.
The only arrest made up to midnight was
that OF a young white man who was too
drunk to remember ''whO and what he was"
He was taken in by Policeman Jahnsen.
We are glad to state that Sergeant Har-
vey, at midnight, was resting tOlerably easy,
aud that it was not found necessary yester-
day to place him under the influence Of
Opiates.
hon. Noble A. Hull, ex Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Of Florida and ex-member Of Con-
gress, was in the city yesterday, and regis
tered at the Marshall House. He is accom-
panied by his daughter and niece.
The name OF Ash appeared among the
6ne PLAYERS in the account of late base ball
match, which, we are informed, was incor-
rect, mistake being made in the name by
the party who furnished the record
Irish Jasper Greens have a meeting for
drill tonight, aud will then discuss the pro-
posed trip 10 the Yorktown Centennial. 1t
is hoped that the gallant JaspeTs can mus
ter detachment to 60 worthy the reputa-
ton Of their corps.
The Chatham Artillery will go to the
Yorktown Centennial by the Piedmont Air
Line, via the Central Railroad, through
Augusta, Columbis, Charlotte, Dauville. to
Richmond, and thence to Yorktown, leaving
this city on October 18th at $50 p. N.
The planters are taking advantage Of the
favorable weather that has prevailed during
the past two weeks to have their cotton
picked. This accounts for the receipts not
being heavier, and there is q considerable
decrease in comparison with the same
period last year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-22
Labor va. Charity.

Editor Morning NeiOs: A writer in your
Issue of yesterday, signed "Moralist,"
thinks that the late Mr.. Delmonico, OF New
to charitable institutions. A mans mind,
his feelings and sentiments are moulded by
his education and surroundings-they be-
come part and parcel Of him. Mr.. Del
monico had hard struggle In early life to
make living; no doubt he got but little
pay and did great deal Of hard work.
Such impressions are lasting. He was not
the recipient of any charitable school or in
stitution, and hence he felt under no obli-
cations to anybody or anything for his sue
cess In life but his own hard work and In
domitable will.
MANY give In the hour of death more for
show, for post norton praise than anything
else. The gift does good, but selfish mo-
tive prompted it. True charity is shown
and manifested In life, not waiting until
death shall loose the hand that holds 1t;
further there is not much virtue In giving.
Mr.. Delmonico was true to his feelings,
and as he made his money, he was under no
obligations to give away dollar in charity.
The public has no right to demand gifts,
and the prevalent idea that because man
is rich he must or should give something In
charity is wrong In principle, and hypocrlti-
cal in action. A man values his good name
and reputation, and to save it he is forced
to give to save his name and character from
unkind reflections.
Those who make money easily and rapidly
are generally the liberal minded and chart
table. 1t comes easy and goes easy. As an
illustration take the gambler. He is, of all
men, the most liberal in life, his gifts are
given many times freely and bountifully,
but we do not hear of anything from him
by wills or requests. The men who feel
under obligations to society for their wealth
will have more or less of charity In them.
But he who has felt the cold hand of want,
who has had a hard struggle in life, has not
a heart softened and touched by such dis
cipline. We will be true to our teachings
and our indelible impressions. A hard life
makes close, hard man. He who in the
meridian of life climbs the ladder OF wealth
will soften towards his fellow man.
Some Georgia institutions have been the
recipients Of some noble charity, and those
who give, made their money rapidly and
by handfuls, and they gave it away literally.
Girard never would have given his wealth
to charity had he been father Of family.
His life was a struggle, but as he had none
that he loved, and 1t had to go at his death
and he knew It, his cold, calculating nature
turned in the charitab Die channel. He is to be
thanked and remembered for it, and verify
he has his reward, and great reward 1t is
from the grateful hearts of those his grand
charity has and will continue to educate.
AS matter of principle, am opposed to
the idea Of demanding that the rich shall
give in charity. No one has a right to put
his thoughts or hands into a living or dead
mans pocket and demand charity Of him be-
cause he is able to give. Z. NJ. o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-22
A Ringleader of the Strikers Pun
fshed.

Robert Lucas, who was arrested on Tues
day at the canal bridge, for endeavoring to
inclte the negro strikers to some demonstra-
ton Of violence, was yesterday arraigued in
the Police Court. Lucas is a very bright
mulatto, Of powerful physique, and is from
bingham county, and formerly belonged
to Mr.. Lucas. He had been working of
and on for the last two years at the Central
Railroad wharves. He acknowledged that
he was urging the negroes not to work, but
his manner was entirely changed from that
of the preceding day when he was so impu-
dent and defiant. After a hearing of the
case, the Mayor made few remarks to the
prisoner upon his conduct, and entered a
fue Of one hundred dollars against him and
thirty days at hard labor. AS Lucas is I'M
bile to pay the fine he will have to give its
equivalent in labor, and will not be seen in
his usual haunts for many months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-22
Letter from East Florida.

DAYToNA. VoLUsIA COUNTY, FLA, September
19.-Editor Morning Netos Allow me space
in the columns Of your valuable paper
to say few words in behalf of
this portion of the Land Of Flowers.
While have no lake to grind,'I feel lively
interest in the county of my adoption, and
nothing affords me greater pleasure than to
see the rapid strides it is making towards pros
perity and independence.
Heretofore the lands were not "comeatabls"
to small purchasers, they having been held in
the old English and Spanish grants Now par
ties with means have come in and purchased
whole grants. They offer land at rates that a
man with limited means can soon make home
of his own. The close proximity to the pro-
posed route Of the Disston Canal has already
awakened many inquiries and brought many
who are looking for an orange grove and a
home Several colonies from the West have
come in and settled among us this month, and
agents are here selecting suitable place for
others who are expected shortly.
The canal will supply long felt want-that
is transportation for our produce There is a
line of light draught schooners plying between
here and Jacksonville, but they are not Telia-
BILE nor quick enough to put garden truck and
fruit into the market in good order. Along the
line Of the canal lies large bodies OF heavily
timbered hammock lands, which can be pur-
chased by actual settlers on reasonable terms,
and TO show what pluck, energy and industry
will do, eighteen months ago two young men
from one of the Western States came here and
purchased lot of land at the head Of the
river. which had a sour orange grove on it.
They cut it of. budded it, took up the
stumps where they were the thickest,
and now have grove of between
twenty-five and thirty acres that looks fine.
Some of the more thrifty trees have from
three to five healthy oranges on them. 1t is a
grove that will strike the beholder with
wonder and surprise. What others have done
others can do"
An effort is on foot to have this section of
Volusa county represented at the Atlanta Elk
position. The movement was inaugurated at
New Smyrna, and is under the fostering care
of DR.. ]. NJ Hawks. 1t will be separated from
the DiSston exhibit.
1 was somewhat amused to see that your
Leon county correspondent thinks we raise our
vegetables on sand banks" Our lands on the
mainland are high hammock and pine, and no
sand until you get into the scrub or nat woods.
This place continues healthy; everybody is
at work in the orange groves; have no idlers
among us, consequently no strifes nor dissen-
sions; plenty of rain; orange trees growing
nicely. HALIFAX.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-22
How ImpeIuOus Debaters Settled
Their Argument.

About eleven O'Clock yesterday morning
two young men, employed as laborers at the
Central Railroad wharf, got into an excited
discussion in regard to the strike. and,
during their argument, as usual with hot
tempered people, some tough words were
used, and the result was a proposition to
settle the argument by a resort to
fsticuffs. Accordingly, with some friends,
they adjourned to spot q few hundred
yards south of the wharves, where they
halted and the combat was at once com
menced. They were pretty evenly matched,
muscular and full of pluck and anger, and
for about twenty minutes they pummeled
one another in the most vigorous
manner. When the fight closed, on the
interference of the spectators, both COM
batsnts were graced with beautifully col
ored optics, and were pretty Well bruised
about the body, and the principal point of
the argument was ah far from being salts
factorlly settled as when the trouble &C.
curred
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-22

thrilled the audience with It's impassioned
oratory and eloqueDce. He paid glow
ing tribute to the high character Of the
American people, as illustrated by the
universal grief at the sad event. IL
was a splendid effort, and was conceded
bv the numerous admirers Of Capt. FallF
CANT as one of the best efforts Of his life.
His reference to Mrs. Garfield was beautiful
ann touching, and his comments upon the
exhibition of feeling, so creditable 10 our
common humanity, which this national ca
lamity had called forth, were fervent, forci-
BILE and eloquent. A synopsis Of his re-
marks would not convey an adequate ldea
Of their beauty and eloquence, and we wiz
not attempt It. Suffice It that it was an ad-
dress worthy the reputation of Capt. Falli-
CANT, and was regarded by all who heard 1t
as a splendid eulogy Of the illustrious dead:
Messrs. A. P. Adams, P. ]. O'Connor and
Col. J. l.. Warren were successfully called
upon, but declined speaking, stating that
they could add nothing TO what had been
said and expressed in the resolutions
On motion the meeting then adjourned.