davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08

Schr F A Server, Tilton, from Barren Island,
reports when off Sandy Hook highlands, bear
ing northwest. encountered heavy ice; also of
Cape Delaware, on the 9Th, which started in
her boom ports causing vessel to leak
Life-saving Appliances Adnpted-The Board
Of Supervising Inspectors of Steamboats,, on
Jan 20, recommended the adoption of Ray
mond's safety plug for boats, Dickinson's life
boat and Woolsey's life buoy.
Vineyard Sound is quite full Of drift ice, and
sailing vessels will find it hazardous moving
about therein in the night time. There is, how
ever, no difficulty in securing anchorage at
Vineyard Raven il approached by daylight
with fair breeze.
Schr E II Cook, Awkward, from Hayti for
New York, which put into Charleston Feb /
with crew sick, for the last twelve days had but
tW men and the Captain to work the vessel
Brig G Michels Ger, Delwitz, from Glou-
cester, Eng, for Cardiff, to load for Whining.
ton, was driven ashore at LaverDock Point
prior to Jan 30, and became a wreck.
London, February 1-Steamer Gardenia (Pr)
from Savannah, which arrived at Bremen yes
terday after being ashore at WIKI, remains
tight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
ARRTvED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Br steamship Mo. Bambrough, Cardiff, I'm
ballast-Wider & Co. Reports losing her
maintopmast and foremost
Br ship Tsernogors, Hilton, Liverpool, in
ballast Richardson Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
TUESDAY. February 8, 1873
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

schr Wade Hampton, Sabiston, Charleston,
with fertilizers-Jas Martin.
Schr F A Server, Tilton, Barren Island, with
guano-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Steamer Centennial, Ulmo. SatilIa River and
way laadings-J Chase
Steamer W T Wheless. Gibson, Augusta and
way landings-H N Conner & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08

EVENING REPORT.

PARIS. February Z. 4p. m--Rentes, SIT soc.
EKR YORK. February 7.-Money at ago per
cent. Exchange, 81 SI5z for sixty days. 1ov-
eminent bonds quiet and unchanged; new nves
{coupon), 1908; new four and naf per cents
fcOupon) 1I2; new four per cents coupon.
iI2sk state bonds dull and nominal
Stocks generally firm and tending upward, as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08

Washington, February Notice is given by
5th there will be shown from the beacon re-
Gently erected near Fort Point, at the mouth
of the Sanpit River, Georgetown, S G, fixed
white light, q feet above mean low water
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
mAnksrsaH rKEEaRAPH.


IoSooS. February 7-Consols, s. e-le for
money: s. Ills fer account. Erie, 49,
4r. m--Consols, IS 7-l6 for money; ~ Tor
the account
soc.
NEW YcRx, February 7.-Stocks opened
strong. Money ct SAB per cent. Exchange-
long, 81 sIs<; short, s. SIS. State bonds inactive.
Elo~oyn mani fsaufie QTliat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
Charleston & Savannah ny. Co.

OrvTcn CHARLESTON & SAvAxxAH BY. o.,
SAVANNAH. GA, February 2, 1881.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, February 9Th,
" 5:35 A. NJ, Trains win depart and arrive as
folio Va, from PASSENGER DEPoTS., F. & W.
90 VIA Att. ANT,Yc rOAaT TINE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
SAVANNAH MARKET.

OFFICE OF THE MoRNISG NEWS. I
SAVANNAH. February 2, 1881, ?. T.
CorToS.-The market opened quiet and easy
a. 10 a. m, without any noticeable change in
the tone. The sales for the day amounted to
2.2ls bales. The market closed easy at quota
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
asiIspaas.
Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway.


0EEERAx MANAGERS OFTg1
SAVANNAH, May Esd, ts90,
ON and after SUNDAY, Hay gd, issQ Pns-
" sengsr trains On this Road win run Is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OF Tybee. Sunday, Nor bark Baltic, bound
for Wilmington. c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
MEMORANDA.
By Telegraph to the Morntno Ne,

By Telegraph 10 the Morning Ne'5s.
New York. February ARRIVED, Whanoke,
Richmond; Bolivia, Marlborough.
Arrived out, Gellert, Johanna. Charlotte.
Swallow, Ragnhild, Sarmatian.
HOmeWard, Misletoe, New Orleans; Pro-
gres Hampton r ads.
Bristol. February Arrived 9Th, bark Sol
CLINT. Wilmington.
Santa Cruz de Teneriffe. February ARRIVED
Jan Is, bark Victoria, Savannah.
LarrRgona, February ARRIVED Jan 30, bark
Anatra, New Orleans
Rouen, February ARRIVED 4th, bark Agar,
New Orleans.
Havre. February ARRIVED 4th, ship Dora,
New Orleans
Arrived 5th, barks Madonna, Wilmington;
Soon, Charleston; ship Vancouver, Savannah.
Queenstown, February ARRIVED 4th, bark 8
Italia. Pensacola; Uskelo, Fernancina.
Plymouth, February ARRIVED 9th, brig An
tagonist, Coosaw.
Dover, February ARRIVED 5th, ship Eliza
Everett, Charleston.
Arrived 9Th, barks Florida, Pensacola
Agatha. Wilmington.
Liverpool, February ARRIVED 9Th, bark
Sylphiden, Galveston.
Arrived 9th. bark Auora, Darien: ship Free
dom, Charleston; bark Stanley, Wilmington.
Arrived Tn, ship Lydia Skofeld, New
Orleans.
Greenock February 7-Arriyed 6th, barks
AdriAn9 PeDonella Darien.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
KEEsLINC's MURsERY.
WETTW HTITEE Q0An

DLANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS. An
III orders left at Savannah News Depot cor
ner Bull and York streets. promptly 6lled,
saht7-h9 @UETAYE KIEALxM6. PropR,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
shipping autElIIaenGe.

MINIATURE ALNANAC-THIS DAY.
SUs RISES. $40
suS szrs. ....... $40
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A VICTIM OF early fmprudence, causing ner-
"A vous debility, premature decay, etc, hav-
ing tried In vain every known remedy, has dis
win send free TO his fellow sufferers. Address
]. II. REEVES, As Chatham street. New York
oct5sTu, IN, B&w1y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08

Masters OF vessels arriving st thus port having
any special reports to make will please send
them 70 me. Vessels leaving port will be fur
nished with files of the MORNING NEWS free on
application at this Office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
Zottsrtfs.
29th -: -:
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
AT MACAULEY's THEATRE,

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1881.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays
excepted) under provisions OF an Act OF the
General Assembly of Kentucky, Incorporating
the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., APP
proved April 9, 1878.
EY-THiS rs A SPECIAL ACT, AND HAS
NEVER BEEN REPEALED.
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decisions:
lsr-THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL.
2p-ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N B-This company has now on hand q
large reserve fund. Read carefully the list OF
DriIes for the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08

Sub-TreasuEy balances: Coin, 500. Sl9, 6SS CO.;
currency, 81 01S, SIG 90.
NEW ORLEANS. February 7.-Exchsnge. New
York sight, 81 90 per 1000 premium; bankers
sterling. 81 S2lA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
In 1fnH
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Liverpool. February ARRIVED, ship Nette-
bohm. Savannah.
Arrived LIST, bark Glen Monarch Br), Savan-
nah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
COTTON

E0EAUGs
LIVERPOOL. February Cotton opened
a shade easier; uniddling Uplands. 1-lod; md
Sling Orleans, e-15d; sales 5000 bales, for
znarIllatiou and export 500 bales: receipts 1900
bales, of which 10 800 are American.
Futures fiat: mlddling uplands, low MO
ding clause deliverable In February. o9sd'
deliverable in February and March. osfd; oe
Iiverable in March and April. 1-loo; de-
IfverabIe in April and May, SD; denver aoie -
July, s-l6d; deliverable In July and August
i:3O D. m-Middling upland5, SD; middliDg
Orleans, sid Futures dull
EEw YoRK, February 7.-CoTJon Market
opened quiet; sales 391 oaless mld9nng up
lands, II s-l6c; Tnddiing orleans, II lo-l1c
Furures-Market opened firm, with sales e.
eolloTs: February, II 15c; March. IL SOC; April,
II 4sc.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
I.rvERpooT. February Lard, As Sd
NJ YoaE February Flour opened dull.
Wheat active but lower. Corn dun Rork
am A. SIS u Lard firm at soc for steam
rendered. Shirts turpentine, 47c. Ros1n, 81 IA
Tor strained. Freights steady.
lower to sefi. but demand very light;
Ho,sarl street and Western super
iIne e. s5aS IS; extra. 81 OOd4 Is; family,
g 1O16 90; city mills superhne, - 2543 20;
Tito extra. 81 O0n4 20: ditto family, 50 go
s 81: Rio brands. Sc 1916 %: Pstapsco family,
500 Wheat-SoutheTn dull and lower:
Western higher and firm; Southern red, 81 10
al Il: amber, 81 l5eDl ~; No Misty lano
81 IL: No. Western winter red on the spot and
February delivery, 81 l234Gi -; March de-
livery, 81 IS bid; April delivery, 81 1614Gl 1919;
Nav delivery 81 16N. Corn-Southern steady
western easier and dull; Southern white. sac;
ditto yellow. Sc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08

Agent New York Associated Press, Oaics 8
Whitaker street
, 1881-01-22

Il thht al v!nlAtiohi ut thd inW ntt punt.ne'i.
Int hhn T. 1t III tha afeht Sys ,. ~ ~
ey Ing that M n.Hh Win F;.pIi, ~ eI ~" ,ct.a
ut murder Or my otler,trt1n ~ tn'N tt.ntity'
.Iu,rS hrt. lh'l12Iit. aitll !.WyGgEx ~ Emr
httl The cfifntnIl nt'cs h9lt tr'H. o!4t @ INK :
wtttt say thtt It ~ s'ii'ns ,T Wm"".
u n tito xtt'ter crit,te ~ ev! v t, '', w.; ~
Hn! rrU+!ItMtul tu!oiits N 4 lMwytf: lncf: VIZ
awt efs II. this Cotnft VIM Iact!ce ~ tiio pFeat
criminal GUSTS VIM bt'ns. ,t ~ e!, a.,,,us
tislrS EVER went ~ rug y. ~, ~ Is
wt,ds, tlint they nrt. c1ti!l 70 ey emergency ~
eirMtnH tho law h!lu 1as'ifs u se,n uSs "
Nu~ fbr fht tctneuy: ~ csu GNse: su,Ni.n -.
thd kensrhl tiaht et tfh Y !r ~, ~, a s.,, ~
ue'tlet ~ the one !htcin.Ms t' @ ~ ~ ~, .'I'.. i
tnthnr thMN by tWelfH fEn1{an,a M! ~, ~ w s,Hi
II my thin Ea?M ctsn ~ % WHY M Gm!n n'Hs HI My y
ttt' Iee a Ghad Il sx Wne .a ~ 'e! M,; h s''n y,
,,' as ~ .y ~ ty r. Il to IT, eestar . py
tho wase. Is swvsY nssE Gilea priEpt" t! @ t'i}.
I7ha y sitiH pstly dsnHto ",n' Ky ~ nsns'
II jug publc tfyA tnn JM!3a4 Ill. Mt'a ~ ~" mtf'
why nut ply inc Mh!e tsTa . III. i!I 'nv ~. o5s it
ntssf-tHy, me lmwyc!s I'LL, ~ u"'m H. I'.".i % .i W..
nesscs+ niti tho uassrs GuoMt 'tr Insitt: !St ~
f,lks cnp.lt J1y ~ H. ,.t,, wrttu ~ f SIiMu XIX
lustler. and ntttiH hin...stfe'nl'a aoE the
tf,lt S'a q liii!iis ~ & &nnas. it,,,t,, IL, .h,
Aec !!r. " , ,,,,i,1ct Hi y a,;s
nnr s. ~, M.HHf a,s f t,t ,,s III" H.. whn 9nx
nhs'i nt lrgat lsrliA!n: ails thE HE"h. @ ..
tE!s y Dt ,ne hrt IT. ~, ..,n ,'.. n ~ ~.
cuaneicr; ~ y tntM . ,,s, ~ wv mil, ~, nt ,m,
process. sg et!se VIII "n'cm nM IT., cSh w. g.t iss" !
iaf Gsau IN af'e y \ SoI v,atI, at,i II i,sI XII y
laehGG, hsuh sS,l!1iAn ~ i ,',;s.f ..,,at "h
HfHl!cS tiieif ict.ll!t8s MY HILL .. ~, .r1 ne @ @ ~
W h so H. u. .s. ~ ~, III. ,s,.,,, +. ,,,
, 1881-01-22

Tt,c Now i!hnnli,r+ Of Commerce.

-
ttiicAiii,. Jn,. al.-As ths CITY Fathers arc
SOM 10 ha nyitnted hy Tho t,ruIns!tinn to vmcnts
t.t t,nrtnn VI tl Ahllb Mrtel fd,itn of .Iucksus,
hlll AS att5e hljJqtttoiis w!tft thttats bf 4ltts
fur ,,ntisAet Arc teins tntt!n Il str n Uri!raiicc
sluu,d pass, tvly couil huL IL c.,.,,prDshso tyb
made hy Extending tho ,i!1,posed bulIing
Nlsumi,er of cunMerccJ over the street. md
thereby lcnvu the nlrrrt nl,nt, to travel. u,tl Mt
thu sn,i,u tine muEna lmn,ilul nrcn,le lined III
wini H. ,,,,ngiillcr,lt place this .arr.,,!e would
,iltuf.l The "c4irU. s.ni.r ,h,Al,l": surely our
nrs.l!tcets wpl1Itl mt lesssai. ut seh IN inet.
tlht wtiNld nttrIct .sticnil,rt, Nnd ,h tht wUalu
lncu1tp. j. WARD ELLts.
, 1881-01-22

ssnt ,' ,Ile ;tstSrlsl,t ftaw littsln!tE, parcel
Tim point wt.s nsKtcl at considerable
length by bppnstig r0Itilst1. h.tl the ENlirt
lnaIiy said That lis tic matter w':A Ut the
tfrhttst Importance, y wt'nll ar lWttrr +,
MistpnNn further henrlllY Dr this rasU until
TIM fU!uwihg ,la,,, until Inc question l,atl
been fully luukG,l inlO.
'I'llu court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
tllIy tnurlItrE.
, 1881-01-22

pUkek to Tlu1V ONt II kkttic-Blxxck OF
tor.
sa.,,,, cor,r,,o,,s.sz, NJ M rstmrs 7+t,,nt
spte.o. .o,"'pe"'ens. on M" .r.n ia,,,.,
,NM ToSMs, Sharr, ~ Sar aM ,',e .n;t line M 1n1te
States Senator tiuni Olllo, ALTER su relnarka.
hic m,,,i. rnrr,.r m hr Inns i,nsypl i,,r.,nrh
r, a. I ~, "a ,"ar. n,,,t, ,,,,, "ei
ter te s, .we.S-s'a sea's' " e""'' , & Nv. t,nt u,
nrc past. tic n,s beeli bS fur the rreaicst
poitlriau Ohio has eyur Produced h.,ll ,n.s
kum, g., Ion,- in r,,f,Iic nositinp onty tnru,a,,
,,e e' most nc st allu and n,I vigorous infringement,
There Inns almost never bccn tine drtrlns
this more thai, quarter OF n century uf
arrytcn tvbpn l,e 1,hs if,t hn,t yt,1,r,,us on
,',s,,,,u, T., ,ha s,nt, "t,d ,yha,, Tia Io,,,rIs
hai not nte,, won 1t tie elusr al e. closely
contested light. The pfcstht Is tile first
unanimous nomination tl.at he has ever
received IN H., caucus, ai,1 tas pseas".e s,as'
a"t T. gnwe n!n WIS efHGit III ~. GSsrS tiS iSa's ~ in
n1 n's foum'eMaise' ,,a hM .'"t III ~ ts lns
Ma1wa!S nesia stM,tai tn ais l,s'Is. ". ;1,H, Xxi VIZ.
nrnSx,v ts,,S ne ac'""l's "ppc"'eu' pe ee"'' ~
.,a s,ssi ti1tefg;snE ; 'I1,t,,an Z, e nGns H.
slenuGr tfeht py ws!leM lis eoMs.iuMmS!t VI
1nie iie l'!nle as 9eGGhM va ,.!fh'snG .snN
Mas VA lie i"st .e 1 pces e's aie pres.t
TINT lIe wns bsfors M tile ~ caI.cns o. M,s Jury
for Aontlnlioli Tor SENATOR a ihIligrlly, r.
specinolo ri " ~ nM'noGf o. eas!, ItlnssM y. vto ~
enucns. they MefE EHl}ieiH Vps1nG7n, !, ~ nmvi ct
man. alll ~ iAenr 0l !l'lln9fioIu ~ Hnyvss
W!lp WAS then HoEetllor ~ ttle State; ueu.
.. y. tuS. eN,Govefmori or nley o'S eise ~. 10
tteieaf bMefiAnii. IiIis iill!insty nelN tno
bHiatlce Y thNer. ntlu ~eru therefore 1of''i,N-
nhir. What Was f. " ,inme WINS So, sno!l y, "
ctaNl ip,!ti. Yen. ykoil' ~ tunt tittle ehnit'
tilhti 0t tile Plate Etl!tFni i;lN1n'hlitVs, te1t
EMplleu 70 tNe MtEe pflMGlpat
tie!l q y certain fnuhty whose
Representative was, bl,posen ~ tue caneus.
These tslcn we're siil,nly hSke'l " come 3 ~
C0limous llilhettIntely. 0ne was lFapMte
Judge, another Gtlin!n0n aleas ''laHe, mlltl
tue THRU .rromilenl attorney nlN !sNtlliis
lMllliciall; Two Of the trin cnlie l.,s1ne;
tlately.. Upvn nrfly!l!x atstlie State Gniltnl
tle Clerk Ut tho hotel llnlM!etl one ut usunl q
letter. THIS sluipty cohtailieu the following:
Al whntovcr hnnr you nrrive, CONC itn.ne-
It ,yus O'Clock In the n.orNiily. Neither nf
the gentlemen ilntl ever sem ttla senNinr,
NNu IieithIr I'M, gl,y eohcclttoN t,f whit was
wni,tel Oi Them. They, liOWevcr. sent Mp
their pntls Immediately tu .Hierlnnn's r0nrl,
u1,u weru uskc,t IL cuniH Ut without delay,
They fund tho senator cla,l In bis l,tubt-
shirt md pnm,uloUns, but lle welcomed them
thA situation, nnll told the gentle.
, 1881-01-22
T;TSsEls Fl,lEDBEllU.
r,d1a Days prooeedings in tho Trial
an'' nj tho Ex-pawnbroker.
e,r,o ycry Damaging Evidence Eliclteu
'' Against Tho ''cFcnse'
,..,.rovr George Details All Tho Fac's con'
ctrntug lib jat'fay Burblaty.

.(t,tNE
ne'u'"S, .,ns '" rrrnpir,l md tile outer spaces |
eoua. oua,,,",,r, viii. people willing 10 atntM
we,s w.,,.r, . fnr In,irs ntul wClch tho progress
Pa.e,",', Ia eyi,,eutly locked nlpn by tile plls,-
a ~ ""n r,.lrbrutttl casr. AT lrw minutes
w ", -, ~, hn,r Of opening tho crowd IN tic
p.,.rno,1, pa,, was al ayiish tint DaEl'Es lad 10
sustained ut the t,uors 10 prevent tlle H.
W w.. 49, NJ newcomers, who scented RlNd 10 be
ie,,on,si io wait IN the vrstibule outside.
elT M.n rst witness examined was Miss lila
,,..t,sn,,. NJ M. 40 Etntc street, who testl.
s.,i ~; ,l,at sne lived II, tic sane plact Oct II
W.. ,s.s Sl,c Ind )snown Lesser Fric,bcrg for
tr l'.u. ,r tlyr wars. Ills place ufbuslness WIS
..s'n, ,"" twu bihcks distant rfuin hris. Ohc br
pu" a" h4 ln,{erc that 81, Wlicl, Ulllcef lsnce
W. wv riilrJ she visited I'riednerE's i'acu in
a.,ru,,,y m". with II young wtiEal, TUNED Hrlle
,s N't',,r 'rl,ry Iuukcil ut II silk dress which
az rrtu,bprr l,utl 10 sell. Witness did not
..at,, ,or n ua,y-l,p dress, but wantetl sulne
IN: ot about ST. ard. and when she eS-
~" srs ssrd this upinul,, Frc,berg sni1 That lio
ranIl pe I,l nroully ln,ye some silk tho next day
y lie .iay nitcr that.
MISS nEI.LE M'CAnE,
:, ,rpsc,l, tcsist!ng III Iipii'snil street, heos
S,a,s Iii wit, lived with Tic ptettutss W.T..
a iS q t1 III. 1a5"y mfs1afFSa II Saieer Se
i'at s'c tG'a''i un Hail nnie fr,InipnlIy Visited
Iaii Hsti,prrs ~ u;twls!ot n,i WIS iii tllrre with
H., ,urr,Tnus wtttjcss n hight tir tM0 1nfOte
ua tha sh,olimr wheu tliey talked II boil! Fried
r, ss ri',l hls WIFI OH ihe suh|rt Of slks. TIC
9r,at 9sa ~" satint lint Lt tXpclr,l III ii ilAy OR
ra iv" H. hive se In Ut tho kind tho witnesses
Mp s"ra ~ Us"rkinr. 4 short time Irruru last
EIr, VIZ ,tn,,,s. Ertetiberg aud another i,nu
eui"I mno,l her and usIpd l.Hr whether slle
sayH, :n, nul jin 10 i.Nvc Il pairof earrings. lie
r." ""'" nTermI hrr II silk tlress but
~ eIso ,,n"II,,Ti IN accent tho prtiffcrel
SiGs sius lila ilul another conversation With
EErIatI,pr. Inter On,-jnst. lieiUrH Ills
rIa wns ia he called il, lilo Crl.nial Court.
Ill., as",,, m.,n "tffr,l hgr tho diamond earrings
an de Ev.r her 10 visit ],is luce uisd SCI, SOME
s;IIs aiIi ~ ani lid gjuyey, Slid did so, nlid he
stms ,nnr. 'tu "aSri rr sttk dress pnttnrn which
h. Ia .wn,te,I TO give i1rr, SHE nEuin refused To
neo",t Nv %M te 'ressnis. 1t n,utler time, 100,
u,eev uSa wjui,, I slie did not know cuna from
.m ,,nr,. M. viii t)n. snll,i, object lu view.
1'N"",.s .",....,,,,, :, s,.,,t,,,,er ,vta ry,ycrp
coSslnhhAni.,. ~, - .,s,',.r ..,,.,,i ,n;s ,tt-
a the fact that tno ueieiSe n!nWe4 sm!s WI
Aess tu leave tilo slaad wit'ont @ ,,i ,a
c,uss-cxaiinaslof', Mn! " Was Glear .iat .'g
very serious testimony WHEEL Ely eMve i''.a
ptoyed 4 complete anu NNp!ehsalt buFpilso
10 the defense, .,,.., ru a., ,,,x
Officer Shan'tIay Wns recGs'eii! LOT t ane pnr,
, 1881-01-22

s4ss,naa fq5 ths .s 1,tssenty: ttool . tFiens1',
maaynsgmsnt Of Ills affairs II Caleagp.
aS. as'% dr M "sgp na 1fsf ia4 uea fiTsa s'nes Ssn'
t"uit'-stn'rliIan' ftlrills nnd Fosters
friends throwing !,ul allot ut eacl, other In
ref 10 'si th Ill q ''D' tins5 5"tl tsali by
pfo.ts,s ttnt he xt'd Foster have always been
we y, s,Ssrsn!@u.,iemral, RI !any.s1'ng'ns betresa
III? ~ ;;5 s .,sa W ,s,asss s
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, 1881-01-22

1Its tkeseiccttun to the Nnitcd States
Ecnute-A "Reminiscences OF His Ehat
l'rntioun I.leetluii-'E1se senator Fro-
poses to Thust Out n Ltttie-staxcs OF
Feeling Eaetwrei. SllrrEIu.a md Eus-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-16
Dress Children Neatly and Warmly.

No child is prettier for an elaborate
design of dress. A single ruffle at the
edge of the skirt does very well, but it is
quite as well without it. And to cut up
the tiny space of child's dress with
loopings and trimmings and ornament
seems to us to make them look like
monkeys. Not even the sash is beauti-
full for child. A child is constructed
first of all to eat, that it may grow to
receive impressions, that it may learn;
therefore the head and stomach are
large in proportion to the rest of the
body. When the little figure is nude,
so that the soft, fieshy form can be well
seen, all this is beautiful; but to en-
phasize in the draped form of the child
the large stomach by broad sash is
utterly against all rules of beauty. The
legs and arms are often beautiful, but
to show the legs by cutting off the dress
at the hips is immensely awkward, and
seems chiefly to serve to display the
drawers, which Sfe nota beautiful gar
ment, and should be entirely hidden.
Beside this, in winter our climate is
wholly inappropriate for any such ex-
posture, and we shall best see the beSuty
Of a healthy child in the easy, untram-
meled motion as it moves about in a
simple dress (of as handsome a ma
terial as you like, provided that it is un.
trimmed), which is long enough to be
oYarm and loose enough to be comforta-
bic. If you want your children to be
graceful, let them be unconscious; il
you want them to be healthy, let them
be sufficiently warm. No woman can
have fine complexion who as child
has been habitually chilled, and we see
in the winter many children who seem
literally to have nothing on them from
the waist down. They could much bet
ter afford to put it the other way, and
wear nothing from the waist up, the
lungs and heart being at less expense to
warm the upper portion of the body
than the legs, which are further away
from them. Hdrper'S Magazine.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-16
The Lawn.

The season is now here when atten.
ton must be given TO the lawn or the
grass-plot, Whether large or small,
there is nothing mere attractive about a
residence. This section is famed for its
fine lawns; but there is no secret in hav-
ing them in perfection everywhere. - OF
course it takes some labor, aud so does
everything that we desire to look nice
The first thing to be done-and it should
be done at once-is to remove all the
trash from the lawn then, while the sod
is soft, after rain, toroll it thoroughly.
This presses together all the gaps and
any grass or roots that the frost has
forced up, making it smooth and ready
to go on'with its growth as soon as the
temperature admits of it. Where a hole
may be too large for this operation of
THE roller, or where from some cause
there may be bare spots In the lawn,
take wheelbarrow load of good soil
and fill up these holes, and where the
place is bare first scratch with an iron
rake or fork, add a. little of the extra
soil, sow some lawn grass seed, which
should always be kept on hand, and run
the roller over. In month or six weeks
everything will look green and perfect.
-GeyDldHtODn TeleOTdDh.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-16
"A fellow being helped over stone wall
by a goat, remarked that 1t was butt-the
work ~ n Inoy,o ant -Tloefon Post
Fact. Ahout Rhsumatlnm.

Mrs. General Sherman saws II have fire.
quenuy purchased Durangs Rheumatic Rem
edy for friends suffering with rheumatism,
and in every instance 1t worked like magic"
General Logan, United States Senator,
writes: "Some years ago i was troubled
more or less with rheumatism, and have been
great sufferer in the last year with same
disease. began to take Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy, and am satisfied that have
been cured by its use. recommend it to all
sufferers"
Hon. John Cessna, late member Of Con-
gress from Pennsylvania, writes; "In the
space Of twelve hours my rheumatism was
gone, having taken three doses Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, of Bed
ford, Pennsylvania, was cured BY similar
amount"
1t absolutely cures when everything else
fails Sold by every Druggist Send for
free pam hlet to r. X. Helphenstine, Wash
ington, ID. G. r.t t.r ...tf-