davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30

something ABOUT the august moons
The August moon ills on the 18th at
$40 o'clock. The waning moon is in con-
junction with Jupiter and Venus on the
Ist. and with Jupiter for the second time
on the 10Th. She is at her nearest point
to Mercury on the Sd, and to Uranus on
the 9th. On the oath she is very near
Neptune. on the 25th she is in close con-
junction with Saturn at :36 O'Clock in
the afternoon. passing one degree three
minutes south. In some portions Of the
globe. between 81 and 20 degrees south
declination. and where the dark side of
the earth is turned toward the lesser lu-
minary, the moon will be seen 10 occult
Saturn. This will be the fifth Occultation
of Saturn that has occurred during the
year. The moon completes the planetary
circuit by her conjunction with Mars on
the 18th.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30
rrnal alntirra.


n EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-Wharess
u GEORGE p. HARRISON has auHlis5 :
the Court Of Ordinary for Letters Dismiss'sv
as Executor Of the viii of REBECg4 Il
REMSHART, deceased.
These are. therefore. to cite AMI aduasi.s
all whom II may concern to be and appesr -
fore said court, To make objection 'if Snr ~
have on or before the FIRST MOND fYr
OCTOBER NEXT. otherwise said letters 81
be granted.
Witness the Honorable JOHN o. Frgsn,
Ordinary for haiham county, this The 29tb Ia
HAMPTON /. FERRHI
Clerk c. o. G.
n EORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Wbegs..
u LEMU Ell W. LANDERSHINE bas ~
piled TO the Court Of Ordinary for Ietters ~
miSsory as Executor Of the VIII of JBSEPHYNF
A. PIT Rs Z, deceased.
These are. therefore. To cite and admouiss
all whom il may concern 10 be and aupesr ii
fore said court, 10 make objection If any thsr
have on or before the FIRST MONDAY III
OCTOBER MKT, otherwise said letters wiH
be granted.
Witness. the Honorable J0HS o. FERRu,
Ordinary for Chatham county. this the "a
HAMPTON L. FERRILL
Clerk G. 0.C.C
GEORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNrY.-Wberes.
u SIGMUND EL>INGER has applied d
the Court OF Ordinary for Letters DismissoTT
q Administrator de b0nIs non on the estate
Of MICHAEL QUINN, deceased.
These are. therefore. 10 cite AMI admauish
all whom il may concern to be and appear b.
fore SAID court 10 make objection Il any iheT
have on or before the FIRST MONDAY K
OCTOBER NEXT, otherwise said letters win
be granted.
Witness the Honorable JOHN o. FEgg1L.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this The zstA
60 Tn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
rrnirnfp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30

Cottou belt bulletin tor the twenty-f0ur
hours ending at > O'Clock p. N. July %:
AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30

Straw Hats-Nanilla Hats,
New styles, IN variety, at LaFar's.-Ad'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30

{ Nk oEiN L, = feet long.
ADMINISTRATORS sATT

Under and by virtue Of an order zrs,..,
the Honorable Court Of 0rdinarv4 ~ ls5 g b
ham county. / win sell at ii 5e - I1aal-
JULY BOTH. at 156 Bay street. 'iOek, q
All of the perishable and personsl
of the late FREDERICK HAGMFYtS5 pefig
5 3 i & 81 one TRUNK OF WEARING; l g.
RIFLE. Sold for the Durpose - q ~ ~ En-
debts of said estate Va paying
B. +. sHEFTArr
Temporary Adniuisf-e.t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30
Notice.

Special meeting of the "Augustin DAILY
Comedy Club THIS Monday EVENING,
st : AS o'clock sharp. By order OF
f. EUGENE DURBEC, President.
A. :. KENNICKELL, Secretary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30

Straw Hats, just opened, at E. Heidts,
l39 Congress street.-Adc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30

The following observations are taken at
sne same moment Of time [1Q:44 p. m. Sa-
Nannah mean time ]. at the stations named:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
How Is Il That Not Many Beautiful
Women Are Christians

"Thc Power Of n Beautiful Woman" was the
subject Of Sunday evening discourse By the
Rev. J. T. ". Boothe. D. D.. pastor Of the Spring
Garden Baptist church, Philadelphia, recently.
His text was from the seventh chapter Of Esther,
second and third verses "What il thy petition.
Queen Esther? and il shall be granted thee
lie said: at has been said by an aesthetic writer
that beauty rules tho world. do not believe
Il. believe that goodness goc. much farther.
Although some kings have been ruled by bcaut-
full women, yet there are many men who can with
stand all the charms Of women. You must not
think tina; despise beauty, because I don't, by
any means. do not think there Is anything
more exalted or heavenly than q beautiful child
who Is not aware Of its prettiness. God loves
beauty. lie shows IL in all Ills works. lie made
Heaven, which IL one Of the most beautiful places
that human being is capable Of imagining. but
lie did not make hell-we make that ourselves on
earth. Nature seems much more beautiful be.
cause Il Is unconscious Of il. Unconsciousness
and pureness add 10 beauty, while consciousness
and wiekedness destroy II. Nothing cheats men
and women half go much rs beauty. How often
has beautiful woman lost all her charms upon
immediate intercourse, while n modest. looking
woman adds every moment 10 her store Of accum-
plishments because Of the noble soul within her.
II Is that noble good, grand nature that controls
everything and not mere beauty OF . woman's
eountcnance or form. II is sad fact that com.
paratively few beautiful women are Christians
Queen Esther stands out alone, in history, great
exception 10 this rule. Contras; her with Marie
AntOine,te. who, though beautiful. was extremely
wicked, and not only overthrow her husband, but
his kingdom also. love a beautiful soul upon
which the Holy Spirit has placed its imprint. and
every man or woman who has Il will rise from the
grave bright aud shining lights"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
OLDrIELD's ExCELSuoRPUMP.
F0UE MILES on YORK ROAD.
Aug ls-tm

I HAVE greatly increased my facilities for max.
ling Pumps By building n LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY, which Is
supplied With all necessary machinery for making
PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY, a full sup.
ply Of which are alsays on hand.
The stocks being prepared months in advance
are thoroughly seasoned and impari no disagree
able taste a. the water. Being made aud put up
BY me with the creates, care they WILL OUT
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP. besides being less likely o. &c, out Il order
Pumps put in in any part Of the State and guar.
anteed FOR one year they will be KEEP, in order
for ten years afterwards at - per year.
Pumps repaired aud Pumps made where they
are 90 be erected, when timber - furnished, at
short notice.
Eo-P Prices As Low a. Pamps Of the bes; quality
can be made for. Address.
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD. Pump Maker.
Juiyisy.sl Fountain Green. Hartford Co.. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
Sensible Advice.

There il nothing like their own home for mar
ried people, and especially for young married
people, even IL the wife shall have 10 cook and
sweep the foor and clean the Windows. II she
be healthy girl the exercise will do her good
and no young man who has to labor for living
should marry girl that Is not healthy strong
and willing to do her own work while they are
too poor 20 hire a servant This thing Of marry
ing girl that you have to hire another girl 10
take care Of /. not wise thing for a poor young
man TO DO. lie should look out for girl tina, Is
broad. shoullerei, s,ron; in muscle. having. OF
course, other virtues. The ideal girl, the con.
sumptivc, tight.laced, patty going. piano-Play-
ing, fashionable girl. can be proper wife for
him. This language the girls may think unkind,
but Il is not. Il is better for grls that are not
fitted 10 be poor mems wivcsto remain with their
paren,s than 20 become such. II will be better
for their lovers. too, and better for society.
girl that does not know how to cook fairly. or
who would not. when necessary, checrfnlly cook
for her husband. ought not TO marry any but
rich MAINLAND no poor man should marry her.
IL, then, girls without dowry are content TO
marry young men who have only their fond
hearts, their good name, their strong arms. their
ambition TO make their wives happy. and their
hopes 20 work up ~ q competence through iru-
gaiity and industry, these girls should know hos
10 cook-and they ought to be ashamed to marry
any such man until they have learned the art Of
cooking. For such girl TO marry such man
would be neither more nor less than social
fraud unless she shall, before engagement. inform
him Of her ignorance on the subject. II IL well
then 20 have these schools Of cookery to which
girls, whose mothers have not taught them the
art, can 90 and lcarn-and We hope that the day
Is near at hand when girls that are candidates for
matrimony will pride themselves more on their
ability to cook good dinner than on their ability
to dance. sing. play. or fool away precious time
on less useful things Then the world will be
better aud the people happier than they now.
and the youth that shall be born in the land will
be Of greater bone. tougher siuew, and Of Purer
hiaaI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

ea-The Philadelphia Record justly directs at
tention to the fatal defects in our laws regulating
the authorizations Of food. The laws, Il says, are
sxcelsn, In themselves, but labor under the fatal
defect Of being left to enforce themselves. What
avails Il u the poor man buys a sack Of aOur or
pound Of sugar tha, Is grossly adui,sraisd and be-
lieves Il to DO sO' How can he help HIMSELF lie
an analysis. and the law does not make u for him.
The result is be consumes the food against whose
solicitations the Law Is patsrnally supposed To
protect him. IL u . question whether those men
who often do mean things 10 bring offenders of
Law aud order 10 justice might not be doing their
feilowmen . more acceptable service by striving
70 compel dealers and manufactures 10 cell pure
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

RORERT X. BoARMAN,
ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR
IN CHASCERY,
sMEDLEY ROW. TowSONTowN. Mi.
HEINRICH c. TiECk,
ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY.
No. 81 ". Favciie So. Baltimore, Nd.
JOHN =. CoNREY,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
No. smeliey Row, Towsontown, Nd.
ee-cSnveyancins AMI Collections promptly
attended to.
RICHARD GRASpS. WILLIAM GnAsoN.
Il. GRASoN 4 son,
ATTORNEYS At LAW,
sMEDLEY ROW. T0wSoNTowN, - ST PAUL
STREET, BALTIMORE.
Will practice in the Courts Of Baltimore county
and city and the Cour, of Appeals. All business
entrusted to their care will receive prompt atten.
ton. Jan. 6.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
nR. l.. J. PEARCE


Would respectfully inform his friends and the pub
lie that he has removed his Dental 0lhees and
Laboratory from No. 1876 Pennsylvania Avenue to
$50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
BETWEEN IloFFHAS ASB DoLPHIS SrREErs,
BALTIMORE,
where he IL fully prepared, with the most recent
appliances, TO practice all branches Of the Dental
Profession. lie will exert himself TO please all his
patrons. and by special efor, will endeavor TO So.
cure the most comfort possible 10 those who must
have teeth extracted by insurng such m absolute.
~ painless operation. through the use Of Nitrous
oxide Gas. This will be perfectly pure and fresh
at every administration and Is generated In the
latest and most approved apparatus Of the period
The instrument Is the only one In the State Of
Maryland and one Of the few in the United States
OF course, gas inhaled from such an apparatus 10
as pure ~ the air We breathe and j. entirely harm
less, therefore any one wishing 10 secure the alb
solutsly painless extraction Of their teeth having
any kind Of Dental work TO be done can be accom-
mOdatcd by visiting the Dental Rooms Of
DIR. l.. j. PEARCE.
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Dolphin and IIoaran Streets. Baltimore
Jan.l3,'S3y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

on AND AFTER APRIL 10. 1858,
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets a. follows;
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
Every u minutes from $50 A. ". 10 $50 4. ".
Al 900, $50, 1000. 1889 and iI.30 =. ".
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Every fifteen minutes from sos A. ". "a 80
=. VI. A. $50. 80, 9.2o. $50 and 1850 =. ".
BALTIMORE TO GOvANST0wN.
Every half hour from $50 4. VI. to 1900 r. NJ,
and at l.5O Z. ".
G0vANsTOwN To BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 6 A. NJ. to $50 p. NJ. and
ut 1889 =. VI.
BALTIMORE TO TOwSoNT0WS.
At $50. $50 go A. NJ. and every two hours
from II 80 A. ". to go +. VI. and at 1850 =. ".
TowsONTOwN TO BALTIMORE.
Al 100 and 9.oo \. NJ. and every two hours
from 1900 A. VI. To 1900 =. ".
To Western Maryland depot. fare cents.
To Grccninount Cemetery. fare cents.
To Charles Street Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue. connecting with iiampdea. Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare cents.
May ?6tApril q. sly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
A Business Son.


Bosson Herald.
AYES. there's heap o difference in boys" re.
piled the old man, rs he tied up bag Of oats.
"There's my son John, for instance. Everybody
beats him 10 a boss trade. swinlles him on n
watch decker aud leaves him out Ia the cold when
he farms on sheers. Hes good-hearted, bu,
there's no biEness about him. II ! had to depend
upon John, I'd die ia the poOrhouse.'
lie wFss,led the bag aside, seized another and
continued:
"And there was my son Phiiip-keen rs n
razor, eyes wide open and so sharp that no man
In New Jersey dare offer him pair Of old boots
for $50 boss for fear Of being cheated"
as he dead :"
"Yes, he's gone, aud that was the sharpest
trick Of them all. lie found he'd got consump-
tion, aud what did he do but hunt up life in
suranee agent, take out $1,000 policy, give his
note for the premium. and come home and fall Of
. load Of hay and run . pitehfork clear through
him. Some sons would have hung on aud doc
tored around aud wanted currant jelly and
chicken soup for eighteen months bat that wArn't
Phil. No, sir. lie didn't even ask for anything
bettern . $40 tombstone. and he said needn't
get that unless the marble cutter would trade even
up for blind calf"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
FURNISHING GOODS,

Our stock contains everything In
vogue in the way Of shirts, Underwear,
Hose, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchief,
Suspenders, Sleeve Buttons and Scarf
Pins, while In choice aud fashionable
Neekwear No offer 10 the public The
finest makes nj prices that cannot fail
TO please. In short our Furnishing
Goods Department contains everything
needed In . gentleman's wardrobe.
Please remember that our prices are
the very lowest.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
Hats and Caps.

The exhibit In this Department will
beggar description. Hundreds upon
hundreds Of novel staple styles and
coiors and shapes. wehave ransaeked
the factories OF the most celebrated
makes in order 10 secure the most beau.
tifal specimens Of Head Gear for Old
Men and Young Men. for Youths and
for Children. Come and see the styles.
You will not be coaxed TO buy. but IL
you should invest n dollar Il will 20 as
far as n dollar ffty in any Hat Store In
Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

5. PARKER BOsLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
cHANCERY,
ROOMS Nos. 4 AND ! MASONIC HALL,
TOwsoNTowN, Nh,
Except Friday and Saturday Of each week On
which days Office at
IS SARATOGA STREET, BALTIMORE.
e0- MONEY LOANED.-s4
Claims prosecuted in any Of the Departments in
Washington.
PENSIONS AND INCREASE OF PENSIONS
OBTAINED.
Jan.i0, soft.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
Boots e. Shoes.

We have the Largest and Best Select.
ed Stock Of Ladies' Shoes. Gentletnen's
Shoes. Misses shoes, Boys Shoes and
chiIdren's shoes In Baltimore. Il 10
impossible to give an idea Of the extent
Of our stock 90 those who have never
visited our Shoe Department. We are
bound up by no one Manufacturer. We
purchase only where We can get the
best goods for our money. You Who
read this examine our stock aud DO like.
wise.
Ladies and Gentlcmen's shoe DE.
Partmenis separate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

Considerable difference should be made iu
the feed of poultry, according 60 their breed
The Brnhmas. Oochins. and their crosses are
quiet. lazy sorts. and. consequently. fatter
more easily than such us are fond OF rowing
around at considerable distance from the
house, such as LePhums. HamburCs, Game
ETC. Little corn or Indian meal should Doc
fed the former except 10 the coolest weatl.
or, and then we only make il about half their
ratous. In spring and autumn we give them
all they are inclined TO cat during the day, q
pudding made Of une-third Indian meal and
two-thirds wheat bran, with o sprinkling Of
whole oats, late IN the afternoon. on the
ground in the yard, or near the house, for
them TO scratch and pick mp lust before go
ing 10 roUst In summer We make the pud-
ding only one-fourth Indian meal, and three.
fourths wheat bran In this about half a.
gill of pure strong brine Is mixed TO each gal
Ion. A little brine is very healthy IN the
food of poultry but it must not be taken
from the meat barrel tablespoonful Of
sulphur Is excellent to mix, once a week In
the pudding as this Keeps lice out Of the
hens, and in addition is healthy for them.
So is the same quantity of wood ashes or
pill Of fine charcoal dust The hens ought
to have a grass plot TO run on. II this can
not be had, give them some boiled vegetables
or raw cabbage leaves In summer grass
can be cut for them and put in their yard
Lettuce and spinach are excellent when NO
other green feed Is 10 be had. and we cult
waite these in our garden especially for them
For the most active breeds of fowls we give
a greater proportion of IndlRn meal in their
pudding II this can be mixed with skim
milk il will be all the better for the produt
tion OF eggs Whole wheat Is an excellent
egg producer. -Btt dlsa Poultry MH01-iH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

Mr.. Sam Chaplin Of Lowell, Mass, a man
well known for mis- love Of good horsedesh,
writes to Cotton, Wool and Iron on the sub
lect OF shoeing horses
nave horse / have owned over seven
years that ! think great deal Of. and which
l have kept for my own driving. / came to
the conclusion four years ago that shoeiug
was against nature l talked the same to
horsemen mere in Lowell. and they said it
might do IN some cases but for man who
drove as / dld over the pAvements, II would
ruin horses feet IL one months time
did not believe it, although l did not get my
courage up to pull OF my morse shoes unit
April, 1852. Since that time those SHOES
nave hung up il the stable. aud l would not
put them on her feet again TOR any considera
ton. She mad good feet when l took then
OF and she has better feet to-day. and YOU
know, Mr.. Editor. and all of my acqualnt-
ances IN Lowell that / am not a slow driver.
no matter whether l am on pavements or on
a soft road. / would not advise parties to
take of their horses shoes at this time OF
the year, but take them OF IL the spring.
when the frost Is coming out OF the ground
and by the time the ground gets hard the frog
OF the foot gets grown uOwn so as 10 become
cushion for tine hard ground and pavements
TO protect the nerves Of the feet from injury
now drive my horse up nil ana down, over
paVements, crossings, etc. / never expect to
see Z harder winter tor ice than We mad mere
IL Lowell last year, when some OF my neigh
DOrs snarpened their horses shoes twice
week and / drove all winter land what is
called pretty sharp, too, without d shoe, and
no slipping, either.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
noe. Enrninr pn.

There are almost uncountable ways iu
which farmers lose money neediessiy, from
lack Of skill, industry and fonethpught. No
man OF husiness training canviEt en average
American farm, and stay there long enough
to learn the way IN which the work is carried
on, without wondering how any business
could be made profitable, or long afford f.
support to the farmer and his family. where
all the main principles OF trade are so entire
ly disregarded II could not be, were 1t not
that there are not enough really good bust
ness men engaged in farming to make any
serious competition with the vast majority
OF incompetent workers. But TINS fact does
make. and long will make, intelligent farm
ing a more than ordinarily profitable bust
ness. We DO not hesitate to say, III face OF the
never ceasing discussion Of the question
docs farming pay that farming conduct
ed by competent men upon business princi-
pies is by far the most profitable unmonopo-
hzed business done on this continent Il not
only gives the best living, but it gives the
largest return for the money invested. - Yer.
mont HdtchmdH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

TIE SORGHUM SUGAR EXPERIMENT. The
department of agriculture at Washington has
made about IL, 600 pounds of sugar from sor-
ghum this year at a cost of some S11 900. or
dollar pound. or course the value of an
experiment cannot be estimated by its com
merciai success, especially when undertaken
10y an official experiment shop. Yet 1t may
be questioned whsther experiments Of this
KIND IN agriculture make much impression
upon the agricultural community, unless they
disclose possibility Of profit The fact that
sorghum Is profitable ana practicable crop
under favorable conditions has now been well
established. The manner of the treatment
OF sorghum Is also fairly well known If the
government Is In search of new methods of
extracting ana treating the Juice, more con.
Yenlent and less expensive than those now In
vogue, experiments in that direction are per.
maps advisable, but It may be questioned
whether greater results may not be gained by
Offering substantial rewards for the realiza-
ton or improvements IN private hands The
production OF sorghum sugar in the country
TINS year Is l,25o, 900 pounds and Commits
sloner Lorlng proposes 70 offer $1,000 70 each
state to conduct experiments on its own soil