davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
Snmmrr Rroorto
SEHIEFEEL 9at1ULID.
The New Bellevue Hotel
MONTGOMERY, Ca,

+ COATED upon the salts. IL now Open FOR
l. the reception Of guests The proprietor
VIII spare no pains or expense 10 make this
delightful spot the most attractive Of al sub
urban resorts and worthy the patronage u
the public.
Rates per day s., per week Sl2 - to 81, &C.
c0Tting TO room and length OF STAY.
For further information take City and sub
urban Railway and come and see the place or
address J. H. y. BRUCE. Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
0utirura Rrur0irn
SkinDiSeaSes
Fifteen years OF cuffering-Body covered
with HumOr-Had Twelve Doctors
Paid out S5OO-NO Cure-NO Hope.

with HumOr-Had Twelve Doctors
Paid out S5OO-NO Cure-NO Hope.
will now state that 1 made miraculous
cure of one Of the worst cases of skin disease
known. The patient il u fort ear Old I,
had suffered fifteen years. His eyes, scalp, and
nearly his whole body presented ;u4rlghtful ap-
pearance. Had had tile attention Of twelve diff
ferent physicians who prescribed the best re-
NEEDLES known to the profession. such as iOdide
potassium, arsenic, corrosive subllmate, sarsa i.
pariIa. etc. Had paid 500 for medical treat
menf with but little relief. prevailed upon
him to use the CUTICURA RESOLvENT lbloOd
purifier internally and the CUTICURA and
CUTICURA SOAP externally. He did 80. and
was completely cured. The skin on his head.
face and many other parts Of his body, winch
presented a most lOathsOme appearance, Il
now as soft and smooth a. an infants. with no
scar or trace Of the disease left behind. He
has now been cured twelve months. Reported
by r ii. BRoNN, Esq,
noso-..cn mr. III R.rF ff.erlesfnn 5 n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09

Every law" says Librarian Dwight, of
the State Department, ''is read over twice
in the copy when it comes here. Then it
is read twice in the proof. After II is put
in pamphlet form and is ready 10 be bound
lis again read twice. 50 that,' he con-
tinued. .'befOre il gets into one Of those
volumes it has been read six times. Yet
Notwithstanding all this care. mistakes
viii sometimes occur. Even the best
proof-reader. you know. Is liable to mis-
takes. II at any time in court a certified
copy Of any national Law is demanded, the
department must % 10 work, print the
copy. Sc that il is perfectly correct and
then afix the seal"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09

Messrs. Palliser. Palliser & Co.. of
Bridgeport. Conn. the we'll known archi-
tects and publishers Of standard works on
architecture. have lately issued a sheet
containing plans and specifications Of a
very tasteful modern eight-rOOm cottage
with tower. and also with the necessary
notifications for building it without the
tower. and with but six rooms II desired.
In its most costly form the outlay is esti-
mated at 5000; without the tower it has
been built for $500; and if only six rooms
are included. the cost may be reduced to
81. 200 OF s., 600. Details are given Of man.
tels. stairs, doors and castings, cOrnices,
etc. The publishers have found it the
most popular plan they have ever issued.
and state that it has been adopted in more
than i've hundred instances within their
knowledge. The same firm issue specifi-
cations in blank adapted for frame or brick
buildings Of any cost; also forms Of build
Ing contract. and several books on mod
ern inexpensive, artistic cottage plans
which are Of great practical value and
convenience TO every one interested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09

The Er'--- frr-eft- shows the earnings
nf seVeuty->iX railroads for April 20 have
l-een Sza.l6----o- am amount greater by
81. $3.50 than TIE same roads earned i'm
tha corresponding month m lS>2. though
10 fs - Qer cent le>> per mile tnan was
earned last yeaE. the length of roads being
greater this wear than last 10y 4-692 miles.
This. of course. j. not a favorable show
ina. ana j. somewhat unexpected. A.
leiug a fallin- aT from the preceding
-.rrL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
9ouiio.
Lottrrn
Ettnrb.
Boarding.

DOARD.-Parties visiting New OK cts
ID can arrange for first-class rooms znl
board IN the most central location BIZ address
ing Mrs BUTLER. SS-West 9th street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
gpat.

/ OSI, at the Passenger depot Of the
II & W. R'y, on the afternoon Of the sth
brown leather valise, marked -. NJ AIEy-
AMBER" The finder viii be rewarded IL
returning to SOIOMONS & CO., druggist.
7 0ST, check No. 6565. for amount Of s..
IL 80 90, IN favor Of Chess. Cariey Co.
drawn by Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company. All persons are caution
ell against receiving same.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
THE GATEWAY OF MEXICO,
AND MOST
Rapidly Growing City in the Southwest

u-HOSE wishing TO learn about IL PAsO,
the great railroad and commercial centre,
and future metropolis of the West, should
subscribe for the Semi Weekly LONE sIAk:
Price s. per annuin. Fl Paso Is the nsase OF
supplies for Western Texas, Northern MeA1eo,
ami southern New Mexico, the richest minlns
rsEiens n tbs world
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09

Mr.. McCoau. the Irish member Of Par
lament. who has formally separated from
Mr. paruel. j. haui-headed man in the
fnies. who has tried various careers in
che last thirty years and made each sue
cc-sflI. Al EaElish traveller and adven-
tuner in The East. editor u the Leyant
H q. in Constantinople. which he put
au sound basis. q London barrister and
a member 30 Parliament. Il i thought
chat his new departure l. significant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
SEASON 1855 OPEN JUNE 18Th.
0COnee White Sulphur Springs

Hall IULNI1. IA
Il. and II. II. PHINIZ1, Managers.
TERMs-Sa 80 per day: SI3 per week; SO per
i month. Daily mails and telegraph 0f6ce
at Springs. Carriages at White sulphur
Spring Depot 20 meet morning and Afternoon
trains. Band Of music.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09

The Massachusetts, supreme Court to-
day decided f0r Butler IN the matter OF that
veto of the Union safe Deposit Company,
which the 7oi>ou-hlocd rattlesnake u the
Legislature had -oi hold 10 in the notion
thst they were singing old Ben 10 death
~ the assumption thar the veto was in
valid. The court decides that the veto
was written in Massachusetts,. and not IN
Wsshineton. score another Tor Ben. He
uln GU the Harvard degree vet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09

la discussing the agricultural outlook
in Florida the New York san says: 1t
has been said that Florida has two crops
a year, one Of oranges and the other Of
Yankee boarders. II i the possibilities
Of a third crop. however. namely. sugar.
using that term in its literal sense. that
seem 10 have attracted the attention Of the
English capitalists who are investing
heavily in the peninsula state. The re-
gi0a i one Of enormous transactions in
real estate. To one drainage company
the state sold. a few years ago,
100000 acres i'm a lump; and this
company in turn sold 2O00.O00 acres
in one l0t 10 body Of English
and Dutch capitalists. By canaling,
in which the Amsterdam party are prOba-
bly, experts. these two companies have
already made dry and susceptible Of cul-
tivation vast tracts in the region OF Lakes
TOhOpekaliga and kissimmee which were
once regularly flooded from the lake
drains during the rainy season. The two
companies. it Is reported. may eventually
control. partly 10y purchase and partly by
contracts with the state giving them
a specified share OF all lands drained
more than 10000, 900 acres in the southern
part Of the peninsula. The preparation
OF much Of this land for sugar culture
will 20 on. and meanwhile colonization
from England has begun. Florida is look
ing for a great agricultural future"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
The Wool Gin.

The lnclemency Of the season was un-
favorable 10 the early wool market. the
clip having been DELAYED for a consider
able time. Owing 10 these difficulties
shipments have been lighter, and the
prospect. we understand. is not fiatkring
for amendment. Shearing has progressed
under the disadvantage Of bad weather in
many localities. and il Is now reported
that the fl0cks are smaller, many sheep
having died from the effects Of the un-
seas0nable weather in April and May
Notwithstanding this delay and shOrness
Of crop in Georgia. prices have remained
low. and from this cause many are
holding back in the belief
that Improvement will shortly occur. This
i taking some risk. inasmuch as the 3 per
cent. reduction on imported wool goes into
operation on the lst Of July. but our wool
growers do not seem TO credit the manu-
facturers who state that they can buy
wool after that time below the prices now
prevailing in this country. What the real
effect will be time alone can determine
but our wool growers should meet the
emergency hereafter by the improvement
Of the texture Of their woods. now easily
done by crossing with finer wool breeds.
and by better protection TO their flocks.
both from destruction by dogs and from
disease hv irclempnt weather
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
Urn
I" COMMON SENSE TALK. "
prp 6ooos.
Black Spanish, French and ChantiHy LaCes

SO
OF eodvt
odo
We offer Spanish laceS worth Zoe at IOc
We offer Spanish LaceS worth 25c. at I5c
We offer Spanish LaceS worth 35c. at zoe
We offer Spanish LaceS worth zoe. at 25c
We offer Spanish LaceS worth Soc at zoe.
We offer Spanish IaceS worth zoe. at Zoe.
We offer Spanish LaceS worth zoe. at soc.
We offer Spanish LaceS worth ST at zoe.
We offer Spanish LaceS worth 81 % at S5c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
Cor Rrnt.
Cor SaIr.


INOR SALE, fine family or lady. dravl,-
Il horse: also new top phaeton: VIII 81
either separate or exchange phaeton for Ilisr~
box, side bar buggy. LCDDEN & BATES
Music House.
NOR SALE. grocery store and bar fxfu-ps.
Il good stand: S0ha on account u olrse,
wishing TO retire from business: ehesu -
cash. Apply southeast corner st. 6sauf srd
Zubly streets.
I|OR SALE-BUILDING LUTS-A few
IL choice Building Lots for sale, south n
Anderson street, three minutes walk from
Barnard street Railroad. by ;. r. KLINE.
NOR SALE, Double Medium Adams Bed
Il and Platen Power Press. In fFss-rsts
ortier. and now running On book work. Oplr
reason for selling Is 70 make room for ma
chine more suitable for our work. Price Terr
reasonable Address J. II. ESTILI. savsp-
nah. Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
Tho Baptist Home For Aged Womsn-
Thanksgiyimg DountiOus.

The Baptist Home for Aged Women II
one OF the best managed institutions Of its
kind in the city. Its affairs are controlled
by Board OF Lady managers. OF which
Mrs. NJ. c. Jeter is president. The Home
has no endowment, but il dependent upon
the voluntary contributions Of its frhnds
for support, and in order to afford all 6f
them an opportunity to give something
to this worthy enterprise, the Lady Mona-
gers have designated to-day ThanksgiviDv-
day. as suitable time to make gifts OF
groceries, canned fruits, vegetables, fuel.
and such other articles as the generous
hearted may be inclined to bestow. Arti.
cles may be sent tn the Home, corner Grove
avenue and Harvie street. or TO the Second
Baptist church, at both Of which places
committee Of ladies will be in waiting to
receive them from 10 A. N. to i. VI.
Thursday November 18th. This will take
the place Of the annual thanksgiving-dinn
and the New-Year's donation party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
The Orphan Boys Entertainments at
the Mozart Tuesday Night-A Boom
for the Asylum.

For the DlSpatch.I
The Mozart Hall was filed Tuesday
night by highly-appreciatiye audience.
Perhaps never was an entertainment IN
this ball more heartily encored than that
on Tuesday night last. The singing by the
boys and the recitation by Master Cook
were highly enjoyed.
1t would be difficult to convey an idea OF
the tableau Of the "Gypsy Festival"
1t was simply exquisite. The dancing OF
four GYPSY girls in the foreground was
most graceful, and with the camp in the
background. lit UP 10y red lights, the
scene fascinated both old and young. OF
course it was encOred. So also OF the
"Sculptor's Dream" Every actor was a
statue, silent and stiff as stone, but invest
ed with grace and beauty.
Miss Marie Bowen's recita;ions were
most thoroughly enjoyed and encored.
Some OF her pieces were difficult OF rendi-
tion.
Professor Kronthal, somewhat a stran-
ger here. won all hearts, and convulsed all
the house by bis funny recitations. Who
does not like to laugh?
Mr.. Frank Cunningham sang one OF
Philip Phillips songs in way that it was
thought only Phillips could sing it. In
deed, some OF the audience thought he sur
passed Phillips.
After the audience had been held de-
lighted till nearly half-past 10 o'clock
by these performances the president Of
the Society (Dr. w. w. Parker) in
vited the Board Of Managers to oc-
cupy the stage, and also the Rev.
Drs. Minnigerode, Landrum, and Hannon.
On the invitation OF the president these
diyines delivered each an address OF fifteen
TO twenty minutes in the most forcible and
happiest style we remember ever to have
heard on similar occasions. DR.. Mimi
gerode eylnced an enthusiasm that was
alike credtable 20 his head and heart.
DR.. Parker, in closing the exercises,
said: al have a message TO this meeting
from a lady. Please hear it before we
part" This morning lady, dressed in
plain black and far advanced in years,
came into my office and said she had this
year been laboring TO do some good. she
had purchased material and worked hard,
and prayed constantly that God would
"bless the labor OF her hands" Her
work had prOspered, and she de-
sired me to say to this audience
tonight that she would be one OF fifty to
give 500 to the Male Orphan Asylum.
But for the lateness OF the hour (ne rly III
O'clock this proposition would have doubt
less been responded to and 1000 to $4,000
would have been realized. We understand
the president has called a meeting Of the
Board this evening at O'Clock to take
steps to follow up The proposition OF this
noble Christian woman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
ICommunicatedI
For Secretary of the Commonwealth.

A SUPERB REcORD.-During the recent
canvass our gifted townSman II. B. Berke-
ley spoke in the following cities and coln-
ties and everywhere that he spoke his
heavy blows told with telling effect against
the Coalitionists): Norfolk city, southamp-
ton, Nansemond, Greensyille, Petersburg,
Dinwiddie, Halifax, Prince Edward. Lll-
nenburg, Albcmarle, Roanoke, Craig,
Montgomery, Smyth, and Wythe; and IN
the latter county he spent eight days, speak
ing day and night.
Mr. Berkeley never missed IN appoint
ment. Often being summoned by telegraph
at moments notice, he never failed to re-
spond; and now that the fight is over and
the victory won, he has reason to be proud
OF the record he made, OF the efficient
work he did. for his record and his work
will compare iayOrably with that OF any
man in the State. In fact, we believe he
dld AS much or more effective work than
any OF our speakers, and Farmyille and
Southside Virginia are proud OF this tai
ented son, and hope that the party he has
served so we'll viii reward those services
as they deserve,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
For Second Auditor.

Messrs. Editors,-I see from your issue
OF the 2jth instant that william u. Taylor,
ESQ.,, Of Chesterfield, will be a candidate
for Second Auditor. The writer, though
not a resident OF Chesterfield, knows Dlr.
Taylor well. He is an excellent business
man and an accurate accountant, having
been accustomed to large financial transac-
tions for number OF years. and IS intel
lectually. morally. and physically fitted to
discharge ably and faithfully the delicate
and laborious duties OF the office. Besides.
would it not be wise TO recognize the obli-
CATION OF tie Democracy TO Chesterfield,
the only county on the South side between
Richmond and Lynchburg hat gave
Democratic majority. and a majority so
large as to elect senator and two delegates
over Coalition maiorites in the other
counties comprising the senatorial and
Uonse districts. Mr.. Taylor gave much
of his time and organizing ability to the
late canvass. and assisted quietly but effect.
lively in changing Coalition majority OF
about 300 TO Democratic majority OF about
75O. ..Let not the drones expect any
thine. .v'but :. Putnam qui merait."
s' SOUTH SIDE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29

Personals and Briefs.

Hon. James Taylor Jones, member oi
the present Congress from Alabama, Is IN
the city, stopping at Fords Hotel. lie Il
a Richmond boy and a relative Of Mr.. w.
G.. Taylor, Of Chesterfield.
DR.. George w. Bagby. one OF the most
genial humorists this country ever pro-
duced and true-hearted Virginia gentle
man, continues very iii at his residence.
next 10 ST. Paul's church.
The Board OF Visitors Of the Virginia
Military lnstitute--C Colonel J. p. Minitree
presiding-met here yesterday, and trans
acted the usual routine work. Nothing Of
importance transpired.
Frank Mlser, q negro from Buckingham,
charged with making an improper dis
tinction between the pronouns mine
and thine, landed in the penitentiary yes
terday to serve term OF one year for
grand larceny.
& Co.'s nice piece OF work by Mrs. w.
ii. Powers portrait in oil OF lovely
little daughter OF X. w. Powers, Esq.
DIR. Lafferty will no doubt continue in
his position rs Senate stenographer. His
services are very valuable. lie takes down
the speeches in full, and when they are
needed for publication or by the senator's
for their own yindication they are written
out to order.
Some OF the senator's owe their re-
election TO the fact that they were able to
produce on the stump uerbatin and certi-
fed reports Of language which their oppo-
nents wished to misrepresent.
The Danville Committee OF Forty have
published their report in pamphlet form
and placed copies on sale here with G. +.
Johnston at the nominal price Of five cents
each. The committee hope that the PAM
phlet will be widely circulated North and
West by our people who have correspond
ents in those sections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
IIuatings Court.

TIE only case OF importance before this
court Yesterday morning was that OF Ran
dolph Quarles (coloredl charged with beat
ing his wife. Some Of the evidence was
very amusing-as, for instance, when
witness averred that it was o'clock when
a certain event happened. Being asked
how she knew it was that hour she said she
"didn't have no watch" but she knew
"twas o'clock because her brother was
drunk" The jury found the defendant
guilty. assessed his fine at 800, and
sent him to Jail for six months. The
case came up from the Police Court, where
the sentence had been lighter, and Mr..
samuel NJ. Page, counsel for Randolph.
moved the Court TO set aside the verdict,
but the Court decided otherwise.
The Court rendered its decision III the
case Of Davenport & Morris, and Mr.
Wonham, agents, involving the right
Of the city to compel the removal OF
the powder magazines from their pre-
sent locality. The ruling OF the Police
Justice, which was adverse 10 the agents.
wns sustained By Judge Atkins. The de-
PENDANTS appealed to the Supreme Court OF
virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
Manchester.

Yesterday morning Pat. Chapman, Ro-
bert Baugh, Willie Graham, and Joseph
Graham. small colored boys, were before
the Police Court, charged with defacing
and otherwise iniuring a new house on
Hull street belonging to Mr.. Z. o. Angel.
Graham was fined 81 and made to pay
costs. and the other boys were repri-
manded by the Court and discharged.
Mr.. ii. A. Cogbill, clerk OF Chesterfield
County Court, was in the city yesterday.
The Presbyterian church has not yet Sc
cured pastor.
Mr.. John O'Brien has been elected presi-
dent OF the City School Board. DIR. W. X.
Weisiger having declined reelection.
When the City Council next meets some
attention should be paid TO the sidewalks
on Hull street, which are in very dilapi-
dated condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
Thnksgiving-Day.

To-day has been set apart, by proclama-
ton of the President OF the United States,
as a day OF thanksgiving and prayer, and
in consequence the banks. the United States
custom-house, the city offices, and the post
Office will be closed. The mails will be
delivered the same as on Sunday.
The ministers OF the Methodist churches
OF the city have joined in an invitation to
the members Of their various congrega-
tions to assemble at Centenary Methodist
church and ioin.in thanksgiving services.
The ladies Of Moore-Memorial church
will give 4 lunch and supper for the ben
eft Of the church at the southwest corner
Of Franklin and Third streets.
There will be q donation party at the
Baptist Home for Aged Women. Supplies
may be sent to the Home, or TO the base
ment OF the Second Baptist church.
At the Episcopal churches services suit
able TO the occasion will be observed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
Tobacco Case Decided.

A case Of great interest TO the tobacco
manufacturers OF The country has just been
argued and decided by Judge Hughes, OF
the United States Circuit Court. Peter
Lorilard & Co. obtained an iniunc-
ton against Lawrence Lottier. prom
inent manufacturer OF Richmond, enion-
ing him from using red oval tin tag on
his Durham plug.tobacco. A motion was
made to vacate this injunction. The argl-
ment occupied the entire day yesterday.
Hon. J. 5. Wise and General 5. 4. Duncan,
of New York city, appeared for the motion:
Major Robert Stiles. OF Richmond. ana
regular counsel from Baltimore, Mr.. Il. ID.
J. cross, appeared for Lorillard & Co. The
Court rendered its decision. setting the in-
junction aside. and leaving Mr.. Lottier
free to proceed with the manufacture OF
the brand mentioned and the use OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
MahOneite Meeting.

Circular letters have been sent out by
Malone to the most prominent Coalition
lists in the State inviting them to attend q
conference to be held at the Arlington
Hotel, Washington, to-day. 1t is under
stood that the object Of the conference is
to discuss the situation and to prepare
some sort of an address to the more humble
members of the Coalition party. Nearly
all the leading Mahonetes OF Richmond
are expected to attend the meeting. in
cluding most OF the basement officers.
These gentlemen obey the Boss as patient
ly now as they did when in all his glory,
but they do not vaunt themselves upon the
prowess OF their leader. Obedience Snow
more matter Of respect to the Boss on ac-
count OF past favors than faith in his power
TO aid in this the hour OF need 10 bis de-
feafqd followers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
Poisoned.

Thousands OF persons are poisoned IN
America by the continued use OF Mercury,
Iodide of Potassium, and other minerals,
for yorions diseases. The Mercury works
lis way into the tissues, producing rheu-
matism and decay OF the bones. the
Jodide Of Potassium eats away the coating
of the stomach, and dries up the gastric
Juices which digest the food, ana .ne , pa, W
tient fingers along in agony or Is g'ae 70
die to get away from misery. Swiits ops-
cfic is q complete antidote to all TINS poi-
son. II eliminates Mercury from the sys..
tenn. removes the evil effects OF Iodide OF
Potassium, and brings back health ana
happiness. Send your address for u copy
Of Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases.
- THE SWIFT SPEcIrc COMPANY.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.