davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
GIrrtrir BrItp.

DIR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Re-
generator, is made expressly for the cure of
arrangements of the provocative organs.
Whenever any debility of the generative or
gans occurs, from whatever cause, the con-
tnuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating
through the parts must must restore them to
healthy action. There is no mistake about
this instrument. Years of use have tested it,
and thousands of cures are testified to. Weak
ness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of
Vigor, Sterility-in fact, any troubles of these
organs is cured. Do not confound this with
electric belts advertised to cure all ills from
head to toe. This is for the ONE specified
purpose. For circulars, giving full Informal
ton, address CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT
CO., I03 Washington street, Chicago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

and Thomasyille daily. '''-'-''A
connection at Albany daily with pas
senger trains both ways on Southweatern
railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Mont
gomery, Mobile. New Orleans. etc.
IAGK SON VII u Nv DIl re-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
GouHtrrrtaI.
.r,NNAH NIARKET.
10y oF The MORNING NEWS
~ SkvASSAH. June p. ISIS.
-r-r = rrpnpr
urrKLY REPORT.

prvAREs.-The respective de-
.rtas -eueral market have exhib-
r---se OF activity during the week.
--.rf-.ou and grain markets ruling
r ss-r closing unsettled and weak
--l. close Of the market for the
s- --.--..l one point. but rice maintained
rs r--s Which has characterized that
or some time, with sales Of
49,. rsporrei on the last day at the
even below. The money market
.s.y. with the supply somewhat
-.-.- Do was q week ago. while the de-
.s SPECULATION in stocks has beep
....- with the market for securities
--.-kcl animation, and finally clos
.- .-I nominal
50. ~-.Ers.-rhe market in naval stores
-- DID, -lsius on ihe 10th instant. hut
r.-r -encrelly quiet and duh, and
....l quiet in pales. duh in medium
--..l. with a decline on the last dav,of
Kan. fn window glass. and sales Of loo
T-e sales III rosins for the week have
... barrels. Turpcntine opened quiet
lul on the 10th instant
Iun and nominal until the
uhgn it opened and
-.t. ai the quotations given below.
t.. -.r.I -aics Tor the week were 500
.--e-
->-r1c leading staple was easy on
... ..t r-.aui steady ON the 18th, quiet on
Il. -.r -.t and 2lst. and finally closed dun
ED when a decline was reported of
- ordinary aud &c. in ordinary.
-a.-t,l -ales for the week at the Cotton
...,r-e were si5 bales.
r. -rc thc Official quotations Of the
.r cotton Exchanges
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

bon, 81 5095 so; Rye 81 SOFAS 90. Ract;sod
mand. hse" anu IN good de-
:, NAILs.-Market firm: 81. SO 90: al and n
To- oo, y %; Sd, 50 90 l0d to sod, So SO per
NUTs.-Tarragona almonds. 1sc nor "a.
irrincess paper shell, DC: French walnnTs
an naples, lSc.; pecans, l5(9lSc; Brazil zoe
HiD1e e. lSc- Cocoanuts, 81 80 p 100.
ONIoNs.-Per bushel crates. 81 *.
OkANGEs.-Messina, 81 90.
OiLs.-Market irm; moderate demand. s,g-
,hals 9VeoOc.; West YirRinia black. l6c
lard &c; headlight. 90a22c.. eerosens iS ~:
nneatsloot, aSc.; machinery, 35a40c, linseed'
fined. Sc 0o''Vn seeu re-
PoTAToEs.-Market well stocked with mood
demand. Prime 50 80; seconds =: cullens =.
PEAs:-Cow peas, 81 i592 IS PER bushel.
hAisINs.-Falr demand; market steady:
loose Muscatel, 50 %; new LAYERS. sas5 ner
Oo&' new London layers. 81 IS per box.
SALT.-The demand Is moderate and the
market easy; car load lots, S5c., fob: small
lot CSC G$1 90. S-''''''
sHoT:-Market firm; drop, per bag 81 rs:
puck, ~. Powder, per key. s. %; per half
keg, - IS; per quarter key, 81 s.
SUGARs.-The market is quiet for yeIlows:
good demand; cut loaf, 10c.; standard A DC
extra c, s3zc.; c. Sc. ''''
SYRUP.-Florida and Georgia svrups in, 0ood
supply; we quote 35CG4Oc.; demand light: the
market is quite for sugar house at 4Od45c.
SuDa straight goods, 4Oc. in hogsheads. Mo-
TOBAcCo.-Marketf firm: demand moderate
we quote: Smoking-4O6$1 IS. Chewing
common, sound, S5d40c.; medium. 4Oa55c
bright, 50g75c.; fine fancy, S509Oc.: extra
nnei sVgSl 10; bright navies, 45(957c; dark
navies, 40G5Oc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
Savannah, Florida & Western RV.
sUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,

cUPkhIkTkNDENT's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, May IL, 1883.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY IA
" 1888, Passenger Trains on this road will
run as follows:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10
The Coming Storm.

Professor, or, Prophet, Virgins, of
Ottawa, has lately been interviewed as
to his predictions about the coming
weather. After referring to his former
predictions, all Of which were fulfilled,
he says he never predicted u storm that
did not come within few hours of the
time stated. On the sea coast where
there are no mountain chains 10 OBJ
struct, he says he can give the true
time to the minute. OF course, then,
here in Franklin county we must not
expect fulfllment to the minute Of
what he predicts, because We have n
mountain chain around ia, to which, no
doubt. we owe our exemption when our
sister towns, like Fayetteville or Shell
byville, have been so terribly visited by
storms. Prophet Virgins says we will
have storm good deal above the av-
erage in this month Of January, but u
"uery severe one will strike the Allan.
tic on the 9th of February" But the
great storm Of March, he says, will be
one Of the greatest II not The greatest Of
the present century. 1t will be felt all
over the world, "irom sea to sea and
from polo to pole " twill be strongest,
he says, on the Gulf of Mexico.
We give this news to the Home Jour.
nal readers with u hope that they may
live TO SEQ whether or not the predic.
lions come truo, and hope, also, that
they will not suffer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10
Our Cash Argument
v ARDED!

Under our cash system we have, in three
months, been compelled to move to n larger
store-house and employ extra force in order
10 meet the demands OF our trade
We don't claim to sell all the goods that
are sold here, but we still say we will make
your friends treat you right. Even an enemy
is your friend if lie makes your friehd treat
you right Then how great friend must
your friend be who treats you right without
the making? Did You buy for 81 fourteen
pounds OF choice sugar, ten pounds of choice
coffee, or A full weight domestic at &c, or
best prints at &c, before we put them down?
Suppose you permit Harry to go to your
smoke-housc and take one of your most choice
hams every wcek--how long will it be before
you would have to sell the remainder at dou-
BILE its value to make good your loss2 This
suits our case exactly. Harry comes every
day-(there are many Harrics,) Suppose
we load him down (notup) with 10 pound
coffee and l4-pound sugar for 81. For 81?
Oh, no, but for the promise of 81. No. sir;
we can't stand it, but pass him over to our
neighbors who take chances on all alike with
only one consolation-that is, il Harry don't
pay, Tom and Dick will.
We don't pretend to say all who ask for
credit will not pay. We admit that Tom and
Dick will pay, and that Harry will not.
We are always busy, and to save us we can't
know Harry from Tom and Dick. He is as
good-lookiug, aad more glib on the tongue.
Now to the point Gentlemen, twO-thirds of
you furnish the other one-third all their lux
uries, &c. This loss don't fall on Smith, Len
chan, or Mr.. -, but the people foot the
whole bill.
We keep full line of Clothing, Gents
Goods, &C., also general stock of
and pay the highest market
price for barter Of all kinds.
p. q S. LENEHAN,
Successors to Joe Lenehan.
Dechcrd, Tenn, Dec. 20, 1882. tse27-'SS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10
prayer versus Reputation.

n the beginning Of the organization
IL the Senate the LIT Monday in this
month, l'cv. DR.. 7. A. Hoyt, pastor Of
lie First Presbyterian Church in Mach
vile, offered up the subioinel prayer.
We cannpt say il had any effect with
God, who works by general rules and
Who, We opinc, is taking no stock in
our Legislature or what the Legislature
may do but we do say that what DIR.
Hoyt said as to reputation is an eyi-
deuce TO Us that he wants TO be honest
before God and man. And we want,
in this connection, TO say further :
That Tennessee qeW be 1isgraced, if she
is not already, if she pursues the cut
throat policy of saying to the bondhold'
err, "You must take so and 3 or moth
ing" Do not talk to us about what
you received. The question is: "What
are you bound ior?" And If we we're a
bondholdcr we would demand fai,
compromise, in which both sides were
consulted, before we would take less
than dollar for dollar Of our bond,
whether We got the bond for one cent or
one hundred cents in the dollar. This
Is honesty, and Tennessee is able to be
honest.
But read tie prayer Of Rev. DR..
Hoyt:
Almighty and ever blessed God
enable these, thy servants, and tho
peoples representatives TO take up the
high duties dcvolying upon them and
transact the business Of the Common.
wealth for the best interest Of the peo.
pie. May they be guided by truth, and
labor in the cause Of truth and justice,
for they ARE thy representatives, as vel
as the peoples. May they do nothing
without authority from thee Enable
them, 0 Lord to see the end as the,
now see the beginning. Aid and direc
them IN their deliberations. and especial
ly do we pray thee that there be no cor
rupiion, 10 dishonesty, no unlairncss
aud above all, great God, deliver u
from the stain and disgrace of rcpudia
ton"
Mr.. Hoyt continued the prayer by
asking the blessings of Almighty Goo
upon the members Of the Senate and
their families.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10
The German Type.

Tho best type is the Roman, that
used IN printing English, French and
most Of the European languages, Tho
herman typeis peculiarly trying to the
eye and the use of the Roman cbarnc.
'ers p gaining ground in Germany. in
when country,short sight is more com.
= mon than tits here Most Of the soien.
y; tlhc works printed in Germany now are
IN The homan type, and the day l. n GOV
at hand, perhaps, when the German "
type will be as obsolete as the old Emu
lish or black letter, in which our o,yn
language was once printed. This grow
ing disuso of tho German letter 4 il
consequence ofan agitation started Years
ago by those who perceived the injurious
fleet upon the eye of such type Greek
ype is also trying, but its use is not so
o'nmon as 70 have much effect in pro.
|ucing myopia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10
Early Corn Planting.

We IRE not farmer, but ask tho ut
tention of all farmers who read tn,
Home journal to the following Tcrnes
see letter:
al have experimental and worked
upon the corn question for years; have
spent much time and money to ind out
about il, and my experience. ought to
save money TO many other beginners.
| have found the great trouble and
drawback was in not getting the corn
planted in the proper time in the spring.
Rain or drought always rctards the
planting. Patrick Reese, the most sue.
cessful corn.raiser | ever knew, was II
rich man and planted much cotton, and
to get the corn out of the way>of plant
ing his cotton he made it q universal
practice to plant his corn in March, and
he never failed to make full crop,
whether the season was wet or dry.
have been following his example for sew.
cra' years, aud Notwithstanding the
drought Of 1881 made us good a croT
as usual, and some ofmy noighbors say
| made better crop than usual, when
there We're failures ON all hands. This
year ] made II heavy crop, and planted
so early MS to haye my corn cut down to
the ground by frost two or three times
yet it maintained a good stand. The eff
feet of the frost was TO keep the stalks
from growing as tall as usual, and made
them look more like your New York
cornstalks. They produced the usual
number of cars, and equally as large,
md the absence Of so much shade made
a much better crop of peas"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10
TO One Who Northumberland

Lift from my heart this lond a pain
And vow You'll love me once again
As in the days Of blissiul yorc;
Say YOU will trlst-Oncc more c0nlide
In me as when there first were tied
Those VOWS oil ours iOrcycrmore.
cannot give you back your youth,
But can give you moro, lorsooth,--
Give honest love by fire tried
IN these long years, ~ man and vile
Mid trials OF this worldly strife
Intensified and purified.
OF what il past wen moi recall
A thing that should our love cnthrhn,
Or on the Future east fear,
Let Love and Trust cur landmarks be
| true to you, you true to me
A life Of smiles and not tear.
So iiir-oh III this load Of pain
That weighs and weighs upon my brain,
And let us have n Heaven blue
A word Of Love, n tender tone
To let me know you are "my own"
L. all that YOU will have TO do.
Asrich green leaves, when they are scar,
DO fall and lcrtilizc next year,
So let it he, dear one, in Love;
Our pains and crosses Of the Past
Should go alcngwilh Winters blast
To make the future like the dove
That did descend AZ manifest
From God above that Christ wits blcst
And was His own beloved son,
All free from guile and front all stain
Az should be Love between US twain,
To build our happiness upon.
Immortal, oh our lives should be
For "God is Love-" Divinity
This lesson give, and for our guide
Let : take ii, dear, NJ man aud wife
10 rule our actions in this life
For Peace and Immortality.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10

A bill has been fayonbly reported in
Congress by the House Committee on
education which recommends the appro-
priation Of $4,000, 600 annually for the
next five years, to aid in public cdnca'
ton. 1t is proposed that this sum shall
be distributed among the several States
and Territories by the Secretary Of the
Treasury in the ratio of illiteracy. 1t
is also provided that sum not exceed
ing 3 per cent. of the appropriation may
be expended annually for the education
Of teachers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10
FEED w E3JGER
Manufacturer and dealer in
ALI. STYLES FURNITURE

Prices as low as the same can be bought IN
Nashville. His Furniture is all handmade.
and will stand the test Of any REASONABLE
usage. Pictures, Chromos, &c., neatly framed.
A lot on hand for sale very low. All sorts d
Moulding fer sale cheap. If you want seats
in your cane chairs, come and get Gardner.
Patent 3-ply Veneer seats. All kindsof Up.
holstery, &C., done promptly. III
CoftlNs made to order, and iullysuFpy
OF the incest on hand, Of any size, a, lcss i6sn
they can be bought for anywhere else. IIevil
deliver them in NICE IIEARSE to any pan
of the county. lie keeps on hand an assert
ment Of METALLIC CASES,
as cheap, or cheaper than the same can Il
bought in Nashville.
He has all kinds of lumber for sale. at ,he
lowest price and, as he has saw-mill Of his
own, can fill any order at short notice.
aug23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10

Tho Tennessee boudholiers in New
York have sent an address to the Leg
isluturc requesting them to extend the
time two years FOR funding the bonds
undcr the 6O'6 act, and urging them tc
ratify and confirm the compromise, an(
FAY that to compromise at lower Gg
ure is not justified by the circumstance,
Of tho people, and should not, and the,
arc saiiaded will not, be considered b,
the creditors If proposed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10
Prohibition.
From the McNairy Independent. !

From the McNairy Independent.
The temperance question is the only
live national issue. That it is becoming
n national issue cannot be denied. The
next Congress will be called to repea'
the internal revenue on manufactured
liquor. This will propably be done, af
ter which its use will become more gen
oral and terrible in its consequences.
During this time of perhaps five years,
the temperance element will develop in
to total prohibition of the article.
They will, after gaining foothold in
many of the States, as is now the case,
demand q constitutional enactment OF
the Federal law forbidding the manu-
facture, sale or importation of the great
evil to the American people. Public
opinion has grown at a rate unknown in
any previous great reform. The devel.
opment Of anti-slavery sentiment from
1898 to 1864 was not more rapid. That
was an institution recognized by law. 1t
was protected by law and guarded and
controlled by legislation. 1t affected
directly only portion of the citizens of
the common country. Whisky effects
all. Slavery went down at the point of
the bayonet. Whisky will go down at
the ballot-box. 1t has no votaries that
will openly advocate its cause. 1t is
only favored by the few who deal in the
stuff Those who are ruined by its use,
when not under its influence, abhor its
existence. In this State the four-mle
law is over half way towards entire pro-
hibition. Public sentiment sustains this
law. 1t is unjust in one sense Of the
word. 1t is prohibition to certain To-
calities and conditions, and does not in
the least affect others. Its enforcement
may have temporary influence on bus
mess at the points affected by it, but in
the end will be to their benefit. The
old party taking bold stand on prohi-
bition will be the live and successful
one. II neither does, new one will
rise which will triumph in the near fu-
NV " SiNh,' lidit) VI TeIOTn
would be that composed of the Chris
tans, temperance people and women of
America. These all belong to'this par
ty when organized, and prohibition is
u, issue. The prison walls call for it.
The oceans OF innocent blood spilled at
the hand of the crazy inebriate call for
It. The churches call for it. The tenn
perancc workers call for it. The glory
Of America calls for it. The genius off
American liberty calls for it The
peace, quiet and prosperity of the land
calls for it. The orphans homes call
for 1t, The manhood of the millions of
victims call for it. The widows tears
call for it. The thunder tones of an
outraged God and desecrated Sabbath
call fori it. Truly does everything in
Heaven, on earth or hell call for party
to rise up and forbid the manufacture
or sale of intoxicating Ii.
luors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10

Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky, leads
off in the pardon business. During four
years he has pardoned more than ] 800
criminals, RENTED fines Of more than
$4,000, 900, and granted respiics to 9TH
or fines to the amount Of about g..
600, 900.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10

The Tennessee Legislature was or
ganized by the election of Hon. b. f..
Alexander, of Rutherford, as speaker
OF the Senate, and Hon. w. L. Ledger.
wood, Of Knox, rs spcakerof the House.
'Mr, 1. 9. Long was elected principal
clerk q the Senate, and Eth B. Wade
principal clerk Of the House.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10

Daring the year 1882, 1920 miles
of main railroad track were laid in the
United States This is the greatest
number Of miles that has ever been
built in any one year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10
The Law of seIf-pefense.
From The American Begis.er.l

Law in the abstract is without DOUBT
very perfect institution. Law in the
concrete, on the other hand, especially
when illustrated orally by examples or
declared judicially in connection with
particular states of circumstances, often
becomes, like a dissolving view Of an
efigy Of Justice, the more shadowy and
indefinite The more closely it is scru-
tinted. AS for example, No assault,
however violent, will justify the mali
ciously killing Of the assalant under the
plea Of necessity unless there is PLAN
manifestation of II felonious intent"
(Whartons Law Of Homicide, cited by
Judge Wylie in his charge in the Sotcl-
do case This looks exceedingly well
when put forth as the dictum Of learn
ed Judge or text writer, but when it
comes to the application Of the same to
the incidents Of II particular case, the
question becomes pertinent, what is
plain manifestation Of felonious in
tent% Must person wait until his
antagonist has got the "drop" on him
10 decide whether or not lie means bus
mess? When II mans presence Is inva.
ded by one able to do him damage aud
looking as If he we're willing, his better
way would seem to be not to larry until
he is disabled, but to loose no time in
putting himself on the safe side.
If" says the author cited above
one comes to beat another or take hi;
goods merely as trespasser, though The
owner may justify the beating Of him SC
far as to make him desist, yet if he INA
liclously kills him it is manslaughter.
Exactly, but if one come to beat anoth
cr, upon what predicate in the stress o
circumstances is the other to make VI
his mind whether the one comes mere
ly as Il tresspasser' or as something alto
gether different?
The gospel says that when n man is
smiitcn on one cheek it is his duty t.
give his antagonist II chance at the 9th
err. Within the last eighteen hundre'
years probably not more than elghteel
persons have existed who were so recti
fled rs cheerful!y to illustrate this pre-
cept in their own behavior. The law o
nature, on the other hand, as all thing
animate and inanimate alike testify, ad
mits not only of defense but Of retala
ton. After the manner Of men, tn
advice of old Polonlous to his son
wise :
Beware
OF entrance to quarrel but, being in,
Bear't that the opposed may beware Of the
Mankind have never lived up to tn
law as laid down in the New Testament
I nor is it probable that man ever vii
There is enough of the elder Adam r.
naming in their structure to forbi
: their concession to the principles {
$ non-combatancy. Neither have the
i lived according to the rule as exempt
fed in Wharton. When an angry ma
v invades the domicile or rushes into Il
y presence of another and indicates di
position to provoke rencounter, Il
c latter is entitled to the benefit of til
8 presumption that he has come prepared
c and is not bound to weigh the questio
1 whether the intruder intends to kill hi
f: in whole or only in part before he cor
c mences such operations as shall etlec
r ually prevent him from accomplishiI
j. either.