davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-10-16

you, II you II come into the other room,
said Mary.
..You are impereut, both Of you. l
can't say word but I'm taken up that
short that They've been and tied all
the jam down. so that it's all got that
moldy that nobody can touch it. And
then, when | says a word. they turns
upon me.n Then Mrs. Baggett walked
out Of the kitchen into her own small
parlor, which opened upon the passage
Just opposite the kitchen door.
"They was a-going to be opened
this very afternoon said Eliza, firing
parting shot after the departing eu-
emy.
Mrs. Baggett, must tell YOU"
Mary began.
"Welf'
"He came to me for an answer, as he
said he would"
"Wellri
"And / told him it should be as he
would have It..
"Of course you would. l knew
that"
you told me that it was your duty
and mine to give him whatever he
wanted. ="
4 didn't say nothing Of the kind,
miss. =
"Oh, Mrs. Baggettn
"l didn't. ! said, if he wanted your
head, you was to let him take it. But
il he wanted mine, you wasn't TO give
it to him.
Gle asked me to be his wife, and
said would"
Then ! may as well pack up and be
off for Portsmouth
''No; not so. | have obeyed you, and
\ ] think that in these matters you should
obey him too"
q dare say but, at my age, ! amt
4 SO well able to obey. | dare say as
them girls knew all about it, or they
wouldn't have turned round upon me
like that It's Just like the likes Of
them, Whom is it to be, Miss I-awrie?
because | won't stop in the house
after you be the missus OF it, That $
4 lat Ii you were to talk till you re
deaf and dumb, ! wouldn' do it. Oh,
1t dom matter what S to become Of me-
| know that. y
"But it will matter very much"
"Nota a ha'porth." "
"You ask him, Mrs. Beggettn
He's got his plaything. That's all
he cares about. Pye been with Him and
his family almost from u baby, ana have
grown old a-serving him, and il don t
matter to him whether | goes into tho
hedges and bitches, or where l goes.
They say that service is no hertauce,
and they says true. I'm to 20 to-
But don't mind me. He won't, and
why should you? Do you think you'll
ever do half as much for him as I've
done? He's got his troubles before
him now; that's the worst of it,
This was very bad. Mrs Baggett
had been loud in laying down the line
OF duty she should follow, and she, to
the best Of her ability, had done as Mrs.
Baggett had told her 1t was the case
that Mrs. Baggett had prevailed with
her, and now tie woman turned against
her! Was it true that he had "his
troubles before him, y because Of her
acceptance of his offer? If so, might il
not yet be mended? Was it too late?
OF what comfort could she be to him.
seeing that she had been unable to give
him her hearth Why should she inter
fere with the woman's happiness9 In
a spirit OF true humility, she endeayored
TO think how she might endeayor TO do
the best. Of one thing she was quite,
quite sure-that all the longngs Of her
very soul were fixed upon that otheS
man. He was away; perhaps he had
forgotten her; perhaps he was married
TO BE coNTINuED.1
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-10-16

--Horse-shoeing originated with the MAJ
tlons OF the North, and was probably first
devised by the German races, where the
earth was hard, rugged. frezen or eoT-
cred with ice muoh Of thetiaaa,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-15
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, NOVEMBER Is, 1874

Oenevolence. Although she responded to
all worthy calls for assistance, she bestowed
most of her bounty on the orphans, and
when she died she was known as the Or
PhanS' friend. The statue represents Mar
garet sitting in chair cIasping an orphan
to her side, while her hand rests upon the
child, who is bending forward, looking up
into her face. The pedestal 8urmounting
the base is of Italian marble. The group
is also of Italian marble. The entire cost
of the decoration for the grand pedestal
and statue will be $500.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-15

We trust that the ladies Of the state will
give much attention to the woman's depart
ment in the Worlds Exposition at new Or
leans. Mrs. Kate Bi.hop and Mrs. Creed
Walker, of this city, have been appointed by
the State Commissioners to represent the
women ofArkansaS at the Exposition The
appointment of these ladies is guarantee
in itself that the state and our ladies will
be ably represented Both of them pos
sess tact, ability and talent for organiza-
ton, and with these capacities, they also
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-15
Subscription, &. % a Yvar.

possess tneI y cultivated powers of mind.
DeVoting their energies to the laudible
purpose of forwarding the interests of the
women of the state, no one can doubt that
the undertaking will be well performed.
Now let our ladies see to it that they do
not afford disheartening accord to Mrs.
Bishop and Mrs, Walker. Their position
and labor will be trying and responsible.
Let US hold up their hands test lhe sun 90
down ere the women of the state show
what they can do.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-15

We offer to our readers to-day poem
translated from the Sanscrit by gentleman
who is probably one of the most versed
linguists and accomplished students of lam
guage8 in the city. In the land of Buddah,
we learn by this poem, success is given to
thrift, observation and commercial ability,
as we'll as in the large cities and centers of
civilization.
This poem, which is, we think-though
we have not the authority Of Mr.. Goodrich
for saying so-translated from collection
of tales by Semadeva of Cashmere, entitle ed
" Kathesaritsagara, Or the ocean Of the
stream of narrations." This collection Of
poems is said to be peculiarly interesting
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-15

The city is in great state of excitement
over the election Of Cleveland Speeches,
highju6jlecs and gay times generally are in
order. We ladies, who have not political
weight enough to be valuable in any posi-
ton where income is concerned, save, per-
haps, the position oftax-payers, we can, at
least, rejoice with our fathers and sons in
their triumphs. Still do we not wonder
little at times that the maintenance, and
the bread woman earns in the occupations
of the world, is made SO hard, or is, as yet,
unprovided for by political science.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-15

Van Ry8selberghe, of Belgium, has sue
ceeded in transmitting a Geographic and a
telephone message along the same wire at
the same time. A trial of this has been
made at the Antwerp Universal Exhbi-
ton, where concerts held in important
towns in Belgium were heard, the trans
mission heing made with ordinary instru-
ments along ordinary telegraph lines and
with earth returns.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-15

According to the computation of astron-
omers the annual display of meteors oc-
cured upon thursday, 18th of Nov.
Though possibly we will be gratifed by
these unknown rockets eareering through
the sky as late as Saturday and Sunday,
the 10th and 10th. The earth moving in
its circuit at this time, is to pass by num-
Der OF little bodies, small worlds perhaps;
which revolvc around the sun like the
planets only with more elliptioal orbit.
These small worlds dash sometimes with
great speed, as they move, into the atmos-
phere of the earth. The friction of their
swift movement gives them consuming
heat. They blaze and are then changed to
their original constituents, ashes vapor and
gas. These appearing to explode some
times fall in portions to our world, and
fragments Of meteoric bodies are to be
found in all large museums Mexico seems
to be the favored or unfavored portions of
the globe in receiving meteoric showers,
as portions ofimmense accumulations are
shown then. Sir W. Hir8hel we'll describes
the asteroids of November and as they APP
pear with such regularity in this month
one might imagine that their visits are
quite Independent of the atmosphere of the
earth, but such indeed is not the case.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-15

Ladies in business enterprises can find with this journal
SPECIAL RATES Of advertising.
Advertisements subscriptions and matter intended for the
columns Of our paper We desire addressed
"ARKANSAS LADIES' JOURNAL"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-15

WHgive below cutting from an ex-
change regarding the first monument ever
erected in America to woman, and it is
erected to the kind Of woman whose good
works so often 60 for naught, the plain IN
ettered woman Of the people. How many
spirits brave to endure for others, true to
The trust that falls to their lot; yet noble
and uncompIaining in that endurance and
loyal in their truth to that trust, sink to
'Aelr grave folding their worn hands over
lleaft StllIed and for the first time at rest
from care Then only is it known how
g0Oo and true they were, for the presence
usgOod woman is felt more than asserted,
Oa' the world is always the better for such
'pIf'S' and Margaret Haughery, was her life
.Y' more Oenlfcent one, plain and inlet
"''u Us she was, than that of the hand
~ ;alus' accomplished Miss WeIton who per-
w upv ~ from cold upon Pixies Peak? Miss
wv, '''On leaving the bulk ola handsome prop
o, ANY, " 'ne society for the prevention of
,hH 1,'y 10 animals, while little homeless
noos a'sn put out pitiful hands, and the
v,,. , "non our Lord says eye have al
an, u,1I b with yoo," go perishing with cold
count of We give one ac-
A MONUMENT OF A WOMAN.
tst ~ no ,'a'ne Of Margaret Haugbery, the
Ssto, uu'nent ever raised in the United
ors,n 70 woman, was unveiled in New
5i.n s'a' IN the presence of an immense an.
HE asyln rSiuong hundreds of orphans from
ny r' ',an o. in the city. Margaret Haugh-
sbo h, ~ unlettered Christian woman,
yonpst.n nsI energy and industry amassed a
r,pt ' c,@ Although a devout and fer
pspi, s,'n0I,o, she knew no creed and rec
10 l''th in the dispensation of her
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
CONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
April l5-FOrdg Office, IL Myers n Bros. Fan
ME simmons, NJ Boley n Son, Lppman Bros
Lee Roy Myers, d O'COnnOr, w d w Howe
J Mclaughlin Il Son.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ran
way, April l5-Fordg Office. Nj Henderson,
Dale. w Co, r b Reppard, Lippman Bros
JnO J McDOnOugh & Co, Crawford & l.. A A
Aveilhe, NJ BOley & Son, HOlcombe, G & Co.
w + Alexander & Son, Bendhem Bros q Co
H Solomon & Son. VIM Hone q Co. AspinwaIi
& 5, Paulsen & Co, J ii Bruttle, J X Clarke
& Co, VIM Schehing, Hawkins Il @, G NJ ID
Riley. g WILLY, est JnO Oliver, G L Jones,
W q jackson. ID c Bacon & Co. L L Roberts
} p Williams x CO, I Hunt y Co, w & L Nc
Neil.
Per Central Railroad. April l5-Fordg Agt
II NJ Conner K Co. J p Williams & Co, Order,
Warren & a. VIM Bouhan. Weed & {, Joseph
GGett0, + NJ Hull. L p Bond, NJ Henderson,
Jno Lyons, A J Miller Il Co, NJ Mendel Il Bro,
Russak Il Co, Dasher n Co, } Collins & Co,
Peacock. IL Il Co. w + Moss, NJ BOley 4 Son,
NJ Doyle. A II Champion, ii Myers Il Bros,
Lee Roy Myers, III l. Graves. ID Polk, Andy
Charlton, ID c Bacon & Co, A Smith & Bro,
Y BaXsuite, Ludden a b, VIM Hone & Co, w
EXley, JnO Derst, + Oevine, + Wylly, ID ID
Arden, NJ Ferst x Co, Frank 4 Co, ThOs Nc
Ginty, g i Randall, G Eckstein & Co. War
McIntire, NJ I Quinan.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence, from BalU-
more-W Alexander 4 Son, Branch & G. l.
= Byck \ Son, J Cohen, CuDbedge, Davis
Bros, Dasher 20. G Ecksten & Co Mrs II
Griffin, L Freid, NJ Ferst & Co, II Grimth, S
Guckenhemer & Son, 5 Gazan. o Ravens,
g NJ Heidi & Co. A Heller, NJ Mendel & Bro
Haynes II +. A Hanley, G NJ Hillsman, Lipp-
man Bros, Jno Lyons,N Lang & Bro. "A Lefier.
ID Lester, II Myers & Bros, A J Miller & Co,
f L Neidhnger, Son & Co, Geo n Nichols, est
Jno Oliver. + Gilman, Palmer Bros. Roach
& Bro, A G Rogers, ROsenheim & Co. Il
Reedy, J ii Ruwe, L A SchwarZ, str David
Clark, II Solomon Il Son. Savannah Art Co.
Southern Elk Co, JnO Sullivan, 5, F Il w Ry,
6 w SergeRt, Geo Walter, II Wesbein, J b
West & CO. RR,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
RESCUED FROM INSANITY.
A Bold Scheme to Obtain an Estate
Frustrated by Friends.


Edwin II. Arnold, wealthy resident of
West Hartford, says a Hartford, Conn.,,
special of the 18th instant, has just been
released from an insane asylum at Con-
cord, n. H., in which he had been illegally
confined.
A month ago Mr.. Arnold began drink
ing heavily, owing to domestic troubles.
He had not spoken to his wife for two
years, and on Wednesday, March 19, his
son called two Hartford physicians to the
house, and after brief examination they
gave q certificate Of insanity. An officer
took Mr.. Arnold to Concord that after
noon. The certificate read that he was
"insane, and a fit subject for treatment at
the New Hampshire Asylum for the In
sane," but it was worthless, not having
been sworn to by the physicians. Suisse
quently an application was made to the
Probate Court here for the appointment
of a conservation. his relatives desiring to
secure control of his property, includ-
ing fine residence, grist mill and
blacksmith shop. The hearing was set
for Wednesday of this week, but mean
time some friends of Arnold. who believed
that wrong had been done, secured
counsel in his behalf, and the hearing was
postponed. The lawyer engaged promptly
went to Concord and brought Mr.. Arnold
to this city on Thursday. 1t was proposed
that he be re-eXamined by the same
physicians who had made the original
inquiry, but this was objected to unless
physician representing Mr.. Arnold's in
terests was present. Mr.. Arnold claims
that his two brothers and his wife con-
spired against him, and proposes to bring
suit for damages against the former. He
converses intelligently, and the officer
who took him to Concord says that he eX-
hibited no signs of insanity at that time.
A council Of six physicians was held
this evening, and the result is that Arnold
was set at liberty. The most suspicious
circumstance telling against his rela-
tiyes is that he was sent to a distant State
when there is an asylum of good reputa-
ton in Hartford, where he would have
been received and well taken care of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Schr Meyer Il Muller, Perkins, Jacksonville,
at New York 18th, was IA days of Hatteras,
with heavy \ and NV gales.
Lewes. Del, April l3-PilOts report large
3-masted schooner ashore on the Brown at Z
p m signalling for assistance.
Fort Macon. n G, April l3-The Signal Ser
vice station here reports that the schr Clara
w Elwell, before reported, will become a
total wreck. The crew and 2G tons of ice are
saved. She las now about feet Of water in
her
Schr Ann J TrainOr, Oskins, Brunswick at
New ork 18th, reports that on April Z, in lat
5000, Ion 1905. fell in with schr Eva Holmes,
Capt Burden, from Maryland for New York,
with a cargo of oysters. in q sinking condi-
ton. Took OF Captain and crew, five all told,
and carried them to New York. The Eva
Holmes was II years old, IS tons, and owned
by John Holmes and others. Capt Burden
and crew express their thanks to Capt Oskins
and officers of the schr Ann J TranOr for
their kind and generous treatment while on
board that vessel.
Flores March l7-Bark Skiddaw OBJ, At
wood, from Darien for Liverpool, before re-
ported. put in here yesterday waterloggcd.
having encountered very bad weather from
March 9. On March 10 the crew wished to
abandon her and get on board an outward
bound British ship, but could not do so as they
had lost their three boats. \ boat from the
ship was lost alongside, and one of the bark 5
crew jumped overheard and was drowned.
survey has been held on the Skddaw, and
it has been decided that the cargo SHALL if
possible, be landed, but that the vessel cannot
he repaired here, and that she is not i'm a con .
dltiOn to proceed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
MARKETS BY TELEaKAPH.


NEW YORK. Aprli 10, noon. -5tOaEs stronger.
Money easy at l12(G2 per cent. Exchange
long. 81 S7l5(d4 SI34 short, 81 81 sol SO
State bonds quiet. Government bonds steady.
500 y. m.-EXenange. 81 $40. Money l(gll ,
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances-COln Sl24.-
26}. GOO: currency, sIG,O28.OOO. Government
bonds irregular; four and a half per cents,
ll4i<: four per cents. 1889; three per cents,
l0ii bid State bonds dull.
Speculation al the stock Exchange opened
firm to-day. and there was fractional i'm e
pr0vement in prices. Western Union and the
S0uthWesterns, with the exception OF Kansas
and Texas. We're weaker. After the first call
the whole market weakened, but ut midday
depression set IN between y and O'Clock. and
the lowest prices o. the day were made for
some shares. Missouri Pacific sold down 10
-. Western Union to 67ts, Quincy 10 FPS.
LaekGWanna To llS7s. Lake Shore TO g55s. New
Jersey Central TO s.. and Union Pacific TO 9614
I'm the afternoon trading was light until about
z.30, when a strong buying movement set IN,
and there was an advance Of t4(14M per cent.
Favorable reports were current regarding
Che negotiations looking to the settlement OF
tae trunk line troubles. Pacific Mail was the
special feature. and rose II per cent. on re-
ports that the directors at their meeting to-
morrow would declare quarterly dividend
of IA per cent. and that a statement showing
that the cOmpany is in a sound financial con-
dltiOn would be submitted. Chicago. Bur
HngtOn and Quincy advanced IL. Northwest
Is, Lackawanna y. Lake shore - missouri
Pacific ~. Pacific Mail ] =, Reading =. bnioR
Pacific q, Wabash preferred IS. and western
Union y per cent. In the final dealings
Missouri Pacific ran on 10 S15s. Chicago, Bur
llngtOn and Quincy to 1914, ana the market
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
/!
LOTT. cry
THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1884.

$4,000 for So.
0&E Regular Monthly Drawing will
OkHa take place in the Masonic Hall Ma
sonic Temple building, in CovingtOn, KY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16

Steamship Johns Hopkins. Baltimore.
Bark Johannes Foss (NOr), Charleston
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16

Per steamship Juniata. from Philadelphia
Abrahams & B, Aspinwall & S. z AcOsta,
q W Allen. Barbour Bros, NJ II Bair, Coast
Line RY. c II Carson. Crawford & +, Cock
shut & L, City 4 Sub Ry. J X Clarke & Co,
j Cosman. L Chestnut, G Cler, J NJ Case,
W II Chaplin, JnO Cunningham. Geo Derst.
J A Douglass, w NJ Davidson, Paul Decker
Mrs DeRenne, Eckman & Y. j + Freeman, l.
Fried. Fretwell & n. Guckenheimer & Son,
c / Gilbert Il Co, + L George 4 Co. c Ora
ham, JnO Gwinn, ID Grimm. G c Gemunden,
A Hanley. 6 NJ Heidi & Co. J d Helmken, H
Hesse. J NJ Henderson. 0 Havens, A Jack
son, G kolshorn & Bro, Ludden & B, Kauf-
mann, Jno Lyons, Lippman Bros. F r Leach,
y Lang 4 Bro, Lee Roy Myers. H McFarlane,
Mohr Bros, Mutual Gas 1t Co, Mathews Bros,
A Miller 4 Co, " B Nell & Co, G II Miller,
Mrs Meitzler. d Myerson, H Miller, c Nc
Garvey, Mehrtens & NJ, A Nichols, Jno Mic
olson. B Newton. est JnO Oliver. Order no
tify Abrahams 4 B, Order notify Gable & Co,
Palmer Bros. p Postell, X Platshek, G W Par
ish. H Pullen. Mrs Palmes, w Paulsen,
Rosenheim x Co, j H Ruwe. Renken 4 III,
W Reid, Mrs DR. B Reid, Rieser 4 s, d J
Ryan, t Roman. r. Reppard, H Sanders.
Savannah Water Works, SOlOmons & Co, G L
Stults, II Solomon Son, Shuptrine, Mrs
L SchOll. Savannah Times, A Smith Bro,
j Sullivan. NJ W Suffer. G w Sergent, Geo
Schwartz, Southern Elk Co, Tuberdy. S
Studer, J c Thompson. Weed & c, W West.
w WethersOn, G E Wakefield, Mrs w Wade,
R Wilson, schr Bertha, G r R, S, F & w RY,
Ga Il Fla : Il Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
PRIZE s75. 200.

100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac-
tiOns in Fifths in proportion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16

Tybee, April Is, 80 p m-Passed up. steam
ship Juniata, bark Ragnar (Sw), schrs Rillie
5 Derby, John J Ward.
Passed out. steamship Johns Hopkins, bark
johannes FOss (Nor).
At anchor, outward bound, schr Lucie
Wheatley.
At anchor, inward bound, bark Gusta He
lene (NOr).
Waiting, bark Adelphia Nor.
Wind w, light; fair.
New York, April l3-Arrived. schrs Meyer
Muller, Perkins, jacksonville; Ann } Trai-
nor, Oskins, Brunswick (see Miscellany; De
Mory Gray, Brewster, Satilla River.
Port Glasgow, April l2-Arrived. bark Sa-
vannah (Br). Bremen, ApalachicOla.
Kingston, ia. March 30-Sailed, schr Minnie
Smith (Br) Arey, Pensacola.
Carthagena, March 27-Arrved, schr G
Hart Fountain, savannah.
London, April ARRIVED, steamer Inver-
tary tBrl, Craig, Beaufort, 5 c; bark India,
Peterson, Savannah.
Georgetown, 5 c, April l3-Arrived, schr
b Hazard, Dayton, New York.
Philadelphia, April l3-Arrived, schr Ella
NJ Watts, Gerry, Pensacola.
New York, April l5-Arrived, strs Ielvetia,
Benefactor, City of jacksonville. Roanoke.
Arrived out, ship + n Blanchard, barks Au-
gusta, Noe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16

Steamship Kate Fawcett (Br), SS7 tons. Port
Royal to the United Kingdom, phosphate rock,
lbs
Steamship Bayswater OBJ, ,O39 tons, Coo
saw. : c, to the United Kingdom, phosphate
rock, at or about lbs.
steamship John Morrison tBr), - tons,
COOsaw, 5 c, TO the United Kingdom, phOs-
phate rock, 15s, a ID.
Ship lydia (Br), - tons, Pensacola to the
United Kingdom, lumber, p {.
Bark Sheila (Br), 967 tons, Pensacola to
BuenOs Ayres, lumber, SIG so net.
Bark Priyateer (Br), S75 tons, DobOy to a
direct port in the United Kingdom, sawn tim
Der, p t.
Bark NJ J Foley (Br), 470 tons, Charleston to
Nuevitas; back to New York, $4,000 and
Bark Arcadia (Br), 7sS tons, Brunswick to
MOntevideO o, lumber, SIG net If to discharge
at Montevideo, or SIG 80 if to Buenos Ayres
Schr Ida } Lewis, 563 tons, Baltimore to
Charleston, coal, zoe.
Schr Union, lis tons, Charleston to Eat0ns-
vile, n s. lumber, $3.50.
Schr Mary Lord, 347 tons, Brunswick to
Port Spain, lumber, 81 So
Schr Curtis TiltOn, 243 tons, Fernandina to
Philadelphia. lumber, IS IS.
Schr Caroline Hall, Jacksonville to New
York, 2l5,000 feet lumber, So 80.
Schr & Nj Newins, 3l4 tons, Charleston to
Elizabethp0rt, phosphate rock, ~.
Sehr G. Haskell, $50 tons. Brunswick to
New ork, lumber s. 49, 10000 per day.
Schr Lizzie Haynes. 437 tons, Fernandina
to New ork, lumber, 50 70, $4,000 per day.
Schr Three Sisters. Savannah to Phladel-
phia, 100000 feet lumber, IS 50, free of wharf
age.
Schr Galena CBr), 42O tons,s Charleston to
Windsor, y 5, timber and lumber, owners
account.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
Piles! Pileal! PiIcslIl

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. One box has cured the worst
cases Of 30 years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after using Williams
Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs tumOrs,
allays itching, acts as pOutice, gives in
slant relief. Prepared only for Piles, itch.
ing ofthe private parts, nothing else. Hon.
J. NJ. Coffenbury, of Cleveland, SAYS: 81
have used scores of Pile cures, and it
affords me pleasure to say that | have
never found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief as Dr.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. Sold
by druggists and mailed on receipt of
price, 81. Sold by o. Butler, Savannah.
LIppman Bros, wholesale agents.