davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02

meats firmer; long clear 10 300l0 9sc; short
RIB 10 40; clear 10 65Q9lO roc. Bacon steady;
long clear, 97sc: short rib l0c; clear, 1880
LOUISVILLE. March Wheat, corn and
oats firm and unchanged Provisions steady
Mess pork, SIS 60. Bulk meats-shOulders,
nc: clear rib. PIC; clear sides, S34c. Bacon
shoulders, Sc: clear rib. 10c; clear sides.
lO5<c. Lard. choice kettle,llc.
CIECINNATI. March Flour quiet. Wheat
easier: No. red, 81 06lgl OF. Corn steady; No
mixed, soc. Oats easier; No. mixed, SIC.
Provisions-P Pork dull; mess, SIS 90. Lard
dun; prime steam, 3099 3713c. Bulk meats
hTmer; shoulders, 11sc; short rib &c. Bacon
steady; shoulders. Sc, short rib, lO15c short
clear, lO1zc. Whisky active at 81 Is. Hogs
steady; common and light, IS 1906 so; packing
and butchers. So 35G17 Is.
NEW ORLEANS. March Flour steady:
high grades firmer, S. 50. Bulk meats IN good
demand: long clear and clear rib easier al
92sc- Bacon in fair demand: long clear and
clear RIB frmer at 10 62l2(gl0 65c. Coffee firm.
Sugar steady. Molasses frW.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK. March !, nOon.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm at 36G3615c. Rosin steady at 81 $50
$500 p. m.-spirits turpentine steady at
361ac. ROsIn firm at 81 471z11l 80.
CHARLESTON. March 1.-SpIrits turpentine
IN demand at 33c. Rosin-strained and good
strained, 81 80.
WMMINGT0N, March l.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 33]zc. ROsin firm; strained, 81 III;
good strained, 81 2215 Tar firm at 81 40. Crude
turpentine steady; 81 % for hard and 81 . for
yellow dip and virgin.
RICE.
CHARLESTON. March I--Market active
and firm; sales $50 barrels; fair, 5(0515c; good,
514G0l2c; prime, 535lg534c.
NEW ORLEANS. March Market firm:
good demand: sales 357 barrels; fair, Sg514c;
good. 55sG55sc; prime, 534(G6c.
NEW DIRK, March Market quiet; fslr
demand; fair, 5]+@5$sc; good 53sg534e;
prime, 6d6l<c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
DRAMATIC NOTES.
What is Going on Behind the Foot
lights-GOsslp of the Stage.


Lolita has bought the copyright of the
new operetta "Nell Gwynn" tor America.
Madame Gerster has arranged with
Col. Mapleson to produce "La kene" in
the spring.
The sale of reserved seats for Mile
Rhea's engagement will begin tomorrow
morning at Davis Bros.
Shiel Barry and Sadie Martinez are the
only people who will 60 with the Bouci-
cault family to Australia.
1t is said to be a settled fact that
Madame Modjeska will not play next sea-
son in America. She will sail for Europe
June 8.
Miss Maud Granger has scored sue
cess in the new play enutled "Clare, or
the Forge Master" a translation of the
French play, lie Maitre de FOrges."
Mary Anderson assisted Mrs. Hugh
Hallet in the American Department Of
the International Peasant Festival AT
Royal Albert Hail, London, last Thurs
day.
William Horace Lingard has purchased
the "Rajah," for use in England, and 1t
will be brought out at the Strand Theatre,
London, at the close of Miss Minnie Pal
mer's present engagement.
Mestayer's Tourists gave two perform
ances in Savannah yesterday before talr
AUDIENCES Inc COMPANY Is q SOOO OhS III
its musical features and kept the audience
in a roar Of laughter last night.
The liberal remuneration secured in
France to dramatic authors, who for each
piece represented are entitled by law to a
certain proportion of the gross receipts,
is directly due to the agitation on the
subject undertaken by Beaumarchais.
Robert i. Downing, at present a men,
Der of Joseph Jefferson's company, has
signed a contract with Miss Fanny DAY.
| enpOrt for next season under the terms OF
/ which he will play the part in. "FedOra''
4 at present in the hands OF Mr. Robert
/ Mantell.
official intelligence just received states
/ that the festival performances of Wag
ner's 'Parsifal," at Baireuth, will bG
| given on July 81, %, %, - %, 81, Angus
9, 4, 6, s. Materna, Winkefmann, Scaria
| preceding series will again take part.
Mile. Cecile Fernandez, who is wei
known in London as a prima donna so
prano Of considerable repute, viii Great
in this country the title role of the new
opera. 'sFalka," which will be produces
on Monday, March 3, by the McCaul
Opera COmique Company, at Haverly'
New York Theatre.
In England there is annually a
s'ActOrs' Saturday." when the prOfes
SIGNALS all over the realm contribute t
the benevolent fund that corresponds i
some respects to our actors fund. y
the recurrence of this observance, Il fey
days ago, Mary Anderson gave $3.50 an
Lolita 500. Irving, Langtry, WyndhaI
and other English actors now in TIL
country sent various sums.
Just received new line of Gent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
WOnaan's SMALLPOX Scare.

Two weeks ago a WOmaR residing on
Fifth street called at the Office of Supt.
Cassin and asked for assistance. After
questioning her the Superintendent de-
cided that she was not eatitled to relief
from the county, and she departed bias
pheming and declaring she would "get
even" with Supt. Cassin and John II.
Dearstyne, the clerk. Yesterday after
noon eX-COunty CLERK keenan, and sew
eral other gentlemen were sitting in Mr..
Cassin's office when a woman wearing a
veil entered and asked to see Mr.. Dear
styne. The latter passed into the inner
office with the WSman. She said, with
out lifting her veil: 81 have got the
smallpox" Dir. Dearstyne, retreating
to the outer office, said: "Then the
pest house is the place for YOU" The wO-
man followed Mr.. Dearstyne to the front
office, savings 81 have got the smallpox"
The chairs occupied by the visitors were
Immediately vacated, and Mr.. Dearstyne
and Deputy Sheriff Calvin were left with
the woman. Mr.. Dearstyne ran to the
telephone and called up DR.. Burton,
Health Officer, informing him that wO-
man with the smallpox was at the office,
and asking that she be sent to the pest
house. When Mr.. Dearstyne turned from
the telephone the woman was gone. She
/ had slipped out ut the door and fled down
/ the alley. The woman did not have the
/ smallpox, and was the same who called
! two weeks ago and was refused assist
ance. She probably congratulated herself
that she succeeded in "getting even" with
/ the office,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
ARRIvED AT TYREE YESTFRDA-
AIthIN I'D At II BEE I EoIFkDA1 I.
Schr Chas + Schmidt, Sharpe, Boothbay
Win guanO to order; vessel to Master.
CLEARED YESTERnAY

steamship Nacoochee, Kempton, New York
&c NJ SOrrel
Steamship City Of Savannah. Catherine
Philadelphia-G NJ SOrreI.
Bark Nellie Moody OBJ, Webster, Reval-
Richardson X Barnard.
Bark lima lNor), AIbrethsen, CrOnstadt-
Syberg- Petersen y Co.
Bark Fylgja Nor, Jensen, Reval-A Full
lartOn & Co.
Brig orion (Aus), stuparich, Barcelona-M
S COsuliCh 4 Co.
Schr Annie Bliss, ODonnen. Baltimore
Dale, Wells & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.
Bright Flashes of Intelligence froIa Near
and AIar.

1t is rumOred at Jacksonville that the
owners of the st. JONAS and Lake kustis
Railroad have fully determined to build
narrow gauge road from Macon, Ga, to
Live Oak, there to connect with the con-
templated road of the savannah, Florida
and Western Company to Gainesville, and
at that place WITH the Florida Southern
to Leesburg, and at Leesburg with the ST..
Johns and Lake Eustis, which now runs
from Astor, or the st. Johns river, to
Lane Park, in Orange cOQnty, and that
Col. Lane, the principal owner of the lat
ter road, is 9Ow in Macon making the
necessary arrangements. Tor building the
new road. Is is also stated that the own
ers of the St. Johns and Lake Eustis road
will purchase or haze built two large
steamers 10 be run in connection with
that road between Astor and that city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
0nnmrrrtaI.
SAVANNAH SIARKEr.
orFlcE OF THE yoRTivG NEWS,

OFFiCE OF THE WORM NG NEWS.
SAVANNAH. GA. March J. So P. M
CorT0N.-Bu-incss was very duh, and:there
was sUt little interest manifested by either
buyers or sellers. There was no activity, and
the trading was about Of the usual volume.
The prices were held up by holders beyond
shippers limits. and movements are quite
slow. The total sales for the day were
only 40 bale The official report Of the
day's business at the Exchange was as fol-
lows: The market opened at 10 a. M. dun and
unchanged. with sales Of bales. Alp. m it
was dull the sales being $50 bales. 1t closed
at p. IN. dull but 81, ady, with further sales
OF - bales Below VIII be found the official
closing quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
CONsIGNEEs.

Per steamship Johns Hopkins, from Balti-
nore-J f Alexander, Allen Il l., Bendheim
Bros & Co, Coast Line r r, r II, A Enrich,
JnO Cunningham, COckshutt q l., Cub
hedge, J A Douglass, Eckman & V, Epstein y
II. j IL Estill. II d Entelman, } EasOn, A
Friedenberg & Co, GuckeGheimer Il Son, y
Ferst & CO, g NJ Heidi & Co, HOlcombe, G &
Co. HAYNES Il Z, II ID Headman, J Hail
wauger, A Hanley, w jackson, Lowell Z l.,
Il III Levy 4 Bro, A J Miller 4 Co. w Miller,
ID Mercer, ID MyeFson. w Nell Y Co,
Matthews Bros, Miller, II Miles, d
Monsees. J b Newton, + L NeidlingeE Son &
Co. g \ Nichols, Jao NicOlsOn, Mrs Gilman,
Order notify I p Bond, Order notify q Nc
Aipin. Order notify Haynes y Z. Order notify
Haines & ;, Order notify Holcombe, G 4 Co,
Order notify Graham & H, Order notify Flem-
ing Bros, W \ Patterson. \ Paulsen Co. L
Reedv, Palmer Bros, Peacock. Ii Co, q W
Sergent, J II Ruwe, Russak s Co, j SternDerg,
SOlomons & Co, J Screven, G Saussy, 5, ( X
w Ry, Mai w II Smith, f 4 NJ Schroeder, str
David Clark, str City of Palatka, } TieUen,
j t Thornton, w lyman, } Thompson, /
Werm A NJ & c w West. Weed u Z, ii
Walker & Co. j b West 4 Co.
Per Central Railroad, March l-FOrdg AS
II NJ Conner & Co, L Guilmartln Co, 4 d
Farley. W W Gordon & Co. JnO Flannery &
Co, NJ Maclean, II f Grant & Co, Geo Walter
Garnet, y Co, Bogart & II, Woodbridge &
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
SUNDAY. March 2, lSS

Steamship Johns Hopkins, March Jr, Balti-
mOre-Jas West Co.
.Schr Geo W Churchman, Rlsley, Philadel-
phia, with coal to G l Taggart; vessel to Mas
ter.
steam yacht Brunette, Smith, Philadelphia
Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
RECEIPTS
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Savannah, for Phila-
delphia-500 bales cotton, PIP bales dOmestics
and yarn, % bbls rice. S3S bDls rOsin, So bbls
spirits turpentine. l26, 534 feet lumber l6l bales
paper stock, l55 bbs cotton seed oil, bbls fruit,
1912 boxes fruit, bbls vegetables, LIP emp
ties 30 tons pig IRON, 300 pkgs mdse, 65 hhds
iron, 30 bbls oysters.
Per steamship NacOOchee. for New York
1912 bales upland cotton. 90 bales sea island
cotton, 1874 bales dOmcstics and yarn, So bbis
rice, 100 bbls rosIn, 10 bbls spirits turpentine,
81, 04O feet lumber, $50 boxes oranges, Is bbls
vegetables, 100 bbls cotton seed oil, 81 pkg5
mdse.
Per bark Nellie Moody (Br), for Reval-2.775
bales upland cotton, weighing BAT 1888 pounds
Muir, DuckwOrth & Co.
Per bark lima (N0r), for Cronstadt-l,6l2
bales upland cotton, weighing 76l,S6l pounds
Strauss x Co.
Per bark FyIgja (Nor). for Reval-2.llO bales
upland cotton, weighing 9S7,475 pounds
knOOp, Frerchs Co.
bales upland cotton, weighing 49l,O3 pounds
Aug Stucken u Co.
feet lumber-Dale, Wells Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
SAILED YEsTERnAY-

steamship Nacoochee. New York.
steamship City of Savannah, Philadelphia.
Bark Richard Ger, Hamburg.
Schr Edwin 4 Gaskell. Kings Ferry, Fla.
Schr Annie Bliss, Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
Jean-Louis, the Fencing Master.

A quarrel between a French and an
Italian regiment in the army of Occupa-
ton in Spain was settled by a solemn
duel between the regimental fencing mas
ters, and Jean-LOuis as the chief in
structOr of the French regiment in ques-
ton, took leading part in it with dis
tincti0n. But it is much to believe that
he saved his own side all trouble in the
matter by himself killing or disabling
thirteen adYersaries without once
being touched. Apart from such more
than HomerIc feats,, however, there is
quite enough to make Jean-LOuis an IN
teresting person. Beginning life as an
''enfant de troupe" in the armies of the
First Republic, Weakly-lOOking mulattO
without parents or friends, he gradually
rose to be not only a perfect master of
fence, but a master who commanded the
personal respect Of his pupils, comrades
and superior officers, and was not IN
frequently consulted in affairs Of i'm
mental honor. In his old age he
appeased a long-standing feud be-
tween the engineers and the
infantry CHARTERED at Montpelier
by the bold and simple device
of giving a military assault OF arms in his
own name, inviting the picked men of
both branches OF the service to contend
and the rest of the garrison to lock on,
and at the end making the men speech,
and, with all the authority of his position
as lie pere de CeScrin5e. compelling them to
Louis succeeding in making so good a
pupil of his daughter that she completely
took the cOnceit out of a young profess
sional a stranger to the school Of jean
Louis who had thought it impossible that
a woman could be a serious adversary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of savannah. for Phila-
delphia-Miss + b Knight, JnO Why, w w
WAYNE, W W Turner, and 6 steerage.
Per steamship NacOOchee, for New York
Mrs w Blsbee. Mrs Ii Warwick, b III Bird.
W MuIlin, JnO NicOlsOn, = II Graham, W
Arnold, g ID Connolly, L Il Wood, Miss Nj L
Wood, II Harrison, L NJ Pitman, ii Il Rum
nev. Mr. and Mrs Geo Beardsley, Miss Nellie
Beardsley, + Palmer. K Il TaliaferrO. Mr.
Cummings, \ Strang, Mr. and Mrs 5 Hill
dreth, A Berwart II Billings, w 5 Meyer,
II ID RaOul and two ladies, Mr. and Mrs 4 d
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs Wilson, Mr. and Mrs
Lynch, II Stiles and s steerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
shipping 9mtrIiigrmrr.

MINIATURE ALMAEAC-THIs DAY.
Sun RISES ~. :. ......... ............ 6.I9
SUN SETS acknowledgements. ........... 5:4l
HIGH WATER at TT PULASKI II :03Ax. I:3lPA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

FINANCIAL
HAvANA. Feb. z9.-Spanish gold, 22s5z( 9229.
Exchange steady; on the United states, 0V
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

POULTRY.-Market July stoekeu, GeILIau4
fair EGGs-The market Is glutteus denanu
49, li~bf. BT-TTER-Good demand; not much
coming in. PEASUTs-Smau stock; demand
900, SYRUP-GeOrgia and Florida coming
IA in moderate supply, and IN talr demand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02

Just received new line Of Gents
colored bordered and silk handkerchief
at Belsinger's, Lyons Block,-Adv,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02

-ttitftf 100
NAVAL STOREs.-The market for spirits
turpentine was very quiet. but firm at 33C. for
regulars There were no sales reported for
the day The official report by the Board of
Trade was as follows: The market opened firm
at 33c. for regulars At I p. m. 1t was I'M
chan ged, which continued for the balance of
the day. ROsins-The inquiry was princi-
palv for the medium and lower grades.
which embraced most Of the supplies Offering
with holders firm in their views, and prices
steady and unchanged. The inquiry was lib
eral. and several round lots changed hands.
the extent of which was not made public The
official report by tine Board of Trade was as
follows: The market opened firm at the fol-
81 p, F 81 30, G. 81 IS, II 81 80 I - 90.
s. so, N - IS. \ 8 -, window glass So so
water white So go, with sales of ISL barrels. At
@. m. II was unchanged, ana continued 50
10 he CLOSING lour
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02

days, gold, 797l4 premium; ditto. short sight.
715(GS premium; on london, lSiJ1S15 premium
NEW YORK. March !, noOn.-StOcKs active
and excited Money easy at per cent. Ex-
change-lOng, 81 So 2,G4 81; short, Il S93zlg4 go
state bonds dull. Government bonds steady
500 p. m.-EXcnange, 81 S615. Money I0IlI
per cent. sub-Treasury balances-COin sl20, :
t95,v1ts currency, $40, $4,000 Government
BOMBS quiet; four ami half per cents 49,;
four per cents, 1885; three per cents. l0l bid
state bonds duh.
The sensation OF the day in stock circles
was the activity and advance in Lackawanna
Early IN the day the brokers for bull pool
called IN their loaned stock, which COM
manded l-32Q for use during the first fifteen
minutes business, the rate. however. soon adj
EauciHg 70 . per cent. The opening price was
l1S14 cash, subsequently an advance to I35
cash took place. IL became known about , p.
m. that round amounts Of stock would be
bought in for non delivery. At 7:l5 p.
IN. purchases for non delivery began, and
price opened at l37, ran of 10 1917 advanced
to 1897. and dropped to and closed at 1905.
transactions IN stock We're very heavy.
footing up $4,000 shares. The excitement
was intense, and the losses sustained by the
bears was enormous. During the squeeze
the str. ct was flooded with rumOrs of con
templated twists m other heavily OverSold
stocks. The effect of the reports was to drive
the shorts IN the market as buyers, and an
advance ftg3 per cent. ensued. Union Pacific,
Northwest, ST. Paul, Lake shore, Western
Union, Central Pacific, Michigan Central and
Louisville and Nashville made the greatest
advances Northwest was exceptionally weak
IN the early dealings, breaking 10 per cent.
subsequently the stock rose ? per cent.
Among the active shares Union Pacific rose
to 500, Oregon Transcoutinental 2O1z Louis
vile and Nashville 1875. Western Union as.
Missouri Pacific s2l 4, Central Pacific 62lz and
ST. Paul 81 This advance was followed bv
reaction of l<glA per cent, the whole list
IN the decline. Compared with
last nights closing prices were generally 30
IA per cent. higher, aud Lackawanna Ia
Michigan Central 3, Chicago, Burlington ana
Quincy, Northwest and Omaha preferred "a
. lower. sales $4,000 shares. The market
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02

The weekly statement OF She associated
banks, issued to-day, shows the following
changes: Loans decreased $S5, 200: specie
decreased $l,0lS,000; legal tenders decreased
SiJ0o00: deposits decreased $I,62S, 800; circu-
latiOn increased Slll,9G0; reserve decreased
$l,oCL3'5- The banks now hold SIS, 900 I5 in
excess Of legal requirements.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02

RICE.-Thcre is nothing doing worthy Of
note. The market continues quiet and uu-
changed. The sales for the day were 26 bar
fEt4a 10 rs4o of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Numa (Br), from Pensacola for Mon
teVldeO, before reported bilged on Tennessee
reef. had been stripped of materials prior to
Feb %. She was reported to be a total wreck
Attempts would be made TO save the cargo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

AN ENTHUSIASTIC EARL.-The Earl of
Aylesford, who was in New York few
days ago, being asked what he thought of
America, replied: "Why, it is the greatest
country in the world; the greatest of all
lands. It is, indeed, the land of the free
and the home of the brave. Look at Tex
as! Yes, look at Texas! Ten months ago
l first landed in that State, and started
farm and cattle-raisiug. I've got big
place down there now. It's on the Texas
and Pacific Railroad, sixteen miles from
Big Springs. It's lovely country. It's a
nice climate, and on my tract of twelve
thousand acres have at present about ten
thousand head of cattle. slaughter them
there and ship to st. Louis. It pays bet
ter than shipping them alive. Pm going
over to England in few days, and shall
try to bring over my wife and child. I
know they will like the country. I am
anxious to have my mother, the Countess
Aylesford, come along, but am afraid she
won't, she has such terror of the ocean,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
PLANTATION PHILosoPHY.-I allus gifts

PLANTATION PHILosoPHY.-I allus gifts
outen de way O. de man what is too smooth.
De snake is a heap slicker den de toad, an
he's nine times az pizen.
When a man comes to de conclusion dat
he's gwine ter be jes ez happy ez he ken,
de worl' will begin to improbe from dat
berry mint
Some men is like de luther-wing bat.
Gwine roun' da makes big show, but hole
em up ter de light an yell find dat dar
amt no meat dar.
Oar nebber was a man SO strong dat
whisky couldn't fling him. He may be a
mighty fine ressler, an may hab flung eb-
cry man in de community, put when he
locks horns wild whisky, he's gone down.
He may cut up some mighty fine capers
and splay powerful muscle, but at las
whisky'll trip him and fling him in place
dat he neber woulder picked out fur de fall.
Traveller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
DON'T SLAM THE GATE.

Now, Harry. pray don't laugh at me,
But when you go so late,
I wish you would be careful, dear,
To never slam the gate.
For Bessie listens every night,
And so does teasing Kate.
To tell me next day what o'clock
They heard you slam the gate.
Twas nearly ten last night, you know.
But now tits very late
We've talked about SO many things;
Oh, do not slam the gate!
For all the neighbors hearing it
Will say our future fate
We've been discussing; SO beg
You will not slam the gate!
For though it is all vsry true,
wish that they would walt,
To canvass our affairs-until-
Well-pray don't slam the gate.
At least, not now. But by and by,
When in "our home" wait
Your coming, should always like
To hear you slam the gate!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

1t is not foreign pig iron that completes
with that of Pennsylvania, but that which
is made in the South. Therefore high
tariff does not help the iron manufacturer
Of the Keystone State; and that itdoes not
help the laborers he employs should be
palmer to those laborers than to anybody
else. If the protective tariff were abolish
ed, the superior facilities for the manufac-
ture of iron possessed by the South would
not only cradle her to compete successfully
with the iron, manufacturers of the North,
but with those Of foreign countries, and her
iron instead Of being as now restricted to a
home market, would find ready sale in
all the marts of the world.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
BOTH PERFECTLY WILLING.

If 1 should steal little kiss,
Oh, would she weep, I wonder?
I tremble at the thought of bliss
If I should steal little kiss!
Such pouting lips would never miss
The dainty bit of plumber;
If should steal a little kiss.
Oh, would she weep, wonder?
He longs to steal kiss of mine
He may, If he'll return it;
If can read the tender sign.
He longs to steal kiss of mine;
I'm love and war''-you know the line,
Why cannot he discern it?
He longs to steal kiss of mine
He may, If he'll return it.
A little kiss when no one sees
Where Is the improperly?
How sweet amid the birds and bees,
A little kiss when no one sees;
Nor is it wrong, the world agrees.
II taken with sobriety.
A little kiss when no one sees,
Where is the improperly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
If any Dealer Informs

You that he has for sale dentifrice iden-
teal with or containing ingredients equal
ling or superior.in efficacy to those of SO
ZODONT, discredit the statement and in
sist upon having that alone. By doing so,
you will secure dentifrice par excellence
the best in the market, containing botanic
elements of rare preservative influence up
on the teeth, and one which will endow
them with most becoming whiteness. An
other desirable feature of this staple toilet
is that it imparts fragrance to the breath.
Sold by druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

AS the Lynchburg Adoance says, we
want Democrats this fall, and a heap OF
them. No matter whether they are free
traders, tariff-reformers, or incidental OF
direct protectionists; if Democrats, we
want them this fall, and we will, in the
next Congress, attend to this tariff matter,
and reform it, along with a number of more
important reforms specially demanded by
the people.