davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

MEETINGS.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BAvg.

FElHE Stockholders of the Merchants National
Il Bank of Portland are hereby notified that
their annual meeting will be held at the Bank
Tuesday, January 49, 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
for the following purposes.
1st.-To choose directors for the ensuing year.
2nd.-To decide whether they will amend the
sixth article of association and extend the corporate
existence of the bank twenty years.
3rd.-The transaction of any otber business that
may legally be brought before them.
CHAS. PAYSON,
Portland. Deo 10, 1884. Cashier
dec12 did
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

Hon. John J. Perry of this city is among
those who will be recommended to the Gov
ernor for the office of Insurance Commits
sioner, by numerous body of personal and
political friends who recogn re his conspicu-
GUS integrity and ability and his honorable
record in the public service. Although born
in New Hampshire his whole life since be
came to manhood has been spent in Maine
and he is as devoted son as the State has
within her borders. He has served in both
branches of the Legislature, in the Cover
nors Council and in Congress, and in all
these positions as well as the more private,
If hardly less responsible ones of, lawyer,
editor and public spirited citizen, he has won
confidence and respect. He wears his crown
of industrious and honorable years lightly
and is as well qualified to perform efficiently
all the duties of Insurance Commissioner as
any man who has been named for the place.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16


By this it appears that Penobscot has had
10 of these officers, Kennebec II, Cumber-
land II and York 6. If Cumberland and
York are to be taken together, it is quite as
fair that Penobscot and Kennebec, between
which the alliance in State politics has al
ways been closer, should be so considered.
The former two have had IS officers, and
the latter two have taken SO, or twice as
many Suppose it were granted that Mr..
Burleigh belongs in Penobscot instead of
Kennebec. This comparison of accounts
shows that such an allotment only makes
the claim of the York Republicans stronger
for Penobscot has had much large share
of Offices than any other county in the State
Moreover, the officers which the York Re-
publicans have bad, were given long time
ago, and In recent years it has been CON-
pletely ignored. 1t furnished President of
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

Part Of the Immense Democratic majority
In Texas is due to the fact that the Demo-
Gratis circulated among ignorant colored men
tickets with Blaine & Logan at their head
and the names OF the Cleveland electors be-
lou
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

It seems to be pretty well settled that the
Mexican treaty has no chance of ratification
worth talking about. Some of the Senators
say that its chances are SO small that it will
be only waste of time to study its provi-
sions.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
NATIONAL Graders Rank.

FEyHE shareholders of the National Traders Bank.
n of Portland. are hereby notified that their an.
nual meeting will be held at their banking room on
O'Clock a. to choose five Directors for the ensu-
ing year. Alse, to advise the expediency of ap.
plying for extension of the corporate existence
the bank, which expires in August next
EDWARD GOULD, Cashier.
Dec, 18th. 1854. decI 2dtd
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03
Billiard Balls.

'sThc process Of making 4 billiard
bali Is simple, sad d manufacturers
sThe tusk Is sRwn into square blocks.
esoh Of which Yields 4 BAH that u
smaller than lts immediate Predecessor.
The larger blocks are blgeuongh TO give
each 4 pair III surcingle rings besides
the bali One half Of the block Is
rough y rounded with chlael and than
placed III 4 lathe worked BIZ steam and
The rough surface rounded smooth.
One-half beng finished. tho other Is
treated IL the same way Instruments
are used. but the w0rkfnRn's eye u ALL
important Id turning sphere. 1noyeE
saw a perfectly spherical ball, however,
There il always slight defect. An alb
solniely round bali "A az impoaslhillty,
'.1ho Ais are polished with ivory
dust, chamois-akin and hand, after they
have been treated TO securing. There
Il nothing left to do but color them, and
that is usually 4 secret psocass wife
every maker. A skillful workman can
turn out bail Of the Average size IN
out ten m nntes. A set Of four costs
@28. while SGT Of pool Tails Is worth
$751;
Isn't the ivory supply decreas'ngp"
stNery last, iTlinea. Inc tli6ks now
arc generally Of an inferior quality.
Many Of them We tall green, booauAo
part of the co . ID soft and spongy.
| lmportationB nre decreasing steadily
every year, and tho supply doesn't BE-
pin to meet the demand. II u ques-
1 don 81 tine only before the imports
cease EN- irely and ivory Is no longer OBJ
tainnble. There nla not elephants enough
| In the world to supply the tusks that d
dozen trades want, and those that aru
left are being killed oil rapidly. Eng
land has control Of most of the c0un'
tries in which elephants ex ST. Shg
ought to take time BY the forelock and
protect them before they are extinct.
When ivory Is gone we win have to ust
cornpos zion ball. Several good nol
are made now that only expert players
can tell a.e not ivory Chicago Tribune
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03

w. s. Bnnkner. az Cano Ridge. TO-
iofnd the following dog story ia oar
oIiioe on Saturday and proved It by
Archie Bedford. one nf has rear ncinh-
hure: Some time ego he was weakened
BY "a uneaExhly noise among The dogs
ola his perch. A. viewed Through the
window III the darkness, he saw WHAT
ne supposed - he huge panther or
tiger making away with dts dogs. Els
wife prevailed upon him not 10 shoot
through the window. and, as he was
afr0id to 10 out he retired until day
Hight. On getting up IN tho morning
no discovered the grass and dirt torn
up and his plum trees harket and
scratched, giving evilioac6 81 4 terrible
fight IL & Wild beast with hls do0s. On
going 30 bis kennel no found his iaVoFilp
honnd slut. Lucy. Writhing III the
aeonios Of death, ard her nine pnpr Is
an dead, the'r heads nnshcd and their
feet and tails bitten OF and carried
away. Recurring tho services Of Archie
Bed ord. both started through the coun=
try heavily armed Ia sen1ch Of The
strange animal. Arriving At hls brother
"A nlt0r Ru kner'E, they found thAE tha
strange anilnal had killed twelve pup
pies there having mashed thelr heads,
bitten on their feet End tails. and oar.
rled them away Pursuing the trail
over to Walker shawsa they found that
the strange animal had visited his ken-
mel. and had bitten six or seven dogs
and Ind met is death BY Mr.. Shaw's
shotgun. II was pointed out to Thorn
by Mr.. haw, and WAS found TO hejohn
ShlIln ans big specklcd pointer dog.
A ppst-mcrtvili examination YVES held
BY some boys who were curious i know
what became ci tho iaet and tails Of the
| twenty-one puppies chat were carried
| oil. and behold. they were all found ii
| the stomach Of this dog. BY permission
Of Mr. Shaw. M. Baokner skol al 81
| his dogs which had been bitter, ana The
spread OF hydrophobla was nipped II
that heighhorhood Bs0oklgn kkVsa
1 Mars.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03

he not tied 70 the daughter Of the King
Of Beggars. but no was going TO be the
son-in law Of the grand Mandarin OfShe
district. OF course he consented on the
sp t.
II an getting old, said The senior.
land / want this business settled rlgat
up. It would delay too much Il you
should journey home. You can stay
here, end l win provide your wedding
outfit. Y
So he staid. and the old Mandarin
provided everything needful for the
TO ssseGA Of both. OF course he did
not see the young lady. Bridegroonis
never do till after they are married.
When tho old Mandarin told his new
daughter that be had arranged mar
riagc for her she broke out into profestas
tions
He has treated me Ill; but / can not
be 50 bad to hinnl'
But q word In her ear Quoted her.
There was n grand wedding the va,
men hung all over with red satin and
lanterns. IheAridegroom was brought
in in robes of state 70 meet his brides
who was lei Nv the ladies in att nd
dtANt9 attA AAaJttN Wv GtNeA ~ NtA~ tfN ttt%'
b idnl veil o embroidered red sat 4.
roget er thy bowed and worshiped
he wen and earth, and went through oil
the prostrations. Then the bridegroom
and the bride, led by her ladies, went
into an inner room.
AS soon os Che door W shut, the
ladies lifted the veil. The bide took d
horsewhip from af0ng number thai
were lying there, and that was tho sig
nal for each OF the ladies T. take !
| whip; and they whipped the wretch
until he roafed for mercy.
After that thef lived happily to goo.
old age together,
s'but, said I, II don't think it wa
verv nice for the wife TO beat her hus
/ band. ''Chu said my teacher, b.;
the Mandarin told her to, and she has
to; and the husband deserved il. too.
And I think so, too. Don't Soup- Ms
ada H0rea, in Men York Independent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03
rLrM AND P0EAE.


The pink of polltenass The blush
that follows a kind act.
fdloness II fhc dead sea which swell
lows Mi virtues The self.mndn sapul-
chor Of q living man. Lays JOY ylef
The only thing thai equals the
spontaneousnees with which fhla coans
trv proposes d monument Il the unnnis
NOUS cordlality With which e lsn 7 bulls
Rochland Courier.
ssBo sonnet ody on yoHr own nc.
count, my son, and don't Try ~ get
along on he reputation pf your nnoqss
tors. Il the sensible advice buTd6tle
gives ia his latest lecture.
The ether dag while Vermont Wcs
man was frying d0nghhuss, one q them
exploded. Her husband merely OBJ
served that he was glad, on tho Wholes
It happened before he had eaten tho
thlng BOSTON Posi-.
a missionary says the thllest people
a. fhe Globe are 10 Bio found on Che
nurlheasIern Stand oG Terra del Fnego.
A eolla tor snvs She Hshortost people
81 tlIe rlobe may DO found right hers
IL home whom 4 Bill Is presented. Npr.
risf0wn Herald.
An influential Canadian journal Il
responsible for the statement chat when
/ The Marquis Of Eaasaewne Shaker
hands with 4 friend he bows and smiles.
And here wa have been thinking III
alonr that when he shakes nands with
d friend he bends himself backward and
howis Eech0nge.
Texas postmaster boasts 81 being
1 veteran 81 three wars, but his boaet-
Il lno d no evidence Of his bravery. We
have a quiet little man up hers who has
fean married seven times. and be ncver
mentions II unless questioned on the
subject. This Is genuine berclsm'
BrHasl0ick Tribune
While an indiana editor was home
sick with typhoid feyerand bis wife and
I.ttlg daughter were suffering at the
same time with diphtherIs and ecarlltl.
ia. the Office boy clipped and published
AS a header the following medical note
ssTvphoid fever. diphthoria and scarlitl
"a are the result 81 human ignofanpe
stupidity. laziness and tilth, rasheT thar
v,sftsfions Of God. IN K goninlegcta
. Adrertfef.
Mo Money fUr Dresses; $50 yCg
! wish "a marry my daughter We'll.
!. rather like you, .pers ne ~ but ths qnes
iion ID. can YOU support herr" II hag'
an income 81 II 900 from an uncle
0 estafe. . Good; that will pay the Feu
81 A mouse. II get S600 more non
!, bonds which / own. Good agRln
2 that wilIspay the servants wages :
$ have Rf,001 = year from busiEes
tirm Of which am pastner re.
that will feed you What elser
+ THAT Il all. sir. tAlll And do 20
y EXPECT nv Daughter to go wifnot
e clothes? 10 you think We are hotsel
q totsp She can never e the vile o.
poor man =. - C'tisge zyfsul'es
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03
The Dean Made Bad ..COpy."

A correspondent Of the Manchester
Er0miSser says that he 0nce received
from Dean Stanley the most inscrutnr
bic epistle he ever beheld. II was writ
ten upon poor blue paper and il two
kinds Of ink. the Iaster portion in black,
and the former writing had thin, tim
Id, acratchy look, and suggested the
thought that II had been written with
an old pen with only one prong, or with
the point Of old stocking needle. There
we've no distinct letters as such, but a
series Of nervous pecks ut TIE paper
with something sineared with Ink, !
tried over and over again, for several
DAYS, says the correspondent. TO do
cipher the missive, but to no purpose.
| procured magniiying glass and Vas
simply dsmayed at the result. hold
ii Up 10 strong gss light and tr cd to
read the front drought the back and
the back through the front. / tried 70
read it perpendicularly, horizontally
and from each Of the four corners dag.
onally, and at last dung myself full
length upon the hearth-rng, spread the
tanfalizing document upon the fender,
and sought a friendly revelation from
the glow Of the fire. but IN vain. As .
last resource took It to clover school
master, who, after looking careInll.
over II from beginning to end some
what discouraged me BY asking me VIII
IL was from and what It was about II
labored at Il more or less for i've weeks
and then erageIy assured me that "a
man who could read such writing we
not yet born
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03
sCEKN0n xNn lNbGsNaH.

= &gs,s,',s. sy''s,, ,-s..s4..& ia ls4.s,
isii.. s.,',sas ,.SS i,s's, 51ee..li IN
lsFSSS lSlSl niass. (, lnsiivi,lanis.--asasio
Ro&}.
I'!.e nf.tns,.,,I,la in and about Ali.
s.nsts. "a. nj "a a,isSe tI'Is V&af neaffY
Ssventv fknissS,;il l,sIgS. = greater nnff4
hpS MAR away 1,ag1re.
ns.,.s...,...s, .....s.,,. i.s.s.. aim ,,ee..,
@ ~ s..
~. , .,'..'9 .:.Ss ~ Y.' '4
's a1;,.., ., NJ, ~ IN. II s.s@..
/, ~ s.s,,,s,is.
- ,,..
,,fS'r <'''''''' ~ 80 "
k''s r,.s ....,....s = N ]. IS II ~ III N.m'
.. ~. s1,isf As.ts. fhFsnss.
49, s',ss s..s,,s. g;Se,.',ss zsIk ~
s'.ls,''.s< ..>,ST eSs.Is n
ssss,. ,.ss1' 'i, f2Sslns,s lns fI.
v, is,4lssa
si5 s,,,,s. ..sesl.. 81, s.,.. Iln.
=. $1,000, ......s,'.s IS
W "e''' 's's' ..'.. Y. II xr,ss
. eaw l'a@s'Ds a.sA H.'sss] en- ~. "
ne,a kasesaek, I'VE sS.. - ~, & =. :.
,:.lo II NV ~ nv; \. ~,
,';, 49,. s s,ss essses '.. i; i;e,' 81
~ ' ss.,s,sse fs.aI,s f's9Es sgs
~ NV ,,ssF,|,z NJ rt8nufIHN
,;ss,s. .,.,,i N. s,,s
s'S 4ss ,.s. ,.'s,s "a. s.s....,.s 81.
N,s,.e...'5 ~. ~.
now es uss.'a'E M s3s'0 .sM N
" tne aaAt1s'sassss.s,n v. 4 " ~,
o1sh .g ~. '.s "a ss..s II n
esn Paene eh1 g ss... ~ ,'. s'.s H.. Il.
ss'NKa e.su V.,l'l. ss,s& es' ,'s', -
sisA''h By sARes p9AH MysfA ta' =! s.,s
ssh at1 s.s'.'i.Va ~ e N.,s
s,veV tqse 3. Ns 81 ....,l $780,
~ vehes wv a,. 'ss ,,.,.. . . KEW.
~ w nts''''' eq''qs''ss ,.a.,9 sa''ss'
nv es "" = M9''s A''' 'S''' ~. M
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03
THE DIMP1E ON HER GEEK.

Within nest of roses,
Half hidden from the eight,
Tn | smile disoiOscs
Its love liness Alright,
Behold the work OF Guild,
Who wrought it IN d freak
The witching little dimple
The diznple on her check
The Sirens Lays and Rances
TO lure the Sal or nigh;
The perilpus romances
0f fab ed Lore 10.
And 4 the spells OF Cfrce
4 are ret Of charm and weak,
Beside the dainty dimp,c
The dimpie ON her cheeki
We're these the golden ages
On knights and trtubnd0urz,
Who brighten oiden pares
With Journeys and AmuuEs,
What lanpee would be broken
What silver lutes would speak
In honor Of the dfmple
The dimpie on her check
Sdnnnet AfinturR Peck, N Muzlhdttaf1.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03

According to the Lyon Medical,
women practiced medicine and surgery
over century and half ago There
were then in Lyons forty-three master
surgeons and thirteen widows Of sur
eeons in regular practice All doctors
widows had the right to practice medi-
enc and surgery.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03
Railway HAIL Service.

= .44 a !.
IA f5tt there were 4 nv ! esssosileos.
and during me year tne inaii was eas.
r1eu 4gA5S miles 10 stages anu oA,Asa |
miles ~ sulk:Ne ana on hosAenHck' ~
ISIS the rallWay-mail service pegan
with I,9l5 miles q tallroau throughout |
the country ~ lS40 mails were car
Fled over i O91 miles Of RUNWAY wnAeh
Increased IN lboz % l0usoo3 miles: ne !
miles of annual transportation o. ms'l
by railroad IN 1897 amounted 70 1tsV9z,-
| 7Ue, wilicp Increased 20 li1, ssos9Ae 20
1882, wltlEan increa 9 ~ the numkek
Of rhilsxa5znaail service employees rom
| ~ ia 1915 70 !, 0l2 IN ls6z:
The machinery Of the Fost-oiilce De.
| partmeHt y system q cQg-ntting
| wheels In all lts component PARTS anQ
wore u not 50, n the necessarily limited
| period and space allotted me WORK IN
| postal~carst could NOT PC successfully
| aeeompl sneu. me INFERIOR Aslnsaalons
81 postal-cars vary from Mhoie cars
/ xtY ieet IN length 70 apartments nve'
1eet i've inches ~ length py TWO 1eetl
hensive conc epuon 81 tae phAetieha
work ne q the postAi-ear system can
pc found IN 9 raaiWay post-omee ear
from forty 70 SIXTY ieet Tong ~ = n
charge ot AouF CLERKS, eng n MhoAa
mas charge hul makes we tfap ~,
port n when y netsu connexions
missed anu otnef lrteguiArltaes that
may occur' me interior q tne ~
y nttea UP wlth carefully stuu;cg
economy Of space. Cecupy 'nK one enc
q ne car are cases 81 pigeon sa no,o so 81
BOXES, nulnpering Alolls IVY . ~ : 49, v'y'
srrangeu an ene snape ~ y horse T Tslos',
W ny ''.a, Y lVss.s asee
pV1es We leDel0u WIN .ns nsa..sss ~ s,Ae
poseosnIces On Wy tino y fousA, vols.
neceihg lines, Sssscs Aau Pav.hlncn'
clsleS snu Towns snLVuSnous tne 1oM ..l.
wy Aong nar.oM W.. ISL 1850 ,ss.ss
tnsough tne esneIe q Wy cut vn Vo 1sls
secs u W,llch als raeks sor opSh snok y
Nnu pouones lneO Whlvn A,Asn,,aeos ~
letters ana pieces q otnor mai na's.se '.
w ShsoWni IN " sues s 10Y se..s' ~
lvws q susFenue1 ppucnes VIII 81 el y
m M ..es open ny NNss plsn uFwa1u =
~ u,heLehe poucnes Anu a.,Ssss wv "
1ls1tlDueen ING peeMven slle ssrln.nl.
~ o.ae s.eo ~ eHs @'sl9 = = ~ - =
ooun.el III "l,lon wy l.laas llss'ss''t y
epp sAoM my E'ouenes a. ". 1880 ~ !,
snas y hanAsI " ny pouSllTa ~ ~ esap
val - s"Hne pacn ~ es,ssao g.lS IN ~ .
70 gee ~ ene POu 800, ln''to eNsnys Aa.s
space peyonu, ulsiucM w assn onlVAAs,
ls'Ior WV stOLa8s ~ Anml,s WY ,oI sn n
sepalaelVn nv Plles no W IS u. ~ n.
var eLe hePe puLnlns A.vln s'e s ss.s \.
sne nnlsn ~ Oss'st Ivy y Aose WHY =
'unnei1 anu VOL ss''''VAs.
Inc WORK ~ the gar pegins some.
Tunes several hours petOre the startlhe
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03
Abraham HAYWARD, in his younge

--ADfHuNm hay W Nitts ia H. tOAuEc
daya and until very lately, keld ars-
toeracy ia awe. Apr0pos Of this,
Thaekeray used to tell when over here
how. on the occasion Of their first n
ing with the Duke of Newea tie and So
ino together from the Garrick in cab,
he transiixed Hayward with terror and
amazement by taking ont a shilling at
tie hail at Portman Square, amid I'LL
the ca ,arisoned flunkies. and Offering
to toss up Tor who should pay the fare.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03

-Americans are becoming laEge own
ers OF Canada timber II there is any
main chance over in Canada the
Northwest Yankees are bound TO get .
good slice of it - Lumber World,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
The rate of a Lucky Man


''I'm in luck" exclaimed a rather loud
young man as he stepped up TO an old
gentleman in Brooklyn near the bridge,
Wednesday. Il just picked it up" he
said. ,'Why it isn't a pocketbOok;
Thought ii was thought
The farmers attention had been attract
ed. Its a~~a--a pair of KIDS said the
lucky man, as he unr8llsd two gloves,
and I'll be hanged if there isn't a ring in
this finger" and he held up the left-hand
glove to remove it.
- guess it IS ring" calculated the old
man, as tae glove was being turned wrong
side out.
Certain; and you're In luck. too. nv
friend. said the young chap as he pulled
out an exceedingly heavy plain gold ring.
'sY0u were along with me when | found
'em, and I'll do the square thing. Wen
90 halves on it,
"I'll take it, said the old farmer, and
be placed the ring and the gloves in his
breeches pocket. ssI'm kinder short of
money just at the present time, but come
down here and I'll borrow it from my SON
in-laW."
"But how much have you got with you
nOw?v asked the sharper uneasily.
sob. never mind that. My son-iR-laW
is a Sergeant down at the lookup, and
he'll lend me the full amount" replied the
farmer.
The lucky man disappeared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28


In looking through the oceans of ex-
changes that flow into this office from
every part of the country, we have from
time to time noticed that it is not uncom-
mon for them to tell people how to look
after their health, and keep themselves in
good, sound condition.
This information is usually given in
items, which read as if they were conden-
stations of articles. As health is wealth,
according to the average philosopher, and
as every other paper in the land has had
more or less to say on this important sub
ject, we think it comes within the broad
scope of Puck to have a little toot. In
diffusng this knowledge broadcast over
this great free land, it must be understood
that these careful observations are not in
tended so much for the benefit of the gene
raj practitioner as for the average man
who doesn't know how to take care of
himself.
Never snOre.
Never begin dinner with pie.
Never sleep in your overshOes.
Never sleep on the floor in winter.
Never ride a thin horse bareback.
Never walk fifteen miles before break
fast.
Never carry barrel Of potatoes on your
head.
Never put your feet in the fire to warm
them.
Never swallow your food before you
chew it.
Never jump out of the window for a
short cut.
Never sleep with your feet higher than
your head.
Never drink more than you can carry
comfortably.
Never give a tramp your summer cloth
ing in the winter.
e. 20, 4.,l,
a ferry boat.
Neverg 90 to sleep at night with all the
windows open.
Never leave the gas turned on when you
retire at night.
Never strain your eyes looking for faults
ia your neighbor.
Never sit by a Fed-hot stove with a seal
skin cap and ulster on.
Never thrust your knife more thaRhalf
way down your throat.
Meyer wear eyeglasses to improve your
personal appearance.
Never break the ice to take a bath du-
ring the winter months.
Never kick at an Infatuated bulldog
when you have slippers on.
Never jump out of bed in the morning
before you hear the first bell,
Never let your clothes dry on you when
you are caught in the rain.
never put your hedQ undef tne CRATE
when YOU want to blow the fire.
Never leave the kerosene-can where the
cook may have free access to it.
Never test the edge of your razor on
your thumb-nail or strop it on the palm of
your hand.
Never walk into parlOr at a reception
and put your feet on the mantel-piece. 1t
will cause the blood to run to your head.
These hints will be found thoroughly
trustworthy and reliable. Therefore the
invalid would do well to cut them out and
paste them on the inside of his or her
Uranium.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

perior American, $65 O0td67 90, currency, per
aulntal. Flour, S33 50134 Is, currency. per
Dbl. for American. Jerked beef, 4314415 reals.
currency per arrObe. Hams. American sugar
cured. s5I 00(d55 So currency. per quintal for
Northern, and S63 75G65 90 for Southern. Lard,
in kegs. $50 00l137 90, currency. per quintal; in
reney. per Dbl. Tallow. S23 25tG24 %. cur
rencv. per quintal. Wax. yellow. SI3 25lG15 so,
gold. per arrobe. Empty hogsheads. 81 25(d
4 30. gold Lumber nominal. Shocks nomi-
nal: sugar hOgsheads 20tG2214 reals, gold, per
hogshead; mOlasses hOgsheads 23lG24 reals.
Beans, white navy. 3314C1343z reals. currency,
per arPobe. Chewing tobacco. s63 00G70 90.
currency, per quintal. Corn. l314gl31a reals,
currency. per arrObe. Hoops nominal
Freights-demand better and rates firm: from
Havana for the United states, per hogshead
Of sugar. 3 50lG2 %, currency; from ports on
the north coast outside ports for the United
States, per hOgshead Of sugar, s. O0d3 p; per
hogshead Of mOlasses, 81 1892 37J5: bags, Z
tgl9c per quintal.