davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

The Cleveland Plain Dealer, which
battled brayely for II. B. Payne for the
Senate, u short time ago spoke OF Geo.
II. Pendleton az follows:
"In intellectual accomplishments, IN
personal character, In fidelity TO the car.
dinal principles of The Democracy, he III
0n honor 10 The pnrty. The Democratic
party cannot afford TO lose such men,
and II Will not permit any boss to drive
them away"
We predict that Geo. IL. Pendleton
will still DO prominent factor In Ohio
political circ es,--0hl0 Democrat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance NJ nm order from tho Probate Court VI
NniR county, Ohio, ~ December a2nd 1850 nnd ~ mu
directed, viii offer for sale on thV promises, On
saturday, the 9th day OF February, 1884,
the following described real estate situated ono mile
nUlh VI chf0 aud liice miles phat 0 ufcchlOwn, ~
the ufOont0wn hnd Hnitlabufnh road, nnhf NJ Jacob
ChufOh, M tho county NJ stark, State " ONO tnwii
ung phit VI tho southwest quarter Of hrriUn W N
township ~ ANA thnru a, bounded ~ follows, tD'Nii
lirRlnnluH Tor the same NJ stake on the south b0undn
~ line VI M section, lOb pefohea hnd links east,
tho southwest corner 10 bo 0noihiid Of thu wh0c lcpth
NJ said hecllu thunoi ett on the HecOn llnu seventy
Tour and twenty i've "a pbl pcfchhl toncc
north Gr degree 10 tho flRht elnhiyhk ana twbntYiV
huHinltlA, luNhl phfchtal lhrnou west unn degree
~ tho right seventy -four And lwOtrni (iinl prfchrh
% le place Of neglnnlnN containing forU (dO acich Of
lhndi lNss ten lnl acres,
Ah0 part Of tho northwest quarter of section ~ IN
i0Nnup aud fhnir Aforesaid, h0uildrd ~ iUllnWni lr
RnuiuR ~ the southwest cuntr VI tAld hhlf qunitri
Arcllnn tner n1fh rHhly 1907 rods ~ thH no. M hgi
o0nf OF tald hl tuct0n thndr west 40 rods ihtnpe
nuth eighty f0ihl IN nrr east 10 fOdgl containing ~
teen md twGthlida tlhh acres, lees NO lots BINS
suuill Ot tho foal ltallnR hon Ufunown 10 Harris
buTh,
AtO part Of tho northeast quarter Of section o. IN
0Wnihip An1 ihigo aluicald, hrHlnnnA NJ tho nofh.
WtA cmnpr Of said tcllon lntnoe aI twnly nine ana
Rn far That w funnnH lnn wuH IArncl 10 the north
nc mi lhcntn 10 lhe pAo OF beginning, ANAL contain
VIZ lUl nCfrH 0l lend
l6b horea m ali Rpnfalrad NJ 1000
Tiiina VI talo=Ohetifd CAsDl balance IN ono and
lwoyaHl llco " dover ana MI hpputtfnantea, 10
irlrd payments 70 boar Interest if6i tho day " tale
And ~ hH secured Nv mnrlpAan un tAd pfeinupg bau
10 commence at one O'Clock v, m. =. .,,,.,,
ian0h Administrator 0f Joseph smith. decd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

Dayton (0) Democrat: Primary elec
tioDs under the Baber law would break
up the boss System In every county In
Ohio. II would also stop lying aud false
promises on the part OF delegates. Del.
egates land even representatives 10 state
legislatures) may be bought, but not ths
masses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

The Cincinnati News.Journal prints
the names Of twenty'elght Senators aud
Representatives who voted for Mr.
Payne, but who were elected to vote for
either Mr. Peudleton or Durbin Ward,
II would only have taken eight Of this
number to have nominated either Ward
or Pendlelon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

THE Democratic Representatives Of
Cincinnati call on the Hon. George II.
PendletOn TO use his hest efforts with
the National Democratic Executive Com
mitlee, which meets In Washington,
February 22. TO designate Cincinnati ~
the place to hold the Democratic National
Convention. What ingratltude. They
should have recommended Cleyeland.--
Pittsburgh Post,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
BOOK NOTICES
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.


Mr.. 4. Cole, the American engrayer,
who ia nj work In Europe preparing q
"Gallery OF Old Masters" 10 appear In
The Century Magazine, has sent homo
u proof Of his llrst engraving. Mr., Coles
plan IN 10 work IN the galleries IN the
presence Of the picture Itself, and copy
Tho original ! the block by means OF
Tho grayer being assisted M 10 the out
lines by photograph thrown upon the
wood. lle found the light coming
through the ceiling windows weak and
diflu4ed; noticing the concentration Of
the rays ~ they passed through his eye
glass. Mr.. Cole took the hint and had an
apparatus made, with lens OF the
proper size, which no uaea TO illuminate
Tho block upon which he works. The
American elgraver, thus occupied In the
Louvre, has heen ap object Of great GU
rlOslly, aud has sometimes been COM
pelled to prosecute his labOrs surround
I'D by groups OF spectators. The hrst
picture engraved In famous example
Of pro'raphaelile art. Comparing II with
% photograph OF the same painting, IL IN
found TO be much more correct, both In
values and detail. II IN said 10 be en-
grayed In firm and free manner, with.
out tho reproduction Of those accidental
irregularities and falslllcati0ns which
the best photographers cannot escape.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

KELLOGG threatens TO give HIS party
leaders away on the Louisiana fraud Of
20, II they do not prevent bis cOnylc
tion In the Star route rObberies, They
are never of the ragged edge, aud never
will be, 10 long ~ any Of the actors
are living, Kellogg holds the key Of
the situation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
nm CleyeInnd PIaln peaIer auggeall

The Cleveland Plain Dealer suggests
70 lta distressed contemporaries, the
Columbus aud Cincinnati Pendlet0n or
gans," that they cease their hcwling
and wipe their weeping eyes" We ang'
gest 10 the oleaginOus 7. d., very mildly,
hat ere long II Will be calling upon the
mountains 10 fall upon II aud the hills
10 cover II, from the fierce wrath OF an
outraged aud betrayed Democracy
Ohio Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

THE Cleveland labor assembly has fol.
lowed the example set by that Of Chl-
cinnatl, aud condemned severely the
conduct Of labor union representatives
who voted for monopoly, Those men
who bartercd away their constituents
vote will learn llnally perhaps, that
their course IL not approved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
AGENT WANTED.

rrpnu,nt tho wAsiiiNuTON LIFE iNsrliANCE 90,
ol Ntw YOhK II will pay any pafiy drHlfnH 10 70
present 0inpany for which he oa secure busntHs 10
WARRINGTON LiFE A literal arrangement viii be
made VIII iiet clAsH man nnd evefy proper ia0llltJ
given 10 make the aaency pfoiliAle Address
!, A. DAY tlun'I Aren't
ianilns OF Jnbnton Iiuildinu cincinnati a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

BILLS have been introduced In Con-
gress to prohibit the importation under
contract Of skilled wOrkmen from Eu'
rope, 10 take the place Of striking Amer
lean mechanics, They have been refer
red to the Labor Committee, which Is
likely TO report u bill on the subject.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
DR.. Frnsler's Root I,itiera,

Frasler'a Root Iiltters are not dram
shop whisky beverage, but are strictly
medicinal In every sense. They nct
strongly upon TIN liver and kidneys.
keep the bowels open and regular, make
the weak strong, heal tho lungs, build
up the nerves. and cleanse tho blood
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

WHEN the skies lowered upon Democ'
racy, and defeat and disaster was the
rule, Allen G, Thurman aud Geo, II. Pen
dleton were leading lights. who never
weakened In standing up for the good
cauge,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

THE Mt, Vernon Banner INDUCES In
an apt quotation;
One or two Of our Democratic exchan'
ges are already talking VI Mr.. Payne for
President. Go slow, gentlemen, ~
slow. sufficient unto tlo day IL the
evil thereof"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
nnd Cnse ofst. Ylina pnnee.

Minister, In the singular name OF a
town situated In Auglaize Co, .. II Ia
the residence OF Mr.. j, Brandewie, who
writes: Samaritan Nervine perma-
nently cured my son Of bad case Of 81,
NltnA nhncn.h &l.b0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

EDGAR, an ex-speaker OF the New Jer-
sey House Of Representatives, has been
fined $500 and sent to Jail for bribe'ta'
king. A little Jersey justice In ohio
might be a good thing,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
mrsoELLApEous,
For Sale or Exchange,

A choice location. property Of about aofes with
nav ifaine house, rooms slate roof we'll nnshe,I
poed ulgnfn clolce youlln ifi ticos one mile NORTH
nhean time nven " atit pfchasar N will eroihnpe
Tho pfopeiy foi farm land N stark county Tor i,lr
uicf particulars address of call on -. 49,.
deoi prfKn UuANuu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
The lemocmt.
A. MoGItEGOR, Editor.

The most remarkable oil develop
ments recently were In Ohio. II was
Standard oil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
FOR SALE,
Good House &Lot in Navarro

The house IA story frame. with sslcn In basement
large rooms and hlichsn iHyyu, ics house and barn
and athur peccsuIy o,ibuIldinp9 Kvvvthinvin Ont
ISssc s sS'''ss 81 ssays, s'ss ss's ~ ~ sYV W. % "a n
fu.ipsr pa<tisulAsS sppIL 70 ~ uiids!i1ls9e n -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

We do not notice that "the noblest
Roman of them all" Allen G. Thurman,
was NJ the Payne banquet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

THE Constitution says, "to establish
justices" not 80 protect favored few,
that they may become millionaires."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

"JuDIcIoUs, Just, Jacksonian," ia Mr.
Paynes sentimental tTlplet; better than
oily, OleaglnOus, OleOse
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
AdmiIiistrator's Notice.

Notice u hereby given hat tho undersigned hns been
appointed and qualified ~ Administrator of the a.
hie ~ Matthias Stephan, lRte N stark county, Ubo,
derd, WILLIAM DnnU
janiUd Administrator,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

nn ss,s :, home ,geo ~ cg,I free a. rsy ,. ,Sss'
kIlIl npadsf N ron want business NJ which leirons
WuV " either ssz. svunr or old. can maize great pay
al tne tins tex woyk with nsoluss certainty, write
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

THE Jefferson Club Of Cincinnati has
denounced the members Of the Leglsla'
ture from Hamilton county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
CITY ADVERTISING.
A RESOLUTION

Declaring II Necessary to Construct q
Surface and Storm Water Sewer along
Pennsylvania Avenue from the west
line Of Gibbs Street TO East Nimishil'
len Creek.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
SOCIETIES.

MANiil.iM LODuE,
NO, AsO o. U, f--MectnR cycry Thursday evening NJ
odd fcow Hall, slhwoat corner Of seventh slcci
hnd public square
LOuih kruniiN0, ~ u, n l. fuiuiMAN, w, u.
J0iiN utNncnsHipkH secT
HADESsA LODuE
M. $50, l. o. o, n, 0rccnsburah, summit county. o.
Meeting oycy saturday night At Odd Fellows HALL Al
7 O'clock D. m. in MiLinn, Permanent becy,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30
DEMOCRACY'S EX-QUEENS
THE OLD REGIME SURVIVED BY
A NOTED TRIO,

y Playful Prank Which Saved Mrs.
Tyler Presidential Eelpmeet, While
Fer Father and the Secretary of the
Navy " ere KilIed-Mrs. Polk and Mrs.
Harriet Lane Johnston.
CorreSDondencs or the Morning ESlos.
WAsHISGTON, Nov. 2S.-If the bachelor
President feels at all embarrassed in re-
gard to his social duties in the White
House, he may be able to construct spe-
cial ''cabiner' of most distinguished
ladies for this purpose. a trio of women
who have served in the capacity of mis-
tress of the Executive Mansion in the
time when the Democratic party was at
the helm. 1t is an interesting fact, and
one perhaps not generally understood,
that while there are none of the Presi-
dents OF ante-bellum days yet living, there
are no less than three ladies yet left to
us who were the social head Of the White
House in the days preceding the Republi-
can dynasty. Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Tyler and
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston are still left
TO us. Mrs. Tyler, the "Bride of the
White House," still lives near Rich
mOnd, a brilliant woman of 81
or IS. The grave of ner husband,
made in 1862, is still unmarked,
a TeprOach to the State of Virginia, whose
A4S SAciltu1C p4CuSCu 1boCIt " ClCCb ON6I ~
a suitable monument. Mrs. Polk, who
was the next lady occupant of the White
House, still lives at "Polk Place."
in Nashville, in her SD year, well
preserved, intelligent woman, waiting
patiently the summons to join her hus-
band, who was called from her side 40
years ago, three months after the close of
his administration, and whose remains
lies beneath a marble temple on the
grounds of her present home. Mrs. Har-
riet Lane Johnston, handsome woman
of 90, whose reign as mistress of the
White House during the administration
of her uncle and adopted parent, James
Buchanan, is spoken of as one of the most
brilliant in the social history OF Wash
ingtOn, is a resident of Baltimore, having
married Mr.. Henry Elliott Johnston, of
that city, in 1866, two years prior to the
death of her uncle, the ex-President.
''If President Cleveland wants to do
graceful thing" said a gentleman COM
menting upon the fact that those three
women of the White House in ante
bellum days still live, ''let him invite
Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Tyler and Harriet
Lane TO assist him in his first receptions
after the Inauguration. = 1t would be
graceful action, and would recall flood
of interesting memories !"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30
CONSIGNEES.

Per savannah, Florida and Western Ran
Wav. Nov 20-FOrdg Once. Peacock. ii " Co,
w ID Simkns, Mrs j Sullivan, e & IIaultilder,
ID Robinson, Acosta Y E, Lippman Bros, r.
Understands Son Il Co, HolcOmbe, G Co, T
p Bond, Dale, " & CO, McDonOugh & Co, II
LePage, Bacon. J X 20, w ) Hawkins, X b
Reppard, ii Myers & Bros, J 3 Reedy, L Put
eel, Palmer Bros, 5 GnckenLeimer Son. Sa
yannah Grano 60, Russak u 90, NJ hull'
Harmon & t.. " henderson, J. Fal1 Co,
Lee Roy MYERS, VIM Lawrence, Weld q ii,
Bones. Julia Jones, NJ BOley & Son, KehOe's
Iron Works, Rutherford 4 f, NJ Ferst Il Co.
Epstein X W. G Stults, A Il Smith Il Bro, }
W Teeple, ID Dancy. JnO Elannery 4 Co, &
w " Gordon X Co, IL NJ Conner 4 Co, Ellis. III
\ Co, Walter. I & 10, Butler & S, G l. Jones,
Warren : 4 W w Chisholm. } p Williams, Nj
Baker, Hammond, II & Co, Baldwin & Co,
d Maciean.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 29-Fordg Agt.
Jno Flanncry 4 Co, . Cohen s. Co. Strauss
Co, Garnett. S 4 Co, II NJ Conner & Co, Bale
win q Co, w w Gordon & Co, + d Farley, i
} Guilmartin & Co, NJ AIaclean, Wood Il
Bro. West Bros Woods 4 Co, Chas Kills, J Il
NOrden & Co, BOgart & H,Warren & A, Order,
Wilder Il Co. d Z Bacon Il Co, w C jackson,
Peacock. II Il Co. q 5 McAlpin, Ludden 4 b,
NJ Ferst & Co. Weed & c, Lowell & Son,
Lowell & J., NJ Y Henderson. Gray Il OBJ, JnO
Derst, ID Weisbein. Joyce III, COlat Bros,
Geiter Meinhard Bros Il GO, DR. Warning.
VIM Hone & Co, a Ii Champion, Herman,
Russak & Co. ID j Quinan, a E Smith 4 Bro,
Ii Myers & Bros. g EcksteiH & Co, Ii Sanders,
J b West & Co, L Putzel, w 4 SusoDg, j.
Divine. c II Carson, j ROurke, W ReddIng.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Nov 29-Fordg Office. 5. + 4 w Ry. Huger
& Co, Ii Schroeder, 5 Alexander. Capt Il ID
Green, NJ BOley & Son, Lee Roy Myers, Ratio
Guano Co, Lee Roy Myers, Rieser & 5, IL Ny
ers 4 Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30

"Very well, indeed. She was hand
some and fascinating woman. of whom
one prominent English lady, in visiting
here, said that she had seen three Queens
in Europe, and that none of them could
compare with Mrs. Polk. She was very
popular; so much so that a South Care
iinian once said to her during one of her
receptions that there was a woe pre-
nounced against her in the Bible. She
inquired with some concern, for she was
a deeply religious woman, what it
was, when he replied: well, the
Bible saws: Woe unto you when all men
shall speak we'll of you.' 1t seemed TO be
a very appropriate remark, for it seems
that every body did speak well of her.
She was extremely popular"
"And you remember Harriet Lane
well!7
"Oh. yes; that was only a little while
ago. Why it is only about q years since
she came here. Remember her-wel, l
should say so. A beautiful, accom-
plisbed, queenly young woman, perfect
picture as she stood beside her white
haired bachelor uncle who had been so
long a father to her, and whom she loved
with the most earnest affection. 1t was
hard to understand how one so young
could have seen so much of the world.
She had, when she came to the White
House seen all that there was worth see
ing of the courts of Europe, having been
for years with her uncle at the court of
St. james, especially honOred and beloved
by the Queen. Buchanan was very fond
of her. though he used to like to tease her
with some quiet good-natured stories of
her girlish DAYS when she was quite
rOmp. remember how he used
to tell about her beating some
young man in foot race, and also
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30

And so it would. Mrs. Polk, who was
spoken of by Travelled English lady as
Surprising in dignity and attractions
any of three queens" that she had seen
upon the thrones of Europe; Harriet Lane
the brilliant mistress of the White House,
admired and nOnOred by two continents,
and Mrs. Tyler, the 'Bride of the White
House," whose portrait in bridal dress
and veil still hangs in the Green
Room, pointed out to all visitors as the
only bride that has ever graced that es-
tablishment as its mistress.
Il remember her VEIL" said an old en-
plOye of the White House. 1t is forty
years ago last June since she came here
as the bride of President Tyler. 1t was a
joyous event but recalled some very sad
memories, for right here, in the great
East Room, but few months before, the
mangled remains OF her father had been
brought from the steamer where he had
been killed almost before her eyes. You
don't remember the bursting of the Peace
maker? No, there are not many now in
Washington who have personal recOl-
lection of that sad event. Wen, the
President had met Miss Gardiner here,
and their engagement had been
made. She and her father,
Mr.. Gardiner, of Long Island, were visit
ing Washington, stopping at one OF the
hotels here, when they were invited by
sisting of the Secretary of the Navy, the
President, the Secretary of War, and
Some others who were gong down the Pc
tomac to test new large cannon, called
the ''PeacPmaker." 1t had been fired re-
peatedly, and was considered entirely
safe. On the trip it was fired several
times, with satisfactory results, and as
the boat was nearing Washington ON the
return all were called on deck to witness
tho last shot Mr. Gardner and the Spr-
rotary of the Navy, Mr. Upshur, went on
deck, and the President was about to go
when Miss Gardiner playfully hid his hat,
preventing his going. Probably that lit
tie action on her part saved the country
its President and herself a Presidential
husband, for when the gun was fired it. eX-
plOded, killing the Secretary of the Navy
and Miss Gardeners father, the cries Of
the wounded carrying the news to those
below that some terrible accident had
taken place. That was an awful eXpe-
rience for that young girl. Her fathers
remains were brought here to the White
House, and lay in state with those of the
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Upshur.
Their funeral was preached in the East
Room, in the presence of a very large as
samblage. The result was that the we'd
ding of Miss Gardiner with the Presi-
dent, which had been set for the following
summer, was a very quiet one, none eX-
cept the immediate family OF the bride
attending, and all New York being taken
completely by surprise when the guns
began firing in honor OF the event. They
came directly here. She was a beautiful
young woman, as you will see by her POI
trait in the Green Room"
ssYou remember Mrs. Polk, then, if
your rec, lection OF Mrs. Tyler is so
good"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30
Concerning Ebullitions of Spleen.

Editor Morning NelcS: In Apuleius'
MetamOrphOses, Lucius, while relating
his adventures during his life as an ass,
describes his once attempting to make
vigorous denial Of a certain charge, COM
mencing with the word mol" He saith:
" Verbum Quideln prRcedeRS SenleL &C i'm
B,Odice cldmitaUl"-E'th first word (nO)
indeed roared out valIantly." But alas I!
his assinine utterance could go no fur
Their, or, as he saith, "seQuenS zero nuttO
pdct0 dlSSerere pOtui."
As JuYenal observes, "Hist0rtd Sc re.
Detdt.n and the one who writ against me
in yesterdays paper succeeded little bettt +
than the one in Apuleius. He brought
cut his emphatic mop but further than
this his utterances were cor ct DTCetered
nibH, if L may be allowed to use slang,
and should he write again-Which the
gods fOrefendl-I suggest that he sub
scribe that motto rs a fitting pseudOnym.
But apart from this we'll intentioned
raillery | would seriously advise my reck-
less ass3ilant against his thus giving way
to his distemper. Mercurialis thinks
these violent ebulitions of choler arise ga
heDetiS cdlOre''-from heat of the liver.
Montaltus, on the other hand, thinks the
cause Is SptcN oUStf uCtuO --OboNA
Ofthe spleen, while GOrdOnius considers
the trouble may be traceable to almost
any part of the body, scum ibi TenldRet
hHulOr neEdnchOlicuS''-w not well
cleansed of melancholy blood.
As to the remedy, the hop (tupulas) is
highly recommended. Fuchsius saith,
''6ileia atrdmQue detrdbit, SdnQuineH pur-
gat'-it purgeth bilious choler, and puri-
fieth the blood. Let, then, my assailant
betake himself to some Teutonic tavern
wherein is dispensed the foaming vintage
of Milwaukee or the sparkling juice OF
Tiyoli, and be healed of his malady.
Nor would he do well to procrastinate.
Perchance he is still in the flower and
heat of mis- youth-which may partly ex-
cuse his disrespect. II so, let him hasten
to be cured. If his Incorporate madness
so disfgures youth, what lamentable
object he will be when overcome by age II
still afflicted! For as the witty and dis
corning Martial saith:
'-DefOrnliUs. A fer.
OzaninO Mill est drdeliOae SeReF'-
Afer. have you ne'er been told,
That of all fools there's no fool like the Old:
DFAfOCRTTITS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Nov 90 . cars acid phosphate. bbls tar, 10
hbl- pitch. 40 caGdies tobacco, car slaves, so
boxes tobacco, and lGse.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way. Nov 29-T2i bales cotton. 20 cars lumber.
i02i bbls T0siD, Il9 casks spirits turpcntine, A.
bbls and lib boxes oranges, 10 bales hides. 9
sacks rough rice. 2G6 sacks oil cake, bbls egg,
$ bills syrup, bpls whisky, car wood, l Car
shingles, car bacon, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 29-3.794 bales
co tor. p cars lumber. l47 bbls rosin. 81 bbls
spirits turpentiue, 2lO bales hav, , cars COAL
"a sacks corn. car poultry, $50 bbs lime, LIS
bh,s -four, a cattle. so sheep. Is hogs, l24 half
bbls beer. cask beer, Il bales hides, 20 horses
and mules. l.lC3 sacks cotton seed meal, $50
tons pig iron, 2S bales checks, "a bales yarns,
u bales waTps, Il bales paper, , boxes snuff,
81 bales dOmestice, 10 bales shlrting, 10 bales
sheetnE, j boxes tobacco, p cases smoking
tobacco, 10 cases cigarettes, , cases cigars, ll9
pkgs rope, boxes hardware, IL bdls iron,
iron safe, pkgs paper. . boxes books, bbls
whisky, Inf bbl whisky, bbls dried fruit. 5
gas generators, > eases shoes, 4 rolls leather,
box soap, ? bbls potatoes, 3 sacks rice, sacks
peas, , lots goods, box musical iDstru-
ments, 3 cases clothing, EoX preserves, = bXs
trees, I box h goods. bdl mattresses, l case
hats, cases drugs. box shirts, l bale bar
laps, lots furniture.