davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-17
West and South.

A HEAVY rainfall on tho 6th flooded Co.
lumbus and tho towns In the Shell Creek
Valley In Platte County, Nebraska. Com
munication was cut OF except by boat.
Two children named Bslford were
drowned, and stock and other losses would
foot up to 10000.
Undermined by foods tho Methodist
(colored) Church at Mckinney, Tex, fell
a few evenings ago while nlled with wor.
shippers. Two lamps exploded. scattering
the blazing oil broadcast, one woman bs
ing burned TO death and another fatally
burned. A great panic prevailed.
THE Central Greenback Committee Of
Illinois met at Bloomington on the oth and
decided 20 hold their stats Convention at
Springfield July n Colonel Jesse Har
per, A. J. strcetsr, H. N. Miller and y. '.
Norton were chosen delegates af-largs 10
tho National Convention.
IT Is announced that Major Connolly, Of
Illinois, has formally declined the Office Of
Solicitor OF the Treasury 70 which he had
been appointed by tho President Tho
reason assigned was that acceptance
would involve too great pecuniary sac.
rifce.
AvrKR suffering for long time from
consumption Charles Ford. agsd twenty
nine. whose brother assas.insted Jesss
James about two years ago. shot himself
through IN. hsart on the Oh st his home
near Rlcbmoud. Mo.
OK the n. IouI, Division Of tho wabash
Railroad. tan mIIs. from Decatur. ILL.,. 4
vrsek occurred early on the morning ol
,bs I'm. Tbe two rear coaches and I
.issu~r warn thrown from The track, and
fortr peopIs were injured, three thought u
B, fatally.
Tur Cblcsro Tea rnsp,ctnr recently con
asmnea iOo.Iprl mounds OF tea slf,inrs whirf
arrived frun Jsp.r.
Ir~ss discovered on the m that jane
clsrt. ooufldsu,i.l clerk Of Rudolph Hoeh
tofsr. Austrian Consul as Han rrunciseo
had emb-rsied so 900 and lost u In specu
i.,,on.
puauo = dle,culty rreeutIy over law
.,It .r-shsrifF Hardin and James Murray,
n crisssndeu County, Ark. were bcti
,,o,t.llx voupded.
Tsr sr,s.t AZ william Misery, . tslIe,
A, n. Rsnt a csmmsrss Al Ilsltimors, ee.
~,,,r-a !, ,hs 7sh for the emb~ ssi.neut ol
sI7opo by false entries.
Erxrrcxy Democrats hid their SIT
csav,ntlou ss Fraakfors on The IA, =
,scssa a~lsr.ss. 10 The Nsslsusl coasen
-. 80 c...-a v~..iv<lous inkorsju,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-17
A omasD sr,sB COLLAPSE.

A fs~wasa ataaa sssHa faiis wnh NJ
fiflnf israa ~ thlfiissths, Ohis Fsfiy
PegssHs asfs NJ Ices sstsfeif fsIagsda
ssss ssflsss Results Assftsa ~ tsst
Headed sIsa.
CeutfewHr o.. aay ".
40 aeeldsht occurred N The Iisse Ilall
fart near this elty Yesterday afternoon
The afrl u the Ohio League games was
being played betwesa the i,oRaus II this
city and lllvefaIdrs Of Portsmouth, Abou,
thfve hundred people we're on The grand
stand, one.tbird being ladies'. Az the
end u the second.innlng crack.
ling was heard IN The rear oi
the building aud Immediately after.
ward the entire structure col.
lapscd with tremendous crash. A scene
Of lndescfibable confusion cnsued. Pale.
faced, horror-strickon men rushed 10 the
rescue Of the uniortunates In the wreck.
Cool.hcaded men Instantly aot about 70.
leasing those buried In the ruins, aud In
few minutes they had all been liberated
or succeeded In llbcrating themselves,
The most exaggerated reports reached
the city and IN q few moments a stream of
hacks, carriages and people rushed to the
ball park.
TuE INJURED.
Following Ia a list OF those most seri-
ously injured. Fortunately mono were
killed, although some may die
James Roberts, Of Portsmouth, back
badly sprained, internal hurts.
Clifford Douglass, bruises and inter
ual.
Dr. J. NJ. Pauley, serious internal In
jurlcs.
Jerry o'Keiic, the same.
Burt Mitchell, badly hurt about the
head
Jos. Mcclure, ugly scalp woundi skull
fractured.
John Hlppy, leg broken,
Warren Chapman, ankle broken.
Frank X. Gilmore, spraln OF right thlgl
and injuries 70 abdomen,
Miss Clenc Faus, the only lady injured
scalp wound nearly enclrcllng the bacl
| part at the head.
To add 10 the horrors OF the affair
horses attached 10 carriages in the acl'
came near stampeding, and but for th'
strenuous exertions OF few cool met
another catastrophe might have trod OF
the heels OF this one.
The total casualties foot up about fifty
The greatest wonder is that some on,
was not killed. The timber used In th'
stand was very light, but the carpenter
Nose Miller, In turning II over 20 th
club said he would stake his reputation
as carpenter on Its security. That h
did not do his work properly has had ter
rble demonstration.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-17

Nj. srrnLfso. kY., Msys.
A guard 10 charge Of eight conyiets
whom he was transferring from frauktort
70 prison on tHs x i,ncky Central Rail-
rosd, reached here yesterday afternoon,
and started on foot for the prison. Later
i've Of the prisoners were met, who said
one Of the prisoners, complaining that his
hsndeuffs were hurting him, took ad-
vantage of the opportunity 10 overpowes
the guard, sefzed bis gun aad killed him.
Then three Of the prissness escaped.
The other Ave were trying 20 rcsch ths
prison.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-17
WIT AND wIsDox.
Mover fall to give . polite answer

Never fall to give . polite answer
TO civil question.
Mildly commingled. mlmicry and
mlrthfulness make good medicine for
many minds maladiea = thomas seJ.
fcrson durham.
--.'Well, sir.- remarked one man In
directing another. ''tbe place Is easy
TO find: Just turn 70 your LETT WHOM you
reach the ex'erm'na'ion OF tue rosa'
An Irishman put up the following
notice: Whoever Is caught trespassin4
upon these grounds will Be given forty
lnshes on tho bare back. Half the psn-
atty TO tho informcr Caicago Jour.
nal.
Pew great mon have Gourishsd who,
were they candid. would mot aeknowl-
edge. the vast advantage they have OK
20 fenced In tho earlier years Of their
career from the spirit and sympathy Of
woman. Be,consfsId.
--"Can you paint me . Sign 1t
onccpr YES; whst kind Of . sign do
you want7'' "a sI9u of rain. A,
cloud lowered on the pnInlsr's brow. I
and fearing an immediate storm Ne
humorist lei'. Philadelphia Cal.
--.Wbat arc Won doIu1P- said FoRK's
wife. As shs saw him bundlinQ up soms-
thing susplcIous preparatory % eolnx
ti.h M. .spirit-rnppln1.' sad koxk.
and hc winkcd 70 himself I'll ths way
down 70 the creek --saiem Sssbesm.
No m. h.. sx.v 80 -. AL -
,.s..,",,Is IT, - .s,is,. ~hv : ~. ~
A. i hsi,er s,ms 4. ahs n,ornise vksn
~ .s,s ~ cl.,cL Mali an hour I'M ~
cxeniny before. This Il one Tho mvs-
,.r;s. = lhs dsrL ana uulsrmeuicd
ssncere.s ] of the wbi,bervsri-N y
Gammsyefaf adrsrfisrr IN 5
s~,~ v~-..s - ,..,.s..s-
- S1n saaa,si - 1890 80. In r;..,sr ~ pssse
I sasl,s ~ ..ti;sv ~ shsf : in n skis
co.,n,rv [ hss so<hiss Ia a. 81 n a s
ssncs snd c.ckls ssd souaWk 1Ike =
boiler factory whsn you IN tryIne 70
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-17

frnfEgrIkfaD. NO.. Nay u.
Two teamsters' named respectively
Manual Brake, Of Polk County, and
David Hargus, on saturday drove 80
Aose to each other - 70 lock their wagon
sheels on the road Eve miles north Of
here, which resulted In an alteration,
fudng which Harsus picked up pole
md struck Brake on tho head, knocking
him sensele<s. A physiciau WAS called,
sut a. late hour the wounded man was
,tIII unconscious and not expected %
i've. IIarsus will be held 10 await the re
cult Of Brakes wounds.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-17

PEonfA. it,. May Il.
Tom Grove, who was arrested In Chi
cago few days ago on the accusation ol
having burned bis fathers barn febru-
ay II, 1889, arrived here Saturday even
log and gave bond In the sum Of $500
Edward spalIwsn becoming his surety
Tom IL . son Of PAT w. Grove, the dy
namiter, and the barn burned was one u
which Fat Grove, Who was . contractor
for The city, stored gasoline used 10 light
ing street lamps In the suburbs Of III
city. The Insurance on the bafo was bu
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-17
The Eost.

m formal opening Of the new Prodacs
zEzhanss building In New York City. The
xsss Of The kind In The world, took place
= vas discovered on the On that
Esss o. woodward, Of PhIlsdslphIa,
nsurr Of he Board Of Trustee, Of The
sFd Assembly Of ths Prssbytesisn
Fsh, snd treasurer Of The Church
=" Of Bducation, vas . defaulssr %
= anosnt q s1,py. He had nsd.
- doors Of the Marine NssionsI B>nk
~ rork wsrs closed o. ne ssh. o.
p liability 10 nsst debss Of ts1e.opl
- elssfinE kosse. rs failure eaussd
suspsssloa q 0r.nt 4 Ward. sfo<k'
NJ psrsssn ars 0eu>rAi Q. 3
Ssus> d rish, q. 4 0nnt. Jr.
k-rdInasd WanL 0snsral 0r.nI
~ ~ I'm rs n>arIy p<eleD1
3. ansp - vspsr>si q Q. v. new
: \ fk1mpnsa 81 4 4. Adan-. ci
s.a.oss = fi1>sssruh, II.
n1r1l@lr11m Fl[E11111m1ul1 - h
1>11I11 = D1111n = - ~ ~
- = =. U1l|an1 csuvro
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-17
E.sssr.sIns cssp Prospects.
snEisrvitGs. Itt.. MAJ ..

snKtsrvftGs- If1.. Nsys.
The prospects for wheat In this Sec
iIeu are much more encouraging than
they uers two reeks ago. Abundant
rains assisted By the recent warm weather,
have given 10 wonderful imDetus, and
In some places the plant II growing %
luxufiantly that u will faIl dowp and
Lode. eome wheat growers who, dis
eoufnGkd with ths outlook, we're thinking
= plouing up theIr grvued and psttina
ID cora. have ataaf9ntf - ffss rrf zrr
juoI|onl ovsr ~ e1ssrn- 1ssoeo1 = Z
menG(o k1lf c>uP, - FtD5too1 ~ d1Iu
ar1. o1per!suced farnefs ~ pro1i1s
~ tAfsefeextn use-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-17
omclai Vandalism.


NfssKkrotrs. kAs. Nay u.
In this county fossil Saunan, Isowned
By John Poiis. Il h regarded By scien-
sinc men ~ Of great value. II h only
partially quauied. but 10 Il estimated TO
BE- about forty feet long. Some parties
this week mutilated II By bfeakIng fh<
jsv ssd carrying II away. 'squIss festh'
e, On ~ information of John Potts. y
seed uaFrnnts Tor the srre>tof STATE Vet
sriuafy Burrroa fIoIcomb. commlesioft
ere Joha I. Waite sao No1.e b4kzei,
onorzIn1 - With W vrndallsn. u b
ouppulld ~ porofra Win ~ % - -!
vk<1krf ~ onofloo dI<d = ~ NJ -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-17
rirs n Jsrseyv,iIs.


JrHsErvfAs. fLf-. Nay -
A nrs broke out lest evening on
!he corner, near The Chicago : Alton de-
poi, cousumins . vacant stofs building
and ssIoon and boarding hquse, which
had been vacant only . short time. 1hs
lormer was owned BY Mrs. EIIsa rskiu
sud the latter By r. HarFisgtss- n
vsIus Of both buIIdInp sbcut oo,ooo.
IIarsInslon's buIldiss vas issufsd. n
~ y rrrrcs-t = - NJ vess q - -
,ro6lofv 11oo1n e repssnt tssve = -
~ d11111u1 cI1s . ~ pulvr911o111 =
~ 81, - ~ ma11us = ooavo111 - -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-17
TRAMPS BEWARE.

Michael Riley. n Tramp, Convicted of Man
slaughter for Having Aided In Causing
the Death OF n Chicago q Alton Brake
man, sentente oil TO Ten Years in the Peni.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-23

ssYoU should take the medicine n Won will
not be bothered all night with our cough, y
said Mrs. Col. Yerger to thu. Colonel. who
was barking with bad CO. q ssThat's YOU
all over. You want me to nauseate myself
with cough mixture so that YOU can have a
quiet night Of il" Re sponded Col. Yerger,
Austin.-TeSds ST tin0s.
''NONE Of these barrels are labeled with
the nature OF tbeir contents" said the whole
sale liquor o'ealer to his clerk; this ls great
blunder. We shall be obliged to bore them
ana urd " of little of the liquor or we snail
not be able to tell whether we're selling
brandy, gin, whisky or rum" suppose we
send for phrenologistY" suggested the CLERK.
"A phrenOlOgist? What FORT" HE may be
able to tell US what is in the barrels by ex-
aiming their heads"
"wELL?' he queried, as he turned around in
his chair. "Yes, SAIL wanted to spoke to you
a minit," replied the old man as he hung In
the door. "All right, come in. All! you are
Moses" "Yes, sab. Las var, de day befor'
Christmas, you-yOu presented is old man Wld
a turkey" $50 | diti-s0 l did. / remember
the circumstances now" "'Zackly, sab. l
called to say dat in case -" lyon want to
know if | am gong to present you with an an
of it. sab" ''Yes-um. Well, perhaps
Oats what | reekOned on, sab, an was
gwine to remark dat las var you forgot dc
oysters an crackers to stuff it wild. an had
10 90 an sell dat bird fur fO'ty cents an put
de money into pork"
ELDER PHILLIPS, who was a jovlal soul,
settled many years ago near the head waters
of the Susquehanna. He was, in fact, a
Presbyterian dominic. He wasfull of humOr,
and ready with his repartee on all occasions.
Jack Rickitt, quasi parishioner, who was
more punctual at the river than at church,
presented the elder one Monday morning with
a fine string of pickerel. Elder Philips
thanked him graciOusly for the gift. But,
elder" suggested Jack. still retaining the fish,
''thOse fish were caught yesterday Sunday
Perhaps yer conscience won't let ye eat 'em !"
Jack" replied the elder, stretching out his
hand toward the string. "there's one thing
| know: the picbere1 lOere not to blame. y
Charles Dl1dIeg Warner, in HdrDer's Ndgdsine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-23
WHY the Soldiers Desert.


Adit. Gen. Drum, in his annual re-
ports for several years, has had much to
say about assertions from the army. The
Adiutant Generals last annual report
shows that there has been no decrease in
the number of assertions. During the
last three years is, IS2 enlisted men were
discharged, 693 died and 1891 deserted.
The discharges, deaths and assertions ex-
ceeded the maximum strength of the ar
my nearly 5000.
OF course there must be causes for so
many desertiOns which average 1864
year. The Adjutant General has been
trying to find out what these causes are
with the view of applying some reme-
dy. This year the reports Of divis-
ion and department commanders deal at
length with the desertiOn evil, and va
riOus causes are given for it.
Some of the causes assigned were as
follows: Too much manual labor, def
cheney and lack in variety of food, I'M
heaIthfulness Of station, Indebtedness to
the government for outfit issued upon en-
listment, Intemperance and dissipation.
Congress has been urged frequently to
enact laws that would tend to remedy
the desertiOn evil, but neglects or refuses
to consider the subject. In the absence
Of legislation, the War Department might
do something that would remove some Of
the causes Of trouble.
Where the soldiers do not have food
sufficient in quantity, quality and vari-
ETY., it may be that the officers immedi-
ately in command of them do not look
after their wants as carefully as they
ought.
This view of the case is strengthened
by the fact that very many Of the
officers are constantly absent from their
commands. The AdJutant General said
in his report for last year that The alb
sence OF captains for long periods leads to
much discomfort on the part Of the men.
There are at present October, 1888, } 102
captains of the line absent from their APP
prOprlate commands-abOut a per cent.
Of the whole number of line officers OF that
grade.7 Col. John GibbOn, commanding
the department of the Platte, in his recent
report TO the War Department, stated that
there were 65 companies serving in the
department and that 50 officers were alb
sent.
When the officers are ABSENT it is prOba-
bic that the wants of the men are not at
tended to as closely as when they are
present. There is a regulation of the
army which requires that captains shall
not be detailed from their commands eX-
cept for very urgent reasons.
1t is wrong to impose a great amount
of manual labor upon the soldiers, or re-
quire them to perform services that de-
grade them in their own estimation or
that of the communities in which they
may happen to be located. The aim
should be to elevate the common soldier,
and not to degrade him.
The House recently passed a bill that
Will tend to encourage enlisted men. The
bill limits appointments to the army to
graduates from the Military Academy.
At present there are plenty of graduates
to I'LL the appointments, but the time may
net be distant when it will present oppOr-
tunities for promotion to the common
soldier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-23
A Hannx Christmas PROMISED.


Notwithstanding the cry of "haro
times' and the scarcity of money Tue
dealers in holiday goods appear 10 De
doing a thriving business. whether tne
times are hard or not, money can always
be found for Christmas presents
Children look forward to Christmas ior
many weeks and it would not do to DIS
anpoint them, and even grown people
1youId not miss the pleasures and pres
ents of the holiday season. Presents are
not priced for their money value, but De-
cause they indicate love, friendship OF
respect on the part of the giver, and the
charm about them is that they afford the
giver as much pleasure as the receiver.
Every year greater attention is paid to
the holiday goods, and there is every year
something new and novel. In New
York and other great cities the
show windows are won
derfully attractive this year. They are
so full of novelties and rich and beauti-
full articles that they are the subjects of
very general newspaper comment Even
in this city where the possibilities of trade
III luls lAuc VI 5DDuo oAC ASSO70esAAAy "a
cumscribed, there are attractions that are
well worth seeing. The merchants have
selected their stocks with such taste and
Judgment that people are lured into pur-
chasing presents for those to whom they
want to give pleasure whether they feel
able 10 do so or not.
There is, perhaps, no place in the coun-
try where there is more real enjoyment at
Christmas time than there is in this city.
The children are plentifully supplied with
presents suitable to their age, and especi-
ally are the boys made happy with fire.
| crackers and tin horns. The exchange OF
tokens of friendship and affection in fami-
lies is very general. Here, as elsewhere,
Christmas this year promises to be as
thoroughly enjoyed as any preceding
| Christmas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-23
PERSONAL.

SENATOR MALONE has not been in his seat
this session.
JosRsPH PULITZER, OF the New YORK World,
purchased a 81 600 span OF bays at Utica last
week.
MRS. FAwCETT, widow Of the late blind
Postmaster General Of Gl eat Britain, viii be
shortly made President of Girton College.
GEORGE WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK GAR
FIELD PATTISON 1ERKS Is an unfortunate IN
FAINT in an interior county of Pennsylvania.
TON" MATHEWS, the famous clown. who
was GrimaldI's most apt pupil, is living at
Brighton, England, so years old, hale ana
hearty.
PIT. BARNUM made glad the hearts of am
bilious schOOlbOys in Bridgeport, Conn.,, by
presenting the high school with gold-medal
fund of 81, 200.
Col. t. j. SCHARF, of the Baltimore Sun,
has been elected President Of the Press Asso-
citation, composed of correspondents at the
New Orleans Exposition.
FERDINAND WARD, had he not been a
splurging financier, might have made great
general. He had enough volumes on military
tactics to stock an arsenal.
GOV. BUM, OF Idaho, has presented the Elk
Club Of New York, of which he is member,
with a pair of elk horns that measure four
feet across and are over three feet high.
THERE is public square in Paris named
after Parmenier, the savant who first induced
Frenchmen to eat potstOes and now 1t Is pro-
posed to set up statue of him in the same
place.
MR.. MOODY Is planning the establishment of
great training school for city lay mission
aries in Chicago. The sum of s25O,OOO IS to be
raised for land and buildings and an endOw-
ment fund.
JUDGE CATION, of Tennessee, attended the
Inauguration of Franklin Pierce i'll 1858, and
paid 50 for weeks board, including 80 cents
for candle light, at the Mansion House, now
Wizards. The Judge writes to friends that
he would like to engage weeks board at
Wizards next March at the same price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-23
Among them are to be found:

Gentlemen's White Hemmed- stitched HAND
KERCHIEFS-from low grade to the
finest.
Gentlemen's Colored Bordered Hemmed-
stitched H ANDKERCHIEFs-w and
Gentlemen's Plain White Hemmed. stitched
HANDKERCHIEFS-wi and narrow
hens.
Gentlemen's Plain Hemmed HANDKER.
CHIEFS COlOred and White.
Ladies' Hemmed stitched COlOred Bordered
Linen HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' Hemmed-stitched Clear Lawn Linen
HANDKERCHIEFS-C and White.
Ladies' White Embroidered Linen HAND
KERCHIEFS.
Ladies' Clear Lawn Embroidered Linen
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies Lace HANDKERCHIEFS.
Children's COlOred Bordered HANDKER-
CHIEFS-Hemmed-s stitched and Plain.
Very ,ich BrOcaded Silk HANDKERCHIEFS
Gentlemen's China Silk Hemmed-stitched
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Gentlemen's White Canton Grape HAND
KERCHIEFS.
Gentlemen's French Castor GLOVES.
Gentlemen's Fur-top Lined Dog Skin
GCntlemen's Fine Jersey Cashmere GLOVES.
Children's ColOred Cashmere Jersey GLONES u.
Ladies' Black and ColOred Jersey Cashmere
GLOVES.
Velvet EscurIal LACES.
Silk E curial LACES.
Beaded LACES-White and Black.
Beaded Dress FRONTS.
Black and White Spanish LACES.
Black GuipOn LACES.
Black and White Spanish LACE FICHUS.
FedOras-Lace and Linen COLLARS.
Beaded LACE COLLARS.
Ladies' Fine French and English HOSIERY
ColOred and Black.
Children's Fine French and English HOSI-
ERY-COlored and Black.
Gentlemen's Solid Color HALF HOSE
French and English.
Gentlemen's Linen COLLARS and CUFFS.
Gentlemen's Fine Laundried Dress SHIRTS.
Gentlemen's Silk and Satin NECKTIES in
new designs.
Handsome COlOred Dress SILKS and VEL
VETS.
Rich Black SILKS and SATINS-Lynn's fab
RIGS.
III ndsOme Combination SUITS.
Irish Double Damask Table LINENS.
Irish Double Dam ask Table NAPKINS.
Elegant DRESS GOODS.
Ladies' and Children's CLOAKS-and many
other Useful and Suitable Goods for
CHRISTM AS PRESENTS.
MR.. H. B. RUSSELL, SAVANNAH, SAYS:
w Like every one living in the South dur
ing the summer months, have been subject
to malaria fevers. | took Browns Iron Bit
tiers as a preventive and found 1t q success. l
also find 1t an excellent tonic"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-23
ADVERTISING.

Gag WEEKLY EEws, one year -. g. - ~.
TTF WORSIyg NEWs is served In the CITY ~
neWs-ieaIers al IS cent? per week. single
r.-.lnz rarta-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-23

The vivisectiOn question has been re-
vived in London, and is being discUA ,ed
with considerable show Of feeling. The
immediate occasion Of the present discus
sion was a very extraordinary account
by a surgeon Of the successful cutting out
Of atumor from the brain, which was rem
dered possible by previous experiments
on some dogs. A physician follows this
ess-zTs.zy the statement that owing to the re-
kfOns Of recent legislation, he has had
snduct his experiments in Belgium.
Ths Bishop Of Oxford, arguing strongly on
the other side, says that man alone should
be experimental on in the interests of
hunaEity, and the So. james Gazette re-
pile lth its usual sardonic brightness
that If, the i-YiYisectiOnists have their
way, this principle will certainly be car
ried out, as scientific doctors will prac.
tiee on their patients the experiments at
present exercised on the lower animals.
DR.. Richardson, the great teetotaI advO-
cate, contributes TO the debate an ac-
count Of what he calls lethal chamber
which he has attached to the dogs home,
where animals pass by rapid poisoning
70 peaceful death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-23

MIR. d. O'CONNOR, WEST BROAD
vi street, Savannah, says: 'FOr q long time
| suffered from general debility. Browns
Iron Bitters made me well and strong"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-23

MR.. H. b. RUSSELL, SAVANNAH, SAYS:
w Like every one living in the South dur
ing the summer months, l have been subject
to malaria fevers. l took Browns Iron Bit
tiers as preventive and found 1t q success.
also find 1t an excellent tOnicO