davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-05-08
Life in DRrInstadt.
Horny LaJouchcre.


Darmstadt is about tho dullest capital in
the world. 1t has enormously wide streets,
in which human being is rarely TO DO seen.
In the center Of the town is q gloomy schlOss,
which is the royal palace l was once an
attache to tho legation which was accredited
to the extinct German confederation that
used to sit at Frankfort, Tho legation was
accredited to the Grand Duke of Darmstadt,
and two or three times year we had to 60
over to Darmstadt to figure ut u state ball.
remember that / was a5 first somewhat
astonshed TO remark that tho guests arrived
in covoys, until IL was explained to mo that
as none of his serene highnGsB subjects had
carriages it was the kindly habit of tho po-
tentate whom he gave ball TO sond a convey
ance around the town and brings his guests
by omnibus loads. l still think with awe
and reverence of these august creatures.
Every one Of them was noble, for none but
mobiles were regarded rs fitting guests for tho
grand ducal fetes. Tho minister in whose
suit / went was, it was known, fond of whist,
aud IL was felt that an English diplomatist
could hardly bo expected to play the game
,for less than ilorin points (lg. Sd. Such
stakes, however. tho fortune of no Darmstadt
nobleman could stand. A sort OF Joint purse
was therefore formed, which was intrusted
ducal court, and these champions encountered
the Englishman. 1t was amusing to watch
the anxiety depicted on all cOntenances.
When tho minister won, all was gloom
when no lost, counts and countesses, barons
and baronesses skipped in high glee, like tho
hills Of tho Psalmist,
National Republican., 1884-05-08
THE COUNT RECORD.
Business Transacted by tho District judi
ciarY Yesterday.

coan in Genera! 7erm-CniG Justice Carter and
Justices Macarthur Wylie, and Jdmss.--Brown VS..
d. of c.; argued and submitted. Sunderland
d Hillyer VS.. Kilbourn & Lattai on hearing. AS
signment for to-day unchanged.
Circuit COurt-Judoe HG0ner.-Cable d Lesser VS..
Scala; Judgment by default, Straus d Son vs..
Flick d Co.; same action. Loughran Va. Scala ;
Judgment of condemnation. Bayne VS.. Thomp-
son; same action. Bennett VS.. Taylor; order for
security for costs. United states use of Lang VS..
May: exceptions overruled ana Judgment on
award McCune VS.. Snelbaker; Judgment by de.
fault. Gait Il Co. VS.. Arendes; same action Haines
VS.. Todd Koyser; fiat on sci IA.
Equity COurt-J,idge HyiiG.--Schoenbon VS.. Du.
vail et al; pro confesso against Charles Krouse.
Cumberland VS.. Cumberland; leave TO amend bill
Rupert VS.. Smith; time to take testimony limited
TO seventy days. Reed W.. Hoffman or er ap-
pointing Elizabeth j. Reed guardian I'D litem.
Jardella W. Bnlger; complainant allowed twenty
days To take testimony. Werner vs., Werner testl-
mony ordered taken before Examiner Simon Wolf
White Vs. DOyle hearing OF motion to retax costs
| set for 9th instant Matthews vs.. Matthews; di-
vOrce granted. Harris VS.. Harris; divorce granted
Lemon vs., Witmore; injunction granted on filing
bond. Assignment for To- -day-Nos. 10, l. o T. s. o,
10. 12, II, TO- l6, H. Is, 10, 20, 20l, H. 90, %.
Cr1tplndI Court-JlId0G Wyle.-Grant Thomas,
assault with intent TO rape Murthu Digs guilty
of ASSAULT ten days in jail, Randolph War
rick cruelty to animals IL nOlle pros entered.
Edward Dickson, house breaking on trial. AS
sgnment for to-day unchanged.
National Republican., 1884-05-08
saigtellanrous.
Twin Foes TO Life
A ThorOuuh Purqative

medicine Is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be main-
famed, In q mild degree. iust sufficient
TO prevent recurrence OF CostlvCncSs,
and at the same time the liver, kidneys
aud stomach must be stimulated and
ftttsanot hpup1
National Republican., 1884-05-08
pevclon,n ents in Cnneer Trentment.
Mr.. W. Ii. Gilbert, Albany, Ga, says:


"A gentleman named Moore, near this city hnd
an eating cancer on his face, which had eaten
away his nose and hls under liz, aud had eX-
tended up until II had nearly reached his eye.
The cancer was eating his gums aud had rem.
dered his teeth 50 loose that no thought they
might Ot any time drop out. lie hNs been takiNR
swiigs SPECIFIC about thgeG mouths, and It's etedf
from his system, the cancer has healed greatly,
his teeth have become strong again, ana he thinks
he has been rescued fCom an awful death. He is
tho most enthusiastic man ever saw"
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases m allied free
THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO., Drawer 0, A tlRuta Gn
National Republican., 1884-05-08

Month. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
National Republican., 1884-05-08
ToHN II. KELLY,

BEEF LAME, VEAL, MUTTON, ,Ec
Curuui Apet specially.
stalls G23, G2O aud $50 Confer Marko Ninth-street
wlrE, and 2l6 aud 2O5 Northern Liberty Market, or
Eduryss BOX H. city pustOtiCr. Marketing dpl yered
nee vi charge to AL pats utthe Clty
I1OR SALE-PRINTED CARDS "FURNISUED
H Rooms, with Tab.g Board;" "Thl3 House fle
Hent, apply NJ -" and Furnished Rooms Tor
Rent price 10 cents each Tor saleaJ Eh0 Buaaasa
OhlGeoT The Natl0pAL Republican,
National Republican., 1884-05-08
Stealing a Ride.


"A negro man was found in freight car
loaded with corn at tho depot Tuesday oven
ing almost dead. 1t seems that he got into
the car at Richmond, Va, and was ondeavor-
ing to beat his way TO Augusta, Ca, whero
he thought the car in which no was onsconod
was destined. But tho corn was shipped to
Lancaster instead of Augusta, and conse-
quently had TO bo transferred TO tho narrow
gauge road for Lancaster at this place. lie
was thus Gagged up closely for two OF three
days without food or drink"
National Republican., 1884-05-08
Futures Wheat Corn. Oats Pork Lard
BALTIMORE PRopucR MARKET.

BALTIMORE, May T. Cotton dull midding
llAc. Flour firm, with moderate local demand
Howard street and western superGne s30O@S5O
do, extra, s3.62Ggl.G2 do, iamily. Si.75d5.S5 city
mills supertlne. s30O@3.50; do. extra S305616 25;
do. Rio brands, s662@5.75; Patapsco family 80;
do. superlative patent, 500. Wheat - Southern
sehdy western easier and dull southern red,
sLl.Wl.l4; do. amber, Sl.lI69l.1S: No. Maryland
el.lOI2 asked: No. . western winter red spot and
May. SlO5I9@106; June S1067501.O6J4; July,
sl.O3,s@l OF; August sl,O2I I6lO22g Corn-south.
ern higher and firm; western easier and fairly
active; southern white 65067c do. yellow, 6O962c;
western mixed, spot aud May. 50I996OLIc; June
594@GO4c July, 60l6@Glc. Oats steady and quiet;
southern S99i2c; western white, 4l042c; DO mixed
9SCg3OG; Pennsylvania, 30@42c Rye quiet at $50
100 Hay firm and active; prime to choice PENN
sylyania and Maryland, Sl5.00@l7.0O Provisions
quiet and steady mess pork, old, Sl725; new
sls.2 bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides
RIB sides, l013c; hams, l4A@l5l4c. Lerd-Rehned,
OM9lOc. Butter steady; western packed l0@22c
creamery, 25930c. Eggs steady at l2l6c. Petro.
leum lower; refined, 8l@GDs9sc. Coffee dull; Rio
oargoos, ordinary to fair, 9I4@loI4c Sugar quiet
and steady; A SOFT 7c. Copper-Refned quiet at
per steamer dull; cotton l1.Gid.: -four, is Cd
grain lower at %. ReceiptS-Flour. .ii67 barrels
wheat 5000 bushels corn, 10000 bushels: oats
5000 bushels; rye, 6,O0O bushels. Shipments =
Corn, 1000 bushels rye, 1900 bushels. Sales -
Wheat, 2l3,OOO bushels; corn. 276, 600 bushels.
National Republican., 1884-05-08
WEAK, UNDEvELOPED PARTS

or THE HUMAN BODY ENLARGED, bEILL@PERI
efRkHGThENRD, Eto,, Is an iutelesllE gsygtl,smsnt
enE rge ~ OUT pAleL latepI @ " saG ls
there denee 81 hgm9ug about l on ige Gent..I
NAV se,leA lraqaLl Evlng ~ LsLra ~ sin5
lac NlglsAl ~ knnap n .--tnlelg ftrnnL Re.--.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
A CHINESE PRISONER.
Obstinately Preferring a Dark Cell
Breaking Stones.

breaking SIOneS.
Hong Lee, says Philadelphia special,
lies on the stone floor of dark cell No. in
the southern corridor of the south wing OF
the House of Correction. He has been in
the dungeon since Friday for refusing to
work in the stone quarry with the other
convicts. A Philadelphia Times reporter
and Master Warden Mcbride visited him
to-day. a medium-sized Chinaman,
dressed in the prison garb of the institu-
ton, CROPPED his way to the door,
and, half blinded by the light,
tried to keep his eyes open long enough
to see his visitors. The Chinaman's arm
trembled and his knees knocked to-
gether as if he had been on a protraoted
spree, and was suffering from delirium
tremens. His face betokened that he was
an entirely demOralIZed Chinaman. There
was neither hope nor fear depicted on the
sallOw cOuntenance, only an expression
of stOlId Indifference. "NO payee, no
wOlkee." he said. s'Me no clack STONES.
Too hard wOlk. Me likee be glood
Chinaman but me no likee clack STONES.
Me belly, belly sore clacking stones. Me
legs sore, too.' After this complaint he
heaved sigh, and Master Warden
Mcbride said: "Hong, why don't you
make up your mind to be a good China
man? Then you won't have to stOy in a
dark cell.'' ''Me no wolkee no payee. Me
won't clack stones" said the Chi
naman in determined voice.
Then you'll have to stay in this cell
until you make up your mind to work,
that's ALL" said the Master Warden. E'Me
don't care a diam. Me stay velly well.
Me no wOrkee no payee. Me no clack
STONES" He was told to 90 back into
The dungeon, and the big iron door was
closed with bang, the locks clicked, and
Hong Lee was left alone with his Celestial
cOgitations and feet square of darkness.
"He beats anything we've ever had here"
said Master Warden Mcbride. ''There's
not an inmate about the place so obsti-
nate. He thinks he ought not to work
unless he is paid for it, and besides he is
the LATEST L ever saw. l intend to keep
him in a dark cell on bread and water un-
til he makes up his mind to go to work.
He'll weaken by Wednesday or Pm very
much mistaken"
Hong Lee is the only vagabond China
man in the city. He formerly worked in
laundry at Tenth and Dickinson street,,
but one day while passing through Wash
ington square he conceived the idea that
il would be nice to become a hummer
like the Mclean man. He renowned
shirt ironing and became a frequenter OF
the square. He was arrested and Magis-
trate List sent him to MOyamensing for 80
days. AS soon as he got out he went
back to the square, and then he was sent
to the House of Correction for three
months. He speaks Chinese, Russian,
French and Spanish. He was educated
in Paris eighteen years ago by a French
missionary, who spent many years in the
Flowery Kingdom among the heather.
Hong Lee was the first Chinaman who
settled in this city eight years ago. He
married an Irish girl down town. He says
she "broke him up"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
A TUssLE WITH A BUFFALO

The Mad Merry Co Round Played by
Man and Beast at a Northwestern
Camp.
On Tuesday party, consisting Of Henry
Kelly, Thomas Brown and j. NJ. Ross,
says the Manitoba Free Press, drove out
to Stony Mountain to see Mr.. Bedson's
menagerie and view the premises gener-
ally. The buffalo attracted Mr.. Kelly's
attention particularly. In an Enclosure
was an old bull, solitary and alone. Mr..
Kelly thought he would like to fraternize
with the monarch of the plains and
pat him pleasantly on the back.
He accordingly leaped into the inclos-
ure with a cheerful smile and APP
preached the gloomy brute with an easy
n0nchalence that made him the envy of
the spectators. In the meantime Mr.,
Ross and Mr.. Brown, on the other side of
the fence, winked unOstentatiously at
each other and waited for developments.
Presently they came. Mr.. Kelly loafed
dreamily up to the bull, called him pet
name or two and patted him on the back.
The buffalo eyed him for a moment or two
with stOical indifference and then made a
lightning pass at him with his horns, one
of which pierced Mr.. Kelly's leg and
ripped off about six inches of cuticIe.
together with little raw flesh.
The scene was instantly changed. Mr..
Kelly struck for the fence at a Maud s.
gait, and the bull gathered himself to-
gether for another charge. In the mean
time, Mr.. Brown, fearing mischief to his
friend, leaped recklessly into the arena
and grabbed the animal by the tail. This
distracted the BULBS attention from Mr..
Kelly and gave that gentleman time to
climb over the fence. The trouble now
was to get Mr.. Brown out of the dilemma.
The bull was getting warmed up and
had decidedly belligerent aspect. Mr..
Brown dare not let go of the animals
tail, because the bull would Instantly
have turned the other end toward him, IN
which case Mr.. Brown felt that the situa-
ton would be exceedingly awkward. So
he hung on to the tail, and every time the
bull turned Mr.. Brown would turn too.
Meanwhile Dir. Ross, Mr.. Kelly, Mr..
Bedson and old John took up reserved
seats on the fence and encouraged Mr..
Brown to hold on, as it was only ques-
ton of day or two when the bull would
become tired out. Mr.. Brown did not re-
quire much encouragement, however.
He felt that the necessities OF the hour
were such that he could not afford to let
go. Finally the now Infatuated animal
and his tormentor approached the fence,
when Mr.. Brown, to the utter disgust OF
the spectators, suddenly let go of the tail
and passed over the fence like a streak OF
lightning. He was saved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
Shipping 5ntrlIiarnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIsD DAY.
SUN RISES ...................... 5.4s
Sun SETS $40
HIGH WATER at TT Pulaski 12:OOM, I2:OoPM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11


New York, Sept S-Arriyed scbrs F. 4 Gas
Kill, Wilson, Fernandina; David V Streaker,
Camp, Georgetown, S e..
Cleared, schr Waccamaw, Squires, George
town and Buck>ville. 5 c..
Bremen, Sept S-Arrlved, bark Heros (Nor).
IhOrseD, Pensacola.
Falmouth, Sept 7-ArrveG, bark Finland
(Rusl, Strom, Savannah.
Liverpool, Sept S-Arrived, bark Guilietta
lltal). GaZZOla, Darien.
MontevideO, Aug SIN port, barks Iphigenia
lRus), SOderland, for Savannah to LOAD for
BuenOs Ayres; CuOmO Primo Utah, CuOmO.
FOR Brunswick to load for Monteyideo
Rio JaneirO, Aug ll-Saled, ship Pride Of
Lorne tBr), Fraser, Pensacola; banks Argen-
tina (ltal), MerellO, Savannah; I4th, Verona
(Br), Dix, Brunswick.
Cleared, bark Tewkesbury (Br), Clement,
Pensacola.
Boston, Sept s-Arrived, schr Maud Snare,
Snare, ApalachicOla.
jacksonville, sept ARRIVED, steam schr
Louis Buekl, Mount, New York; Sth, schrs
Alfaretta Snare, Smith, New York; Relief
Wiley. Bath; City of Jacksonville, StilIwell
baltimore; Nellie Pickering, Flowers
Bangor.
Key West, Sept s-Arrived. steamtup From
terra Mex, Marsden, New York for Frontera;
schr Lowe, Russell. TrGxlllO.
PENSACOLA, sept S-Arrlved. bark Ibis Saw
yer, galveston; schr Lizzie b n illey, Jones'
New Orleans.
Brunswick, Sept s-Arrived. barks Tbomas
Fletcher, b ties, Barbados; Louise Ger. Ba-
hirus, BuenOs Ayres via Tybee: Marie q
hathe Ger, Ahrens. BuenOs Ayres; Stats
minister stang (NOr), Falkenburg, st Thomas:
Stanley (Nor), WrOldssn, ST Thomas.
Cleared, schrs II Crawford Elton. Balti-
more; Ella NJ Watts, Gerry, Portland.
from Havre.
Arrived out str Oregon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
THE FIELp OF eErTYsBURG.
Work Proposed to be Done by the NJ,
mortal Association.

work Proposed to be Done by the Me-
mortal Association.
The Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial
Association, says the Boston Advertiser,
has decided to purchase the land and open
driveway along the line of battle, from
DEVILS Den, at the foot of Round Top,
through the wheat field to the peach
orchard, to afford an opportunity for
monuments to be erected to mark the
positions of troops; and also to open tn
visitors one of the most interesting Sec
tiOns of the field, heretofore accessible to
pedestrians only. This avenue will en-
brace the positions occupied by the Sd
Arkansas regiment; the 9th Connects
cut; ID Delaware; I'd. It'll, Sth, 9th, 18th,
10Th, 10th, Goth, oath, 5Oth, 51st, SD,
and 59th Georgia, and CObb's and Phil
lips Legions; the Doth Indiana; Sd, 4th
and 18th Maine; 18th, 22d. 2Sth and 32d
Massachusetts, and I'd Massachusetts
SharpshoOteTs; the 1st, Sd, 4th and 9Th
Michigan; I'd and 9th New Hampshire:
40th, SD, 57th, 61st, ESD, Gath, Goth. Goth,
seth, SSth and 124th New York, and Smiths
and WinslOw's New York batteries; the
9th and Sth New Jersey; SD, cd. S1st.
99th, Tooth, 10th, 116th, 18th, 140th. I45th
and 14Sth Pennsylvania; Id. Sd, It'll, Sth
and 10th South Carolina regiments and 3D.
battalion; 1st Texas and I'd United States
SharpshOOters. Veterans of the above
named organizations have been invited
by the directors of the association to as
semble at Gettysburg on the evening of
Sept. 80 to aid in laying out the avenue,
by indicating the positions occupied by
their respective commands. Oct. and 2
will be devoted to that work, followed by
a general review of the field. The whole
will be under the direction of Col. Bachel-
der, Government Historion of the Battle,
and Superintendent of the Tablets and
Legends. This occasion to visit Gettys-
burg will also be embraced by various
monument committees and others inter-
ested in the battle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, Ne,
fOrk-G NJ SOrrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
ADVICE 70 fuorners.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little suf-
Ierer at once: 1t produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as Upright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. II
soOthes the child. sOftens the gums. al.
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
tor diarrhea, whether arising from teeth.
ing or other causes. Is cents bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Sept 1919 boxes tobacco, III caddies tobacco
20 kegs tobacco. "a bales cotton. % ties lard, II
bags peanuts, cOOps chickens, 3 cases cigars,
pkgs furniture, aud mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Sept 1856 bales cotton. % cars lumber
go bbls rOsin, l67 bbls spirits turpentine, 81
bbls rice, cars wood, 81 empty kegs, IS bags
roots. cases cigars, bales wool, 5 bbls eggs,
20 sacks cats, AZ sacks corn, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Sept l0-2 ,296 bales
cotton. 43 bbls rOsin, bbls spirits turpentine.
$3.50 pcs bacon, 2lS pkgs furniture, 200 bales
hay, $50 bbls grits, l25 bbls flour, so pkgs fruit
los bales domestIcs, % boxes tobacco, SO bales
hemp. % caddies tobacco, Is boxes castings, l6
bhls whisky, u boxes hardware, 10 bales rope,
= bales twine, IL casks crOckery, 10 bbls oil,
10 bales yarns, 10 cases eggs, 10 boxes drugs, 10
pkgs mdse, hf bbls whisky, pcs crate bars,
rolls leather, bales hides, 2 boxes glass, 2
pkgs plOWs, 3 cases shoes, z bbls vegetables.
box books, drum acid, box cheese, organ,
"a cars lumber, cars railroad iron, car bar
rel material.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

LONDON, Sept. 10. noOn.-ConsOls, 1Ol 5-16
for money; lOf 7-l6 for account.
NEV 1ORK. Sept. 10, nOOn.--otOcEs opened
frm but quiet Money, lC62 per cent. tx
change-lOng 81 S214ld4 So; short, 81 SAG
4 IS. state bonds quiet. Government bOnds
steady.
per cent. Sub-TreSsury balances Gold. Sl29.-
50, 900: CURRENCY, Sll,O coo. Government
bonds firmer for As; four per cents, lao5z' three
per cents. 1908 bid. State bonds quiet.
Stocks during the greater part Of the day
were suOng on favorable adTices from the
corn belt, and prices advanced 1ztGls{ per
cent. Pacific Mail rose rs per cent. on the
statement that the company was accommodating
sinking fund, paying OF its debt, earning
Per cent. on its stock, and had q surplus OF
el,Oo0,oOo. Business was again quiet. al
though the transactions show q gam Of &C, 900
shares compared with yesterday. Late IN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
CONSIGNEFS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept lO-FOrdg Office, S, f & w Ry, q Haas,
ii Myers Bros, Riescr & ,, Lippman Bros,
T. a SchwarZ, Ohlander Bros, Lee Roy Myers,
Rutherford 4 F, MOhr Bros, j Reedy, w Ii
Chaplin, 5 Herman, + A Abbott, d C..rter &
Bro J NJ AsendOrf, NJ McNearney.
Per Central Railroad, Sept l0-FOrdg Agt,
L GuilmarUn u Co. S GucKenheimer " son,
w w Gordon 4 Co, II NJ Conner & Co, Order,
F NJ Farley, Jno Flannery 4 Co, Woods 4 Co,
Baldwin Il Co, NJ Maclean, Ii + Grant & Co,
Garnett, 4 Co, Warren 4 A, c c Hardwick,
j Wood 4 Bro Fleming Bros, w ID Simkins,
Putzel & ii. Meinhard Bros & 20, Allen Il l.,
Herman Il *, A + Smith 4 Bro, Ludden & b,
VIM Rogers, Chess, Z Il Co, NJ Y Henderson,
SOlOmOns " Co, Lippman Bros. NJ L Quinan,
A Einstein's Sons, q L Gilbert q Co, j Silva,
G II Carson, NJ NJ Heller & Co, S. F & w Rv,
D Butler, ID ID Arden, NJ LAWN, J Williams,
= ShearOns. u Is Nease, ID Bacon Co,
Lee Roy Myers, Myers h Bros, Branch & c,
Palmer Bros, NJ Ferst & Co. A L Flint, z W
Erwin, J p rllpski, A Hanley, J II Fox.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Sept lO-FOrdg Office, Peacock, Ii 4 Co,
/ Bond, Guimartin 4 Co. ID Dancy,
Meinhard Bros 4 Co, Jno McDonough & Co,
Bendheim Bros Il Co, 5 Guckenheimer & Son,
JnO Fiannery Il Co, Butler 5, NJ Farley,
NJ Maclean, Warren & A, w w Gordon Il Co,
Walter, L & Co. Garnett, S q Co, w Miller.
Baldwin & Co, I'll NJ Conner Il Co, Joyce & II,
A f Smith & Bro. q V Hecker & Co, Jas Ray,
A ID TnOmps n, J S Wood 4 Bro, Weed & G,
D Q Bacon & Co, II Miller, H Solomon Il Son,
r B Reppard, II Myers & Bros, w r Radcliffe,
HolcOmbe, q & Co, Il b Cassels, Palmer Bros.
NJ Ferst x Co, Lee Rey Myers, Hawkins & G,
NJ A Aspinwall, w q jackson, j Williams,
I Jones. NJ Henderson, Kennedy q b, d
Or nm, } G Bruyn, c s Soelson, 6 NJ RIVALS,
Miss Mary Redgate, Woods & Co, Mrs G Red
gate, Prof Thos Millea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated Flee
o-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Ap-
pliances on trial for thirty days to men
(young or old) afflicted with nervous de-
bility, loss of vitality and manhood. and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet free.-AdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
THURSDAY. September II, 1854

Bark Larissa (Br), Wilkinson, to load fol
Cork for orders-Alex Sprunt & Son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

Write to US for these testimonials in full or
send direct to the parties. All are absolutely
true and given without our knowledge or
solicitation. Don't wait. Now is the time to
cure every species of Itching. Scaly, Pimply,
ScrOfulous, Inherited, Contagious and Copper
colored Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp
with Loss of Hnir
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
MEMORANDA

SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship ChattahOochee, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

- @RsFAas July y, I884s (
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY my 4o
" i5Sas raaeenger Trains on this r0sd viii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trans be-
tween SavaaHeh and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon Savan naA s.astzesn.a.
ConnectS5st
The Milledgeville and Eaton "a Min rui,
daily Except Monday between -Gof8ssn and
Eatonton, and daily Except Sund8y) be.Aseen
EatoRton and Gordon. -.
Train No. 50, leaving Savannah at s:45Tk
NJ, viii not stop except on Sundays) to pu
of passengers at stations between Savannah
and Nos41&.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthberk for Fort
Games daily Except Sunday.
Inc Ferry accommodations train between
day..
The Albany and BlaAelv Accommodation
tram runs daily except sunday between
Albany ard Biakelv,
At savannah with Savannah, Florida ard
" estexn haslNgey; at Augusta with all lines
70 North ana hast; ct ASaauta with Air-Llne
and kenneaas Routes 10 all points Noftbs
East and vest.
Tickets faT all poinf and sleeping car berths
on sale az E5ty ONCE No 20 Bull street.
q. a. WHfTEaEAD, WILLdAM ROGERSs
Gen. Faas Agt. Gen. Snpt., Savannah
,. H6w, ~ y. s7fELLMAN,
Georgia.