davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-08
Moro Won6erfnI Yet.

H. E Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured ot Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years standing by OUTIcURA kE1Is DIES. The oet wonderful cure on record dastpsnful of scales fell from him daily. Physicans and hIs friends thought he must die. Cure sworn to before justice of the and Hen-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-08
o before Q. s. Com. J. D. ORAWFORD:

VVfI McDOmaId 2,544 Dearborn street, Ohica- go gratefully acknowledges cure of Eczema, or Salt Rheum, on neck, head fac,, arms and legs Tor seV
 enteen years not able to move, except hands and knees, fur one year; not able to help himself for eight yesrs; tried hundreds of remedies doctors
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-08
Saturday, March 8, 1884.
The General Assembly.

Gossip on the WalIeE-BIrdsAII Annfr- Not Respectable JOurnalIsm-The Re publieans Laughing Over the Flight Hartford and Harlem in the house Prospects of an Early Adjournment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-18

Tho only Lapidary In Hot Springs that cuts,
the Hot Springs Diamonds and all kinds OF
native stones and sets them TO order. Money
10 loan on personal securities. No. 10 Cen
trail Avenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-18
IItDIftDI.S.

ALCOHOLIC gallon, S2.37 a $40.
Observation-Disclosures gallon 500 "a 500;
imported cognae ISL gallonfssoi is.2i L 80
1875. $lO.O; Otard, Dupuy COS cognnc, 1878,
500; 1871, 500; 1854, 500; 1878 Slu.21; lis
ouet, DubOuchc Il Co. comnc, ISIS, $780, $50,
$50; 1873, 5000
r gallon, Sl.20; Holland, Il gallon, S2.1Jd2sl;
AIR Robert Burnctt's Old Tom, Il gallon, ST.
10: Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, c cask,
SS.5VdgOO: Holland, Il case, $3.50.
WuISKY-IOuisinna rcctiiicd, IN IL cent.
proof, n gallon, Sll5; Western, Sl.l5dLl7,
bourbon, Sl.i0d350; Rye, Sl.Joa3.D Scotch,
imported, SlV0ai.25i Irish, Imported SLVo
mSl.2j. M.
quarts, r dozen, 200; Piper Hcidseicl, quarts
= dozen, 2s.OO; Krug q Co., quarts, Z dozen,
II 10: Mocr & Chundon, Sillcry MousscuN, &
dozen, 2i.oO; Crcmant day, Z dozen, sou q.
II. Mumm & Co.'s, pints, - ndditionnli drg
Versenny, 2LTj; Extry Dry, $50.
WISEs-Californin clarct, l. gallon, Oodbo;
Zlenfandcl No. l, i gallon, .Odi5; imported
cIarcts. ordinary, n caslS, 70.O0dS0.o0; family
clarets, per caslx, 10.0OesO.OO; fine Charts. 4
Julian. n ease, $50; Marganx. Z case, 100;
Ponte Canct, II case, 1000; Iarose, & case
1900; I.eovill Il case, 1900; Chateau l.ahile,
r ease, 400; ordinary, + case, s.@Va.S.S'
Chateau Dillon,. g cask, i2hOoi Blanqneior''
White Wincs-Callfornia, 4 cask, 5'nUd
500: Imported family, T. cask, 65.UOdsO; lm-
ported fine, 4 cask, iO.Wdl.5V; Graves, G
ease, 600; sautcrnes, 9 case, 80, unul Snu-
1900: Chateau Yquem, Z, case, 2faJD; Ordi-
nary, r. case, $50; Muscat wines, e case, ~
la6.5o; Madeira, Cete, + gal, l.0gl.lo; Ma
deira, genuine, line, gal, a,ees@i Ma va
al. 10; sherry, genuine Here's, a gal, Loo
500: Sherry, = case, 9.00d25.0o; Sherry, very
fine old port, 60
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-18

trt,.-. ,f.rrltune d. a. Manchester ID,
.L Ii. r,,ifi. r,Iirn -t Aru.Idi.
I .I y, Atn.rI,..l, I.s American u.
N.Y., -i H.. ti. al. ffru'lit,n. ri. lIpure..
f.r m,,iirnins lt -Iuurnn mourning, q;
tt,ti,i f bnunrU. sI iaH; Fddysianr. 81.
'nrh,r.. q, Dinurr.trr. 5',i richmond. %.
Vr..,r d.. ef.I WIr.r. g.. AWpus. ~ b..
iri' ,.',,F m ni,i,,nn,i,i rini.. d, Aiiei.
ri,,t t, Ni,r-i,n,e enlfIInu.5. fpsnitn shirt-
Irg AZ, tinrnton. III. Nil,u .nlrlues. iit,
pnnt,ai lhirfina.. ~.
inln,,, eu,'fif .,,s-f a,,r.nr. IL. w.
at.f "A IT Nu.u.tn iI.s fudIuu fI.iI
t ID q. hf,.h. riE,r. DI Atlantic 4. -i i.
.'itt, az r. A..,Vrf, is AtIunfle II
p'r,'41.il A. ti.. M,i,nn' Orrhnrd EE
Dlt ti,ittt.r.nli p Frrr.orf "a. ,i.t Cont.
,.,t.i liz .. lun.t,n al a.. pruorrail n
al !, tnnfir,nfaltl 81. irdluii Orchard "A.
~. nrdrrr sinic tI.'at.t NIrhleun ~. 81 b,
ue4,er Infu ff. II., Dl.rs A. ID Nnupa.
r,,l 3D.. Grlufr %. .t HDaUiu Do. IG
is..,, .t.,i' ti N,i.v.ft d. r...ff ~ i
iri,li,.,I .i. l.ft D.. . AurIr.tu .i.t Nom.
.,ia.h.f %. N..t.rrlDi. rf.t
t,litn -fff'f.f.. st-- Sal, Work.. fUI D..
tt'.,..'.fi. IfI .. f..ur,iuu gH. Do. inu.i4I.
..r.. .t...ir OIL . lf.rlI.r tr cam muslin,
ri fr..,...,r iu. tuJ.....,lr.Iu L.. let's.
N,..U,.i..r. I'd. .i4lr. 81. t'uIl.f. d, CON.
,,.., Z. I..tt.f t| tI. nttl. %. ffu,Vnoi .l .,
H., 't'.. i.,..I.. INN f-l \. Hlus-s. Hall
iI,,..ID 49,. fi.nff d. ~. BrIiou. t. tunou
d. ti... .Inr, 4 A -i 3. Unur. . t;rspu
A. -'. t,if NrirI z. FIt.nyulr. Fanr-
i,fs ~
vi,i... ,ft...cau ttN.It. Amo.Esne 4,
All N,,,,,Irrn.. r 'tui.. Nutn.is.,r d.. lii b.
An, .l,u. ID N. Auo.korr D.. iUi.: Amos.
tems H. Id. Aniorltcnp n. %; rhurnI;liyc a,
~. Sv. IND iivsr. u. Nethu,a AN,lg Com
f.... .. 81 fr. t.riI. AtHf Iff q tHrft-fu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-18
TRADE ITEMS.

TURKEYS are In demand among the vinc-
growers of Fresno, California, who want
thom Ia range In the vineyards anu ehicm ihe
slugs that are now attacking the vines. They
found the turkey AN excellent mana IN the
business. They would hire men ana SET them
AT work, but a sufficient force Is not obtain
able when needed. But the turkey does the
work nearly rs well rs u man, ana whilc
catching the worms Is earning MS own FOOD
A tr,tsisr named " .rWOrtN, whose store -
on the boundary line between quebec ana the
United States, lately failed with $4,000 lln-
bllitios mostly due In Montreal. In ORDER ln
dcfraud his Canadian creditors, ne removed
his stock Of goods to the American side of the
store and assigned everything 10 MS Uncle.
This l. said to be- legal in the United states,
hut his creditors are cOntesting the claim IN
the courts.
Miss Marion Booth a female compassion In
:hc pascaguua Mss star Office, l. only ~
years old hni she sets LOO ems solid long
primer, newspaper measure, IN one hour,
About 10000 landlocSod salmon and lake
trout have been put In the lake ut webster.
This makes 1900 of these fish that have been
put in the lake within two years.
An escort of soldiers now accompany every
train upon the Mexican Central railway.
This Is considered necessary on account ol
the constant effort to wreck the train.
ON nccount of the lack of smaller change,
the people of Vera Cruz, Mexico. are cutting
modios In two to make cuariillus. . Tor the
DAYS OF the nickel Is the general cry.
The Jordan sim threatens to overflow the
lower portion of salt Lake.
There are 1000 school-toachers In Arkansas,
500 of whom are cOlored.
There l. talk Of n bicycle tournament nj At
lanta. Georgia, early Ia July.
Work on tho Lick Observatory In California
Il actively progressing.
New York Catholics are to build a home for
moor emigrant girls.
In The interior OF British Columbia all the
difrhcs and many creeks arc dry, the grass ~
burning the Young grain isalrcady dropping,
and the cattle must soon suffer. Ram can
not save the crops In some districts
Running on the range of Tom Earnest, IN
Colorado. there Is a bull branded with several
sh-knivcs" and the words INDIANS bad
os h--il: July 4. 1874" on one OF the Platte
ranges a COW runs branded, 'The last, thank
<f;odis the words having evidently been put
on b. the cowboys at the close OF long series
Of branding.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-18
GROCERIES.

goprrr-pio mir tI@ipe. priue. l2i .,flsc .
,hoirr m .,,iic. inaiyrn. ID: lava. 9ic1
'rr, ti,reriui iila S,r' Vnitn,s "A Vsnn tuq
co'. ,si,,,,,l ,,,i,,. i",,,, lt,tt,
w, - -pn,icr,,J IN 49, .u, in,r oi.r.
,,r,,nui,trd n ", ston,nrd -. iouisl,
80, ,, tr,io veiin, rlnrldod' -a<c,
NINE, I nui.iau" 70 90
Nh. REORGANIZATION, choice. zoe. primc.
~. r,,irt ,ood ioc. co,n svr,,n i5c. sugar
sy,r,,n NV a,stesic. rehoil.d tyatlr.
"a ,.,''ati1SG b,tro Int ts M. lose. :, ward
u its IOi ~. lbs 4, Fl bundlc.
btrfN VCbolrs,le. n, ofIi .c'
Cr.rt,rrs+sodn \. 7c. XXX. Tic: crpnn,
o,.. .,i,,,,c,. snorg o. - ~
&otn- oiivc J-5 - box. bluc Tndin. !. IA
h,rs a M - hnv,'i. h bnrs 10 y boy. I IN
h"r. v'-D Il hoy y
CRNnt ts-Stnr mil ,rlobt. lJi.c.' short.
IA '''' '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-18

Mem. kiu lrunAns, WNtl.eii hnyH KIP bro-
n.n.. Afnl int ulfn'f 4. calf hroguns, i.udl,i
bow, 10. cilf hrOmus, Ntni.hi MEMS WV
a.hucflr niowr. Gao ~; hoy'H klp ..huchle
nlnws, Anlgit mems bun hnlH, congress uud
hutton. lIMlTii mons ruli hnlsi congress
aud button, .ifsri.N mon's KIP boots, .lfNg
intn. lurnH IT,. Gals hunis, .lNm lAoi men :
rnif isIofs. giUHn UNNOt hnN's KIP huuis, llipd
1900. bows o.. onif boots, lu.lm2lni lpNn
cali hnnis, .lf .t14.Ul; woiurn'a w Kip pulhas
ssalGi .ci Miw,r' ll Kip pollus, WgHml
hin mol us, AN Sizes, nsfhlr; Wuuivu'~ cali icr
ana ~ unllsh, l.OHflHii Nlsses' ctlf pcg nnd
N-i polish, iNfllO; wumou's huil tcw'd lnl'
mis-i wonrn's gtuln sowgd nnd polish, 4
mi.nl, wnmcnn kld snwcd, NVdlili womeni
.nlf r.Nrl polish, loo l5li Womgus gran
.r,gpd button, i.uNfi.l; WumDnN kld tcWo'
|f.HIl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-18

Nrr--A Almonds. Doe a 10; nUHl, lHr lAc
ulhcrts, Dr., NuulrH Wulnuis, lHc T. ~ thptl'
nuts imported, mono ON the mnrkcli ptuhuls
Tennessee r,d, lNpllci choice Whiie' llci Cos
r0Dnut-, h.nnNNW. .....,....
OuAsaIs-L Louisiana, 4 barrel, l2Ontl iuN
"a rusp, Nili Nnicnclnc, A. cuso ui ~, heNtlp
MuNs-Sicily, 400 & boa; Malaga, nN'
uArrF-lu fruis, lVhl.c.
HAeAN fs-LOOafuJ Il hunrh
GRArEH-M Malaga, GOO sh.1u hnif barrel,
NWTrr puTAToEs-On the t'rtcis, req, 90
a. hushol; yellow, 100.
DNroNf-Now, Nul Il hnrrol
lfrAIurs-fi hushcl, ltn
tAunADi- 2@3s2jl a. dozen, or lh ~ {
'luuus.- Wc quote at 3ooa35o 3 dozen
turkeys, fnr,
Eg0s-luc H. duyDn.
BUrrfu- Choice wcstcrn, 2Ne-l'i couHing
lrn lsrt country, lfd ilr.
NAt~fN--l uuduu layer, NOW uuN, 300
layer. aUlf,.th.
Wiifp pENcuEs-Uuuoclgd, Sc; peeled, l2'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-18
To Tourist. and Travellers.

A mechanic never goes 10 work with
out his tools. Neither should you start
on Journey without being fully
equipped by always having a bottle OF
Ponds Extract I'M your knapsack. In
cases of accident, dislocated joints, over
straining, etc, when you are probably
far from medical assistance, the impor-
lance of having il at hand cannot be
over-estimated. Pedestrians, oarsmen,
base-ballers, cricketcrs, gymnasts, and
all athletes will find IL a true friend.
For relieving and curing sprains,
bruises, foot-soreness, chafings, swell
ings, yaricose veins, insect bites and
stings IL is simply invaluable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-18
BRADFIELD's FEMALE REGULATOR
Suffering Woman !
wOMAN's BEST FRIEND.
PRECIOUS nooN OF HEALTH

II will relieve You of nearly all the COM
plants peculiar to your sex Rely upon lths
YOUR safeguard for health. happiness and long
life. Price. Small size, ~ cents; large size
$50. Sold by all druggists. Prepared only
bv DI,. y. Bi;ADEIELD,
No. los South Pryor Street, Atlanta. Ga
our now book. Diseases Peculiar To Wo-
men Only" mailed free to nll applicants
Address THE BRADFt ELD REGULATOR co.
At'anta, tcorgin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-18
HER BEST
FRIEND
WOMAN
Dr. ]. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

This famous remedy most happily meets
the demand of the ngr for womens peculiar
and multlforin aflllctlOns. II Is II remedy Tor
woman only, and for one special class oil hcr
diseases. II Is a specific FOR certain diseased
control the menstrual function rs To regulate
all the arrangements and Irregularities OF
wannu's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-18

EXpOrts this Wcok: Ureat BrltalIl,
Il. O6s; France. 1927; Continent, q. Stock
at all United States ports this day, 1Oi,-
1872; this day last year, 42I,3ls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-18

For lighting country and city. residences,
factories, etc, with n brilliant and cheap gas
light, equal TO the best coal gas, at half the
cost. Is simple, durable and not liable to get
out OF order. Sold under full guarantee, and
Is the cheapest In the world. Over 5000 In
practical use. Send for illustrated pamphlet
Paientce and Manufacturer, No. ~ Char
tres street. New Orleans, Ia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
Feedinr Chicks.

A young chick is subject to certain con-
ditiOns that do not affect adult fowls. The
most critical period is when they are about
TO push out feathers. The demands of a
young chick are much greater in proper
tiOn to age and size than are those of their
parents. \ single neglect at times may
so check them as to cause them to remain
at stand in growth, and hence, in order
to keep them growing, the strictest regu-
larity must be observed in feeding them.
The first thing to be done is to feed them
early, and on soft, warm food. The rea-
son is that a long interval occurs between
the last meal at night and the first in the
morning, and it may be remarked that
they should be fed at the latest possible
time at night also. Feed at least four
times a day on a clean surface, which
may be nat pieces Of board or little
trOughs, and as soon as they seem to be
satisfied remove the surplus. This applies
to soft food. Wheat screenings, cracked
corn or ground oats may be left where
they can have access to them at all times,
but not on .he ground. The process of
gathering and the rapid growth of body
demand food suitable for bone, muscle
and fat. And in thus feeding regularly,
bear in mind that bone is made of lime
and phOspkOric acid, procured from the
phOsphates. Muscles comes from the nj
trOgenOus matter Of the food and the sub
stance nitrogen is richest in lean meat,
clover, white Of eggs and milk (Which also
contains phOsphate). The carbsnaceOus
or heat producing elements are corn, pO-
tatOes or other matter rich in starch or oil.
OF course, nearly all kinds of food contain,
more or less, certain proportions of all
these substances, but some contain more
Of one than Of the other, and hence the
Importance Offeeding variety or the chicks
viii drOOp and die Of starvation in the
midst Of plenty. Always keep fine gravel,
pounded (hne) oyster shells and a few
sOds Of grass for them to pick when pos
sible
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
How To DESTROY Insects,

A paragraph in the Columbus ga
Enquirer reminds US OF the effectiveness
of fire light in the destruction of insects.
The writer was informed by several gen.
tlemen, passengers down the Chattahoo-
chez river, that fully two bushels of the
little willow flies along the river could
have been raked up dead as the result of
their coming in contact with the lights on
the deck of the steamer. These were will
low flies. Nothing was said about the
legions Of mosquitoes and various other
insects we'll known TO be quite as easily
destroyed by freight. These hints should
not be lost on the farmers and hOusekeep-
eTs. We will remember the scaffold fires
Of our bOyhOOd, lighted on the outskirts
of the front and back yards to ''draw
away the mosquitoes" from the dwellings
and the holocaust of moths and flies i'm
molated upon these affairs of the dark
nights. The invention of good lamps and
cheap kerosene oil should now enable
farmers to annihilate the insect tribes,
and there is no question in our mind that
cooperation among them in this work
would effectually keep them under and
save millions of dollars to the crops. The
mighty armies Of caterpillars would be pre-
vented and we should have no need to in
trOduce birds to do mischief of another
character. Let farmers everywhere make
their arrangements during the coming
winter and be ready to open fire on the
first appearance Of the enemy next spring.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
A Handsome YieId-

Mr.. s. W. Brown, Of Pulaski county,
Ca, has finished picking his % acres of
'intenslyely" cultivated cotton and an
nounces the yield at 1851 pounds or
about 30 bales Of the staple. Mr.. Brown
did not attempt to rival Mr.. Dixon or Mr..
Lucket, with their three and five bales to
the acre, but he has done good work at
much less cost, and we thank him for this
further illustration of the capacity of
Georgia lands. Every farmer in the State
ought always to have ''pet' patch of
something in his line, so that he would be
making some valuable discoveries for him.
self, and have something to tell the stran-
ger, the editor and the State Agricultural
Society. The age is one of invention among
mechanics and scientists-let it be one,
also, Of agricultural discovery among
planters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
SnWinp Oats

1t was Mark a. Cooper, we believe, one
OF tie most practical men in America and
one Of the oldest, who said in substance
before the Georgia Agricultural Society,
a few years ago, that if he were required
to give the farmers his best advice, he
would tell them TO SOW oats and to SOW
them in October. He referred especially
to North Georgia, where he lived, but his
advice was applicable to every section OF
the State, although the month Of Novem-
Der will generally do as well in Southern
Georgia and much better in she State OF
Florida. All GeOrgians, however, should
SOW in October if they have sufficient rain.
If not, November is not too late. At all
events, every farmer should manage to
get in good crop during the season, re-
membering that fall sown yield far better
than spring sOWn oats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
Weather Signs.

The Farmers Club of the American In
stitute has published a set of weather
signs which may be put down to figures
thus:
1. When the temperature falls suddenly
there is a storm forming south Of you.
,. When the temperature rises suddenly
there is a storm forming north of you.
3. The wind always blows from region
Of fair weather toward region where a
storm is forming.
1. Cirrus clouds always move from a
region where a storm is in progress toward
a region Of fair weather.
D. CumuiOus clouds ALWAYS move from
a region where n storm is forming.
6. Where cirrus clouds are moving rap
IDLY from the north or northeast there will
be rain inside Of twentY-fOur hours, no
matter how cold il is.
!. When cirrus clouds are moving ran
idly from the south or southeast there will
be cold hail storm on the morrow, if it
be in the summer, and if il be in the win
ter there viii be a snow storm.
s. The wind always blows in a circle
around a storm, and when it blows from
tie north the heaviest rain is east Of you ;
if it blows from the south the heaviest
rain is west of you; if it blows from the
east the heaviest rain is south.
9. The wind never blows unless rain or
snow is falling within LOCO miles Of you.
10. Whenever heavy white frost occurs,
astOrm is forming within ], 600 miles north
| or northwest Of you.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
Fire-PrOof Cotton Bagging,

Cotton planters of the South will rejoice
to hear that Mr.. DOugherty, of Augusta,
Ga, has succeeded in manufacturing a
thoroughly iire-proof bagging for baling
cotton and thus laid the groundwork for
saving millions Of dollars worth Of cotton
now annually destroyed by fire. But his
service TO the South does not end here
his bagging is made Of cotton, thus finding
another important use for the staple,
which viii require several hundred thou
sand bales to supply the demand. While
this revolution in the cotton baling will
gradually dispense with the hemp and
jute bagging now brought to the South for
that purpose, the low grades of cotton will
be substituted and furnish a cheaper and
more durable bagglng. This is a CRAFTY
ing movement in the right direction and
secures another advance toward South
ern commercial independence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
slNsHINE AN sHAnow-
san Fingers HarpCd on the
Servings Of One Who sat in

@a-~eAe AAaAWt0 on ine
servings Of One Who sat il
a--aert.
Ctis.s Wees.
-tr tells me thatyou were DRUM
y ana that You have often
SD Cog the same odense." said
e yesterday. as he frowned
eyeglasses az hari-lOOking
stood before him. Il have nc
p women Ike you and ] viii
r-u-~
,rEupted little voice, clear
-ll two soft arms stole around
aels and a s0ft face was laid
e judicial cheek.
Foote'S frown changed 70 a
A- Ecl rascal.T said he,
lfte faurhfe- ana SEATING
e $50 you came 70 see me
4u hard az work, did you,
ap behind me and tried 10
rap- Al, yOut- and he
lt hug.
SD poised his pen ready TO
mes the lawyers took their
smile, the prisoner was left
BAR. She looked at the
az passed her sleeve over her
'- minutes the Old head and
l nodded az each other,
w sea lips came a wonderful
lea fun 40 the park, and how
lc1kod.r Then a bright
was Produced from the JUS
ana Pat into a little hand.
o.. hard hug, and the little
shouting goodbye as
tae crowd.
fo1-e turned his face to-
room there was spread
E-r would have graced
SAINT sWhere was
la rubbed his glasses
= tle sheet. @Oh, yes.
,-r5erlv case.u Then
rls1ler. ~lou look like
-a "a decent girl once -
give EQu one more chance.
l-elarEei--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
Advice to hIorners.

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little suf-
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as Upright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. % cents q bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
re- 10 N,-g ~ Neios'
N 1IEMORIAM.


~ mr. wasted yout-,
rs-eIess. sunny gTace,
.. .-f love, these ltlSs
rr -.--css " reAIss ~ . 49,
-.--..-.-,g-IEht spisndor rare
--ra t1t lgNin2 I..e vide.
r4-- .-er fancy & Al-es
nj castles u t-e ---
t-ss- -rr-t, Co ne it se9,-als- -..ss5-
- seeming rlahs7 -. 9-'
- ..rs-r can hc siiat - s-f
lrl Wlil s---s .4-
--.- e-- alone on ttese
--- 81 c.1uii5ss uIet
a-alu the niTsiic ~ me
rar- che forest trees.
.-s-.-~a tine Ia thought I've turned
---- dance and EiddY song,
-r-e gay surrounding Wrong ,,
rs5 doubt = heart was learheu
t- n-in spirit strayed
- tle hrootlInE pines alone,
E--. .Ea brook ma1g mystic moan,
t-sr li1s=omed ln thc shale'
--or-s music passed ny ears
.rF -rer.r- wood and running slreaIn,
Ear 5rcs win unsne4 tears
t-s- --e 81 81 pensive mood
nom the Eau1ts ot meR,
f. 81. newell once again
u her ~1lltuae.
-Bst never more,
....rrl ire can come again
-r 10 roak aud messy glen
ferus alI wooded sEOrei
F-a x now these hsunts Of yore,
-reT they once possessed
ines chords within my breast
Ert l0w 81 once before.
.r1op ia fairy green,
---l are white as snow,
warm and sunny glow
-oftcr shade and sheen.
OF before I've stood,
.reeEe's careless kiss.
-hf, hut Etill ] miss
Fac stream and wood.
rsath has spoken oft
H.uuuli0n with my own,
lowing brook, or moan
Er-ll-rustlIngs soft.
thrilled me in the rusA
notes; and in the fall
lFe= she Wove lief thTau,
her deep. sweet hush.
brook and lea
path % wooded shore,
..lr -hst uevermore
e.a ABIDE W1tl me.
Ir-. -lr --#u glade and glen
WIRE -lr=c and utter loss.
EE .Hr ME bat bitter drOss-
9-f rstlrn again,
-ve Grown blase-
=.-- % my spirit lost.
.er my pathway crossed,
. --Ele on all the way.
mere WORKS can ne'er express
u-- ls may dll the heart,
u- from such cl0uded start,
-..f I- loneliness.
some eiggTri9g things
lunroltahle tears
-ecaled frOu secret springs.
Hat r. tGru part t-ru.
uE path to tread again,
rs might be less Of pain
l..rt 90 mine to-day.
H.-. =1vu, reap the fruit:
-a dust ana ashes, all
90 tesrs and gan.
.-raIr my lips are mute.
SIGH harvest we may CLEAN
lesson at tie last
r.e. from the errors past
~ future we may lean.
-v ewes are dim with tears.
H- back, I can but sigh
youth such long good bye"
A cried down the years.
-. my youth, Ger care supreme;
--ll youth. begun in bloom
lIuE ln such Woful gloom
re-t and lie briefest dream.
1a-, isubs-. ISL.