davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

Containing full Information in rFcheto all questions relating to wmmanheod, the better to
enable these to mhl their dljs adt aNy themselves in their yanuS relations AS MaMrSt
INhSmd Mother. It's aTyPhT work. commencing itself to the great het Of Nonamhool;
written in pmn.c concise ard delicate language easy Of mdcHtMdI and above all Their recon-
IRa work which fSa phe occupied by no other Dock, and is a complete hbay in HeEN9
lady hwcaTS sensitive He ever regret its eTaL gives information which will make Me
pre- ana hNi n sun more HmWE mmCmy ECn1H many nhe nns now borne
treatment with SGptUnEN for eWy dSeHep cuHafh the sphIetOr which il is designed for
those who ayeunhmentOnaL, BY inoanca or by reckless disregard of he dWne hw OF
health made themselves wTtchedIn Hc by sickness, rsuiinghOn any of the various forms OF
WahneSeH "hch follow IN the train OF Honanh01d. " ec$n mleshaHngy and most cm1de-
uy pCOrnendh this boob aSone which wills Ney you the advice your necessities rqWre In rider
t. reWrey m to bCNh Mt Happiness The 0nnL tn pale. wan ace the HHaS smMp
NrSt the slow dragging STEP the tired nature" Sto often seen in or homes. The authors Of
this work sincerely believe that ALT these fatuesm may be changed, the form again rounded am
light uk stop rTGHed ant thee nervmedn nature stTeib a shmph, nome teatment and
mesrpins Us hd down in his work and in this eef and with an earnest dMe 10 IsneGt
those now lHanh as viii enable them to retain it and avod these dnhcahhS. this book has
banD prepared. Every invalid hpld obUana copy andt ttenSeN@, and no lady in health
can afford TO De WHhoH and mus tlh IN shorane 3HS IWuhEn merHInng amd hEtrc
tive teaching tHreonhendeilY many nh1emh lady physicians as aSAfE GUlDEFORTHE
100 AddrSMe
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

The sentence of a man who has just
been convicted in Delaware of stealing
an umbrella is a fine Of ten dollars, one
hour in the pillory, twenty lashes and
three years i'll jail. If this is the rate
at which petit larceny is punished in
Delaware, what would the punishment
Of a man who should be convicted of
stealing a railroad, or wrecking a bank
or pe%rpetrating Il swiudle well up in
the millions?
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

The New York Tribune is great
" alarmed at the prospect of the oys-
ter becoming extinct. If the "Trib-
,me" knew the number of laws passed
upon annually by the New Jersey Leg
islature "to protect OYSTERS" it would
have no further fears on this subject.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

The latest caper in society sto stamp
or seal a letter, where wax is used, by
the use of the thumb. 1t is said That
the lines on the ball Of the thumb are
indicative of charac er, and make a
pretty craven surface oil the wax, be-
side conveying to the loved ole a per-
sonal impression that carries with it
something Of the identity of the sender.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31
EARS for the MILLIcNI
Hear What the Deaf Say!

1t has performed a miracle in my case.
have no mccarthy noises in my head and hear
much better.
have been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped a great deal-think anOth-
er hottie viii cure me.
My hearing is much benefited.
/ have received untold benefit.
My hearing is improving.
1t is giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, and am ~reJoicoa
that / saw tho notice OF it.
ats virtues are UNDERSTANDABLE and its CUR.
ATIyE CHARACTER ABSOLUTE, AS THE WRITER
CAN PERSONALLY TESTIFY, BOTH FROM EXpER1-
ESCR OBSERVATION Write at once to HAY
LOCK & JENNEY. 7 Dey Street, New York, elr
closing 81 90. and you win receive by returtn a
remedy that will enable you to hear like anybody
else, and whose curative effects will be pernGI-
nent. You will never regret doing so.i-EditOr
Of MERCANTILE REVIEW.
EE-Fo avoid Dss in the Mails, please SHnh
money by REGIsTEREDLETTER.Only importedbr
HAYLOCK g. JERNEY,
SOLE AGENT FOR AMERICA. q Dey St, NY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

Canadians, like our own people, OBJ
iect topauper immigration. Massmeet-
ings are being held in Caanda to pro-
test against the sending out of pauper
immigrants to the Dominion by CHAIR
table associations in London.- The
Dominion government will be asked to
send a protest to the imperial au1hori-
ties against the continuance Of these
shipments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

The prohibition experiment operates
in Kansas very much as it does in
Maine. In the city of L~eavenworth
the people manage to get along with
40 saloons; in Atkinson ttey are salts
fed with 100; in no part of the State
does prohibition prohibit, Such disre-
gard of law in one direction weakens
the force of law in all directions,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

The decision of the Philadelphia
courts in favor of the fire works deal
ers, against whom eX.Mayor King
brought suit last year, leaves the way
open for the sale of explosives ia that
city. Young America will spread him
self this 'tFourth" and fire a salute in
honor Of Judge Hare.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

It is stated ON the authority Of a
traveller that buzzards will not eat the
dead carcass Of It Mexican on account
Of the pungency Of the flesh, which IS
due TO the large quantity Of red pepper
he eats on bis corn cakes and baked
beans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

The public has been much amused if
not edited by the friendly correspond
enc between Jay Gould and William
H. Vanderbilt concerning the fine crop
prospects and the cheering indications
of a rise In stocks. Upon the surface
this correspondence shows that the two
worthless are in perfect harmony in the
desire to sustain the market, especially
in the properties in which they have
the largest interest. After exchanging
congratulations for the eye of the pub
lie each of them retired to mediate
some scheme fer catching a new batch
of victims.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

The English sparrow has added
another sin to his already long enough
catalogue. Il Harrisburg paper com
plains that he eats the heads off the
bees and allows the bodies to go to
waste. Such reckless extravaganza
might be tolerated eren when added to
open robbery if it made either the flesh
or song of the cheeky little foreigner
any the sweeter, but as il does not the
Harrisburgers are very righteously i'll.
dignant at the depredations. The spar
row, in the language of the political or
gan, ought to gO-but he won't.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

Senator Joseph Z. Brown, OF Geor-
gia, is a protectionist, and a Democrat
par excellence. In the Senate of the
United States he frequently crates
with full round mouth upon the dign!-
ty of American labor and upon the nee
essity of protecting American working
men from the cheap competition of the
paupeI labor Of Europe. This Georgia
protectionist, statesman and Democrat
has recently given an illustration Of his
principles by hiring the labor of colored
%cony,ets to displace the free white
workingmen employed in II of his
coal mlres. There are in Pennsylva-
mia some protectionists of the same
kind, who import from Hungary the
cheapest labor they can purchase, i'll
order to drive out tue labor of Ameri-
can citizens. But these patriots never
weary of descanting on the necessity Of
protecting American labor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

One thing people should bear steadily
in mind. Whatever reforms they seek
to effect in the management of the Gov
eminent affairs must be mainly
brought about by the election of Rep
resentatiye8 in Congress who will carry
out the desires of their constituents.
4 President is powerless to do more
than recommend proper legislation. 1t
is the Senate and House that govern
the country, and these bodies are fast
gathering complete power inte their
hands. The election of Congressman
in November is a far more important
matter than the choice of a President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

The strikes among the glass-blowers
have sent the price of window glass up
ten per cent, and the hotel clerks are
undecided whether to abandon dia-
monds or go on q strike.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31
MAY "a, 1884.

General Grant has mortgaged his
property in Washington, d. c., for
SIS 900 in favor of w. II. Vanderbilt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31
gfansgrore gEfp1a.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
sENNSGR0VE, SALEM CO., n ]
W. H. COMPTON, Publisher.

We shall be glad to receive itrws of news a,"d
communication on subjects OF interest 70 thls
community. rar
In writing articles intended for publication,
our friends viii please bear in mint thait q shect
oairtg IN preSs-a labor we canuOt undertake.
Recommendations should be accompanied
nv the fun name and address Of the writer R1t
necessarily for publication but as Il E9aIalIec
noticed.
Wc cannot return rejected communications,
but will hold them for d limited time II request
An letters intended for the editorial or news
ucuartmcpt should he addressed 70 the
RECORD,
PennSgrOye, y. }.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15

tbeuerte ii9 tbbten ;,i trolIen, ipenn iis
nod LANCER unter bieien llmItanben bier
bIeibsn miiiie. Dabei ftIudste Iie gun,
Sersbreden. Der CUTE Dpftor mar auf's
Eisffte serubrt. 9lie nod mar ibn bas
arne Widoben 10 f66n, 10 besebrenss
iusrtb erf6ienen, aIs jest in ibrsr 5iIflos
Tisfeit, in ibrer gersfpeifluns. Sic aus
ben Rlauen Der alien Stalienerin su reis
BEN, tpeIde bas arne Rino iid ~ Tpoe
arbeiten IieB, obne ibn Elm Bergniissn su
gDnnen, fhien ibm Elm @ebot Der Uienlhs
li4feit. Dcd auF tusIbe Weile2 Sanse
iann er mad. GnbIih iagte er: sd
ipuBte ipobI Elm UlittsI, Sic ,u retten unb
eladIib su MAIDEN"
ggBeldeS 2" fraste Wialbine naip unb
fab ibn neusieris an.
yWpllten Sic es aub geIbeben Iailen 2"
,Sa, niein @ott, mas benn 2"
Da beuste er ii1 su ibr berab unb
fIllterte ibr etipds ins DIR.
,BirfIi9? 8iriIi6?" risf iis, un-
Bldubig ibn sroB ani6auenb.
rSn alIem @rnite! !"
%, bann NIT taulsnb Srsuben !"......
9lls Wama uno Seperine gegen Ntits
terna6t in aufsersimter Stimmuns na@
5auie famen, fanoen iis Die beioen ,,2lst.
men" nod mad.
oBarum flafte Sic mob niBt?" fragts
NIT frifd aufqusaenbem Groa bic SHUTTER.
,WeiI Wtalpine Dir cine grcbe Neuigs
feit gu ersdblen bat, Nsama |" rief Isbbaft
2eonie.
500 Was iiIen iie 6snn 2"
Da erbcb iit MaIOine itoIs, unS NIT
uniasIi6sm Griunpb in ber Stimme =
Seperinen idarf firireno - rief iis :
= uSeit bier Stunben bin i'd Dr. Serbsr's .
8raut i"......
Seperine befam sinen SutenanfaII,
Wlanta aber i,marnts itr Rino nno rief
unter Sreubentbrdnen: ,Dio grazie
., n.eine 9ino, n,eine Iisbs Rinb, iB bin
ib isst ieRr sIadliB !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15
Straueensu6t.

SIN elmer &prreippnbens Der ,,2DIn.
3ts." aus S0SsAfrifa 1T na&Itebenbs
S4iIosruns bsr 5traubsnsuSt entbaI.
ten:
Nas @sl5dft hsR Gtraubenfarmers ii
ein nlbfames mnb setpagtes, @etpinn
ooer BeriuIt bdn8en BON ben unbsbeuteuDs
item nmitdnoen ab, bennoh gibt co aud
beute nod fsinen 3tpeis Der 2anb. poer
Viebnirtbfdaft in SlosIfrita, Der ans
ndberno 70 pieI 8erbienlt abtpirfe trie bic
StrauBenauht. Wtau bat bic Natnr bies
les GbIereS ipesen eeS einen Gbarafter.
susss bab er meni9Ii1er Ibprbeit Wta.
tsriaI sar 8efrieoisuns eitlsr GsIiite lie.
fert, aufs senaueite itubirt, baIisIbe auf
ale i.ine @eipObnbeiten unS 2iebbabes
reien bin beobabtet uno iu@t bemS mStrauB
IN oer Gefanseni9aft oas 2eben 10 ans
genebm tpie mDsIi6 su MAIDEN. Gs III
oenn AUDI cine tpabre 5reuoe, 6unberte
eieler prddtissn 86sel nit Iangseltref.
tenn 9aIie une tralleuheu5ebern BEL ibrsns
DauerIauf auf frsism JsIbs bsipunSsrn
80 fonnen.
Der StrauB in ber WiIbniS 1T mobes
rirter Bolpsamilt, in Der @efanaeni&aft
seip6bnt man ibn aus tpirtbi6aftIiHen
Griinoen an ssiitteiere 8erbaltniiie. Sos
baIo er NIT 3--4 Sabrsn ertpa1Ien 1T,
iDlrb er NIT elmer 2ebsnssefabrtin in Ell.
mem einsebestsn 8runbitld auein sslaIs
len unb tpiomet er 5id bort dllerbanb
fIeinen S1ersen. trie Iansen Sprinssn,
lansiamer 5britt. @rerciren, g8dlaen Il.
fp. Der StrauB 1T duBerlt eiferlii@s
tis unb in bieiem 3uitan6e Wteni1 unb
Ibieren ietr sefdbrIi6 feline Beine uno
iein Sbnabel tpsrDen sreIIrotb unb tpebe
Dem gSeisn, buS tpasen ipiiros, benz ges
rei;ten Ibisre ii4 81 ndbern. glEs eins
;iss Waffe benubt er isinsn SUB, unb
3ipar tritt er mad born aus, in per Nihs
tuns bon pben nad unten. dbnIi@ tpie
sin Gampfbabn aber in sr6Bter 6hneIs
Iisteit elm Bsin nit benz anbern abipets
ieInO - ME mad binten ausi@lassnb -
unb iann 10 ieoen 6uno iofort tDotenJ ies
benz Wlsniden nit Bliseslhnene ben 2eib
nit isinsm (einen) NassI nufreibsn.
Sein Bib basesen iit 10 unsefdbrIi1 tuis
Der elmer Cans.
Das iunee paar ipirb, ipie ssIagt,
rubis isinsm SdidlaI iibsrlaIIen uno Der
Gatte besinnt iirter anberm aliobalo Elm
glsit in her 6orm sines sana Hahen Cos
dss in ben Dchen su traBen tporauf bic
fiir iOIde sarts AufmsrElamitit nidt un.
empfdaelihe 9enne fia bseilt, Elm Gi IN
bas Nslt bineinsuIsgsn. go 8ebt bisIe
SbrQe tpsiter, bis bic 0enne NIT ie aireis
tdgiser YauIe 1870 Gier aeIeet Sat.
alan tann inbeB bas Ibier psrfiibren,
beinabe otns 1lnterIab ipeiter3ulesen,
ipsnn man ibm NaHts sinise Ger tues.
nimntt unD hieie ME cine eeipijfe 0abl
,tpii1en Is Biz % - itbs 4snns BAT ibr
3u bsobaGtenhss beitimuatss luantum -
srrsiGsn last. Der ate G1srL mad
!rsIMsm man elmer 0snne bas 9leIt 10 sins
riHtsn iol, bnb bas frif1aslsets Giiofort
I in elmer Ysrisnlun8 rerf&tpinbs, bamit
bic Gsnne bic 1i9 bod ipott mad benz
| vi umisbsn tpirb, Iebr srltaunt basisibs
lni9t bcrSuFnbtn, fi9 ipfpyt beetle, Elm
nsues tp Isaenk bislsr Suer3 fann alIo
tsim Gtyaut 1us Matrtsit spssbsn.
On Dastss sta e1eaislI1 NJ teeeHs
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15

yg8ie 8sbt 60 Sbrsm fleinen T6Hter.
den 2" - y9lun, eS sebt gut, nber iie ilt
10 sart uno ainlperi,1, baB man iie faum
onsuriibren irast. Da baben Sic init
Sbren Srei Buben i@on nebr Jreube, -
bic f6nnsn Sic bod Orhsntli1 Sur&yrii.
gsIa I"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15
Mannigfaltiges.
Die smpfsbIenspertHsfs
6eiLmetbpbe.

SD babe mid sur Befampfuns nasinss
1lebeIS erit bsr aIIopatbii1en
Dietbooe bebient, bann ber bDm6op pa
tbifhen, ihlieBIid nabm ib nieine
3uflu6t sur 9 Spmpatbie ba nber
9lIles nidts beIfen ipoats, faBte id cine
Antip0tbie sssen ale 5eiluittsI -
unc ieitpem bin ih seiuno seipcrben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15
8e6ers 8ef6sibenbeit.

Oas einitens in &upfer tie itehen
wiein ebrlidtes 9lIltagsgefidt =
NnG Der Ghre eei5e id nitbtl
gBobI aber in 3iipfer 3I terben
Ueir Raie ttno 8olInIonbsgefie1t -
Gnf bic Gbrs bin icb srpi4tl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15
aus Der gbpfifRmnb.

9eprsr rBas III Gsi6ipinbigfsit r.
S4iiler: yWei&ipinoiefsit lit bass
isnies tronit Giner einen bsibsn 1sIIer
tpesisst."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15
SaIfhe 9tenp m m aae

Wllatter: Absx, Oscar, lelue Genius
1T ia tpteber gan; inilerabeI r.
Oscar: Sol? itn6 Der 2eBrer bat
mir bod seiast bic fsi rieI sueut
fur mid !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15
Sc mub auf's 2anb.

Gin 9srr ipurOe Bel eilem 2ano{daftsA
mailer einssfubrt, be6en Srau fehr idDn
ipar. glIS er BET iuieosrbolten Beiuhen
ben Wtann INNER gu 5auIe traf. meiate
er: Gum Senfer, 9err, fur einen 2anos
i6dftsmaler iino Sic pieI su ipsnis auf
benz 2anb
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15
Bureaufratifder TrcH.

BureausGhef Csum Resiitratcr, ber
iiber permebrte S0lrbeit fIaet): ,,Wie,
ihipsre Arbeit ipolIen Sic in ueuerer 3eit
babeng Oenfen Sic bod, mas 70 Elm att
depptiiber 9tr4ipar sur 9sit Der aeils
ihr'ft nit benz alien 6iessImsrf
It1 pIaasn mubte |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15

go bIau ber SinmeI sur sSrlbIinsRseit,
80 blan Oein 4use. sOu bimmIiife Raihi
go bIau Der See, an ireIben nliA rief
Gum Stsuoidein Dein bsrligsr Hriefl
90 bIau nleine Nnie, als bort iH Sfanb
nnb i'm pietfenben Ditiuinb ni,srner did faak |.
go bIau ber Dunft, ben Du mir aemadb{.
% blau idb S4af bas an 2isbs 0ehadbti
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15
8ieIanasmuthe

81: yNber, Serr 9la9bar, iparum baum
Sic Sbren 9uno 70 2" -B: aSa iptIlea
3, ba Iab' i9 ben, SunImsn 8ieb, fpeil's
6aISipeb bat, a. GareeItrGiier maiden,
anS itea'8 ibm bin. @Iaub'n @ er bdtt'
iid 'eur8eIt hamit 2......... neiu,
9 iOff'n bat er's, Der MaIsfisbunb !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15
Nie MIte

gllt iuie bic 8eit, ipredt Sbr NIT Ginem Rints,
Nlt, trie bic 3eit, ie; 6rdulein SunieunSs;
9tlt irie bic i3eit, eitler gBabn
Die Seit bat tpenieitens bod Ginen 1abni
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-15

Susenb bat ni&t Eugsnb.
Da man, tpie f,ar ;u pabr bos GpriGtpOrt uns
pertiinoet
Die Eusen6 rii1t BET bir, bethorte Susenb,
firtoet,
SuHt ih betm @Iter iie NIT frpntn1er 4ursrjtdbt,
nnb ianb, unb fanb - 4 bier tie ni4tI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-11

As far as known Senator Bayard IS the
only prominant man Of his party that
Gov. Cleveland has taus far invited
% confer with lin upon matters pertain
ing % the great Office TO which he has
been called. Many other prominent Demo
Gratis have. Ct course, called on the Presi-
dent-elect, but their visits had no signih-
canoe.
OF course nothing is known Of the ma
ture Of this conference, but the conclu-
sion is that Mt. Bayard was offered the
chief place in the Cabinet, and was con-
suited with respect 70 other Cabinet ap-
pointments. There has been a strong I'M
preston, and probably is yet, that Mr..
Bayard would rot accept Cabinet ap-
pointment, not because ne does not have a
very high regard for Gov. Cleveland,
or does not appreciate the high honor that
attaches TO a Cabinet place, but because
he occupies a very prominent position IN
the Senate and can remain member Of
that body as long as be desires.
1t is possible that there are those VINO
would like 10 keep Mr.. Bayard out Of the
Cabinet and are responsible for the i'm
preston that he does not want Cabinet
place, or il may be that the impression Is
well founded and that for various reasons
he prefers to remain where he is.
The fact that he has had conference
with GOV. Cleveland az the latter's re-
quest looks very much as if Mr.. Bayard
would be the leader Of the next Cabinet.
It is certain that no better and safer chief
adviser could be chosen. MI. Bayard is
able and conservative, and his apprecia-
ton Of his duties and responsibilities as
a public man is so high that not even to
help make himself President would he
advise policy or a course Of action that
his conscience and judgment did not fully
approve.
There is another reason why Mr.. Bay
ard should be hOnoTed above other men,
bers Of his party by Gov. Cleveland. He
was Gov. Cleveland's chief competitor
for the nomination, which fact shows
that he holds a high place in the estima-
ton Of the masses OF his party. 1t Is
doubtful if Gov. Cleveland could select
any other man who would do more to
make bis administration a success, and it
is certain that the selection Of no other
man for the leading Cabinet place would
give such general satisfaction as that Of
the Delaware statesman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-11
Tho VIRGINIA. Epidemic.

The terrible disease that has prevailed for
a month or more in portions of Virginia,
West Virginia and Kentucky, and which
has caused so many deaths, has about
disappeared where plentiful rains have
fallen, but it still prevails where the
drought has not been entirely broken.
Every late report shows that the
suferings Of the people have been
much greater than was generally
supposed. In some counties the num-
Der Of deaths in proportion to the
population has been very large. NOtwith-
standing all t5at has been published, the
public is in comparative ignorance of the
extent Of the epidemic and the various
characteristics of the disease. 1t does
not seem to be disputed hat the cause of
the epidemic is the water. All the re-
ports from all the afflicted localities unite
in attributing the disease to that cause.
Now that the.springs are again running
and the streams are full in most of the
afflicted counties the disease is disappear
ing.
The epidemic was not confined TO the
three States above mentioned. The
uAou -He -N-~-ie1-N NfSA otHSi states u e-S
South, and 1t is probable that wherever
the drought was in those other States,
there the disease was but in
very mild form. 1t Is remembered
that during the past fall and summer a
drought extended over portions Of this
State and there was a great amount of
sickness, the symptoms of which were
very much like those Of the sickness that
is prevailing in Virginia and Kentucky.
There may not have been many deaths,
but many were affiliated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-11

A lady Of West Point, Miss, records a
scene in Washington nearly so years ago
that shows what apatri0tic man Presi-
dent Buchanan was. She says: During
the administration Of Mr.. Buchanan the
daughter Of a Senator was married in
Washington. The President, Cabinet and
many members Of Congress were in at
tendance. After the ceremony Mr..
Buchanan stepped forward TO present his
CONGRATULATIONS 70 the bride-a prominent
feature Of which was a hearty kiss. y
member standing in close proximity IN
quired: Is It understood that l am To fol-
low suit:' NO, sir replied the Presi-
dent, I'll is understood that l kiss for the
nation The bride was daughter Of
Gen. Toombs. Of Georgia, the member Of
Congress was Gen. Mcqueen, Of South
Carolina
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-11

Mr.. Henry Thomson says: Il felt all
broken up; had no appetite and liver did not
seem to work right. | used Browns Iron
Bitters aud it made me well. / am a firm be-
lever in the merits OF Browns Iron Bitters.'
Miss Ida HaddOck writes: Browns Iron
Bitters relieved me Of weak back AMI ner
vous depression eau sed by indigestion. 1t has
also gone fer toward relieving me Of that dis
tre5sing disease eczema, pronounced By many
frtar 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-11
DISFIGURING

Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching Tor
lures, ScrOfula, Salt Rheum and lnfantlle
HumOrs cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Cuticura ResOIyent, the new blood puri-
fer, cleanses the blood and perspiratiOn OF
impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
removes the cause.
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, instantly al
lays Itching and Inflammation, clears the
Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, and
restores the Hair.
CuticGra soap, an exquisite Skin Beauti-
Ger and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Gu
TIcURA. is Indispensable in treating Skin Dis
eases, Baby Humors, skin Blemishes, Chapp-
ed and Oily Skin.
Cuticura Remedies are absolutely pure,
and the only infallible Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautifiers.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, &c.;
SOAP. 25c.; REsOLyEET, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston,
Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-11

THE plaintiff in the COleridge suit, Mr.. Nd
ans, Is a big, heavily built man, over SIX teet
in height. and endowed with quantity Of
iron-gra hair. He has an excellent voice
and delivery. and made good, though terri
bIv long wiuded, speech. His announcement
that he had been an Invalid Tor the hrst =
wears az his life created considerable amuse-
Inent. for a more robust looking individual IS
seldom seen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-11

TIE Old German Ferdinand Schumacher Dy
name. the inventor Of oatmeal on the \ merI
can breakfast table, is now the owner 81
great wealth. including half a dozen mills.
t,r0 Grain elevators and several warehouses,
with upward Of a thousand people IN his bus
fupl-