davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22
LIKE HIS FATHER.
He was Afflicted with Stone in the
Bladder.

Mr.. S. W. Hicks, Of Pleasant Valley, Ouch
ess county, N. Y, the son OF Mr.. E. S. Hicks,
whose name may have appeared in this jour
nal in connection with an article similar to
this, was, like his father, afflicted with Stone
in the Bladder. only that his case was more
sc e-ious than his fathers The father advised
the son to write 10 DR.. David kenRedy, of
Rondout, \. Y, who, he said, would tell him
what to do. Or. Kennedy replied, suggesting
the use OF KENEEDY'S FAVORlTE RENE
DY. which had worked 80 successfully in the
fathers case. Mr.. Hicks, who had been as
sured by the local physicians that they could
do nothing moro for him, tried FAVORITE
REMEDY. After two weeks' use Of it he
passed stone q OF an inch long and Of the
thickness of pipe stem. Since then he has
had no symptoms OF return of the trouble
Here is a sick man healed. What better re-
suits could have been expected What greater
benefit could medical science confer? The
end was gained; tnat ia surely enough DR.
Kennedy assures the public, by reputation
which ne cannot afford TO lmperil, that the
blood. cures liver, kidney and bladder com
plants, as well as all those diseases and weak
nesses peculiar 10 females.
Thousands OF Grateful People Volun-
tarly testify in letters TO DIR. Kennedy, with
a warmth and fullness of words which mere
business documents and certificates never
possess, what "FaVorite Remedy" the great
specific for blood, liver and kidney disorders
has done for them and their friends
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22
ADVICE to Motnera,

MRS. WfEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
snould always,be used when children are
cutting teeth. IL relieves the little suf
ferer at once; It produces natural. quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain.
and the little cserub awakes as "bright
as a button" il is very pleasant To- taste.
II soothes the child. sOitens the gums, al.
lays eli pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and Is the best known remedy for
diarrh9a, whether arising from teething
or other causes. % cents a bottle.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22
Frightfal Case Of a COl0TGd Man

! contracted fearful case OF blood poison in
1888. / was treated by some Of the best physi-
clans in Atlanta. They used the old remedies
Of Mercury and Potash, which brought on
rheumatism md impaired my digestive or
Rans Every JOINT in me was swollen and fun
OF pain. When ! was given up TO die, my
physicians thought 10 would be good time 10
test the virtues OF Swift's Specific When
commenced taking S. S. 5. the physician said
] could not live two weeks under the ordinary
treatment. Tie commenced to give me the
medicine strictly according to directions,
which / continued for several months. l took
nothing elae, and commenced TO improve from
the very nrst soon the rheumatism left me,
my appetite became all right, and the ulcers.
winch the doctors said were the most fright
ful he had ever seen. began TO heal. and by the
hrst of October, 1884, ! was well man again.
/ am stronger now than ! ever was before,
and weigh more. s. $. \. has saved me from
an early grave. LEM MCCLENDON.
Lem McClendon has been IN the employ Of
the Chess Carley Company for some years and
! know the above statements o. be true. Al
the time he began taking Swift's specific he
was IN horrible condition. lregard his cure
almost miraculous.
W. b. CROSBY. Manager,
Chess. CAriey Co., Atlanta Division.
Atlanta, Ca. q pril rs, 1885.
For sale hv an druggists.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE svjFr SpEciFIc Co.. Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ca, or l5g W. 2}d ST., New York.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22

last round Ross again scored point by
"a cut or (faston's chest, which making
fifteen points for the Scotchman, ne was
declared the winner. After the battle the
conte stants, umpires, seconds and bug!ers
were drawn up in line and photo
Qraphed. This form Of athleticlsm IS a
novelty in this city, but it is not ImPos-
sihle thatIt may grow more popular than
s,ugging, and the multitude who VIII
messed yesterdays IS duel certainly eVlnced
a great deal Of interest in the contest,
which would doubtless have been greater
had the men been more evenly matched.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22
Doctors Certificate - Cancer, Skin
Disease and rheumatism,

Several years ago a cancerous ulcer made
its appearance on my chin. Three years ago
1t sloughed out. but last spring returned. Soon
after the cancer appeared, my skin became
dlseased-any slight wound or brHise would
nlame, spread ana make an ugly sore. Rough
places and heavy black scales formed on my
hands and face Last October | was attacked
with Rheumatism in my feet, ankles, knees
and hips, which became so = tin. swollen and
sore, and the muscles so much contracted that
1t was impossible for me TO ghten myself.
In this terrible condition, no medicine gave
me any relief-my appetite aud strength fail
ed, and became completely helpless. In this
almost hopeless condition determined TO try
GUINN's PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER. / pro-
cured supply and began the use oft used
il about one month, and ] so much improved
that began to walk about with the aid of
crutches. The cancer on my chin entirely
disappeared. The black heavy scales that had
formed on my face and hands fell of, and my
skin became clear, smooth and healthy. |
would also state that for several years have
used this Medicine in my practice IN the treat
ment of glandular and SKIN diseases, and |
have never known 1t to fail to cure any case
where 1t has been used according To directions.
do, therefore, most cheerfully recommend 1t
to all who may be AFFLICTED with any OF the
diseases for which it is prescribed.
j. L. STEPHENSON, NJ. d.
GRIFFIN, GA.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22

The above Certificate is but one of thou
sands in our possession. showing sufferers who
have been reheved of every form of Blood and
Skin diseases, Female complaints, Dyspepsia,
syphilis, Mercurial Rheumatism, Blood Pol
son and Malar,..
For full information our free pamphlet on
Blood and Skin Diseases VIII be furnished on
application TO the
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22
Macon Medicine Co., Macon, Ga

Sold in powdered form, easy to prepare at
home, with or without spirits; small size 25c..
large size 81; mailed TO any address on receipt
OF price.
Liquid form, small size 81; large size 81 rs.
For sale by O.CEOLA BUTLER, Whole
sale and Retail DruEgIst. Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry.

lAll trains Of this road are run by Central
tgO) Meridian time, which is 80 minutes slower
than Savannah time
SUPERINTENDENT OFFIcE,l
SAVANNAH, - -, 1855.
IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, Aug. 3 q 1896
~ passenger Trains on this road will run
as follOMs:
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22
FAST MAIL.

az ebfLltH5 Ddlntu ABOVE anu al
hoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick Cvia E. T.. v i
q: x. X. take this train, arriving at Bruns-
wick daily 1850 a. m.
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take this
Train, arriving at Macon 6:25 p. m. and At
lanta 1893 D. m. daily.
Passengers for Brunswick (via b. 4 W. R'yl
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 40
p. m.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo Ocala
Leesburg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all sta
tlons on Florida Railway and Navigation.
Company take this tram.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palatka,
Enterprise, Sanford, and all landings on St..
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas and trans Mississippi points take
this train, arriving at Pensacola 1870 m,
Mobile 2:40 m, New Orleans AS a m.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
to New Orleans
The Central and Peoples Line steamers
advertise the following schedules:
Steamers leave CbattahoOchee for Apa-
lachicola on sundays and Wednesdays and
FOR Columbus on Tuesdays and Fridays upon
arrival of Fast Mail tram,
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22
GOING NORTH.

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL PolNTs
Al Augusta-Trains 81 and SO connect v-,,.
outgoing trains Of Georgia Railroad. Conn.,
Dla, charlotte and Augusta Railroad snt
south Carolina Railroad Train So connsc, u
with outgoing train on Augusta and knoS
vie railroad. Train 81 connects with trsin-
for Sylvanla, Wrightsvlle and LouisvIlle 0'
Al tAtlanta-Tralns 81 and SO connect with
AIRLINE and Kennesaw routes 10 aiI yoi'tI Tr,u
tNorth and East, and with all diverglng roads
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22
AaiIroann.
Central { Southwestern RaiIr'dc

~ Al ~ trsIns Of this system are run bvs..
SLT ~ aerlalan time, which IL 26 in"tl.
kND sAYAhEAH. GA. Sept. T.. lsss
y AND AFTER THI9 DATE p -, SisSs;
- - GEn ~ IN on the Cerir.iI -
n rUntn"essern -. Railroads and bralcnes s,, a11
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22
5alrMral.

The wonderful invigorator and ExHILAR-
INE, 10 impart Health, Strength and NlEor 70
Mind and Body. The IDEAL NERVE
TONIC and INTELLECTUAL Beverage,
higP y lndo-sed by the elite Of the Medical
Mental and Physical Exhaustion. Chronic
and Wasting Diseases. Dyspepsia. Kidney and
Liver Affections, Heart Disease, Meiancnoia,
Hysteria, Neuralgia, Sick Heanache, Throat
and Lung Affections, Tired Feelings, etc,
Tins marvellous Tonic act. like a charm. For
Convalescents and Invalds this delightful In
vgorant is the sine qua non. The Invigorat
ing aud Strength h-restorlng properties OF
French Wine Coca are truly wonderful and
excel all other TONES and Stmulants. One
trial will charm and excite your enthuslasm.
Fer sale bv druggists Send for Book on
Coca, and Penn berton,s Wine Coca. Price VI
per bottle. j. S. PEMBEGTON & Co.,
Manufacturing Chemist. Atlanta, Ga.
TIE trade supplied by OsCEOLA BUTLER,
Savannah Ga
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22
DINING SOUTH.

Savannah 80 d 445 p m. 81 d 6:9O m
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida ' AZ
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah ana Augusta, Ss-
yannah and Macon, Savannah and A atlanta
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berthS
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street
G. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannsh.
). c. SHAW, W. f. SHELLMAN
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager.
.n Savannah, Ca.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-22
JESUP EXPRESS.

Pullman buget sleeping cars Savanna
to Jacksonville.
Pullman palace sleeping cars Savannah 10
Gainesville.
Passengers for Brunswick by this train ar
rive at Brunswick wa L. T., V. Il g. K. k)
6:l0 a. m. daily.
Passengers for Macon, Atlanta. Chsttanoo-
ga, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke, Philadelphia
and New York. take this train with through
Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily.
Passengers for Fernandma, GAINESVILLE 20
dar key, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg, and al
stations on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company and Florida Southern Railway take
this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello Tails
hassee and al Middle Florida points take TINS
train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with Peo-
ple's LlHc Steamers and railroads for 81. hu-
gustine and all points on st. Johns river.
Through tickets cold and sleeping car bertA
accommodations secured at Bren's Iloket'
Ofhce, No. q Bull street, and at the C0nps-
ny's Depot, foot OF Liberty street.
JAS. l.. TAHLOh,
Gen' Pass. Agent.
r G. FLEMING Stunt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-15
Wisconsin at the EXPOSITION.

New Orleans mes-Democrat, Dec.
80: This state, though rather late
arrival on the exposition floor. has by
great energy placed herself abreast of
most competitors. The whole exhibit
will be shown under glass, method
most commendable, as it protects the
articles shown both from dust and the
nimble sneak thieves. While the first
expense of show cases is rather large,
yet in the end it is really the least ex-
pensive method of exhibiting goods. as
it does away with the necessity of a
numerous staff of attendants and does
not require much protection from the
police.
Mr.. Holton's cases are we'll made,
serviceable and quite ornamental, and
will hold large collection. He is to pre-
sent in the most comprehensive yet
compact form, the resources of the state
To this end he has brought together
cereals, vegetables, fruits, minerals,
dairy products, pictures of public build
ings, woods and timbers. feathers and
cloths, and every other important pro-
duct of the state. These articles will
all be shown in the smallest quantities
consistent with full and perfect speci-
men of the articles shown. Mr.. Holton
states that, though bis articles are TO be
kept under lock and key, yet the cases
will be cheerfully opened at the request
of any who may be especially interested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-15
Let Them Try Daniel.

Chicago Herald:-A great many as
piTing patriots in various parts of the
country have been sorely disappointed
because President-elect Cleveland has
refused to accept presents forwarded to
him with the best intentions in the
world One man sent dog, another
a barrel of rum, another a pair of boots
and anothera suit of clothes and all cot
them back again right away. Gesides
these hundreds of other articles intended
as gifts TO the new Executive have been
promptly returned. 1t is natural that
this should cause some i'll feeling which
is to be regretted the more because it is
without sufficient reason.
Governor Cleveland has a private
secretary named Colonel Lamont who
looks as though he would not refuse any
thing that came his way. His port
rats represent man of small stature,
perhaps thirty years of age. with beet
ling browS. an ugly mouth and a shoe
brush sort of mustache. Unless his
picture is libel upon him, present:
that are addressed in his name will
never be returned. This seems es-
peeially certain in the case of rum OF
champagne. il must have caused him
much pain to see that barrel of run
going back to the donor when a slight
change inthe Superscription might have
landed it in his possession. Without
knowing anything about the matter
TheHerald would suggest that men who
are particularly anxious to give some,
thing to the new administration shoule
send their contributions to Daniel S
Lamont, private secretary, and try him
on once for luck. This might be called
getting in at the back door, but every
thing is fair in politics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-15
More independents"

BLOOMINGTON. H., Jan. 1l.-Stcps
have been taken for the organization OF
a new church society, to be called "Thc
Independent Church of Bloomington. y
The pulpit will be filed by the notorious
H. o. Hoffman, the former pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church of this
city. who was tried and convicted two
years ago by the Methodist Conference,
at Lincoln, ILL.,, for causing the ruin OF
Sadie Robinson, a prepossessing young
woman, who at that time was an inmate
of the Hoffman household. After the
downfallen preachers expulsion from
the church he edited the Bloomington
Independent, a daily paper which had
a vigorous but brief existence.I A year
or SO ago a few of his followers pre-
vailed upon him TO deliver series OF
Sunday evening addresses, and from
this movement has grown what now
seems a observation-disclosures organization.
His congregations are not only large
but comprise many OF the most respect
able families of Bloomington. A new
church edifice is to be erected. and the
down-fallen pastor of two years ago in
stalled as pastor at a very liberal
salary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-15
The New Postal Notes.

The Homer Lee Bank Note COMPANY,
of New York city, which has the con-
tract for printing the new postal notes
on lilac paper, has been notified by the
postoffice department to hasten its work
to supply 1000 offices in which the old
yellow notes are still being used An
order is to be issued at once to stop the
issue of the yellow notes and return all
those on hand to the department al
Washington. During the interval until
the lilac notes are supplied no notes can
be issued at these offices. This action
was rendered necessary by the fact that
the old yellow notes were not made OF
safety paper, but of kind of water
proof material, off which the writing ink
could be washed with CASTLE soap and
water. Numbers of notes were raised
by shrewd counterfeiters. The new
notes can not be raised. They are being
issued at the rate of over 100000 per
month, and have been in use since last
May at all the principal offices. The
production will be increased 40 per cent
to meet the new demand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-15
A Florida Dissipation.

We say good night to Aunt Katy
and drive on. The sky is peculiar to
Florida on such a night--a steel blue,
with thousands of tiny heecy clouds
like daisies, fecking its bosom, and I'M
der which the moon looks and laughs
like beautiful face through a brides
white veil. We pass through lane,
on the right of which we see glimpses
of water through clumps Of young oak,
and come presently to the jackson
orange tree. All the Jacksons are out
on the porch of the little brown house
father, mother and babies-and there
hang the clustered oranges, from three
to four thousand on that grand old tree.
Old Well, perhaps twenty years have
roughened its bark; and after Jackson
is dead, and his children, and his chill
dren's children, somebody will pluck
the golden fruit from the same limbs,
for It has seventy-fiye more years in
which to reach its prime. Jackson
comes up and with his hands full of sill
yer goes back with baskets and ladder,
and presently we are pairing and eating
the luscious fruit.
Perhaps de ladies would like some
sugar-cane, Jackson says, pocketing
his money. .'I's got it with ten jints,
five cents a stick OF course we are
all clamorous for sugar-cane, and keep
the gentlemen of our party busy cut
ting the big sticks int sections. May
be You don't know what afeast we had
| on oranges and sugar-cane away out in
the wild woods of Florida. Fran
| cisco Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-15
6raut Cuuntp Merald.
A Stitch in Time.

The timely discovery of broken
joist in the ceiling above the Assembly
Chamber in our state capitol building
has very possibly averted great catas-
trophe. For several years there have
been small cracks about the dome in
the ceiling of this room and though they
have been thought to be of no conse-
quence, the fact that they appeared to
be larger after our last heavy fall of
snow excited the governors apprehen-
sion and he took steps to assure him.
self of the safety of the building. In
vestigation showed the floor of the
attic above to be several inches lower
IN the center than at the outer walls
and farther search showed that the
lower stringers of the two trusses sup
porting the entire roof of the west end
of the Capitol and the ceiling of the
Assembly Chamber, had pulled apart
two inches or more near the center
showing that the weight upon them
was more than they were able to sus-
tain. Though there was thought to be
no immediate danger of the roofs fall
ing, it was thought best to put in new
trusses and furnish for them additional
support. The work was begun prompt
ly and scaffolding erected under the
ceiling from which to raise it to. its
proper position. Contractor Livesley
promised to have the repairs made and
completed before the opening of the
Legislative session yesterday and this
has doubtless been done. Though the
roof will now be considered entirely
safe, the contractor thinks the old roof
will have to be replaced by a new one
another season. Governor Rusk's
promptness and care in seeing to this
matter is to be warmly commended as
it was through his personal attention to
the matter that the discovery was made
and the matter so promptly attended
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-15
Death Of Ex-Lieut. Sow. Bingham.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Jan. Sex Iieut.
Gov. James nj. Bingham died between
10 and IL O'clock this morning. He
contracted a severe cold at the recent
disastrous fire in this city, on the 18th
of December last, and has been confined
to his bed ever since. He leaves a
wife, daughter and two sons to mourn
his loss. The funeral will take place
from the Presbyterian church. next
Sunday morning, at IL o'clock, under
the auspices of the Masonic lodge and
q. A. r., of which societies he was a
member. MIR. Bingham was born in
Perry, Wyoming county, N. r.. Feb. 8,
lo2S-thus being SO years of age at the
time of his death He received an aca-
demic education and entered upon the
practice of law, iu his native state.
He came TO Wisconsin in 1854. first
settling at Palmyra; but afterwards, in
1870 he removed TO Chippewa Falls.
which has since been his home. Mr..
Bingham was an assemblyman in 1868
40 and 1870, serving as speaker of that
body in the latter year. He was major
of the Fortieth Wisconsin volunteer
infantry during its entire term of SER
vice, and achieved reputation as a
gallant soldier In 1877, Maj. Bingham
was elected lieutenant governor, under
the late Gov. VIM. II. Smith, and
served for two terms
MIR. Bingham was admitted to the
bar in 1856 at Palmyra, where he prac
ticed his profession until his removal to
Chippewa Falls, where he continued his
career as lawyer, taking high rank.
In his public and private life he enjoyed
the esteem of all with whom he came
in contact. He leaves a wife and three
children. Here he was universally be-
loved. and his death is the subject of
widespread grief.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-15
Two Hardy Wisconsin Horsewomen.

Ripon wis. Dispatch to the Boston Herald.
During the last year occasional men.
ton has been made of the horseback
trip of two Wisconsin girls to Califor.
mia and return. Inglebert Larsen, q
well-to-do farmer, living two miles
west of Marquette, Green Lake county,
has two daughters, Emma and Ida,
who are possessed of adventurous
spirits; and in May, 1888, they formed
a determination to take horseback
trip to California. MIR. Larsen fur.
nished them horses and money, and
they started on their long ride of 1000
miles unattended by male escort They
made the trip as far as Sidney, Neb.,
with two horses, but there they pur-
chased an Indian pony for pack-horse.
In the fall of 1883 they reached Port
land, Ore, and went from there by ran
to visit relatives in California. After a
few months visit there they started on
the return trip. Emma .came only a:
far as Kearney, Neb., and will spend
the winter there. coming home in
spring. Ida continued the journey
alone, and arrived home Saturday
night last. No adventures of conse-
quence were encountered on the route,
although they were several times over,
taken by Indians who travelled for miles
with them, but showed no disposition
to harm them. Wild animals also
crossed their path, but they escaped al
dangers. People met them as they
came into town, and, in some instances
entertained them very nicely.