davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

HELPSSgEe T snd Ps send Sa@ & fdys
valuable sample box Of goods that will put you in
the way of making more money in few days than
you thought poss BILE at any business. Capital not
required. You can live at home and work in spare
time only, or all the time. All Of both sexes OF oil
ages, andy successful 80 cents to s. easily
earned every evening That all who want work
may test the business, we make this unparalleled
offer; To all who are not well satisfied We VIII send
81 TO pay for the trouble Of writing Full partic-
ulArs directions, etc, sent free Immense pay alb
soutely sure for all who start al once. Don delay
Address STlNsoN q Co, Pori land, Maine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

The Bible is circulated in Pennsyl-
vania in twenty two languages, and sixty
languages and dialects are spoken in the
State.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

Use the great specific for "cold in head
and catarrh-Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
THERE are seventeen skating Kinks at Buff
fall
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

nQNn 0An IN presents giren array Send
y NOO,OOO us cents postage, and by
mail You viii get free package Of goods OF large
value, that II start you ia ork that viii at once
bring you in oney faster than anything else in
America All about the f2U0,,Ol in presents with
eat box. Agents wanted everywhere, OF either
Of all ages for all he Tine spare time only,
to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured DON'T delay.
H. HALLlTr * Co, Portland, Maine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

The powerful curative properties of Hop
Plaster are irresistible when applied to
Backache, Sciatica, or any sort of soreness.
The best and strongest porous plaster made.
A trial will demonstrate it. 25c.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17
Feed Mills, Feed Cutters, Pumps,

Etc, are ma lie by the same company as the
mill, and adapted for operation by one of
their geared wind mills.
We are also agents in Orwell an vicinity
for the justly-celebrated
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

If you are losing your grip on life, try Wells
Health Remover. nGoes direct TO weak spots,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

ONE acre of cucumbers in Florida melted
$40 last year.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

Bernard Murphy, Champion Youth
Walker of Australia, says in the Mel
bourne Sportsman "On Monday pre-
vious to the match with Ormes, of sgd
ney, was attacked with the stitch. l
could not walk another yard, and gave
up all hope of winning. was advised
to try st. Jacobs Oil. | did 50, rub
bing little on my side. have not
been troubled since, and won my match. "
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17
THE HALLIDAY Es
STANDARD Wind MILL
is WARRANTED BY IT'S MAKERS

To be a good, durable, self-regulating ma
chine; well made of good material; to do
good work in all kinds of winds, to be more
reliable III storms and to possess more power
than any other Mill made
1t is the mill generally adopted by the rail
roads of the country. and is the cheapest mill
made, when power, workmanship, and quail
ity of material used are taken into considera-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
wAsRINGTON's BIRTHDAY.
The Observance of the Military To-
morrow.

The observance of the birth Of Gen.
Washington, which recurs to-day, will
be celebrated tomorrow, when the various
military organizations of the city will pa
rade, and the Chatham Artillery viii fire
a salute.
The parade Of the First Volunteer Regi-
ment Of Georgia will take place in the
afternoon, with Col. Clifford w. Anderson
commanding. The line will be formed on
South Broad street at $3.50 O'Clock,
with the right resting near
Whitaker street. The officers comprising
the field and staff Will assemble on Barn
ard, near Bolton street, at O'Clock, and
the Oglethorpe Light Infantry will act as
the escort of the regimental colOrs.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards bat
talon will assemble at the headquarters
of the command at3:15 O'clock fully uni
formed, armed and equipped and will
parade through the principal streets indie
pendent of the regimental parade.
The Georgia Hussars will form in front
Of their drill room, on Liberty street, at
1880 O'Clock, in full uniform and mounted.
armed and equipped. After the parade
the command will proceed to the Ten
Brock course, where there will be a con-
test for prizes. 4 special train will be
run on the Central Railroad, leaving the
city at i O'Clock, city time. and re-
turning at 4:30 O'Clock, for the accommO-
dation Of the friends of the troupe who
may desire to witness the contest.
The Chatham Artillery, after parade
IN the morning and firing the salute, will
proceed to the SchutZen Park, where a
shooting contest viii take place, in which
the active, honorary and pay members
will participate.
AS is customary, the banks, the Board
Of Trade, and the Cotton Exchange will
be closed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
RIVER AND HARBOR.
Gleanings Among the shipping and
. Along the WharVes.

| GleaninGs Among the shipping and
q Along the Wharves.
The tug Royal Arch, which went ashore
! on Bloody Point Friday evening, came
off on the nights tide without sustaining
/ any damage.
| The schooner Addie NJ. Chadwick,
1 which recently put into this port from
Manzanllla, in distress, was taken up on
| the marine railway yesterday for repairs.
Messrs. Joseph A. Roberts & Co. cleared
the bark Mary Jenness for Rio JaueirO
with ZIP pieces pitch pine lumber, meas
uTing 1888 feet, valued at 81, $50. Cargo
by ReppaTd Il Co.
The British steamship Connaught was
cleared yesterday for Genoa With 800
| bales upland cotton, weighing 1885, 34
pounds, valued at $14,700, the above be-
/ ing additional t0-a previous clearance.
Messrs. Joseph =. Roberts & Co. cleared
four American vessels of large tonnage
yesterday, which is a remarkable number
for one day at this time OF the year, esDe-
cialiy of vessels flying the American flag.
The schooner Mary L. Peters was
cleared by Messrs. Joseph A. Roberts 81
Co. for BuenOs Ayres with 1868 pieces
pitch pine lumber, measuring 1852, SS4 feet,
valued at S4,7C2 OF. Cargo by Messrs.
Dale, Wells 81 Co.
VIM. II. Jones for Barbados for orders
with 12,27S pieces pitch pine lumber,
measuring 172,023 feet, valued at $4,000,
cargo by Messrs. d. G. Bacon s. Co., and
the schooner Mary j. Cashier for Barba-
dos with 1851 900 oak slaves, :, 4S7 bundles
Of hoops, so bundles OF shocks, IL bundles
Of headings and 1871 feet pitch pine
lumber, the whole cargo valued at $5,250.
A board of survey, consisting of +. H.
Laird, Port Warden; Capt. Falker, of the
schooner Messenger; Capt. Haley, of the
schooner GenevieYe, and f. NJ. Jones,
went down to the scene Of the wrecked
schooner Chas. E. Gibson at Warsaw
yesterday, tor the purpose of holding
survey. They found the vessel a total
wreck and full of water, having broken
completely in two, and the cargo was
washing out. Having been stripped of
everything of value, the board recon-
mended that she be sold for the benefit of
all concerned. The schooner Vineyard
was at the time laying at the mouth of
the sound, with anchors, chains and
other wrecked stuff, and will come into
port for salvage. The Gibson was
formerly a gunboat. She was built in
1861, and rebuilt in 1866, when she was
converted into a schooner, and was con-
sidered remarkably strong vessel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
WHERE 1T is COLD.
Consolation for People in the NeIghbor-
hood of Zero

And this brings me to speak about my
experience of the climate of Manitoba,
says a Manitoba letter from a lady cor
respondent. The variations Of tempera-
ture are very great. Ihave seen the Their
mometer stand at 125 degrees inside a
tent in summer and IS degrees below
zero, or 80 degrees below freezing point,
outside the house in winter. Such arctic
cold would be uncomfortable if the air were
not so wonderfully dry and clear-and
often very still-that it does not
seem half as cold as it really is.
Then the changes of weather are
not generally very sudden; the heat
and cold are very regular, and
in mid-seasons the thermometer does not
fluctuate much. Perhaps a few homely
details may best serve to Illustrate what
winter in Manitoba means. The snow
outside our house is from six to ten feet
deep from November to April. Mecca
sins, made by Indians of moose skin, are
used instead of shoes to cover the feet,
which are first cased in several pairs OF
stockings. We were forced to melt snow
for all the water we used last winter. The
cold is so intense that when melted snow
water is poured from the boiler into pail
and taken at once across to the stable the
ice on it frequently has to be broken with
a stick before the cattle can drink.
1t is rather a common sight to see peO-
pie partly frozen. The part affected turns
as white as marble and loses all feeling.
Unless you see yourself in a glass or are
told OF it you are not conscious Of being
frozen. In this plight 1t is best not to go
near a fire, as sudden thaWing is very
painful. People generally try friction,
rubbing themselves with snow, or, better
still, with paTatfine oil. Occasionally,
when one is frozen and far from help, the
part frozen, if an extremity, will snap off.
Last year man living about thirty miles
from us was told that his ear was frozen;
he put up his hand to feel and the ear
dropped of in his hand. Limbs sometimes
have to be amputated from severe
frost bites. My kittens ears froze and
broke off last winter and a neigh
boris pony lost ears in the same way.
| was surprised when | first found
the mustard frozen in my mustard-pot,
which stood a foot from the kitchen stove
pipe and two feet above the stove, where
there was blazing fire all day and every
day through the winter. Yet the mustard
frOZe between every meal. Bread frOze if
left for half an hour in room without a
fire. Such stories must sound almost in
credible except to those who, like myself,
have witnessed the facts, though, of
course, only in the most severe weather.
Winter is, of course, not equally severe
throughout. Part of my description ap-
plies only to its colder half. But to a
woman the most trying part Of a winter
in Manitoba is not its severity-fOr you
live in a warm hCuse-but its length.
Snow lay on the ground last season for six
months and half, and the great lakes
were frozen for the same period.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
RAILROAD NEWS.

Four cars of a freight train on the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad were
derailed near Yemassee Friday night,
blocking the tracks for about hours.
The accident was caused by the breaking
of a f1ange on the wheel of one of the
freight cars. The damage was slight.
Parties who propose to attend the Presi-
Dental inauguration at Washington are
offered reduced rates via the Central Rail-
road. Round trip tickets for civilians
are on sale for $25 40 and for military at
SIS 45. These tickets will be good to re-
turn on until March 10. Information will
be given at the Central Railroad ticket
Office, No. 20 Bull street.
The Buena Vista Railroad is completed
to Buena Vista. The last spike was
driven by Mr.. NJ. Hare, one of the di-
fectors, last Saturday, and the passenger
train on the same day ran to that place.
1t now makes two trips from Buena Vista
to Andersonville. Only half fare was
charged last week, and the company had
TO borrow an extra coach from the Cen
trail to accommodate the passengers. The
people of Buena Vista are wild With eX-
cltement. They crowd around the depot
when the locomotive comes in.
The rate war en- the ChattahoOchee be-
tween the boats OF the different lines, says
the Columbus ERQuireT-SUR is getting to
be interesting, at least to shippers. The
extreme low rates now charged by the
boats is unprecedented and can benefit no
one but shippers. In fact, they are too
low, for the boats are certainly doing the
BUSINESS at heavy loss. This ought not
to be the case. The public are willing to
pay reasonable rates, but they are not
disposed to complain; if the boats can
stand it they can. Another cut in rates
went into effect Friday. The Central and
Peoples line gave notice that on and after
that day they would carry cotton for 10
cents bale, flour for cents a barrel,
fertilizers at 40 cents ton, cotton seed
meal at 40 cents a ton, and all other
freight in the same proportion to any point
on the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola
rivers. How long these low rates will
continue in force we cannot venture an
opinion. The war will no doubt be a i've
" one before il ends
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
Something About the Lime Trade

Lime is an important item in all build
ing operations, and its production is a
more extensive industry than most people
think. 1t is so important that the manu-
facturers in the South have formed an as
sociation called the Southern Lime AS
sociation. This organization is now in
session at Atlanta, 1t has been stated
that the object of the meeting is to ad-
vance the price of lime, but the statement
was denied by prominent Savannah
dealer yesterday. He said he did not
know what might be the result of the
meeting, but he was confident that
nothing of the kind was contemplated.
The same gentleman stated that the de-
mand for lime is not brisk now, ard is not
likely to improve unless there is more
building.
The total consumption in Savannah is
about 10 carloads month. About all
the lime consumed here comes from North
Georgia and Alabama. A car will hold
120 barrels of Georgia lime and $50 of Ala
bama, making the monthly consumption
of lime here about 2,025 barrels,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
Rrevftfes.

Add TO telephone lists No. $50, DIR. g g..
H. Stone, corner South Bread and Haber-
sham streets.
The City Court met yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock and was then adjourned I'M
Ill tomorrow morning.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Coast Line Railway Company Will
be held at the Office of the company, on
Bolton street, on Wednesday, March 4,
at j O'Clock.
The honorary and pay members Of the
Chatham Artillery have been invited TO
participate with the company in the rifle
contest to take place at the SchuetZen
Park tomorrow afternoon.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards Bat
TALON will assemble at its headquarters
tomorrow, at 3:15 O'Clock p. m, fully
uniformed, armed and equipped, to cele-
bTate Washington's birthday.
The lad Charles BeckeTt, who with the
two Rushing boys was committed 10 jail
last Tuesday by Justice Naughtin to an
swer the charge of larceny from the
house Of Mrs. Roach on Cam street, was
discharged from the Jail yesterday.
The committees of the Youths Histori-
cal Society in charge of the Purim ball on
March , will offer number Of prizes
for the most original characters. Ludden
a Bates silver tone band, with Geck's or
chestra, will furnish music for the occa-
sion.
The fOrty-secOnd anniversary meeting
of the Savannah Port Society will be held
at the Lutheran Church this evening at
ESQ O'Clock. Rev. w. ). Bowman, ID. D.,
pastor OF the church, will deliver the an
n .versary sermon. The reports Of the
officers Of the society will also be sub
mitted, after which an election Of officers
for the ensuing year will be held.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
Something Interesting to Every Gentle

man.
Since we have opened our Gentlemen's
Furnishing Department it has gradually
grown, until now 1t is one of the leading
features of our establishment. Neither
patience nor expense has been spared to
make it what it is tO-day-a grand sue
cess. This has been brought about by
selling the goods at prices that placed us
beyond competition, and by keeping
stock of goods which comprises every
thing known in the furnishing line. Our
Linen-all-the-waY-t hrOugh-C Collars and
Cuffs are cheap-20 cents for the best Col
lars in the world, and % cents a pair for
Cuffs. The very same collars and cuffs
are in the fashionable gentlemen's fur
nishing stores at 80 and 80 cents
This is not all that we are going to
offer this week to make this depart
ment still more popular with our
gentlemen patrons. Our Unlaundried 70
cent White Shirts are still popular, and
why not? when you are compelled to pay
81 80 for the same shirt. The only differ
ence is that other stores buy them laun-
dried, and charge much higher price for
them on this account. Our novelties in
Neckties and Scarfs, of all shapes and
styles, are too numerous to mention.
Sufficient to say, we have them, and in
great variety, at saving of fully 80 per
cent. We are going to introduce this de-
partment more fully to you, and we have
wit enough to aim at larger trade than
can be reached with eXtraYagant prices.
The rest goes without saying. Do we
need to explain that a gentlemen's fur
nishing store has a slightly different no.
ton of profits from ours? We invite your
special attention to this department, feel
ing assured that you will be fully con-
WINGED of the above assertions. Look for
further advertisement on second page
a. r. ALTMAYER iS Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
TIE FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

The Recent Charges of Misconduct in
observation-disclosures Dunn Ready to
Show Up.
The charges Of unofficial conduct IN the
affairs Of the Southern Judicial District
of Georgia, recently made, were still the
SUBJECT Of comment at the custom house
yesterday. The conduct OF John r. Has
kins, late Commissioner at Macon, was
generally discussed, aud it is evident that
no has placed himself in a position from
which it will be MAJ, for hlm to escape
without becoming seriously ehlansieu'
II is likely that his official conduct IN tne
several positions he has held will be thor
oughly Investigated at the next term OF
the United States Court.
United States Commissioner Dunn, who
is also Postmaster at Brunswick, and who
Is included in the list of those against
whom il is said charges have been pre-
ferred, says. in letter to the NEWS, that
he is ready to show up as United States
Commissioner. During the IS months he
has held the Office his total receipts, he
says, have only been $50. Mr.. Dunn en-
phatically denies the charge as far as his
office is concerned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
Notice.

W.. vi. WILLIANsoN. All
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
KEELY's WORKSHOP.
A Newspaper Man is Admitted to Il
Mysterious Chamber.

A Newspaper Man is Admitted to the
Mysterious Chamber.
Kelly is close and suspicious about
everything pertaining to his motor. He
guards his shop carefully. The Tribune
correspondent was invited to visit the
machine and witness its working. The
visit was made at night Kelly is a big,
burly man, and looks like blacksmith.
He has an intelligent face and bright,
keen eye. He began his experiments by
pouring an ordinary tumblerful OF water
into what he called his generator" and
then took up a violin and attuned the
vibrations" until he said they were in
accord. Tuning up machinery with a
fiddle was only one of the Singular
features of the entertainment. The gener-
ator was in one room ana the engine in
another. There were numerous good
sized ragged holes through the plaster, on
the side walls and overhead, made. as was
explained, by nuts and bolts flying off at
times when the power had become too
vigorous. An old engine of apparently
great strength was lying at one side of the
room, having been displaced because it
was not strong enough. TO man who
talks about thirty, forty or fifty thousand
pounds pressure to the square inch, iron
and steel seem to be weak materials.
Some interesting experiments were made,
indicating that from some cause an i'm
mense power was secured. Then some
thing broke and the experiment had to
end.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
SOUTHERN ENTERPRIsE.
A North Carolina Movement for a Thirj
Great Trunk Line.

"A NOFth Carolina Movement for Third
Great Trunk Line.
RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 16.-The Soaboard
and Roanoke Railroad Company owns
and controls the Old Dominion Steamship
Line, from New York to Norfolk; the
Baltimore Steam Packet Line, from
Baltimore to Norfolk; the railroad
from Portsmouth to Weldon, known
as the " SeabOard and Roanoke Railroad; y
the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad, from
Weldon to Rahleigh the Raleigh and
Augusta Air Line Railroad, from Raleigh
to Hamlet, and the Carolina Central Rail-
road. from Wilmington to Shelby, which
water lines and railroads are run in con-
nectiOn with each other, aud are known
as the ''Seaboard System"
This system is cut off from any through
connection South, because the railroads
leading south from Charlotte are con-
trOlled by the Richmond and DanVille
Company. The object now is through
line to Camak, Ga. Therefore, bill has
been introduced into the House of Repre-
sentatiVes authorizing the Raleigh and
Augusta Airline Railroad Company and
the Carolina Central Railroad Company
to enter into contract for the joint use
of that portion OF the line of the Carolina
Central Railroad between Hamlet and a
point on sa1d me, 10 De agreed upon, In
the county of Union or Mecklenburg; and
upon the execution of such contract it
shall be lawful for the Raleigh and Au-
gusta Airline Railroad Company to con-
struct its line from such point to the
South Carolina line, and as much further
as may be authorized by the States OF
South Carolina and Georgia.
The Carolina Central Road will be ex-
tended from Monroe, i'll the county OF
Union, to Chester, S. c., from thence to
Newberry, S. c., and thence on to Ca
max, Ga, some fifty miles west OF Au-
gusta, where connection will be made
with the Georgia system of roads.
When completed TO Camak the new
road will constitute a third great trunk
line to the South, passing through the
middle of North Carolina, putting all the
towns on fast through line, which are
now. so to sneak on q side track
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
TEST OF Ply ICAu ENDURANCE
How the Military Propose to Encourage
Practical Patriotism.

How the Military Propose to Encourage
Practical Patriotism.
A ''Grand Military Test of Physical En-
durance (such as would be found neces-
sary under the regime of military cam
paign j" says the New York Tribune, is
to take place at Madison Square Garden.
on May 40, under the auspices of a
military com mittee and a committee of
citizens, among whom are Chief Justice
Noah Davis, SenatOr-elect Evarts, Prof.
r. Ogden Doremus, Gen. Hancock, Ex-
Postmaster.G General James, Gen. Molli-
neuX, S. l.. NJ. Barlow, Aaron j. Wander
poel, Levi NJ. Bates, Henry Clews, Her.
mann Oelrichs, W. P. JaffraY, Brigadier-
Generals G.. T. Christensen, William
BrOwnell and Dauiel w. Wylie, Surgeon
General G. r. Francis, of London, and
Col. Emmons Clark. The arrangements
are under the direction of Edward Payson
Weston, the pedestrian. The object being
''tO promote Improvement in the military
ability of the citlzen-soldier of the United
States, to demonstrate publicly how far
careful and prudent training will assist
the soldier i'll the discharge of his patri-
otto duties to the country" The cOmpe.
titions will be between militiamen of New
York and other States, and of Canada,
and will end with an international contest
between ten picked men of the National
Guard Of New York and Brooklyn and
the same number from the best OF the vol
unteer regiments in London. Prizes to
the amount of $4,000 will be distribute
the highest prize being $4,000 in cash,