davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01
DISTRESSED.

now rejoice in a renovated system. and
nv health is restored" John Slaubaugh,
Eglon, w. Va, writes: II think very
highly of Ayers Pills, and use no others.
They cured me of Dyspepsia" w. E.
Ouiyey, Jackson, Mich, writes: "Ayer's
Pills are the best thing I ever found for
Sick Headache" NJ. J. Mead, Sr., Cam
ton, Ind, writes: "Ayer's Pills have
afforded me great relief from Liver Com
plant, of fifteen years standing, and from
Consultation. ! was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01
A Remarkable Cure of a Horse.

Col James L. Fleming, prominent grocery mef.
chant, amember of the firm of Fleming Lotion,
treatment of valuable horse with swift's Specific
In the fall of 1883 had valuable colt taken it'll
severe case of pnkeye. which resulted In the most
fearful case OF blood poisoning have ever seen AT
remedy that could hear of, despaired of a cure.
At this time the horse unable to move, because
OF swollen limbs. His right hind leg was as large
as mans body, and had On II over forty running
sores. He had also number OF large sores on his
body and other limbs. de was most pitiable look
ing object, and was advised to end his suferings
with the shot gun. He was va liable animal and
did not want to lose him. After racking my brain
in search fer another remedy more efhcacious,
thought of Swift's Specific. knew 1t was invRlu
able to the human family blood purifier and why
should 1t not be for the animal well2 did not
hesitate, but sent last July to Atlanta for supply
/ began the treatment with OF. o. s. =. 5. and
OF. of water three times day. This continued for
and continued for week. Then increased to OF.
and ran ii a week, when VT Mt back to o. again.
The result that at the end of the first week the
horse had iar appetite, which he had not had since
his sickness. At the end Of the second week even
greater improvement was apparent, for many of the
sores were healing nicely, and the horse manifested
q d. sire TO move about. At the end of the third
week he began TO show gain in ies h, and had full
appetite The swelling had about disappeared. 1
use in all about is bottles of Swifts Specific and
when quit Its use the horse had only four small
sores lett on him. and they healed up Immediately.
In August last all symptoms of the disease passed
away and up TO GATE no signs of the return of the
trouble have made their appearance. and the horse
has done mules work on my farm.
regard it one of the most remarkable cures have
ever known Thus this great medicine has proven a
boon 10 the animal as well as to the human race.
Augusta, Jan. y, 1888. JAS. l.. FLEMING.
Send for book on Blood and Skin Diseases. 1t is
mailed free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer = Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01
M ALA RIA.
As an anti-maiariai medicine
DIR. DAVID kENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY

Aas won golden opinions No traveller should con-
sider his outfit complete unless it includes bottle OF
this medicine II you are exposed to frequent
changes Of climate. food and water. Favorte Remedy
should always be within your reach. II expes ma
arAl poisons and Is the best preventative Of chils
and rnaarial fever in the world II Is especially Of
fered Trustworthy specific for the cure of Kidney
and Liver complaints Constipation and all disorders
artsing from impure state OF the blood. To women
yho suffer from any OF the his peculiar TO their sex
Ehvortte Remedy Is constantly proving itself
failing frenda real blessing. Address the proprfe-
tcr, DR.. D Kennedy, Rondout. N Y. 81 bottle, for
o, by all druegists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01

Age cannot wither it nor custom state its
infinite variety" Flesh is hardly heir to an
ache or pain which cannot be cured by using
Salvation Oil
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30
Helm the Teachers.

The memorial of the teachers, asking
the Legislature for a small appropriation
to maintain teachers institutes, deserves
careful consideration. The institute that
has just closed its session at Atlanta will,
no doubt, be productive OF great deal Of
good. There was a large number of teach
ers in attendance, and all Of them, doubt
less, received benefits that will assist
them in discharging their duties. The
lectures were by able educators, and on
subjects about which everyone who under
takes to teach should know something.
OF course our common school system
cannot be greatly improved until the
teachers are better prepared for their work
The teachers understand this and eagerly
embrace every opportunity to add to their
requirements. If the institutes are pro-
vided the teachers can be depended upon
to avail themselves OF the advantages
they offer.
The only institute in the State is sup
ported out of the Peabody fund, and the
fund could in no other way be spent so as
to do more good.
n shialA aPPluP'l@IlOA "OUiu w 'ei
we'll for a beginning. AS the interest in
the institutes increases the appropriation
might be increased. The money that the
State spends for educational purposes is
not wasted. The better the people are
educated the more thrifty they will be-
come, because the desire for the things
that can only be obtained through thrift
will be stronger. There will be less crime,
and hence, less money will be needed to
secure the punishment of criminals. The
States which have done the most for
education are the most prosperous. This
being the case, and as the Legislature is
working for the good Of the State, it is not
easy to see on what ground aid for
teachers institutes can be refused.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30
BRIGHT BITS.

A POET SINGS: 81 see the flush upon thy
cheek" If this is the case, that poet would
do well to lay down his hand, unless he can
beat lt.-Pucb.
FRANK J. BLACK, the genial and brilliant
young journalist who writes about medI9Yal
theology snd other little things, made US
very pleasant call last evening. We were not
In at the time PuHsSutal0ney Times.
WEALTHY BUTCHER, who is examining a
work of heart: ''tine melier color IN them
clouds. Mr.. Palette, very fine indeed, sir.
Them lines Of red and white all tangled up
melted together just ike the fat and lean IN
Sunday roast.'-Pittsbur0 Chronicle.
A BOSTON young lady was picking her way
in front of a partly finished building when a
brlcklayer in the seventh story shouted, IN
stentorlan tones, ''MOrtW "HushW she ex-
claimed, with a sbudder, at the same time
clasping her escort by the shoulders and turn
ing deadly pale. "Did you not hear voice
say Dealt" Medical journal.
Is your pa at home, little girl?'' Eyes, sir;
do YOU wish to see himY' Yes" But you
won't know him if you do see himw "Why,
what's the matter?" well, you see, out in
the country. on our farm. man and his wife
got to fighting, and pa tried to stop them"
-, lndeedW I" ! es; you q better call again.
You wouldn't know pa now. "-OSloe0o Times.
GEETLEMAN-You look tired and worn OUT
Uncle Rastus.
Uncle Kastus-Yes, sab, is. l doan git no
sleep.
Gentleman-NO sleep2
Oncle Rastus-NO, sab Dis darby can't git
no sleep in de watermillion season.-Nel0
York sam.
GENTLEMAN Ito little boy)-"What are you
gong TO do with the puppy. little boy?"
Little bOy-"Im gOin To drown him."
Gentleman-"I'n give you dollar for him. y
Little boy (after due consideration IN mop,
l guess not. You see, I'd have to give most Of
the money to father, and wouldn't have the
fun of drowning the dog. Mop, 1 guess l
won't sell him. "-Relg York Ne1Cs.
Now the gastronOmic belle
Ky the almanac may tell
OF the merry gorging moments that are due,
due, due, 10
That the season isn't far
When there steppeth in an r,
And there cometh on a freshet then of stew,
stew, stew. &.
-Yonkers Gasette.
The youth and maiden sat alone
Upon the pebbled strand
Beside the sea- aud in his own
He held her lily hand.
II.
He gazed into her sapphire eyes
Il love you, sweet he said;
The maiden answered him with signs,
And blushing hung her head.
III.
He pressed the hand so soft and white,
He kissed the dimpled chin,
And said, ''If played cards might
know that [ would win.
".
You ask me why; you shall be told"
He pressed the fingers white.
II know I'd win because / hold
A lovely hand to- night.
-Boston Courier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30
A Remarkable Case.

The Maxwell-Preller murder case prom
ises TO become celebrated. When Max
we'll was brought back from New Zealand
and denied that Preller was dead his
story was laughed at. had not the body
found at the Southern hotel been fully
identified as Prellor's?
But now a man of alleged respeotability
offers 70 become witness in MaXwelPs
behalf, and to testify that he saw and
spoke TO Preller at Philadelphia hotel
in May last. He declares that he knew
Preller WE'LL and cannot be mistaken.
As the man who is supposed 10 have been
Preller was murdered in April, the Phila-
delphia man must be mistaken, or else
Preller was not murdered.
The chances are that the Philadelphia
man is mistaken. He may be, and doubt
less is, sincere, but it is not a difficult
matter to make mistake respecting the
Identity Of person.
Assuming that the Philadelphia man
will tell the same story on the witness
stand that he tells of Of 1t, and that he will
sustain himself well on cross-examina.
ton, it will not'be an easy matter to con-
Wet Maxwell. The Philadelphia man
will create a doubt, perhaps, in the minds
OF the jury, the benefit Of which, under
the law. the prisoner will receive. The
case is a remarkable one in whatever
light 1t may be viewed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30
TheTe,s Money IN Latber.

''If should give yon the name Of the fam
lily as 1t was given to me am OF the opinion
that this bit of news would create a grou Ind
swell in a certain aristocratic quarter OF the
city, not very remote from one of the South
Side avenues" says writer IN the Chicago
Nea0s II was in the chair of a barber. Find
ing him. unlike many OF his ilk, in that he was
uncOmmunicative, broke the ice by asking
him who was the boss OF the shop.
"'You mean who owns it?' he asked.
"'That WAS what meant.
'''It is owned by the - estate said he.
"'You mean they own the building l sug-
gested
THE shop, too he answered, laconi-
eally.
"'And rent it out?' / said.
'''No. sir. The estate owns the shop and
hires man to run it. They are the highest
toned folks in town, and they keep a close
watch on this shop. Every Saturday night
one of the boys comes down here and takes
in the shekels for shaves, shampoos, and the
like | see that family rolling through the
streets in gre At shape every day, and have
to smile when think that some Of that style
comes from runnin' barber shop"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30
INDBE TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MRETINGs-Zerubbabel Lodge No. IS, r.
Am
SPECIAL NOTIcEs-Steamer st. Nicholas for
Tybee: Horseshoeing by p. Barrett.
SPECIAL ExCURsIoE-Via savannah to At
lapta. BY s., F. and w. Ry.; via Central
Railroad
AUCTION SALES Furniture Etc, Damaged
Goods. by j. Mclaughlin q Son.
PBOTOGRAPHs-O the Wrecked bark
MosheT.
WANTs-situation as Bookkeeper or Clerk !;
Furnished Rooms; a Word with the Publici
Employment; Good White Nurse; Steady
Woman to Cook; Position with q Grocery
House; Situation by a Boy: Situation as
Cook; Civil Engineer; Flat of Rooms; Junior
Clerk; Second hand Fire-proof Safe.
For RRNT-South Room; Three Rooms; A
Desirable Residence; Store and Dwelling;
Desirable House; Furnished and Unfurnished
Rooms.
FOR SALE-Pine Land; Burlap Bags; Tug
Wlnnipenny, Horses and Mules; A Par ot
5 Cotton Scales.
FOUND-A Brindle Cow.
Embellishments Gun.
.auGRAND OFFERINGs-At Ecksteins.
MEDICAL-s. s. s.; Opium Habit Cured, by
q. NJ. Woolley.
Observation-Disclosures of Georgia, At
ANITA, Ca.
! CLoTHING-B. II. Levy & Bro.
COTToN FACTORS, ETo.-J. S. Woods & Bro.
PEARS, APPLES. ETo.-K. Power.
SLOP JACKS TOBAcCO-Lee Roy Myers &
i 81, 49,. =, .,,., r., : ,v,,.4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30
The Necessity for Sanitary Regula
tiOns.


lions.
Montreal is worried about the small
pox, and well she may be. The disease
is spreading and cold weather is ap-
preaching. 1t spreads more readily IN
cold than IN warm weather.
The manner in which the disease was
carried into the city shows how neces-
sary it is to have good sanitary regula-
tiOns and TO enforce them. II is said that
a sleeping car conductor, VINO was sick
was taken to the hospital, and the doctors
there said he was suffering from the
chicken-pox. Before the real nature OF
his sickness was known the contagion
had been carried outside the hospital by
the attendants.
The disease spread with wonderful
rapidity. There had been great neglect oil
vaccination, and there was the greatest
ignorance in some quarters Of the city
respecting the nature Of the disease, and
the necessity for iselating the sick
patients.
The health officers met with resistance
in their efforts to stamp out the disease,
duU III HOAllc lH5td0CNb bnCJ NSAN bAANNv-
ened with actual violence.
1t is said that the cholera was intro
duced into Toulon by snip from China
that was carelessly admitted to the city
when it was known that deaths from
cholera had occurred on board of her.
More than 100000 lives have been lost by
that carelessness
70 oity can be too careful about it's san
itarY regulations. Health is absolutely
necessary to a city. Without it there is
not much prospect that it will prosper,
however great it's other advantages may
be. 1t was not until warned by repeated
epidemics that Memphis provided for the
proper disposal of her sewage and secured
a supply of pure water. Money spent by
a city to secure good health is well spent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30
German and Elkins.

From the Nea0 YOrb Graphic.
Ex-senator Henry 6. Davis, of West Vir-
ginia, was in New York Thursday on his way
to Baltimore from Saratoga. He has two
distinguished relatives by marriRge-Stephen
b. Elklns, the manager of Mr.. Blaine's can
vass, who married his daughter, and Senator
Arthur p. German, of Maryland, the Chair
man of the Democratic National Executive
Committee and manager of Mr.. Cleveland's
canvass, who married his niece. The three
gentlemen recently met at Deer Park, Md =,
and went on trip over the line of the West
Virginia Central road, in winch they are all
interested in common with Mr.. Blaine, Secre-
tary Bayard, ex-senator VIM. H. Barnum,
and other distinguished gentlemen. Speak
ing OF this trip, Mr.. DAVIS said:
1t was the first time German has been over
the road. ElkIns is known all along the line,
having been over 1t often. The men up in the
mountains of West Virginia are very earnest
in their politics. They soon found cut along
the road that it was German and Elkins who
were with me, and it was really laughable
the way they came slipping around to me, one
after another, TO inquire when the two OPP
posing managers had ''made ap." They
seemed to think that the chasm between their
political positions lastlfall must have extend
ed to all their social aud personal relations,
and could never be bridged."
"What are Germans chances for return
to the Senator"
"He will have virtually no opposition.
There was a meeting of Maryland Democrats
at Deer Park while we were there that indi-
Gated his re- election by the Legislature TO be
elected this fall beyond question"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30
BUSINESS METHODS.
Opening of the Commercial Year-How
to Make = Good Beginning.

Opening of the Commercial Year-HOw
to Make = Good Beginning.
tits customary in the cotton growing
states to date the business year from
: sept. /. Everyone looks forward to the
time when the business pulse quickens
snd new life is given to trade. One of the
means used to give business a good start
at the beginning OF the business year is
advertising. The enterprising mer-
chant uses the columns of the news
paper to inform his patrons that he is
+, still in the land of the living; that he has
weathered the dull season, and again
solicits their trade. The newspaper pub
Usher uses the opening OF the season to
review the business of the past year, and
70 give his city a frst-class boom.
Trade editions are published and widely
distributed for the benefit largely Of those
who advertise in them.
In such editions business men, whether
merchants, mechanics or manufacturers
ought to bring their business before the
public.
Such advertising may not, in every case
be productive of immediate results, but
1t will give their business houses stand
ng abroad that they cannot otherwise OBJ
tain.
No enterprIsing business man Of thii
city who expects to prosper can afford t,
leave an announcement Of his business
out of the Trade Edition OF the MORNING
NEWS. This edition will be issued Oh
Sept. 5. No efforts will be spared to max,
It such an edition as every Savannahial
will have reason TO be proud Of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30


A very beautiful picture Of democratic
SIMPLICITY WINS seen the other day, when
President Cleveland was jogging along for A
miles on L rough, hllly road in New York
state, mounted on an Old-fashoned buck
board. While all Europe is overwhelmed with
pOmp and pageantry because two or three
monarchs are travelling around through the
country, the United states presents charac-
terlstic illustration OF the superiority II our
institutions In the person Of its Chief Magis-
trate, whose only travelling companion and
guard Of honor ls friend OF early days armed
with a fishing rod. The Car OF Russia trem-
bles for his life when he steps beyond the
portals of mis- palace. and goes attended by
armed legions. The President OF the United
States lies down alone by tire lakeside, with
stars for his canopy, and sleeps in safety, en-
circled with the love and respect of his people
as his surest and safest shield
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30
Women Fay Their Debts.

From the DenUer Tribune.
''Do women average as many bad debtors
as the male seX2"
''EO, sir Women are almost invariably
good pay. and female deadbeats, women who
make a deliberate work of getting credit with
rare. I've known many women and young
girls who were working for small pay who
would seem never to take any comfort while
they had bill to pay. They would lay away
fftv cents or a dollar at time aud so save
the amount. We don't have many bills against
women anyway"
"WhO contract the tailors' bills"
''Mostly young dudes and fellows who work
for small salary at business houses where they
are expected 70 dress well. They like to
dress better than their means will allow
them, and, besides, they have eXtravSgant
habits which use up their ready cash. We
can usually get them after awhile, however,
for two or three calls from collector at their
places of business will generally bring them
to the point of making some arrangement for
paying"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30
sherman,s MelanchoIy Task.

From the Neao PORK EUeaing Post, (Aug)
Mr.. Sherman's exploration Of the cham beers
OF the past is melancholy IN the extreme The
appointment OF ex- COnfederates TO office: the
display OF a flag at mali mast for the death OF
an eN-Secretary Of the Interior who joined
the rebellion, the bail doing OF colored
voters. all the dreadfulness of tne Solid South
these faded themes make up the bulk OF the
discourse. The country having accepted all
these evils with deliberation last November,
the enumeration OF them is a task for census
takers, the makers Of catalogues, and the
cOmpilers Of dictionaries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

From Ms PhilddelDhta Itmos lInd).
II senator Sherman r. ally believes that all
the evil he thus pr0gnosticates is going TO
happen he can only be regarded as fit sub
ject for an insane asylum. II he does not be-
lieve it the public ia treated to the sight of
one Of its ablest and foremost public men de-
llbeIately raising sectional issue when no
pose OF making political capital. The most
charitable construction an intelligent public
can possibly place upon Mr.. sherman 3
bloOdy-shIrt utterance leaves the distin-
quished Senator in q very unenviaDle posi-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

says AN exchange. "Young pr. Emory
speor, Of Georgia, announces that since
be- became 70 Judge be has ttained tho
supromest happiness N ulo. and thal
probably ho sbaii not relinQH'sh ttsrleag.
aHt posi- 40 long sa ilfs Itself fttil laat.f
Vel, % muat make Judgo spesr happy ~
feel ihat be- has 70 rather slrer grip 40 mo
beuch tban be- had on hat shnky con.
Kfeaalgnal chaifs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

Most Of the Alabama Court OF Claims
officials who are ont by virtue Of Auditor
DurhSm's decision, are said 70 be nice
dudes, Of whom the average Washington
society girls are very fond. The decision
is probably rather hard on these unoGend-
ing girls, but it Is good for the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

An exchange that il disposed to encour-
age the follios OF youth, gloeiuly states
that Rov. SAM Jones devoted several
years Or his young manhood 10 the sowing
Of wild oats. That IL true, but sam moved
on the farm before the oats became ripe
enough 10 DE- harvested
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

. tfs-ostshs Neto YA,gt t2slhDAte tDsna.1E
Mr.. Blaine killed hillfself4as a Presidential
possibility in his Augusta speech. Jonn Sner-
speech yesterday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

II IS stated that the sword worn by
Butcher at Waterloo was sold In Berlin
the other day tor only 500. The Germans
certainly are not crazy on the relic ques-
uon. That fact speaks well for them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

"Brick pomoroi" threatens 10 begin
one ~ i.s Characteristic paragraph
wars 90 evil service l9'orn. Tile ~ good
ueus i0r civil service roiorm. There arc
few things that will contribute more n
its success than 10 base ''fflokD throw.
fog BE bats AZ Il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

1t is pity the squatter cattle compa-
mics OF Texas cannot be made 10 hustle of
the lands they have Illegally seized. 1t
might pay Texas to temporarily cede q
good portion Of its pasture lands TO the
United States, so they could be cleared of
intruders. 1t appears that the state is
powerless TO vindicate its own rights.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

some OF the Democratic Senators have
been heretofore arraigned by tho press for
nepotism. Senator CocNell, Of Missouri,
il SAID TO have SIX brothers-in-law and a
LARGE number OF other relatives billeted
on the government and on his own state.
1t seems that the Senator's charity be-
gins very near home and stays there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

John Roach was one OF the main pillars
Of the grand old party. When one Of the
AAsin pillars OF an already dilapidsted
Darty is knocked from under II, It 10 GER
kainly in a very bad FIX
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

From the NasA5ils Union (Denn.)
John Sherman's admirers call him states
man. The speech with which he ooered his
OHIO campaign Wednesday was worthy OF
the most pestiferous demogogue that ever
stirred the baser passions OF the ground
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

Candidate Wlse, u Yifglnia, has doubt.
Ices beard q chickens being counted be-.
fore ihey were haiehsd. ne seems 10 have
committed tlo folly " conuung tlo
cqinfei vote for himself before ths darkies
naa time " decide whether they would
faei Il fgf hlm of not
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

Chattanooga is beginning 10 put on airs
because she is 70 have a cotton warehouse
and expects 10 toll 1900 or 10000 bales
during the season now opening.