davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
H E NJ Holds
Blind, Bleeding. and Isching, PsslsLvs
By Cuiicura.


Awarm bath with oUTICUBA SOAR, an sxqaisiss sn,,
Bsautnsr END single application Of cUTrcuRA- ~
great Skin Cure will instantly say the intense ttchne y
the aggravated Of Itching Plies This tseatnen
combined with small doses Of CUTICURA REs0LVENT
Blood Piner three times Per day. 10 regulate ~
the cause will Blind Bleeiing and Itching Piles vA
all other remedies and even physicians fail
Itching Piles.
Twas taken for the nrs time my Life with Blind plea
could hardly keep my feet used M
remedies for three weeks when tho disease took hs
form of Itching Piles and growing BY advice Of n
old gentleman tried the CUTIcURA One application n
lieved the itching and wish tell ~
world that OF Itching Piles the price OF tho CuTI
CURA 10 of account From an unsolicited quarter
90 Westst, Concord N. Il. &C. KIBBY.
Piles Twenty Years.
wing been martyr 70 Piles for twenty years w
advised by friend to try your CUTICURA REMEDIEeI
which did and thankful to state that perfectly
relieved, and hope permanentlyso.
New.York. RICHARD NORMAN.
PSI would send you my address, but prefer to remain
In obscurfty.
Itching Piles.
Ibegan the use Of your CUTICURA REMEDIES when
you first put them the market and know Of q
Itching Piles that have cured BY the ct my sugg
ton, Of these remedies
Vrden. Ill +. N. MARTIN.
All Thas You Claim.
Ihave tried your CUTICURA REMEDIES and find them
all that you claim and the demand them this section
10 great AUGUSTUS W. CoNLiHe.
Higgstowp, Ga
CUTICUEA REMEDIES a positive cure for every
form Of Skin and Diseases from Pimpes to scrou
Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA. Soc; SOAP. 2Se
REsoLvENT, ST. co. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL. CO.. Boston. Masa
Send for Show TO Cure skin Diseases"
vIu BIemishes Pimples Blackheads and Baby HumOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
Am Thnf Won ClalIn,

All That You Claim.
Ihave tried your CUTICURA REMEDIES and find them
all that you claim and the demand for them In this section
10 great. AUGUSTUS W. coiLiSs
HiggstowD, Ga
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08

Montgomery County Ga COR. Eastman Tim es.
A gentleman by the name of Peterson
had been losing great many hogs from
their range in a swamp near Alligator
creek, and determined to learn the cause
IL possible. One summer afternoon he
shouldered his trusty rifle and went forth,
reaching the swamp just before sundown
ana while perhaps admiring the beauty
of the surroundings, observed something
moving in the tall grass some distance up
the swamp. Seeing that the object was
coming towards HIM he remained per-
fectly still. The wolf for such it proved
to be trotted up to within fifty yards of
Mr.. Peterson and stopping commenced to
howl.
The long-hoped-for opportunity had
presented itself. A polished rifle barrel
cleaned in the light of the setting sun, a
sharp report rang out, and the wolf gave
loud, piteOus moan and fell Mr.. Peter
son hurried forward, but before he could
reach the spot the animal had regained
his equilibrium and disappeared in the
swamp.
Mr. Peterson went home and related
to his neighbors what had occurred, and
the next morning early a crowd sur
rounded the place where the wolf was
supposed to be concealed. The dogs were
sent in to run his wOlfship out, but the re-
suit was the wolf run the dogs out.
Finally exposing itself, however, we'll
directed shot from one Of the party sent
it to that country where there are no
sheep, hogs or cattle to deVour.
''After the death of this wolf" con-
tinued Judge McRae, 'the other is sup
posed TO have left for parts unknown, as
it was never seen again."
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
FIoridn,s New DirectorY.

OCALA, FLA, Nov. 6.-rhe Webb Pub
fishing Company, OF New York, has been
for the past few days busily engaged in
taxing down the names and occupations
and residences OF our people for a direc-
tory OF the principal cities Of East and
South Florida, which will be out by the
middle OF next January. The work Ia 10
he a combined directory Of the cities OF
Jacksonville, Palatka, Gainesville, San
ford. Orlando, Tampa and Ocala, and it
will be sent to many points In Europe,
placed on many Of the leading steamship
lines, in railroad offices, and is to have a
general circulation.
The first hop OF the season will be given
next Tuesday evening at the Magnolia
hotel. An excellent time Is anticipated by
the lovers Of the eight fantastic"
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08

spending most OF Wednesday and all OF
w ednesday night at Newton. She left
Newton at 8 O'clock Thursday morning,
and landed at the foot of Broad street at .
O'Clock p. m. The Bertha Lee has been
running In the Suwannee river for the last
year and comes to the Flint in search Of
business, or for sale.
The drill in Col. Nelson Tits artesian
well at Albany has reached the water
bearing stratum at a depth of 720 feet,
ana the outflow is 100 gallons per minute.
he Will continue to go deeper, however,
In order TO increase the volume so as to
supply all OF north Albany with the wa
ter. THIS makes the eighth we'll within
tue city limits, and the last two tnat have
Deen bored have demonstrated that after
tne water has been once reached few
feet additional Will double the flow.
A man named Dennis Stanley brought
woman, whom he claimed to be his wife,
10 irwin county short time ago, having
been run away from Macon by the police
Three weeks ago he beat the woman un-
mercitnlly. Taking the stick with which
ne nad beaten her, she left the premises to
nave warrant sworn out for his arrest
She was followed by Dennis, who soon
atterWard returned with the stick, and
since then nothing has been heard or seen
OF the woman. Dennis has since dlsap-
PSNASA' IOOi pay 10 buSpcCt6us
On Monday night last Jasper Hender-
son, of Toccoa, suspected of being a reve-
nue. informer. and desperate character,
while at his father-in-law's house, Mr..
Dodd, six miles from Clarksville, was
called to the door by an unknown party,
when he was shot and instantly killed by
charge of buckshot. He was notori-
ously bad character, having nearly beaten
his wife To death few days previous to
the killing. 1t is a question as to whether
some OF the relatives of his wife did the
killing, or some one OF the moOnshiners
whom he had reported.
In Miller Superior Court, Elkton Brown
was tried for the killing of negro named
Wash Gordon seven years ago, and ac-
quilted on the ground Of self-defense. At
the same court, Richard f. Jackson, was
tried under charge of numbering his
brother-in-law, Isaac Baily nine years
ago. He was found guilty by the jury and
recommended to the mercy of the court.
He was sentenced to Imprisonment for
lite in the penltentiary The proof
showed that he shot down an unarmed
man, who was on his way to swear out a
peace warrant against him. Some miti-
eating testimony caused the jury to rem
der the verdict as they did.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
Into Bengalee.

Next year came ''Les Files de John
Bull" which was nearly as successful as
its predecessor, and quite as amusing /:
and only recently NJ. O'Rel's third vol
ume, lies Chers VOisins," the most Sc
riOus and perhaps the most valuable OF the
three, was published. Nj. O Rel does not
think it probable that he will write again
on England. He may be satisfied IN
knowing, however, that his three books
have done vast deal to remove many of
the absurd prejudices which have for so
long existed between the two countries,
and that they have contributed largely ia
making the "dear neighbors" better ac-
quaInted with one another.
NJ. Max O'Rell, is native OF Brittany,
and was born in 1S4S. He served with
distinction for some years as an artillery
officer in the French army, and was PEN
stoned after the FrancO-Prussian war,
during which he was severely wounded.
Coming to London in 1872, NJ. O'Rell soon
obtained amastershIp at st. PauPs School,
where he remained for nine years. The
ovation he received when, on his last
speech-day, his resignation was announc-
ed, proved him to be not only a most sue
cesstul teacher, but great favOrite among
his pupils.
M. O'Rell has also had very satisfac-
tory experience as a lecturer; indeed, he
was so well received at Forquay and
Glasgow that he anticipates starting on a
lecturing tour Of the United Kingdom in
the early part of next year. Personally
genial and polished gentleman OF the
world, NJ. O'Rell makes friends wherever
he goes.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
Dodge County Enterprises.

Among other things done in Dodge
county ga Superior Court last week
was the Incorporation Of the Greas Lum-
ber Company, composed Of G.. V. Gress,
James G. Williams and John W Pope,
with a capital stock of $4,000 paid up,
and headquarters at Eastman. An order
was also taken bv DeLacy a. Bishop, in
cooperating the Georgia Pine Manufae-
turer's Association. This association is
composed of g. V. Gress. Harris e Mitch
ell, Miller & Shearer, j. $. Il w. T. Belts,
Samuel Carnes, }. NJ. Few and Mercer 81
BrO., OF Dodge county, and Smith a. Mas
sey, Of Telfair county, owners and pro-
prtetors OF steam saw mills. These gem
tlemen represent a capital OF about $780,
900, and capacity of about 1000, 900 feet
Of lumber per month. The object of the
association is TO secure a domestic and
foreign market for the products of their
mills. The headquarters are at Eastman,
and Mr.. G. V. Gress is President, with
his Office at Gress' mills. They have an
agency at Bruins wick, in charge Of Mr..
John Colville, who is agent for soliciting
orders.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
MIR. Observation-Disclosures
His Gold Watch Stolen as He was Enter
ing an Elevated Train.
From the Ne'o York Tri0u,

rum Nto 4fcO AOfO AFtONIlos
Mr.. Beecher lost his watch In this city
on Tuesday, while entering an elevated
railway train at the station in Forty-sec-
ond street, near the Grand Central Depot.
A m n crowded against him and when
Mr.. Beecher got in the car he found the
watch gone. lie went TO see Inspector
Byrnes yesterday and gave the number
and description of the watch.
A reporter found Mr.. Beecher at his
home, No. 124 Hicks street, BROOKLYN.
Wednesday evening. He expressed sur
prise at any general interest in what he
called so slight matter, and then said:
eyes. lost my watch on Tuesday.
was coming from the Grand Central De-
pot and just as | got in the car a gentle
man bounced up against mel suppose |
must call him gentleman. He crowded
me aside as if he was making lane for a
lady and then was gone. AS / got in the
car someone called my attention to my
chain hanging, and ! knew in a moment
what had happened, but the car had
stal ted aud nothing was to be DONE"
"Ho " valuable a watch was it?'
at was a gold watch" replied Mr..
Beecher, (which / bought in 1863 and paid
over $500 for; but gold was at 81 80 then,
you know. 1t was not presentation
watch or anything OF that kind, but had
IL iOi ONti twenty ytdiH anu DTlZeQ
il highly. / noticed that the sun did not
come up quite right this morning, and
attribute 1t all to the loss of my watch,O
and there was merry twinkle in Mr.
Beeoher's eye.
''Uf course / would like to have
the watch back, but If l don't get
it have another in my pocket and can
do very well. | went over to New York
to-day and laid the matter before the
authorities. ] had carried that watch
over 100000 miles and lost it at last. It
isn't the loss of the watch mind 80 much
but the fact that some skunk has got il
that won't appreciate it, for it is a good
watch. 1t makes me think Of the time |
lost my 0vercOat-mY lecture coat | call
it--in Chica1o- | was there lecturlnR and
after / was tbrou ghgOne evening my coat
was gone and no trace Of ii could be found.
l thought / couldn't do without a lecture
coat and so sent TO Boston, where IL had
TO New York against my return. Then |
went on TO Champlain 70 lecture there,
but after had gone my coat was found.
1t appears a policeman mentioned the
matter TO q woman who did pawnbrOking
and she said: Il wonder If that wasn't
the heavy coat a man brought In and
gave him So on itY Sure enough il was
my coat. Pond recognized IL, and paid
the woman $5 and got IL back. But what
hurt rne more than the loss Of the coat
was that they only paid So for 1t, for it
was a splendid coat. So / suppose some
dirty dog has got my watch and It won't
be regarded az its value"
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
Sitting on "A Corpse.


TFOIH 10 4 TtNUTI TUIsI LHIIF0Is
A gentleman walked into an undertak.
ing establishment last night, and while In
conversation with the proprietor on bust
ness be SAT down on something covered
with blanket, supposing II was chest.
"Be careful there" said the undertaken,
''you'll tumble the corpse onto the floor. -
The gentleman leaped up with b0nnd,
and turning down the blanket saw that he
had been sitting on a corpse. His feelings
can better be Imagined than described. :
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
AN Ex-state senator,s SORROW.


Mrs. Nancy Wilcox, wife OF Capt. Tom
Wilcox, of Telfair county, Ga, was on
trial at McRae on Wednesday last for in
sanity. She vas found to be a subject
for the asylum and left in company with
her husband and Sheriff K. A, McRae.
Mrs. Wilcox went to the asylum about
nine years ago. She was formerly a Miss
Nancy Smith, OF JOnesborO, and was a
sister-in-law of the late Robert Todd, of
Fulton county. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox
lived for several years on the Durand
place in DeKalb county. Their marriage
was quite romantic. In 1864, when the
people Of Atlanta refugeed south,
MISS Smith, then blooming girl
of 16, accompanied the family of Mr..
Todd. They camped one night near the
plantation of Capt. Wilcox, in Irwin
county, and were visited during the even
ing by Capt. Wilcox, then over go years
OF age. and with long white hair and beard.
He had just lost his wife, who also had
been an inmate of the lunatic asylum.
He saw Miss smith, fell in love, and at
once stated his wish to marry her to Mr.
Todd. The latter gentleman entered
heartily into the scheme. and the marri-
age was cOnsummated. Since that period
Mrs. Wilcox's life, from some cause or
other, has been very unhappy, ending now
with her second incarceration in the lu-
natic asylum. Capt. Wilcox was at one
time a member OF the State Senate Of
Georgia
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
A Useful Man.

From The kdttnidH GA Times.
The most useful man within the scope
OF our knowledge is Prof. w. J. Daley, OF
Lothair, Montgomery county. He Is
principal Of the Miller institute, located
at that place, postmaster, Captain OF a
military company, superintendent OF q
Sunday school, Justice OF the Peace. Sec
retary Of the Board Of Trustees OF the Mil
Ter Institute, President OF debating So
ciets, dancing master, leader OF the church
choir, correspondent Of this paper, Cap
tam Of base ball club, aud besides, Is
one Of the cleverest fellows in the whole
country
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08

says the respondent dyspeptic. But 1t is
of use. Your sufferings can be relieved; /;
thousands have been cured, and you can
also. Broken down, desponding victims
of dyspepsia, liver complaint, fever and
ague, rheumatism, nervous debility or
premature decay, will find in Summons
Liver Regulator, prepared by j. ii. Zeilin
& Co., vegetable specific which reaches
the source Of the trouble and effects an
absolute and permanent cure. 1t reRu-
restores health.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08

G.. ECKSTEIN & co. respectfully in.
form their patrons in the city and
country that they are receiving all
the latest novelties Of the season and,
being crowded throughout every de-
partment, will make it to the interest
Of every customer TO purchase Supe-
riOr Goods as Low as they can be
purchased In any market.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
NJ. MAX o,RELL.
The Popular Author and Correspond
.fEf4ns htIa ant lfh

AlYhH Ntfu eut. sA
When, two or three seasons ago, that
bright and clever book, "John Bull ct son
Ile," took London by surprise, and set
every one talking on both sides OF the
Channel, the general cry naturally was,
''Who's Max ORellY Only those sin
the know" We're aware that the amusing
writer who had jumped into popularity at
a single bound was French master in 81.
Paufs school, and London correspondent
TO a Partisan journal. There was some
thing so fresh and piQuant about the book.
and despite the light and bantering tone
in which 1t was written, 10 mucn in it that
Englishmen knew TO be true, If somewhat
uncomplimentary. that it had a tremeud-
Gus sale, and was speedily translated, not
only into every European language, but
Into Bengalee.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08

As a Coweta county dude walked down
from the skating rink az Griffin, Friday,
he asked Of the maiden fair whom be was
eecOrting; "What do you think OF roller
skeetiRp' 81 like IL mighty we'll; let me
70 back and try 80, WON'T you ~ son, 90, -
said be, "f'm afeerd you might fall and
sknOoktilate one or your limbs.v
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
or SWEET GUI AND MULLEN.

The sweet gum, % gathered from tree OF
the same name, growing along the small.
streams in the southern states, contains q.
stimulating pee N~Rnt principle that loosens
cough, and stimulates the child TO throw OF
the false membrane in Group and whooping-
cough. When combined with 9 e healing
mucllaginoue principle in the mullen plant
OF the old fields, presents in TAYLoR's CHERO-
KEE REAkDY or SWEET GUM AND MULLEN
the finest known remedy for Coughs Group,
Whooping-couSh and Consumption; and so
at4ble any chiu Is pleased to take it
ASK your druggist for it, Price. 2Sc. and 81.
If he does not keep IT, we will pay, for one
time only, cypress charges on large size bottle
to any part OF the U. : on receipt OF 81.
WALTER A. TAYLOR. Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08

next morning he called on them, and
notified them to appear before Mayor
Thrasher, which they did, and were fined
50 each and casts. The next night two
more young men Of the same class under
took to repeat the performance, but were
discovered and stopped.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
Patrinflc "a rs sentiments.

ifi ifhf0m tite Camilla (Gd.i cf1rf0n. ...
COLI. II. Eetfll deserves the thanks OF
the people OF the South for building up
such a solid and useful enterprise as the
Savannah MORNING NEWS When we
want toTend sound politics and come IN
conthctw with patriotic sentiment, ne take
Up the HaYehnah NEWs.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
HORsFo eD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
B.wara OF Imltationa.

limitations and counterfelts have again
appeared. Be sure that the word "BoRs-
FORD's" Is on the wrapper. None are
genuine without IL.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE co.
DURHAM. N. C.. u. g. A.
DANGER SIGNAL.

When person gives you counterfeit money
he perpetrates a crime against the law and
your pecuniary interests; but when he gives
you an inferior and dangerous medicine IN the
place OF one Of recognized and well-known
curative properties, he commits the blackest
OF crimes, for he cOnsplres against your health
and life.
The New York Herald, Sept. q. 1885, says;
ITO indOrse 4 counterfeit medicine IL 70 In
jure the manufacturer and the buyer, and the
buyers will soon drop away from coun-
terfeited medicine that they find worthless.
Manufacturers OF counterfeit articles fail be-
cause they have not the experience and ap-
paratus " the large manufacturer to produce
the same curative results. The large manu-
facturers have the utmost incentive, while
they are protected. 10 make their medicine A
perfect and curative as possible"
For example, take the experience Of Sim
nous LiVor ReRulatOr. prepared By J.H. Ieilin
n Co, OF Philadelphia; this firm has devoted
years Of time. employed the most eminent
chemists Of the land, and spont thousands OF
dollars In bringing their medicine % the per-
fcction il has attained. and its use has made
Simmons Liver Regulator widely popular.
These unscrupulOus adventures have gotten
up cheap c0unterieits, dangerous 10 health,
apd stick on these frauds "A name closely ro-
sefnbling Simmons Liver Regulator, 10 do
ceive the unwary INTO buying their inferior
goods.
FEEwANDIsA, NAssUA CO., FLA.
Ihaye ubed DR.. Simmons Liver Regu-
ln kator and always found IL 70 do what Is
a claimed fori The last bottle and two
packages did me no good and Wero
worse than nothing. ! see Il Is not put
up by II Zeilin 4 Co.. and not ger
uIne, and a waste Of money 20 buy ir.
would be glad 90 get the pure ana
genuine. Send me some from hone8t
hands with red 4 ana Icilin n Co.'S
q signature ON the wrapper. The ncti-
i. tious stun sold will injnro some one
badly BENZ. T. RICH.
The genuine Simmons Liver Regulator has
become the faultlcss Family Medicine and
has tho indorscment Of thousands who have
used IT. IL sou want simmons Liver Hegu-
lat0r see that the Druggist gives you the gem
uines not something he claims IL 'Just ~
good"
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
FLORIDA.

Oranges are yellowing up rapidly in
Levy county.
Sugar-cane grinding has begun in
earnest around Wildwood. The crop is
generally good.
Some of Ocala's shippers have realized
$4 90 per box for oranges shipped TO New
York thus far this season.
The sugar-cane mills in the Tallahassee
country are being put into operation 10
convert the crop of cane into sugar and
syrup.
Oranges are turning rapidly in Orange
county, and shipments will soon begin
with a rush. The crop is large and the
fruit is fine. Good prices may be ex-
pected if they are well handled.
E. M. Beidleman has a Tangerine
orange tree on his place at Levyville, the
top of which is not over Is feet in circum-
ference, and but little higher than a mans
head, that has about 1000 fine oranges
on it.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
Farm Facts.
GEORGIA.

s. T. Mize, of Rome, has just raised a
sweet potato of the Bermuda variety that
weighs 81 pounds. q
Long cotton, or sea island, as it is more
generally known, is still coming in at a
lively rate at Naldosta. Valdosta will re-
ceiye greater quantity of this class of
cotton this season than ever before. Mr..
l.. A. Wlsenbaker, successful farmer,
who lives about seven miles south of Val
dosta, brought % bales of long cotton in to
town one day last week, and this did not
represent one-half of his crop.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
.rvvEWs OF THE TWO STATES
r0ID IN PARAGRAPHS.

o,,t+man Hotel Keeper FlOgged by
,.-,Iants for Abusing His Wife-rwo
,,rtsnt Murder Gases to Come Up
rarsrsou County Superior Court
rbis Week.