davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
To C0nvaIescents.

After a severe attack Of disease, it does
not matter of what type, the constitution is
left in an enfeebled and enervated condition.
THE PATIENT FEELS DE-
PRESSED AND LANGUID,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

The magnitude OF our new quarters is q
surprise to great numbers OF callers VINO
have honored Us with visit, and the ele-
gance OF our stock has certainly proven
revelation. We must be pardoned for in
dulging ~ little self-pralse, but We think
we are justified in expressing our salts
faction with or surroundings.
We have said good deal about our
stock Of Gents, YOuths', aud Children's
Clothing, and have satisfied every one that
our claims are correct, so we can afford
10 drop the Clothing matter for a while,
and laSe up another branch OF the busi-
ness.
We refer 10 our HAT DEPARTMENT.
There are as many tricks In the Hat trade
as IN any other-resorted 10 by dealers and
manufacturers who are afraid 10 rely
solely on merit. The name OF a fashion
able or popular halter in a hat adds from
81 60 81 - 10 its cost. The hat, for iu-
stance, that has YOumans' or knoX's
name stamped in Il, will cost q So bill.
We viii sci You the self-sane hat ,eittout
The valuable p name IN IN for consider
ably less. TIE same with all OF our Fur
nishing Goods. We sell you the article
Itself, without making you pay for name
or reputation that adds nothing 20 the
wearing qualities of sucA articles.
Our Clothing is OF so varied 4 quality
that anybody can yet suited, from the very
finest goods, suitable for those who have
been accustomed 10 patronizing merchant
tailoring establishments and paying fancy
prices, 10 medium goods for people Of
moderate menns--eyery piece OF material
selected, however, with "A view 20 genteel
appearance and substantial worth.
our Underwear, Neckwear and Fur
nisning Departments are richin novelties.
and 40 prices that will meet every pocket
and taste. II Is almost needless % ada, in
a general way, that while our prices
throughout mag Often be loiCer, they will
be always found as low as those OF any
house IN the trade. We dOu't ask you to
take what we say without qualif location,
so call and let us prove ourselves. 16l
Congress street. Il. II. LEVY a BRO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
IncaI Perannn

Among the passengers on the steam
ship Gate City, which sailed last night
tor Boston, were Mr.. T. 7. Chapeau and
wife.
Among the arrivals at the Screven house
Yesterday were Rev. Byron Holley and
wife. Darien; G.. ". Deem, Baxley; J. NJ.
ogden, Macon; F. e. OakfOrd, A. l. Hunt
New York; Mrs. +. DuBose, Miss NJ
Fuller, Button. 8. c.
At the Pulaski house were Fl. T. Ken
non, Waycross, Ga; VIM. d. Hughes,
Jacksonville; T. +. Hussey, Palatka,
Fla. l.. B. Daniel, Indiana; Albert Ca
lisch, Benjamin Brown, Henry B. Stock
well, New York.
At the Marshall house were W. G..
Brantley, Blackshear; J. V. ELaffitte,
Scrtven county; D. B. Paxton, Thomas
Vile; J. o. VarnadOe, Valdosta. Ga; A.
j. Vidal. Md, Gainesville. Fla; Barlow,
Wilson IL Rankin's Minstrel Company.
At the Harnett house were: W. l..
Whitney and wife, Baltimore, Md; G. f.
Boyle, Hampton county, 8. c.; J. Fur
man, st. Louis, Mo-; +. f. Clark, Macon;
TheO. P0hlman, Philadelphia; G. L. Bush,
Lake City, Fla; X. z. Miles, Augusta;
4. }. MeLaren and wife, Syracuse, n. Y. /;
J. n. Finney, Waycross; Mrs. 5. brakes,
Boston, Mass. w. Cars, Palatka, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
S. c. EMERY. sergt. slgnaI CORPS. U. S. a.
We've Got HIN on the List.

100 dozen Towels, warranted all pure
linen, the choice of three different kinds,
some as large as 2Ox4O inches; former
price, 10c., 12Hc., and 15c., now SIC.
and no six yards business herel
% pieces Linen Table Damasks at fol-
lowing prices: 25c. goods at 17Hc.; 40c.
goods al 25c.; SOC. goods at Soc; 75c
goods a. Soc. 81 goods at 15c.; 81 80 goods
at 90c.; 81 goods at 81 %.
We will not make you stand in a file
like lot OF sheep, and have one clerk to
wait on you with Instructions to kill time.
go pieces best "a and 10-4 Sheeting at 15c.
and 171zc. As this quantity Is not enough
to supply the demand, we have tele-
graphed already for more, as we mean
business. No two yards only ribbon bar
gains, as ne does whom we've got on the
list!
100 dozen Ladies' Brilliant Isle Hose.
in black and solid colors, at dc. You can
get all you want--nO six yards business
here!
1000 dozen Linen Handkerchiefs. ladies'
and gents, at positively one-half the
price; and if that is not low enough, name
your own price, remember. We've got
him on the listl
10 dozen KID Gloves-ws mean the
balance Of our Kid Gloves, which we
carried over from last year, and only such
as we then sold at 81, 81 %, and 81 50, we
offer at the uniform price Of 49c. No six
yards business here-all you want. We've
got him on the listl
For further reductions in prices, please
read our large advertisement in another
place, or. what Is still better, come and
see for yourself. We mean business-no
foolshness. We are selling all our goods
at any price. Have determined, il neces-
sary, to give them away, and don't forget,
we do not treat you like a lot Of sheep,
and make you stand in file; besides. there
is no six yards business with US. We are
going TO keep this up, hence these bar
gains are not for to-day only-but as long
as my capital lasts, for We've got him
on the list"
ADJ. DAVID WEIsBEIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.
Dsshes Here and There by the News
Reporters Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-PiekinE at
Police Headquarters.

Dzshes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief ParagraphE-PtekinEs at
Police Headquarters.
Division No. I, Ancient Order OF Hioer-
mans, will hold E regular meeting To-
night.
The Forest City Gun Club will hold It's
monthly meeting tonight AT the once OF
the Secretary, No. l Charlton street.
Ire annual communication ofihe Grand
Lodge OF Free and Accepted Assons oi
Georgia VIII be held IN Macon next Iues-
day, Oct. -.
Harry Brown and J. G.. Neal. both col
ored. We're srreg I'd Yesterday tor Keeping
a disorderIy house in the eastern section
Of the city.
The City and suburban street railway
conductors have been provided wiz caps
with shield on the front, and the words
conductor G. 4. =. R'y.'
The buildings tor the Gorrie Ice Manu-
featuring Company are being pushed for
ward rapidly. They are located or lots
10 the rear OF the corner OF Farm and In
dian streets.
The white BOYS who stole the cask Of
{'a-swar- from q store on Br0u hton
street have been discovered. 1t is pgOba-
bic tbaf their parents will be called upon
70 make good TIE loss.
4 foot bridge has been erected across
ne river lock OF the Ogeechee canal 10
give access from the Ocean Steamship
Compauy's wharyes 10 the cotton ware
I0uses on the east bank OF the canal
The work Of filing in the lOwlsnds near
the wbarves : stu gong on.
The rice crop is coming in very slowly,
and the mills baye 50 far pounded but
httle Of il. Mucn Of what has been re-
ceived is soft grain, and Of course will
not be milled until it hardens. There il
10 question now in any quarter that the
output will be the smallest known in
many years.
Messrs. a. Minis & Sons cleared yes
to-day the German steamship WOdan for
Bremen with $3.50 bales Of upland cotton,
weighing 2,90l GOA pounds, valued at S277,-
$50. Also the British steamship COrO-
ni.lS for Antwerp with 1895 bales 81 up
land cotton. weighing 1,9S1,9l9 pounds,
valued at 5000 344
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
RaiIrnad CIatter

The grading Of the new railroad is
nearly completed through La Grange, Fla
The recent heavy rains caused wash.
out in the bed Of the Enterprise and I'll.
tusville road near Enterprise, causing q
suspension Of track-laying for few days.
j. p. Meredith, Assistant Superintend.
ent OF the Georgia division Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia railroad,
will, il is reported, coon become the SUI
perinlendent of the second division of the
Georgia Pacific railway.
second hoist III shortly be erected
at the savannah, Florida aud Western and
Florida Southern railway yards at Gaines
vile. Fla. A dozen new side tracks will
also be made. One hundred and fifty sets
OF trucks are now in the yards, and more
will be needed when the busy season
opens.
Mr. j. II. Garner, having been appointed
master Of trains OF the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia, with headquarters
at Atlanta. has assumed the duties Of his
Office Mr.. Garner has been chief train
dispatcher Of The Brunswick subdivision.
with headquarters at Macon, aud was ap-
pointed 20 his new position succeeding
Mr.. j. p. Meredith, who resigned to 90
with the Georgia Pacific. Mr.. b. n. Rice
has been appointed chief train dispatcher
TO succeed Mr.. Garner in Macon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
The Opers Next Week-

The sale Of reserved seats for the Milan
Italian Opera Company's engagement
nextweek will begin tomorrow morning.
The musical portion of the community OF
Savannah remember with pleasure the
admirable performances of the Milan
company last season. 1t was the first
clean performance Of Italian opera that
Savannah had had the opportunity OF
nearing in many years, and the success
OF the company was commensurate with
its merits. Miss Emma ROmeldi, Miss
Carrie Morse. and SignOr Bologna, of the
Old corps of artists, are in the reorgan-
lied company. SignOr Aravini takes the
place Of MontsgriffO as leading tenor, and
Signor Marchesi that Of Vansani as lead
ing baritone.
Mile. Romeldi completed her musical
studies in Italy, and in the principal
cities Of that land Of song she first won
decided reputation. She can be justly
ranked among the foremost singers IN
this country, as she is equally great in
high dramatic work as in the lighter
roles. She has repertoire rarely, If ever,
found even with some Of the greatest
prima donnas, Tor such parts as Aida"
"Norma," ''Traviata," Martha" and
"Lueia" are equally well Interpreted by
Mile. ROmeldi.
The cast for Norma" which is the
opening attraction on Monday night, Is as
follows: Norma" Miss Romeldi {:
"Adalgiea," Miss Morse; "Pollio," Signor
Aravini; ''Oroyesa," Signor Bologna:
"Clotiide," Miss Pedrazzi; "FlaviO,"
Signor Gill.
All the operas will be rendered with
fuli chorus and orchestral accOmpani-
ment, and Will be put upon the stage in
the most complete and efficient style.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
CHANGES IN ARMY REGULATIONS.
The Instruction Batteries-Nilitary Sig
Mailing.

General orders have been issued from
the War department making the follow
ing changes in army regulations: The
Lieutenants Of the instruction batteries
shall be relieved aud replaced by others,
sept. /, every alternate year. The details
Tor instruction shall. As far as practlca-
bic. be made in the order Of rank, by the
rosier-frst, from uon-graduates OF the
military academy who have rot served at
the artillery scn00l. and, secondly, from
graduates Of the academy who have not
served st the schoo. The Lieuteuants
now on duty with The instruction bate
RES viii remain vita those batteries IN
IL sept 1, 1856.
Ia times Of peace s detail or not less
than one officer and three enlisted men
VIII be Eept constantly under instruction
aud practice in military signaling a each
post IN the United states until the officers
and al the men VINO have sufficient intel
iEence are proficient IA the use Of the
general service code with flag, torch. and
3elograph, and h1m1-raphic code with
dicks. The post com msnier wall detail
an acting signal officer az each posi- To
eve the necessary Instruction and super
Use Held practice. Tie monthly reports
p instructions and practice Will De rem
here0 70 the cList signal Ohcer through
department commando
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
THE HARBOR coNvENrION.
The Committees Actively at Work-The
Invitations to be Sent Out this Week.


The Committees Actively at Work-Ihe
Invitations to be Sent Out this Week.
The committees in charge OF the ar
engagements for the harbOr convention are
actively at work. The invitations are in
the hands OF the Secretary and will he
cent out this week. The Transportation
Committee has some unfinished work on
hand Ia the matter OF arranging rates,
aud as soon as this is finished the circu-
lar Of Information prepared by the special
committee will slsO be sent out.
The Finance Committee has met with q
most encouraging response 10 its call for
funds, and IL is understood that very
nearly the required amount has been sub
scrbed.
some OF the canvassing committees
have not yet completed their work, but by
next week it Is believed full report will
be received.
The Committees on Entertainment, and
Reception and Information, have their
work fully mapped ont, and everything is
being got in shape.
The Chairman OF the General Commit
tee is. rs Yet, in receipt Of very little cor
dependence in reference to the conven-
ION. but from what has been learned all
II the ports invited are taking deep in
terest in the movement and viii send full
delegations Between 400 and 800 invita-
lions vii! be sent out, and 1t is expected
that fully AQ0delegates and invited quests
viii be in attendance.
TIE movement has received a hearty
Endorsement from adjoining ports and
from the interior towns, and the success
~ the convention is positively assured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
VIC Lnndon Erhlhi11nn.

Gen. Thomas =. Stoyall, formerly Of
Augusta, Ga, but nov OF London, Eng,
was in town yesterday, The General is
Commissioner for Georgia az the "Aneri-
can Exhibition" 10 be held in London. he
ginning in May, 1885. Although the Leg
isature failed IA provide funds with
which TO make an exhibit Of the great
resources OF the state, the Commissioner
is hopeful Of interesting the citizens indi-
Wdually. especially those NJ savannah. in
providing ways and means with which 20
give Georgia "A prominent place in the
exhibition. Gen. Stoysll LETT last evening
Tor Atlantis on business, but expects to
return TO this city in 3 week or two. at
which time he may present his views on
the subject OF the exhibition and other
matters Of interest to our business men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
ACTIVE RENEWAL OF THE
SOUTHERN RATE WAR.

The Y asst Tennes see, Virginia and GeOr-
giA aakes n Hand in Open Warfare
Against the Western and Atlantic, and
Threatens to Paralyzs Ratios all over
the SOuth--Waiting for tho Central 20
Move.
The railroad war has began again in
good earnest. 1t was supposed that the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
and the Western and Atlantic had pooled
their issues and reached an agreement,
bat the developments Of the past day or
TWO disclose the fact that the war up to
now has been mere chud's play compared
10 that which is beg ming. The
history OF the trouble does not require
repetition. 1t arose out Of difference at
Atlanta. the East Tennessee claiming that
IL was heavily Disseminated against by
the Western and Atlantic in being refused
admittance t0 the Union depot, while the
Western and Atlantic. or The other hand,
claimed that the Las. Tennessee has been
secretly violating tire pool agree ment.
Tue truth Of the matter seems to he that
the two systems have almost parallel
linas from Chattanooga 20 Atlanta, ana
under these circumstances IL will be i'm
possible for them to dwell in harmony.
The Western and Atlantic, tits claimed,
began open warfare by establishing al
office at Knoxville ana cutting rates in
discriminatory to Atlanta and other south
ern points. The East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia has decided TO retaliate on
the Western and Atlantic, and has taken
a hard in open warfare.
General Passenger A gent Wrenn. of the
East Tennessee road. started the ball in
Atlanta on tuesday. The following shows
the principal points to which rates have
been cut from Atlanta, and the rate
charged before the knife was applied:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
Ia Us Have Some Fun

among the clothiers. We propose 10 give
them a shaking up, As 1t were-.uo use to
confne the fun among the ladies'. It
only fair 20 give thu gentlemen share OF
it. In commencing this fun, to eur prices
in clothing way below the market, ne
shall rot cORfRe ourselves 20 offer am
certain lot t0tg as a bat. but Otler our
entire stock at such remarkably low
cut od all competition with tle " Fauous"
At one stroke. There is no hum3ug about
this, we are able 20 do 1t. and 10 ShdiL be
done. The "Fdnt0uS' will give the public
a taste OF such low prices in clothing as
they never had before. Hats, shirts.
Underwear wo will sell you cheaper than
YOU can buy in any dry goods store. We
have the finest goods IN That line that you
VIII find in savannah. To strangers we
say you Will fiud the "t'dmous" az 140
Congress strpet.--inr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
.Iosenn Rn.,,,,,,Iun ~ a.

One OF the handsonest and most com
plete shoe establishments in the city, and
in fact anywhere IN the South, is that Of
Joseph R0scnheim n Co., 1875 Brougbton
street. Since the removal OF the firm from
Its recent place Of business on Congress
street. the spacious store where they are
now located has been completely changed
aud reiitted IN the latest style. The inte-
rior has been redecOrated, and the sales
rooms made IN every way attractive and
convenient The first floor, occupied by
the retail department, is Tiled with a COM
plete stock Of the latest and best goods
Manufactured, all the fan ana winter
styles OF shoes, slippers, CATERS. boots and
ladies' fine goods. The front part Of the
store has been neatly itted mn, the
floor carpeted, and easy sottees arranged
Ter the convenience Of customers. In
the rear are the Offices, arranged in first
class style. On the second n0or Is the
Wholesale shoe department. The third
ilnor Is given 10 TO trunks ard heavy
goods. An elevator runs from the base
ment 10 the top door. Every part OF the
establishment Is thoroughly fitted up.
All goods are marked with the lowest
price, 50 that customers can see for them.
selves what they are paying. Messrs.
R1senheim a Co. are one OF Sayannah's
enterprisins business firms. and command
large local ana interior trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

TO Savannah and return So, to Jackson
sOnville and return Sl2, to Memphis 80,
to Selma 81, to Montgomery So, to Chat
tanoOga 81, to Dalton 81, to Rome 81,
round trips 81 TO Dalton and Rome. to
Little Rock, laborer's rate, $40, to Macon
nifty cents less than any other line, no
matter what rate competitors lines may
make, the rate TO Macon to be reduced if
necessary until free ride is the price Of
the ticket.
The announcement has caused fiutter
in railroad circles. 1t is not yet known
what the Central will do, but develop
ments are looked for in a day OF two at
the latest. The officials have the matter
under advisement and definite steps will
be taken. 1t is probable that they will
join hands with the Western and Atlantic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

The repeal OF the tax on merchant
travellers, or drummers, by the City Coun-
ell at its meeting on Wednesday night
is received with general satisfaction by
the entire business community. There
Was quite a large number Of drum
mers in town yesterday, several OF
whom had paid me tax on Wednes-
day. such Of course felt quite cha.
grined at having arrived day too
soon. Mayor Lester very properly en-
forced the law up 10 the last day: IN fact,
no one thought it would be the last dav.
as IL appeared very doubtful up To the
moment the vote was taken what would
be the upbhot OF the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
A. tho Theatre Lass mani.

The theatre was packed last night-par-
quet, dress circle and gallery. standing
room only" was tho sign over the box Of
flee window when the curtain was rung
up. The performance Dy Barlow. Wilson
aud Rankin's minstfels was good through.
out. Mit Barlow aud the inimuahle
George Wilson are team worth GOING "A
good ways 10 see. The company Is not n
large one, but is we'll made up. The per.
formauce WAS received with the greatest
enthusiasm. The OliO was good. and the
burle-que "Cslled Back was applauded.
Wilson, In his songs and speeches, was
given an ovation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

The synod decided 10 meet in Month
cello, Fla, on the Wednesday preceding
the fourth Sunday in November, 1856, at
Up. IN. The following we're appointed on
the committee to revise permanent CON-
mittees OF the synod: Rev. A. b. Curry,
Rev. 4. Q. Way, the Moderator W. d.
Dodge, and Elder James McRae. The sy-
nod adjourned at 4:50 p. m. until . O'Clock
this Innrninr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

An engine on the Canadian Pacific
railway, which recently jumped from the
track 40 miles east of Yale, B. O., drop
ped 60 feet perpendicularly, and then slid
down the mountain 237 feet, landing $50
feet below the level of the track. AS
might be supposed, the engine was to-
tai wreck, but the marvellous part of the
story is that the fireman, who. with the
engineer, went down with the engine,
was not in the least injured. The engi-
neer did not fare so well, and received a
broken arm. besides being badly scratched
and bruised, but his injuries were not
serious
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING sYRup
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sur.
ferer at once; it produces natural. quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain.
and the little c6erub Rwakes as Upright
as button" il 10 very pleasant 10 taste.
II soothes the child, fofteus the gums, al.
lays all pain, relieycB wind, regulates the
bowels. and is the best known remedy for
diarrhca. whether arieiag from teethin4
or other caueos. - cents n bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23


The Rfflroad Reg STR speaks as follows
Of commercial travellers and rail ways;
The custom OF employing commercial
travellers 10 solicit business has enured to
the benefit Of the raj ways. Formerly the
country merchant made one or two trips
every year TO one OF the large cities. and
laid M his stock for the following SIX
months or year. Tie railways received
the shipments in the busy season and
then had giut OF traffic; al other times
shipments were light. 'i@
Now tha commercial traveller visits the
merchant frequent intervals and sells
MIN IN small lots according to his needs,
and these goods are Immediately shipped.
The railways have their merchandise
freight distributed through the year In
stead OF all coming a once. But thus far
there has been the on y, though not unim-
portant, advantage Of convenience.
1t Is Of course mucl better for the rail-
ways to have a small army Of travelling
statesmen constantly on the road than to
receive only the income from the one or
two trips Of the merchants themselves.
The 'drummers" fully understand the
value they are to the railways, and take
advantage Of that fact to ask various con-
cessions in the matter Of rates and extra
baggage allowances.
At every meeting Of the passenger
agents some petition for additional con-
cessiOns is presented from the travelling
men. The question is, are they entitled
to anyf In the first place, 1t must always
be remembered that IL is the merchants
who send out the travellers, and that they
would not do so if it were not to their ad-
vantage. 1t is for the benefit of the drum
mers that the 1,000-mile ticket, generally
sold at about two-thirds rates, was made
and the holders are, as a rule, allowed
some extra baggage.
1t seems to us that this is doing enough
and that the commercial travellers ought
not to be allowed anything more.