davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
2slrntraI.
49,
STONE IN THE KIDNEY
aslrniraI
Expelled After Using DIR. David Ken.
nedy's "FaVOrite Remedy"
About Two Weeks.

One OF the most remark able cases that has
ever been brought 20 the notice Of the public
is that Of Mr. j. 5. Beach, Of Stone Ridge, OF
ster county, ". Y Mr.. Beach had suffered
since Oct. Is, 1874, from the presence OF Calcu-
lns or Stone in the right Kidney. No less
than seven physicians we're employed at dir
ferent times, TO whom Mr.. Beach paid hum
dreds OF dollars for medical treatment, with
only temporary relief from his agony
by the rgent solicitations Of his friends he
was induced 70 try DIR. David Kennedy's IA
vOrite Remedy" and experienced n marked
improvement from the hrst DAY be began 10
use the medicine. On the 18th Of September
he YOided a stone ne large 40 could be passed
through the natural channel.
Mr.. Beach concludes long letter 90 DR..
Kennedy by saying: ut Will always AFFORD
me pleasure 10 recommend the 'favorite
Remedy TO those who may be suffering from
difficulties of the Kidneys and Bladder, or any
disorders arising from an impure state OF the
blood.
WILLIAM MoKNEw, l24 Fayette street,
Baltimore. Md. says: II believe 'FavOrite
Kennedy IL good medicine. It ~ doing NC
more good than anything / ever tried, ana
have tried almost everything, for am sur
ferer from dyspepsia" While "Favorlte
Remedy" is n specific in stomach and Bladder
diseases, IL ia equally valuable in cases ~ biz
lions disorders, Constipation Of the Bowels
and all the class OF i'll apparently inaepara-
BILE from the constitutions OF women.
Price. 81: Elk bottles s..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
Georgia Thrift.

More dwellings are needed at Green
Vile.
Coal is cheaper in Athens than it is in
Atlanta.
The machinery for the Athens oil mill is
nearly all in place.
An effort is being made to make Bruins
wick cotton depot and establish a new
line of steamships.
1t 10 now proposed TO borrow $4,000 to
put the streets OF Athens in good condition
for the winters trade.
Montezuma receives cotton and trade
from six counties, and when the boat is
put on the river her territory will be ex-
tended.
A gentleman is in Americas looking
around for suitable sight for the estab-
fishing OF a bottling establishment for
soda water.
A number of new enterprises bringing
considerable capital and an increased de-
mand for labor, are being projected at
Brunswick.
A firm of real estate agents at Gaines
VILE received an application on Monday
for one hundred thousand acres OF land
in one block.
The old guard-house and other build
ings adjacent, at Brunswick, were sold a
few days ago to DR.. Burroughs, and will
all be pulled down and moved away.
The total amount of taxable property,
both real and personal in Appling county,
! is $91l 1884. This is a slight falling off from
last year. The number of polls returned
| is 1856.
The County commissioners OF Musco-
gee have decided to fix the taxation for
county purposes at 2H mills on the tax
able property. This is the same rate that
was assessed last year.
Hon. James M. Smith, of Lexington,
! has given the Athens foundry an order for
a 100-horse power engine to generate the
motive power for his mill and gins, and to
run an oil mill he is putting IN operation.
Work was commenced on the extension
OF the Rome street-car line Thursday.
Rails and cross ties have been ordered
and will be delivered shortly, when track
laying will begin. Two more cars have
also been ordered.
The new steam barge, which was
launched prematurely at Columbus
! Thursday by the river running over the
wharf, has been christened the Aid. IL
is now being fitted up with texas, which
is TO have eight comfortable berths. The
barge IS 100 feet in length 20 feet In
width and little more than in depth.
Among the improvements going on in
AaUI ause AT present 10 lhe TemoNdl VI Inc
old rock tanneTy, below the depot. This
has long been an eye-sore to the town,
having been burned during the war. Its
bare walls have stood the storms and
RACES OF the elements these many years
unframed. S. p. Smith will build two
rock houses on the vacant lot at once.
Col. j. w. Baum, Of Atlanta, wants
Rome to bore an artesian well. He agrees
to lease sufficient machinery to bore the
well for $25 per day. The city, besides
this, will have to employ drillers and
laborers at cost of SIS per day, making
a total cost of $40 per day. He thinks
that he can get bold stream, giving the
town an ineXhaustible supply OF water,
in less than twenty days, and If so the
well will cost the city about $500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
A Swiss settIer,s Success.


Last Wednesday evening, in company
with W. IL. Davis, we paid visit to
Mr.. Henry Sigg, who lives near Ayres-
vile. Mr.. Siggis native of Switzerland.
He came to America several years ago,
bought land and located in this county.
he Immediately planted vineyard. We
have often heard of Sicgs' vineyard,
and have often promised ourselves
the pleasure OF visit TO IL. Going
up there Wednesday evening, our ex-
pectatlons were more than realized. Be-
fore we knew 1t we were in the vineyard.
We found II rows of vines, averaging 400
feet in length. There were posts feet
apart and about 81 feet high, latticed
horizontally. Every row is thick with
grapes. These II rows would make one
row $500 feet long. He has also a large
number of vines planted in a square.
Tlis vineyard contains over 1000 vines
Henry told us that on the next
day Thursday he would have seven
or eight men picking grapes. His
preparations are to make his grapes wine
He has grape mill and press, and one
curiosity was barrel holding over 200
gallons. 1t is made with "A door opening
into the inside and so made that person
can 60 into, If it should be necessary to
clean out the sediment. Screws are so
adjusted as easily to make the door air
tight. His cellar is admirably arranged.
He IS very comfortably located, and eve
rything around him shows enterprise. He
has some fruit trees grown from seedlings
from the old country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06

ana prosperous young farmers OF sumter
county, and very much regrets the oc-
currence.
Judge D. j. Dillon, now at Atlanta, who
was 80 seriously injured on the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad be-
low Macon last Wednesday morning, was
better yesterday. II he Is able TO stand
the journey be will be moved next Mon
day TO the home of his son-in-law. DIR.
Akers, four miles from the city. Judge
Dillon Is a prominent citizen of Bruins
wick. The cuts he received in the acct
dent are healing, and his danger row is
from the effect of the internal injuries.
Baxley Banner: We venture the as
sertion that Appling has fewer pau
pers upon her pauper list than any
county in this section. This, to a
great extent, is owing to the fact that
we have an excellent house, built by the
county, and to which this class of people
must go il they wish to be sustained by
the county. To this, the relatives of the
poor naturally object, and rather than
permit it they manage to support them
themselves. There is economy in a cOun-
ty having a ''pOOr house."
Mrs. Gussie May Story, died at the resi-
dence of her father, Capt. B. r. May, in
Sumter county, Wednesday, aged q
years. The deceased had been in ill
health for two or three years, aud long
suffering had impaired her mind. On
Monday afternoon, While her sister was
temporarily ont Of the room, she procured
butcher or bowie knife, and cut her
throat, laying the knife by her side, and
covering her head with the sheet. A few
minutes passed and DR.. Cato stepped into
the room, and accosted her; but receiving
no reply, and seeing blood on the sheet,
uncovered herlhead and exclaimed: "She
has cut her throatn He did all that skill
and science could do to keep her alive,
but his efferts were unavailing.
Stockbridge is prohibition town. A
citizen who likes a social glass occasion
ally went to Atlanta and had shipped to
his address a keg of lager beer. He also
! brought along a bottle of old rye, intend
ing on his arrival to make the town lively.
| tie had no sooner arrived than he was
surrounded by host of Good Templars,
| who persuadedshim to Join them and make
war on whisky. He consented to do so
| A messenger was dispatched for the rail
road agent, who was in possession Of the
! spirits, but had repaired to his boarding
house. Upon being assured OF their good
I Intentions he freely surrendered the bev-
/ erage upon payment of the freight, when
the crowd, with the owner, emptied its
contents between the railroad tracks amid
cheers. They then hung the quart flask
of old rye high over the front of a promi.
nent storehouse, where it remained sus
pended until a late hour as trophy Of
their victory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
Emanuel,s Trnmn.

Emanuel Hunt is the famous Bib
county fox hunter. He keeps the best
dogs IN the county 10 hunt foxes, aud II il
an exceedingly cold day when Emanuel
gets left on an OpOssum. The sound OF
bis horn, as II winds about the hills o.
upper Bib, calling up his dogs, Is
familiar 10 all the people in that
section. But Emanuel finds an
other use for his horn. On Tues
day and Friday nights the church In
Unionyille holds prayer meeting. and the
horn does duty in the absence OF a bell.
And every morning, before the sun gets in
his work on the dews on the UniOnylle
cOllsrds, that horn sounds the reyeille I'm
order. as he says, "to wake up the Chris
tian members Of the church" Many is
the time on cool, clear mornings strangers
have heard this bugle and wondered what
10 Was. For ten years Emanuel has brok-
en- the morning maps OF his brother men,
bers Of the church IN this way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
The Outline OF a CONN.


A few days ago Mrs. Mary Lee, just
over the line of Rockdale IN DeKalb coun-
~, had her washing attended 10. Before
the clothes were dried a thunder shower
came up, 10 prevent them from getting
drenched they we're snatched up In dis
order and laid In a confused state In
the house. On unfolding the garments
the following morning, the perfect
outlines Of a coffin we're noticed. 10 was
about 9 feet In length, having the exact
measurements In all other ways. One
cOunterpane assumed this frightful air.
The other articles Of wear were, no doubt,
eye witnesses. Mrs. Lee has the coffin,
and II can be and has been seen by many
anxious pereons. No reason has been
assigned why the oounterpane grew so
strangely mysterious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
COTTON IN RANDOLPH.
A Reliable Observer Finds the PrOspeC
Not AltOgether Bright.


CUTHBERT, Sept. IL have Travelled
from Atlanta to this county, and a little
lower down, and my opinion Is there will
be but little more cotton made in this
State than was made last year. In some
localities the crop Is very good, bnt taken
as a whole, 1t Is but little, If any
better than last year at this time
Up to the last of July, the prospect
was better than it had been for years
Then a drought set in of two weeks which
damaged the cotton very much, the Their.
mOmeter ranging from 80 to 100. The
cotton was very full of sap from the pre-
ViOus rains, and under the heat wilted and
threw of nearly all the young fruit and
has never recovered since. The
first planted cotton suffered most and al
that will be gathered from 1t Is the bottom
crop. Some farmers say 1t IS cut off two
bales to the mule. The rust commenced
about Aug. 10, and has played sad havoc
with 1t. | have seen fields OF one hundred
or more acres with not a single bloom,
and will not make another mature boil.
In addition, that pest to the
farmer and ruin of the cotton plant
the caterpillar-hae appeared in great
numbers on all the lOwlands, where the
cotton is the most luXuriant; and on the
uplands, too. and are literally eating il
up. The months Of September and OctO-
Der the receipts will be heavy, for all the
first planting will have opened and bsen
sent to market. Then the receipts, 10 my
Judgment, will fall of rapidly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
A Baron Run Down at the Heel.
From me Nncon 1alenraph.

from me MdcOn Iebe0rdph.
You cannot always size a man by the
clothes that he wears. 1t very frequent.
ly indicates character snd position, but
cannot be accepted as an infallible test.
For instance, there may be seen upon the
streets occasionally a gentleman who al.
ways appears sbabbily dressed, and
whose features are hardened by the lines
OF dissipation. His hair is almost white
under the accumulation OF years, and per-
haps trouble. and If you should meet him
you would Invariably pass him without
notice. Yet was told few days ago by
one who knows, that the gentleman In
question was an English baron, and the
last OF a noble family. WHAT fortune, or
misfortune ever drove him here, or serves
to keep him here, is unknown, yet
he is apparently contented, and his an
cestry lie forgotten in the commonplace
existence that is his lot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06

NFVHt tte LeIF-V OOUFleFs
Mr.. j. @. Barbre tells US Of negro who
escaped death from a lightning stroke
by what seems to our mind the closest
shave. The negro was at work on the
plantation Of Mr.. I'll. A. Ledbetter, over 10
the Eighth district Of Baker, at the time,
blowing, when thunder cloud came up,
DE was near stump, when lightning
bolt descended, striking the negro at the
back Of the neck, pealing the skin of
down his spinal column until 1t reached
the hips, where IL made an abrupt turn
around his stomach and then Jumped 10
the stump, close at hand, which IL tore
from It's roots and sblYered TO fragments.
The negro when found was almost life.
less, but he subsequently revived aud
was blowing again in three days after the
occurrence. This goes 70 show that the
negro IL tougher than q stump.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
GEORGIA. CHANrPIONs.
The Sawdust Travellers who WIN Com
pete for the Championship Of Georgia.

=
From tho Au2usta OhrORicys.
Next Wednesday, beginning az IL
O'Clock in the morning, Augusta is to
have the greatest walking match ever
witnessed in the State. The champions
of each city will be- entered, and they will
have a twelve hours contest for the State
championship.
Atlanta enters ALI Prater, the North
Georgia stopper, and number of Atlanta
people will come down TO back their
tavOrite.
savannah enters II. j. Davis, speedy
pedestrian, who will hold up his end Of
the State.
Macon enters the famous Ford, and the
Central City sporting men will be on hand
TO stand by their pucky favorite.
Au2usta enters her hoy champion, An
tonic Carr, who defea ed h. greatrunn r,
Orr, IN the first twelve hours match in Au-
gusta.
Richmond county enters plucky little
Farmer, Of No. 9 fame, who distanced all
competition ~ n six hours race, and who
Will have many hackers in this contest.
A special entry against the field is
Thomas j, Orr, of New York, siX-day
professional walker, and a most remarka-
BILE runner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
A soft Answer.
from he HartlreW sun

"a soft answer turneth away wrath"
will not work every time. Recently a
Hartwell mechanic went home after a
hard days work, and viewing the scanty
board asked his wife angrily: whats
in this grand, gloomy, peculiar and soli-
tary dish you're giving hungry man for
support" Aud the answer dropped soft
ly from the wifely lips upon his wrath,
'Mush" Let us pour a melted oil table
cloth upon the troubled waters and retire
from the keYhole.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
Sold out.


FFODa tHe 4 nlerlcls HecOTd6T.
Tuesday morning while Tom Cobb was
absent, Mr., W.J Parker, Of the Fifteenth
district, stopped In front of Toms meat
market aud asked Bud Wheeler what he
would take for the market as 1t stood.
Bud named the price, and Parker told him
TO close the store aud take stock. When
Tom came he wanted to back out, but
Parker held him TO it, and yesterday the
stock was taken. We are not informed
when Mr.. Parker will take charge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
The High shoaIs Murder.

FV''' W" n VI19FI" tFIIFI7IFF- Y IIINFF7FIITI
A dispatch from Washington b the At
lanta Constitution says that Crawford,
the slayer OF Gordon, near High Shoals,
has been captured In that place. We are
informed that Crawford has been seen
near his home in Morgan county with two
pistols buckled around him and a shot
gun on his shoulder, and informed the
party who saw him that he had never been
i've miles from home since the killing.
Crawford will. AZ the proper time, 80 we
learn, permit himself TO be captured by
some friend, who Will thus secure the re.
ward for bis apprehension, which will be
donated 10 paying lawyer for defending
him. Hon. Fred Foster has been en-
ployed by Crawford, and he feels conf
dent OF clearing aim.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
sYIynnia Personals.

sYLvANIA, Sept. 5.--Prof. Harris NJ.
Branbam has returned from his home In
Fort Valley, where he has been spending
his vacation, and has re0pened his school
10 this place.
Misses Julia and Alice Thomas, who
have been spending the summer In sylvia
morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
ESTABLISHED FACT.

IT HAS BECOME AN ESTABLISHED FACT
THAT OUR STORE IS THE PLACE TO GET
YOUR CLOTHING, HATS, AND FURNISH
ING GOODS. IF YOU WANT CLOTHING
THAT Is MADE IN THE VERY LATEST
STYLES, AND IN THE VERY BEST MAN
NER, as WELL AS OF THE VERY BEST
GOODS, AND LINED WITH THE BEST OF
Innings, AND, AT THE SAME TIME, AT
PRICES AS Low (IF NOT LOwER) THAN
YOU WOULD HAVE TO PAY FOR INFE-
RIOR GOODS POORLY MADE ELSEWHERE.
OUR STORE Is THE PLACE. CLOTHING
FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND chill.
DREN. OUR HATS ARE OF THE VERY
LATEST STYLES AND PRICEs-THE Low
OF THE LOWEST.
WE KEEP ON HAND CONSTANTLY A
FULL LINE OF FURNISHING GOODS
SUCH AS LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIRD
SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKwEAR, no
sIERY, COLLARS AND CUFFS, ETC. WE
ARE THE AGENTS FOR THE king OF
sHIRTs"-Sl % LAUNDRIED AND 81 UN-
LAUNDRIED-THE BEST SHIRTS SOLD FOR
THE MONEY. "OUR MOTTO"-THE BEST
GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. IF YOU
CAN'T COME TO OUR STORE TO MAKE
YOUR SELECTIONS, SEND YOUR ORDERS
BY MAIL, AND II GOODS DO NOT PROVE
SATISFACTORY TO BE RETURNED TO US.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06

worst cases relieved and cured by DUE.
FY's PURE MALT WHISKY. Recon-
mended by leading physicians. Sold by
druggists and grocers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06

Having myself been afflicted with the
fever, and being In very low state, Mr..
Chamberlin sent me bottle Of Darby's
PrOphy tactic Fluid. During my sickness
my wife used the Fluid, and speaks very
highly OF IL as disiniectant and purifier
Of bad air in the sick room. Chloride OF
lime and other disinfeetants were used,
bnt she preferred Darby Fluid.
CHAs fHUPP. Plymouth, Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
Summrr Rroorte.
NEW YORK CITY.

THE BRISTOL - A SELECT FAMILY
II HOTEL, 10 East Eleventh street, between
Fifth Avenue and University Place. one block
and a half from Broadway. convenient % all
the hest stores and places Of amueemont. The
comfort OF guests carefully studied. good
table, well furnished rooms. Polite attention
assured. Prices as reasonable ~ hrst-class
boarding housa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
cHAs. LOGAN & CO.,
The Savannah Clothing and Hat Store,
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
A. FALK & SON.

EuRST. They 10 the largest business, and
II buying strictly for cash, consequently
can oher the customer greater inducements
than any other house.
Second. They are the oldest house In the
city, and their goods have always maintained
the highest standard as 10 1t, style and wear
ing qualities.
Tn I'd. They give with every purchase
guarantee as follows: 1--WE guarantee these
goods as represented. and that The price is as
low As same manufacture Is sold anywhere in
the United States. if not satisfactory and
returned within 10 days uuinjured, the full
amount cash paid will be refunded" SO you
can buy suit. take IL home for your friends
10 judge, ana If they don't Ike It, 1t can Do
returned.
Fourth. All goods are marked in plain
figures, and they are strictly one Price, thus
n child can buy as cheap as the most expert
judge Of Clothing.
The great success they have met with have
induced them to order fresh supplies. and
their stock is sill complete. The public ara
most cordially invited 10 examine for them
selves and be convinced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
FLORIDA.

Mr.. Stovin's crop Of oranges at Winter
Park this year will be from 1000 to 1000
boxes from 800 trees. He has $500 in all.
There are many farmers around Live
Oak who are complaining of caterpillars
destroying their cotton, and some think
that their crop will be cut off more tnan
half. owing to It's being very late when
rolaDted
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21

RandaII's Views.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 81. Mr.. Ran
dali has expressed himself as follows as to
the administration:
In my Judgment, the administration is
going on as we'll as possible, and am GER
tam it is making good impression on the
people. l notice some fault finding here
and there, but | notice also that no one
pretends to doubt the sincerity and
honesty of the presidents intentions. When
so great a change comes about as q change
of parties after u quarter of century it is
impossible but that some minor errors
should be made. am satisfied that the
party can do no better than faithfully
stand by him and cooperate with him
The work of reform confided to him can
hardly be completed in sin
gle term. The country Will re-elect
him to secure the completion of that
work and give it the permanence which il
ought to have for the general good | be
lieve the true policy of the Democratic party
is to give the administration united and
cordial support with the distinct object OF
renominatng Mr.. Cleveland in 1883. We
must cluster around him and his administra
ton and thus keep our party together
strengthen it, and enable it to meet its op
ponents in 1888 with a solid front.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
A Cura of Pneumonia.

Mr.. D. H. Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y,
says that his daughter was taken with a
violent cold which terminated with
Pneumonia, and all the best physicians
gave the case up and said she could live
but few hours at most She was in this
condition when friend recommended
Dr. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs.
and advised her to try it, She accepted
it as last resort, and was surprised 10
find that it produced marked change FOL
the better, and by persevering in its use a
cure was affected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
"a Remarkable Escane

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhannock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with Asth
ma and Bronchitis, during which time the
best physicians could give no relief. Her
life was despaired of, until in last October
she procured bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, when immediate relief was
felt, and by continuing its use for a short
time she was completely cured, gaining in
flesh so pounds, in few months.
Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure
of all Throat and Lung Diseases at Hartz
q Bahnsen's Drug Store. Large Bottles
81 90.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
EDUCATED AND EXPERIENCED.

Hoods SarsapariIla is prepared by c.
/. Hood & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass, who have a thorough knowledge
of pharmacy, and many years practical
experience in the business. 1t is prepared
with the greatest skill and care, under the
direction of the men who originated it
Hence Hoods Sarsaparilla may be de-
pended upon as a thoroughly pure, hon
est, and reliable medicine.