davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-01
The New York Senatorship.

The Senatorial contest in this State ia
creating much excitement among Republi-
cans. President Arthur and Levi p. Nor
ton are the most prominent candidates,
with Eyarts, Hiscock and others hopefully
in the race. Morton is in the -ad, and will
probably be elected IL regular Republican
Is chosen; but not few Democmts and
Independents and Stalwart Republicans
nope q combination may be effected BY
which Mr.. Conkling will be returned to the
Senate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-01

According to Bradstreets, the total
number OF failures In the United States for
the year 1884 shows large increase in the
rate of mercantile mortality. This is made
apparent by the following comparative table:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-01

UNFORTUNATELY, setting up drinks
often results in upsetting the drinkers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-01
STATES

OF the number reported displaced by the
depression in trade, less than Is, 900 is re-
ported due to strikes, or about $40 per
cent. In the seventeen leading industrial
cities the number reported dispensed with
by striking is III. 115, or nearly 90 per cent.
of the total reported. They are distributed
as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-01

HANNIBAL HAMLrN IL about TO write .
book giving history q his political life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
MONDAY. Aug 81, 1885
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

,sbin CITY Of Macon, Kelly, Boston
s,ee'rrIson & Barnard.
RiehSiTGs6ip WIN Crane, Billups, Baltimore
Use D. rer Katie, Bevill. Augusta and way
ps65d55.-IFa 9s5 daE G i ma 5oSs1;s Blur and
steaHu6ines-W Gibson. Mansger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

. YORK. Aug 2s-Cleared, schr Minnie &
No9ie French, Jacksonville.
uWt-trrerD. Aug 2S-Arrlved, bark IheodOr
Audraassen, Savannah.
tSSTiitao. Aug 23-Arriyed. bark DIDO (Rus(,
DI'ppe eInsacola before reported arrived 12th).
Estna1'iT. Aug 27-Arrived, bark AltamGha,
1feis.uer. Sligo.
hf HSser Aug 27-Sailed, bark Hildur (NOrl,
nan EN-, Pensacola.
,fsrI. Mas, Apalachicola previously re-
ttU-rtisj for Savannah).
PJHl,nYIii. Aug ~2l-Sailed, bark Tigri Aus, sa-
TpIirmouth, Aug 26-Passed, bark Hope, Will
~ Hamburg for Savannah.
san Felin du GulXols. Aug 26-Arrlved, bark
uoTriet Tpham lBr). Lloyd. Pensacola.
hTTa.au. \ p, Aug l6-ArrIved, schr roc
iii Br. Sweeting. Key West.
"3gd-sailed, schr Eastern Queen (Br), Caru-
ue. Kew West.
Us Fer9aniina. Aug 2s-Cleared, sehr Lizzie
1are. Herrick. st Pierre, Mart.
Kew West, Aug 2o-Arrived, steamtug Q Z
Keyser. Mosquito Inlet.
NSS7t6-Sailet schrs ) W Perry, Bull River;
Anna A Booth. New York.
Pensscola, Aug 2s-Arrived previously,
barks North star (Br), Edwards, Buenos
,rres: Dnmenico Qtal), Olivari, Cape Town;
IIsinIter Ru,). Johannsen. st Thomas.
'Vineverd Haven, Aug 27-Arrlved, schr
Addie Jordan, Hartman, Boothbay for Sa-
ysnnah.
Jortan, Hartman, Savannah.
jacksonville, Aug 27-Cieared, schr Brooke
RRokes. Robertson, Baltimore.
New York. Aug 30-Arrived, strs Denmark,
London: Leasing, Hamburg; Servla, Liver
p0oi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
II

STEAMSHIPS.
RentrewshiIe tBrl, Smith. Ayr, sid Aug 10.
lmbros lhr), Cooper, Newport, SID Aug y.
syivIe (Brl. jerks, - due Sept 3.
Ar9anls tbrl. Maloney, Savona via Rio Ma
Dsgo (Brl, Bisaett, at Limerick Aug wa
England.
Effective tBr), Nicholson, Cardirv via Genoa,
sicily and New York, sid Aug 8.
1oiuen Horn (Br), Cooper, Hartlepool, sid
Lero IBr), Moore, Baltimore via Rotterdam,
SID Aug 8; passed Lizard Aug -.
BARKs.
Vero F tItal) Vale, Buenos Ayres, sid July Is.
Ludwlg Heyn Ger, Sc melting, Hamburg,
sid June %; at Bermuda in distress Aug 10.
July 30.
Fannie Mlmbeli Utah, -, Marseilles, sid
Nettun GER, schultze, st Thomas, sid July IS,
at Sapelo Aug II.
Cato tNor). Kroger, Honheur. sid Aug II.
ADELAIDE Ger, Mass, Antwerp, sid Aug Is.
Engelbrekt (Sw), Eckman, Grimsby, sid Aug
Tlgrt Aus, =, Hull, sid Aug 81.
S~ameoyana (Sp), Freixas, Havana, sid Aug Is.
Hope tBrl, Arundel, CuNhsven, sid Aug 20.
Nalona tBr), Andrews, Liverpool, sid Aug y.
BRIGs.
Akbar, Holmes, at Curacao Aug Is.
> Bowen, Berry, Bath, up Aug 10.
A Denike, BOhannen, New York, sid July IL,
at Baltimore Aug Is.
Grace Bradley, Mcintyre. Water Cove, sid
Aug :; spoken Aug %.
Emily FNortham, S~tetson, Philadelphia, up
Aug y.
Lille F Schmidt, Eldridge, New York, up
Aug 10.
Frank Vanderherchen. Hand, New York, up
Aug Is.
Addie Jordan, Hartman, Boothbay, sid Aug
81.
5 Marlor, Wines, New York. up Aug 10.
Emma + Hart, Keen, Boston. up Aug 90.
BertrAm L Townsend, Tunnel, New York, up
Aug 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

HORsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE,
AS a Nerve Food.
DR.. J. W. Smith, Wellington, o., says:
SIN impaired nervous supply 1 have used
It to advantage
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

y 20 wild flower, now ib bloom
M if'Uhla, h che white f0KFi0Fr
NNIafHd uf hnmmiuF hfia la
NNH harden H9Wof aslfays
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston
) Nj Allen and wife, Mrs G P Sharp, Miss NJ
Laurie. d r DennIng, G Croker, Il NJ Wor-
chester, a Cushman, G W Smith, r Ellis,
Mr. smith. Master Chas Smith, r ID Wood, E
& " milford, c IL CObleigh, Miss NJ Hutchings,
and Storage.
Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
~ FIELD and wife, Mrs Barnes, j J Dent, G
Heller, 5 Reese, Jacob Selig. F Wheeler, A Il
bfoggs, Z b Hale, Mrs + b Hale, II G Benson
bo99, ) Mewshaw. Second class-E Tison, A
NJ Merritt.
Per steamship C-hattahoochee. for New
4ork-Mrs w w Gordon, Miss b NJ Bruen,
Judge Emory Speer, Mrs Speer, Miss K A
-, ers, Mrs p j Golden and child, Master f
Golden, II GiOgOwski, Mrs j Lindsay. Mr. and
MS e. W Allen, Miss Mary e Derst, j j
VCounell. c + Murphy, and 2steerage.
Fersteamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluh and
laq,lngs-H g Denton, wife, child and nurse,
q MingledOrf, j b York and wife, Capt
2Tlees9ey, MI Manner. j S Benson, A Z Miller,
~ Jones, n II Peoples, f Peoples, II d Solo
mons; j Z Colson. Henry Mckee, Mrs Finkler,
9is " sweat, Mrs II Jones, Mrs Gnann, Il
II oi0mon Miss sarah Jones, J p Solomons,
~ FoWell. } V Lafitte. FL Boyd, MFJones.
ma Belnkampen, and 80 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
MAGAZINES.

The Nd0dziRe Of AmeTicdn history for
September is a number of extraordinary
and vital interest. 1t opens with IN ad-
mirable steel portrait of Gen. Grant, in
military uniform, aud its leading paper
treats of the Historical Associations of
Gen. Grants Resting Place." at River
side Park. This timely article, in response
to the popular demand for precisely the
information 1T contains, is from the pen OF
the editor, who is also the well-known
author of the standard "HistOry OF the
City of New York" The second paper
of the number, "Wa shington's First Pub
lie Service" is from the distinguished
scholar, I. j. Chapman, AM, and
is extremely entertaining. Three excel
lent articles follow in the Civil War
Series-"BaltimOre in 1861" by Maj. Gen.
John Q. Robinson, who was in command
of Fort McHenry when the Massachusetts
troops were assaulted in that city; ''The
Beginnings of the Civil War in America.
The Confederates taking the Offensive
Cthird paper by Gen. Thomas Jordan,
who has traced with a steady hand the
subtle auses leading to the firing on
Sumter; and Gen. Meredith Reads second
important and roadside contribution on
the military Affairs of New York State
in 1852 while he was Adjutsnt General
~ VIC 80 w AANANf WV = AtCN3 LNCN
York.
The Eclectic for September contains the
following interesting and varied table of
contents:
"Mind and Notion" by George T. Ro-
names; "Roman Life and Character" by
L. Marion Crawford; "~Footprints !"
"London: l. /" Tongues IN Trees" by T.
r. Thiselton Dyer; "a Chinese Ascot;"
ga Swain of Already" by Rev. DR.. Au-
gustus Jessopp; 1.-The English Aristo-
phanes;" tThe Work of Victor
Hugo,' by AlgernOn Charles SWIM
burne, y "The Atghans are the Lost
Ten Tribes" by His Highness
Abdur Rahman Khan, Amer of Afghan
istan; "A Brother of the Misericordla;'
"What is Public Opinion?" by IL. D..
Trail; "Pride,'' by the Cardinal Arch
bishop of Westminster; 40 Within a
Mile of K%hartOum," by Capt. R. f. t.
GascOigne; 'sTne Earl of Beaconsfield,
A Study !" ''The Primitive Ghost and His
Relations" by James e.. Frazer;
'Becket," and the usual variety Of for
eign literary notes, varieties and miscel-
lany. 20 Bond street, New York.
The Atlanta Medical and Surgical Jour
nal for September contains many inter
esting and instructive articles n com
municatiOns. Among them are, "Aphla-
phasia in the Brain" by DR.. O'DanIel, of
Milledgeville; "A Case of Hydramnios
Complaining Twin Pregnancy" by DR..
Evans, of Texas; Laboratory for Intes-
final DISTINCTIONS" by DR.. Gregg Smith;
'Malarial Hematurea," by DR.. Mediation,
of Macon, etc. James p. Harrison d Co.,
publishers, Atlanta.
The Southern Bivoudc for September
contains an article on 'Ante Eellum
Charleston, p by Paul H. Hayne; "Bragg's
Invasion of kentucky" by Gen. c. c.
Gilbert; "Bragg's Kentucky Campaign"
by Gen. Basil Duke; a continuation of
floods Tennessee Campaign" by d. W.
Sanders, and many other interesting
papers. B. f. Avery 81 Sons, publishers,
Louisville, Ky,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
CHARTERS.

Bark Noah? (Nor), from Savannah to Buenos
kvrps for orders, 300, 600 feet lumber, . t.
Schr Elsie A BaVles, New York to Cedar
Keys. and back from Tampico, private terms.
a vessel from Pensacola TO Bordeaux, 100000
feet timber, TO.
A vessel from Apalachicola to New York.
lumber, 81.
Schr Jennie Beazley, Jacksonville to New
York. lumber. 81 Is.
Bark Matilda (Br), Brunswick to the River
Platte. lumber. private terms.
steamship ReDpor (Br), COosaw to United
Kingdom. phosphate rock, private terms.
Schr Anna b Hoffses, Pensacola to Philadel-
phia or New York. lumber. Sc 70.
Bark Celestina Rocco (ItaD, Pensacola to
Buenos Ayres, lumber, Sl4 rs.
Schr Albert Schultz, Norfolk to Para, lum-
Der, IS.
Schr Eta A Watts, Norfolk to Port Spain,
slaves. $40.
A few vessels. from Brunswick to Colon,
lumber. private terms.
Schr Bertram l. Townsend, Savannah to the
River Platte, lumber, SIS so.
Steamer POtaro (Br), Charleston to Liver
pool. cotton, So Cd.
schr VIM b Steelman, Baltimore to Charles
ton, 500 tons coal, SOC, and general cargo at
current rates.
A schooner with $50 tons of rock from Ash
ley River, S C., to Boston, 81 10.
Schr JOS Baker. Baltimore to Port Royal, S
c, 500 tons coal, soc, and bark from CoosaW, s
c, phosphate rock. 81 40,
Schr John 4 Griffin, Baltimore to Charles
ton, 1926 tons coal, SIC.
Two schOoners. with $50 tons and $50 tons
r0sln, respectively from Wilmington, n G, to
Baltimore, at 81 IS per ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
HOW MINISTER PHELPS DIED.
A T-reacherous, Fatal Fever Lurking In
Apparently Pure Air.

From the Washington Post.
death came to Lieut.. Nye," writes
Minister Buck to the Department Of State
from Lima, ''from the same %treacherous
disease OF which the late Minister Phelps
died-the Oroya fever, 1t is only known
to originate between elevations OF 5000
and 5000 feet in the mountains back OF
The coast. Being local and in a remote
section, the fever seems unknown 10 the
medical world at large; but, judging
from what / have heard here, it is one Of
the most t%reacherous Of all feyers." Des-
cribing Dir. Phelps illness Minister Buck
says:
The late minister was especially fond OF
%resorting 10 this locality where the disease
exists, aud Mr.. Nye accompanied him on
his last visit there. The atmosphere OF
the place st. BartOlOmO) is described as
seemingly very pure, aud the sky beauti-
fully clear. Yet within that mountain
valley, some six miles in extent, deaths
from the fatal fever were in such numbers
as TO almost stagger belief during the con-
struction OF the Oroya railroad. Hence the
name OF the fever. The disease was then
attributed TO turning up the SOL ~ con-
structing the railroad, whereby uneX-
planned and peculiar miasmatic influences
were emitted. More recently attention
had ceased 10 be prominently directed to
the fever, owing, perhaps, TO the eXhaus-
ton Of foreign material within its special
range, by the completion OF tho railroad
through the section, and / am Informed
that the late minister entertained tho idea
that the locality was particularly shlu-
brlOus, and he, with Lieut.. Nye, spent
many consecutive days there on the Occas-
ion ot their last visit, bathing In the
mountain watere, hunting by day ana
sleeping ia a box car go night. The fever
followed, Mr.. Phelps died Mr.. Nye was
taken IN soon aner-iudeed, before the
death Of Mr. Phelps; but be bore up,
nursing his chief with a tenderness equal
b A womanis, and With a faithiulness
which 4 sons could not have exceeded.
When al last stricken down by the fever
which anally overcome him De baitlea
with II for fOrty-Odd days before ne }lflnta
hla Iln. lio was conscious 90 within a
few moments ~ the end, which DE- met
with the calmncse Of q hero. ieel
assured me soryice has l0st M him .
patriotic and gallant a very ffpini--
lug 0aesf,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
CONsTGNHEs.

rer steamship Wm Crane. from Baltimore
Aac1sla q 70, Appel Bros. A A Aveilhe, A p
pposEs @ W Allen, Bond. II n z, j G Butler,
pplgA bros, d Brown O Butler. A b Collins
10, . II Carson, ID J Cubbedge, A Hanley,
enrich a BrO, Epstein q w, George 4 c.,
u t,rsL " Co. tretwell y n, Frank Il Co. / G.
a tfledenbcrg h Co, M Gilbert & Co.
nn5.l1mpe, q a Co, FIN Hull, Hart & r, VI
',ui ih, ) + Freeman 4 Co. II ID Headman,
.u'- * u, A Lefler. Il n Levy 4 Bro, Jno
II-l.' Lindsay A NJ, d b Lester. S h Levin.
stI.u LaWton, Lippman Bros, Mathew Bros,
'i't hrlige Co, A j Miller 4 Co, Moore &
'.'Hnger a r, W NJ Mills. Nathan Rros.
G.3'I notify T. Bond Order notify NJ Hail,
5f,tr notify A y HUI, Order notify J schley
NJ Vrder notify J NJ Berry. order notify
'e order notify q S Nc Alpin. order
a. T 10 olmkius, Palmer Bros. j II kuWe,
l1 t"fl7hi Rev M Reichart. Il IA Richard
NJ aoiomon 4 Son. } r. Shuptrine, schr
FL, ! = silva. W X Saunders n Bro, str
bT,N lark, str Katie. standard MFG Co, W
e. teeple a. o, Weed Y G, Ulmer n
Iib. ~ a. . w West. J 70 West Co, Coast
P.- - " eiebein, City y "a Ry.
Ao. .tinship City OF Macon. from Boston
b hto-, a x Altmayer n Co, Hyck Bros.
tot T. r N Bliss. NJ Boley a SOU, q 3 elf
Cr,S D VI Come n co, COllat Bros. Geo
AFt,. omen, = pstein & W, G. Ebherwein.
N Bro, } "A EHtill, NJ Forst a co,
Ggr... sons, : duckcnheimer 4 Son,
Hss y ~, G. n Gilbert q Co. s Hermann,
ar no' n Co, Haywood, g. 4 Co, John
N W haas, a Lenier. Lippman Bros, ID
ION, ludden e Il. JMc6rath 4 Co, A
Hoti. 20, ID y Mycrson, A Minis a sons,
aab. h,roa a co, Neidlnger n h.. Order
y IA $ Nichols. DR. a Oemler, Order
HN .ae' q q CO., order Herman 4 X, order
s. pat meI y Co. order JnO Finnncry a Co,
lata q Go. Palmer Bros. X Power. str
lsIar. y .enheim a co, n Solomon A son,
walter rison, Vale Royal Mig Co.
NJ ee1 A g.. inlnnd steamer, J !
rtr 'thr John hnuer. southern Tx Co.
Hf 'tller Ethel. from Cohen's Blun aud
M Dora Willard. " Miller. Us silva,
"a Kent, Ray a own lone A co.
NI .f.. Iaa Hart 4 1870. Walior, ia TO.
trH. i'lntyre, "a A. Toner a 90. 1ar-
lr, huiImariin a 90. JnO Enn-
W W Gordon 4 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The bark Caribou, which arrived at Tybee
Saturday, is consigned to Messrs A r Salas &
10. and not as previously reported.
81 Thomas. Aug IS-The Venezuelan Consul
here announces tina vessels OF over $50 tons
burden win be charged a lighthouse fee of 25c
per ion on entering the harbor of Laguayra.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

Per steamship C~hsttahoochee. for New
fork-592 bales upland cotton, % bales yarns
and domestlcs, ,, 1871 bbls naval stores, I52, SOP
sf feet lumber, 1926 shingles, i45 tons pig
iron, 81 pkgs fruit, 45 casks cotton seed oil, 81
turtle, 3l5 pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
shipping SstrlIisrsrr.

,1ITURE ALMANAC-rHIs DAY.
SlNlAi' .B:ss
SIS Rls'7 1922
EA9w. TER at Fl Pulaski. 10 :5s A NJ. n:1lPA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
SAILED YESTERDAY.


,.oomship Chattahoochee. New York.
So So Herman Behrent GER, Hamburg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

-,,vrDu Up FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY
- caribou (Brl, Blackstock, to load for
bnar Ayres-A Il Salas Y Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
iandlngs-Sl bales cotton, 225 bbls rosin, 81
bbls spirits turpentine, ? calves. / horse, 3
cases eggs, 3 bdls hides, 20 empty jugs, 3 coops
chickens. l bale wool, ! pair shafts, l empty
soda crate, l sack potatoes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP co.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE nrst-class iron steamships Of this coma
4 pany are appointed 10 sail every Thurs
gay from Boston az ?. NJ; from Savannah as
MISUNDERSTANDING time:
CITY OF MACON, CAPT. WIZ, KEGx.xx
THURSDAY, sect. ?. at $3.50 P. NJ.
GATE CITY, CAPT. d. HEDsK, THURS
DAY, ept. at P. n.
CITY OLE MACON, Capt. W. KELLEY
THURSDAY, aeOt. u. at 1880 P. N.
GATE CITY, CAPT.. ID. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, sept. "A, at $50 P. NJ.
Through bills OF lading given TO New Eng
land manufacturing points and to Liverpool.
The company's wharves In both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out Of the Two cities.
RICHARDSON n BARNARD. Agents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-28
What Sporting Men Rely o.

When Lewis r. Redmond, the South
Carolina moonshiner, cornered, after
for eight years eluding the government
officials, was asked to surrender, he
exclaimed:
"Never, to men who 6re at my
back r. :,
b fore he was taken, five bullets had
gono clear through him, but strange to
rela,r, he got well, in the hands OF
rud, backwoods nurse.
BY the way, if Garfield had been in
the hands of a backwoods nurse, he
mig have lived. A heap of yolun-
teer testimony against the infallibllity
of the physicians has been accumulat-
ing # late, and people are encouraged
to Il, their own doctoring more and
NOR. 1t is cheaper and quite as GER
tain
l5 fore Detective Curtin of Buffalo
caugh. Tom Ballard he covered him
with his revolver Tom saw the point
and tumbled
Joe Goss was covered a few weeks
ago and he tumbled, and 80 did Dan
MAJ. Death fetched EN- with mat
dca led weapon - kidney disease.
Blu, they should have been lively and
drawn first. They could have easily
di.trmed the monster had they covered
him with that dead shot-Warners
safe cure, which, drawn promptly, al
WAYS takes the prey. 1t is doubtless
true that sporting men dread this enc
my more than any mishap OF their
profession, and presumably this ex.
plain, why they as a rule are so partial
to n It celebrated "dead shot
Richmond was right. No man
shoul surrender when attacked in the
back. He should "draw,' face about
ard proceed TO the defence, for such
attacks, so common among all classes,
will fetch man every time unless
covered by that wonderfully success
| fml dead shot;T Ne,es.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-28
NInchIniat and Builder.

Machinist and Builder.
~ have been troubled years with kidney and
bladder dificulty. After using four bottles Of
HuNrs kidney and Liverl REMEDY have been
completely ured."--willism G. Clark Mason and
Builder, Auburn, NY. q
- "Iealth is better than wealth" -
NTacbinist.
Mr.. George Karg, Machinist, 1888 Ridge Ave-,
Philadelphia, Pa, says;-"My disease started when
1 was quite young lad by having weak kidneys.
have used just six bottles OF HUNTS Kidney and
Liverl REMEDY, and solemnly proclaim, feel
like q new man,"
"Good counsel has no price, obey It,"
Mechanic.
Mr.. Henry Williams, Mechanic, East Bridge
port, Conn, says:-"About two months ago
caught heavy cold, which settled in my kidneys.
got q bottle Of HUYT's kidney and Liverl
REMEDY and with the first dose began to getwell."
Light suppers makes long lives"
Railroad Man.
Frank b. Lee, office N. Y. c. & II. r. r. Little
Falls, N. Y, June 8, 1888, says: my father, 6s
years old, had severe kidney and bladder disease
for go years, urination causing acute pain. The
weakness was so great he was obliged to wear q
rubber bag. Twelve bottles Of HUNTS Kidney
REMEDY completely cured him, and we consider 1t
remarkable. We cheerfully recommend It."
= Deeds arc better than words" .
HuSr's Kidney and Liverl REMEDY has stood
the test OF time. 1t has been before the public fol
twenty years, and has cured every year thousands
OF people suffering from various diseases OF the
Kidneys and Liver, and kindred disorders, who bad
failed to get relief from doctors and who expected
never to be cured. Thousands Of testimonials
from such persons attest Its value. Send Tor book
- . "Alls welltha ends we'll" -
Sold by all druggists. Price si.25.
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, RI.
= N. CRTrTENTON, General Agent, N. Y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-28
How Gold Rings are Made.

Gold rings are made from bars
nine or fifteen inches long. A bar ff
teen inches long, about two inches
wide and three siyteenths of an inch
thick, is worth about $1,000. 1t would
make 800 four penny-weight rings.
A dozen processes and twenty minutes
time are required to change the bar in
to merchantable rings. A pair of
shears cut the bar into strips. BY the
turn of a wheel, one, two or three
times, the guillotine blade of the shears
cuts the bar into slices, one, two or
three. .sixteenths OF an inch wide. A
rolling machine presses out the strips
and makes them fiat or grooved. Each
strip is then put under blowpipe and
annealed The oxide of copper comes
to the surface, and is put into pickle
of sulphuric acid, and the bit of gold
is stamped with its quality and the
name of the maker, and is put through
a machine that bends it into the shap,
of ring of any size, The ends ar,
soldered with an alloy of inferior fine
ness to the quality of the ring, Man,
people imagine that rings are run in
mold, because they can't see wher,
they. are soldered The ring spin
through the turning lathes, is rounded
pared and polished, first with tripod
and then with steel filings and rouge
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-28
A Little Boys Sermon.

Two little boys were playing togeth-
Eddie said Harry, Ill be a minis
ter and preach you Sermon
'All right said Eddie, I'll be the
people,
Harry began: MY text is short
and easy one BE kind There are
some texts in the Bible on purpose for
little children, and this is one of them.
There are great many heads TO my
sermon.
First, BE kind TO papa. and don,
make a noise when he has headache.
I don't believe, Eddie, you know what
headache is but / do. | had one
once, and did not want to hear any one
speak word; and if l heard a noise
the pain was dreadful!
Second, Be kind to mamma, and
don't make her tell you to do a thing
more than once. Think how tired she
must get saying, "It is time for you to
60 to bed, half dozen times over.
Third, Be kind to baby.
You have leaved out, be kind to
Harry. interrupted Eddie.
Yes, said Harry, but you will be
kind to me if you are kind to all the
Others, because you will forget to b'
unkind. was saying, Be kind to ba
by, and lend her your red soldier wheI
she wants it.
Fourth, BE kind to Jane, and don
kick and scream when she washes you
| Here Eddie looked ashamed, an,
said 'But she pulled my hair with tn
comb
People mustn't talk in meeting" SAT-
Harry.
Fifth. BE kind to Kitty. Do wha
will make her purr, not what will max
her cry.
oh Harry, cried Eddie, with tear
in his eyes, don't preach any more
cause l will always be kind n)w.'