davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15
New ParasoIG.

Last week viii really be recorded in the an
nails of tn Psrasol trade. We quoted only a
small part of the gigantic &c ccti n. Iaey
were bargains appreciated, and consequently
quickly disposed of. The te eera II and OK
press being brought into rcquisitiOn en- bled
following additional Inducements:
lot Ladies' BLACK BrOc7 de and Lined Para
soils at 81, regular price elsewhere 81 so.
/ lot adIes' Fancy Sateeu Coacnings, in
cOlors 10 suit the latest novelty dress goods,
At 75c, worth fully 81 So.
lot Ladies' Satin Coachngs, in two toned
shAdings, at 81 81. a remarkable bHreain
lot Ladies Superior Quality slack Satin
ParasOls lined and trimmed with deep ilk
Lace, at &c. It is only at our establishment
you can get 1t at that price, for they are
worth 81 elsewhere.
l lot Children's Satin Parasols, Blue, Red,
Pink. at 49,. worth II 20.
rarasals in over BOD other styles; every one
we guarantee to sell the cheapest emem-
Der. we are headq quarters for Parasols; hence
save your time and money by coming direct
TO us.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15

In all Contagious and Infectious Diseases
Darbys Prophy Tactic Fluid has been used
with marvellous results. 10 possesses re-
markabe by gienic properties as an cxter-
nal and internal di@infectant. deOdorzer
and antsepJ.c. The eminent phy S.
clan, J. Marion Sims. says: II am con-
vnced thar Darbys Prophylacfic fluid
is most valuable disiuiectant." Its
presence in the sick room is an absolute
blpeoinp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15
ROBES,

ALL OVER LACEs. sKIRPINGS,
FLOCNCINGS. with Trimmings to match, in
gypIan, oriental and other handsome Lacts.
IN OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
we are exhibiting an unu-ual variety OF new
fabrics in All Wool and Sli and Wool Tox-
lures of light and medium weights for Spriig
ard summer. Black English Grapes and
Grape Wells.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is
filed with handsome goods OF TIE latest styles
at low and medium plces. We are showing
also some very high Novelties. such AS Bro
caded POngee-. Brocadeu Nuns Ncilines,
Combination silks (Brocad,d ana Plain, etc,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15
Fncts nom md Farms.

John Moore. OF Quitman, who has been
in the melon business for three or four
years. says he does not intend toraise any
more for market, as he is fully convinced
there Is no money T.. it,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15
2flHlimrru.
? Z A T S Il E KS
13S BROUGHTON STREET.


the thought
ma
CHEAP Come them and explain friends the truthness
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15
o " R
DEPARTMENT

Is now replete with new goods of elegant
desg gus an IN fine work. We are showing
fuii lines of All Overs. Embroidered Skiruugs
and lounciugs in ambric. Null, swiss and
Nansook, with Edglngs and Insertions to
matcn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15
New Canton Mattings.

Our buyer writes: "Canton Mattings are
much lower this season; must / buy?" We
telegraphed him immediatel ''Ship by first
steamer 800 rolls Canton Mating. Buy 80 az
to undersel all Others" We received them,
and ever roll bargain Predicting big
ru h, we advise those in need to call early
100 rolls white and Red Check Mating at
lat9c, sol sewhers for zoe.
40 rolls " mite, Red Check and Fancy Mat
ting 40 c. sOlu elsewhere for 25c.
IOo rolls Fancy Mating. all patterns desira-
Die. at lie, sold elsewhere for 35c.
100 rolls hlte, Red heck ard Fancy Mat
ting at 2Ec, sold elsew here for 40c.
100 rolle + ncy Mattin r, MAGNIFICENT nat.
terms, Csc sold elsewhere for soc.
All the above qualities will be found in our
stock and tie low prices VIII continue the
same uatu the lot is closed out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15
NEW LACE CAPS.

We have on hand the finest and prettiest SC
lection of ! fants' Lace Caps ever shown in
this CITY. We wish to impress upon your
mind that our entire selection rs Of this sc
sons new. ~ designs. We claim TO be cheap
est on ace Caps. and shall uphold our asser-
ton. Come ana examine these goods:
I lot Infants Muslin and Lace Caps at 25c,
cheap for soc.
/ lot Infants Lace Caps "a novelty, SOC,
cheap for Sc
lot Infants Mull and Lace and All Lace
Caps at 75c, cheap for 81 p.
And ~ extensive variety other styles when
seen will compel you to say; How rretty!
How chrapw
Elegant Novelties il
p LA Il .
1888 ESROUGH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15
Ladies' Short CaSlm re WRAPS.

We have bought three sample lines Of La
dies Cashmere Wraps at very low figures,
which we mean to sell of as fast rs possible.
They are all Of this years make and shades.
lot Navy and Black Wraps al SO. worth 81.
lot Drabs and Brown Wraps at s., worth
] lot Novelty Plaid Wraps at 81. worth $40.
Also variety Of patterns and makes we
would be pleased to have you look at.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
Kicking COws-Cure Them.

Cows will kick-some of them :;
and heifers with their first calves,
are expert at it. An unhandled,
"ungentled" COW, takes as naturally
to kicking as Leghorn hens do to
scratching. The calf should be
placed on the cows left side, and
encouraged to suck, but whether it
does or not, let the mixer at once
begin to milk. Saving the milk is
OF no Importance, so, if the heifer
is nervous, keep the pail away, and
milk on the ground. If she kicks,
soothe her and begin again. Do
not let her think her kicking has
any effect. A rail may be placed
SO that kicking will be a disagree
able performance, and sometimes a
cow may be placed close to rail
fence, which defends the mixer
from the blows of a really vicious
kicker, and the milking still go on.
The COW will ordinarily yield to
circumstances, and stand still after
awhile; at least, the pressure of
the milk in the udder, which may
cause Inflammation, can thus be
relieved. If the COW continues ner-
vCus, and will not be pacifed, the
thing to % is, to tie or stran Ter
legs. This may be done with
ight rope like a BEDFORD. 1t is
passed once around the left leg be-
low the hook, tied by a "half-hitch"
[halfa knott, then twisted few
times, and another hitch turned in
it, and finally passed around the
right leg, and tied in bow-knot
SO that it can be quickly united.
A COW so tied cannot kick, but she
is almost sure to take short steps
backward, and when she gets to the
end of her tie-strap, or back as far
as she can 60 into the stanchions,
her hind legs may be strained far
back, and as her position is very
unsteady one, she may fall down.
To prevent this, a rope may be
passed twice around the tie-rope,
carried forward, and fastened to the
manger. This will prevent the
backing, and the COW will probably
soon give up, and stand quietly
american Agriculturist for October.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
Regulation or determination
Which Shall it Be!

We have regulated King Alec
hol, and taxed his business until
he has waxed fat and saucy. we
have restricted him to such good
purpose that he has every year en-.
larged his throne and renewed the
gliding thereon. We have con-
lrolled him SO we'll that he has in
creased his territory, augmented
the number of his subjects, and is
yearly growing more powerful, more
confident, more defiant and more
dangerous.
Shall we regulate him some more,
or shall we exterminate him I?
Shall we restrict him awhile long
er, or shall we kill him?
And if we are to get rid of him,
shall we do the work ourselves, or
shall we trust the hired man to do
it? Shall we-shall all temper
ance people-unite our strength,
our time, our money, our inhu-
ence, our votes, as so much capital
to be invested in our business, to
be controlled by US that it may
earn dividends for US and shall we
have list of officers and a board
of directors who shall all be stock.
holders with US, whose interests
shall be our interests, and whose
convictions and practice shall be
the same as ours; or shall we trust
all these things to paid attorneys,
men whom we buy with our votes,
and who being once for sale are al
ways for sale, and whom we can
trust this far, that when they have
once got our money,they will sure
ly look for the highest bidder to
whom they may sell out. Shall we
run our business ourselves, and
make it succeed, or shall we trust
it to others as in the past, and wit
ness continual duplication of the
failures of the past?
Which do we want most, Repub-
lican or Democratic Prohibition
failures, or Prohibltionist Prohibi
ton success? Which do we want
most, Prohibition by means of q
party that dare not enforce it, or
Prohi bition by means of a party
thatdare not fail to enforce it
Which do we want most, Prohibi
ton reluctantly conceded to the
people by the supposed servants Of
the people, or Prohibition enacted
by the people, with party of Pro
hibition to back it and enforce it
W. A. PARKER,
Morris, ILL.,, Oct. 9th.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
The Country will Survive.

Speaking of the Prohibition is
sue in the Ohio campaign, the
Wellsburg Herald says:
HThe temperance sentiment in
Ohio is not hereafter to be slurred
over by any means in making ar
rangements for political contests.
It is the most important subject
before the public and there is no
other certain way of gaining politi'
ical recognition than by forcing it.
This the Leonard men are disposed
to undertake and let others look
out for themselves. The country
will survive the result, let it be
what it will"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
The Peabody Scholarship.

There were three contestants for the Pea
body Scholarship at the examination held
in Point Pleasant last week. Mr.. j. W. Bar
nett, of Mason county, being the successful
applicant, will get the appointment from
the Fourth district to the Nashville Univer-
sity. At the examination for the Third dis
trict help in Charleston, there was but one
applicant Miss Lizzie Wynne, and she pass
ed her examination with a higher per cent.
than the successful applicant OF the Fourth
district, Mr.. j. w. Barnett, of Mason county.
JOURNAL.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
A Fatal Selection.

II understand you have received
a call to preach at Pittsburgh ?" re-
marked a gentleman 20 minister.
II did receive such CALI the
minister replied, "but my trial SER
mon failed to please the congrega-
ton, fact of which L was politely
informed on the following morn
ing"
Indeed What subject did you
choose ?"
"Cleanliness is next to goodness. )"
Lots 21x16O feet, opposite the
B. q o. R. R. Depot, for sale by
Atkinson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
The Difference.

Nine counties in Indiana, with no
saloons, have one prisoner for every
seven hundred and twenty voters,
while nineteen counties with /, 132
saloons are burdened with one pris-
one- for every seventy-two voters.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
StOrming Of Fort GrOg.

Now, Friends, for another united rally and
9hen comes the final
STORMING OF FORT GROG.
Now is the time to enlist for the Campaign
mr. during the war;" by subscribing for the
FREEMAN. $3.50 year; S1.00 for mos; 75c.
for 6 mos; SOC. for mos; on trial, mos. for
Csc.
Let there be vigorous rally all along the
line for new recruits.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
Freeman Free.

TO all Ministers, the FREEMAN will be sent
tor sl.OO year, in advance. Better still-to
sny Minister sending $500 with the names of
Two yearly subscribers, the FREEMAN will
be sent, free, for one year.
Regular Terms--sl.50 a year-same rate for
,horter time. Address,
FREEMAN. Parkersburg, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
Two Farms for Sale.

One containing 3S9% acres, situated ~
miles from Sistersville and one mile from
the Sistersville and Salem Turnpike. Has
a new, large frame barn and two log houses I;
also a new frame house in course Of con-
struction. Several never-failing springs of
Water, plenty of Fruit &C., well calculated
for Stock farm.
The other, containing 1853 acres, joins the
former tract. Has Cabin House and sta
BILE, and a Small Orchard. Both farms prin-
cipally down to grass. Either or both will
be sold low, as I wish to retire from farm
life. For particulars, call on or address
j. T. HICKMAN,
Pursley, Tyler Co., w. Va.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
Elk.

Schools are running in several dis.
trictS, with Mr.. Lawrence aS teacher
in No. 6 and Mrs. Guy Fellows in the
Wilkinson district,
G. j.. Pa0lson is pl;.stering his house.
E. &. Ward is preparing to do the
same. Good crops enable people to go
into winter quarters in good shape this
year.
Every body busy thresl,ing who can;
the rest are waiting hut not very ia
tiently. More machines wanted in this
town in order to get our big crop
threshed before winter.
Prince and Buchan are busy thres!,.
ing in the east part of the town and
have tlreshed for Mr.. Wilkinson, NJ.
l.. Miller, John Bebensee and others
All report excellent yields. 4. 4. Bu-
lick and Frank Turner in the west part
for E. g. Ward, G. =. Young, etc. All
report good yields. -
A prairie fire started last Saturday
over in Summit Lake, running in u
northerly direction. doing considerable
damage. burning hay, grain. etc., and
vengeance is sworn on the one who
started it and if caught the Lord have
mercy on him, for the people viii! not
be very apt to.
Anyone who would Intentionally
nre the prairie on such Il day rs that
was certainly deserves at least a year
ut Saltwater.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
SUMMIT LIKE.


G. Il. Bulick has commenced a build.
ing III which to store his machinery.
Mr.. Rice has his house enclosed ready
for occupancy.
Martin Lavine has put up new barn
on his homestead.
Threshing is progressing finely and
everybody is happy with large, unex-
pected yields Of grain.
Mr.. Moll has lots of help on the farm
and also 4 housekeeper, as his nephew
and neice have arrived from Germany.
A farmer in this vicinity had the
misfortune to let fire get beyond his
control and do considerable damage.
TIE wind being in the south, the fire
did not stop until it reached the rail-
road north, and swept everything that
was not properly secured. Martin La
vine had twenty tons of hay burned.
and setting of oats. The oats were
insured. We heard Of two farmers in
Bloom that were entirely burned out,
and how much more damage there was
done we are unable to say.
EZEKIEL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
WESTSIDE.

There has been but small share Of
the crop threshed as yet in this neigh.
b0rhood. Frank Simmons wheat yield.
ed % bushels to the acre. oats 50, barley,
IS. flax ls: Some other crops only yield
10 and II bushels. As for corn it is
poor generally. Frank Simmons. G.
$. Barclay and r.. Simmons have big
corn crop. All other farmers tell me
their corn is hardly wortl, harvesting.
Mr.. Ira Crosby is moving the old
store and store house from old Drake
to the new town and will soon open
up. Success to Ira. ..s ..34.
~ l.. c. Long has put up a lore wing
to his new house. There has been
quite q number Of buildings put up in
Westside township this season. That
shows prosperity. This is a communi--
tp that doesn't drink 40 rod whiskey,
80 they can live in good houses.
- .. r. SIMMONS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
ADRIAN.
From the Guardian:


From the Guardian:
Attorney Geo. W. Wilson, Of WOr-
thington, WAS in town several days
this week attending to legal business
for the village council. We were hon.
ored with a call.
Mrs. A. j. Rice returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit among Wis.,
cOnsin friends. "Jud" looks as happy
as u big sunfower, and seems ten years
younger than he did 4 week ago.
i. &. Clemons and John GOWN. are
getting out the galvanized iron cornice
for the new Catholic church at Els
worth. Tie material is of the best and
the work is in the hands Of skilled me-
cl,anics. =
Mrs. l.. s. Roberts returned to Adri-
an on Monday evening after three
months visit among friends in Penn
sylvania and New Hampshire. She is
looking we'll after her journey, and her
many warm friends here are glad to
welcome her back again. She is SET
tling up her business affairs and has
not yet fully decided to make this place
her permanent residence. but we sin.
cerely hope she will conclude to cast
her lot with our people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
BIQELQW..

Mr.. DeWelf is back from a trip to
Window. .-.. .~g7
Our Sunday school is taught by Mr..
Fred Graves. ..-
Mr.. F0ssberg, our blacksmith, is kept
very busy in his shop.
Some more land buyers were here but
we did not learn their names.
Hay pressing and flax aud grain ship.
ping are going on lively. We ought to
have another side track at our railroad
station. -.
Mr.. Welp has returned from q trip
to Illinois aud brought his grand
daughter, L. Ruprecht, and his grand
son, H. Ruprecht, aleng.
Messrs. Welp, DeBoos and Dax took
q trip to Worthington and assisted ut
the sale of the school lands. Welp and
DeI'oos bought one forty each.
Geo. G. Dax, our new storekeepcr.
is working up a good trade. He keeps
No. l stock of general merchandise
and sells at prices to suit everybody. ~
J. DeBo0s got No. stock of cloth
ing aud winterwear. T. V.D.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
DECEPTIVE FRAUDS,

u DECEPTIVE FRAUDS. '~..
AZ soon as it became apparent that
Nos King, the young publisher, ot
Harvard square, ut Cambridge. Mass,
had met an unprecedented success
viii his book called .''Students' Songs
the sale already reaching nearly nfty
Thousand copies = several publishers
brought out collections of so.called
student or college songs. Some of them
are legitimate competitors; but some
appear so similar in shape. in title, in
design or general makeup, as to mis-.
lead casual buyer who may he intend
ing to get copy Of the original STU
dents Songs,'' which was edited By
VIM. II. Hills, of the Harvard class Of
1880, and published by Moses King, of
the Harvard class of 1881, the names
of both appearing ON the title page of
the genuine book only. The success Of
this collection is due chiefly to the
freshness of its sixty copy -righted
songs; comprising those jolly and me-
lodious times and peculiar phrases,
which, within the past ten years, have
arisen and become generally popular
among the students of all American
colleges. The low price, too - fifty
cents-and the attractive appearance
also, have had their influence in making
''Students' Songs" the most successful
book OF its class ever published in this
country.
MOSES KING. Publisher.
Harvard Square, Cambridge, Mass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
Rucksci,a APnica Salvc.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt r'.eum. fever
sores, letter, ci'apped hands, chilblains.
corns, and AL skin erupti0nS. and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price q,
cents per box. For sale by &. W. Smith,
Worthington. MINI. 3.19ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
LITERARY NOTICES.

The Ladies' Floral Cabinet for Oc-
t0ber 10 received. It is beautifully
pr1Ated and illustrated rs usual.
BESIDES the Home Decoration, Fash
len. Housekeeping and other depart
msnts, this number contains articles
under the titles Of: The Gloxinia,
Dutch Bulbs, September Flowers, Win
dow Gardening under difficulties, Cam
pannIas, Golden Rods and Asters. etc.
Address Ladies' Floral Cabinet Com
pany, Y Vesey St., n. Y. $1.25 a
year.. Every lady who cultivates flow
err st " plants, or gives any attention to
Domestic arts, needs this magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
LITTLE ROCK.

3 rs D. E.-sE -. .- I-.a. y
: NJ. O'Brien, our boss plasterer. was
doing some work for Joseph Mylroie
last week. .,...0.-, -
Last week this town was lover run"
with threshing machines, eight horse
power and three steamers, all in opera
tion for several days. - - -
The fine weather of several weeks
past has given farmers quite q start
with fall work. More blowing and
threshing is doue now than usual at
this time of year. =. ses.r,s.
Mrs. Wm. Shax v left . few days ago
for q visit to her old home near Dodge
vile, Wis. Her sister, Mrs. Parry,
will leave in few days for the same
place. .,.s s....5xa
Wheat is yielding from 16 to 20 bush
els per acre, oats from 40 to 90, and fax
from II TO Is. The sod flax THAT sown
[on this years breaking), is yielding
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
LORAIN,

- ~. - - LORAlN. -
Wild geese are making their appear
ance. !. '.'.,s'@
We learn that the Dick Vosburgl'
place has been sold for 50 per acre.
A. s. Firth is getting along slowly.
tle is under the charge of DIR. Kenyon.
Herman Listico expects to start for
Carver Co. M u few days to spend the
winter.
James Payne was appointed clerk in
district Il in the place of Carl Listico.
resigned.
Land buyers were through here last
week. Sold six quarters in Lorain and
the D:.tenIan place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
RH2HMORE

A. Schaefer has returned frsm Mil
Waukee.
VIM. Wemple came down from the
Falls Tuesday.
The Rev. Mr.. Matson has returned to
his old charge, and will preach Sabbath
next at the church rs usual.
Jno. Schaefer started for st. Paul
Wednesday. He will return with
twelve horses for A. Schaefer's stock
ranch.
The Travers brothers and family ar
rived here from Illinois. They will
commence to fix up on the southeast
quarter of section 80.