davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
9ropbUlartir gImin.
PROF. DARBYS
PR0PHYLACTIC FLUID.

AUBURN, MACON Co., ALA, June, 1858.
PROF. JOHN DARBy-Dear sir: Hearing
that it is your intention TO make more extern
sive preparations for the introduction OF your
Prophylactic Fluid, We, your friends and
neghbors of Auburn, desire to offer you this
certificate OF the merits Of your chemical
preparation. Some Of US are intimately &C
quainted with the character of your Fluid,
others of us have used it in our families, aud
all OF us know the estimation with which il Is
held in this community. We are, therefore,
free TO unite our testimony in favor Of its real
value aud merits as a chemical preparation
for use in and about rooms whore there are
sick persons; in cases Of an offensive or dH-
agreeble character; for removing bad odors 4;
for cleansing and healing ulcers, sores and
burns; for cOunteracting the effects Of any
animal or vegetable poison such as bites,
stings, ETC.; for removing vegetable stains or
ink spots from clothing; and for such internal
administration as sore mouth, bad breath
arising from decayed teeth or disordered stom-
ach, putrid sore throat, salvation and infiam-
nation OF the stomach or bowels, etc. 1t could
not have come into such general use in our
community during the last three years and be
now held IN such favorif it did not accomplish
what was claimed for it. We know It is not q
"quack medicine" made to deceive she people,
and we think you will confer general good
by using means for its more extensive intro
duction and use. Knowing shat gentleman
Of your scientific attachments would not risk
his reputation as a chemist upon anything of
doubtful merit we heartily commend OAR
BYs PROPHYLACTIC FLUID to cur friends
and acquaintance and wish you abundant
reward for your efforts. ~
Signed by more than fifty citizens Of Au-
burn, including all the physleianas lawyers
and cIergymen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

You are allowed q fyee trial ~ thirty ddys
Of The use Of Dr. nyr, Celebrated Yoltaic
Belt. with Electric ouspcnsory Appli-
nnces. for the speedy relief aud perma-
nent cure Of Nervous Debility. loss OF
vitality and Manhood, and al Kindred
troubles. Also FOR many other diseases.
manhood guaranteed. N0risk BE- occurred.
Illustrated pamphlet. With fun ini0rmu-
ti0n. terms. etc.. mailed free vs. address
ing Volatile Belt Company Marshall,
Mich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

history of cotton prints, which OK
plaihS me pennv-a-yard and all other col
oIeo ea!Icoes of the day. Isn't it inter-
~, Assuredly; but what was his name? ?"
Ane ary goods proprietor smiled compla-
! Gently. he name" said be, ''or the in
geAiYQs Eancashire farmer, Of the rich and
patriotic AaF0net and Of the great Prime
3 aallistsr Ssas one and the same-Robcrt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
pru @oooo.
IT is no MYSTERY!
But fact kaOwn Everybody in or about Savannah that at ~
y 8 g
VGiSbGil'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Everybody the Very Best Goods at the Lowest Prices aYyBF
attention
ended sdNuibts
absolutely
fully determined 0 sell the bulk
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
TEARS FOR THE LAMBS.
Shepherd COnrOy Rebukes the Ladies'
who Waste Their Sympathies on
Fro.l "a "a Y0rk TeIearam.

From tho Ne1 York Telegram.
eye dinna need to COON here wiz yer
sympathies," said Shepherd Conroy, of
the Central Park Southdown fold, to a
couple of elegantly dressed ladies who
drove up in carriage to see the little
lambs that the Park Commissioners yes
terday condemned to be sold at auction.
eye dinna suppose sich stock as that II
90 to the butchers, do We? They'll all be
bought up by gentlemen breeders and
they'll be weel cared for" Then, placing
his pipe In his mouth again, the shepherd
grew sententious as be watched the ladies'
pet one of the lambs that came up at tEelr
call.
'If it's sympathy we've got to waste"
he said, half rehectiyely, "why Gamma ye
put il on such as yOn." AS he spoke he
ierked his thumb in the direction of a
pair Of ragged, half-staryed looking chill
dren, who shrank back near the arbOr,
and gazed In open-mouthed wonder at the
magnificent toilets OF the visitors. One
of the ladies, the younger Of the two,
looked up. A blush, half OF shame, half
Of Pity, suflused her c0untenance. Look
ing the old shepherd full In the eyes she
replied: "Wbat YOU say IL true.' She
beckoned the children % her, and after
inquiring what their names were and
where they lived, she put coin IN the
hand OF each and departed.
To a telegram reporter Conroy said
that the sheep from the Park were never
sold TO be slaughtered. "Ihey are OF an
extensive breed, y said he, "and are al
ways bought by owners Of fancy farms
for breeding purposes. An auction sale
is held every year, AT which the ram
lambs and some Of the old ewes are sold"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

otiee
having
INSt)N
present
thin the
ow tlciI
OnE IN.
equiretll
The National tribune., 1885-04-02

tine on the 25th ult-1t is reported that
the colonists are slipping into Oklahoma in
small parties from Coheyville, Kan, while Gen,
Hatch is watching Captain Couch at Arkansas
City" Becky" Jones, the contumacious
witness in the Hammersly will case, has been
discharged from Ludlow street jail, New York.
The anniversary of the landing of Ponce
de Leon, in 1912. and the founding of the city
by Menendez in 1865, was celebrated in st.
Augustine Fla, on the 9th ult. with pageant
and impressive ceremonies, and was witnessed
by 10000 persons. smallpox is raging
as an epidemic at Mound City, ILL., Ont of n
population of 1,500, 30 eases are reported.-
Frederick Hinkel, Imperial German Consul at
Chicago was incinerated az the Lancaster Pa
erematorium Saturday last, the Episcopal ser
vice being read by the Rev. j. Pratt.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
The Society of the Army of the Potomac.

The annual Reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Potomac will take place at Balti-
more, Nd on Wednesday and Thursday. the
9th and 9Th of May, 1855. The Grafton will be
delivered by Gen. Calvin E. Pratt, Justice of
the New York Supreme Court, and the poem by
Maj. Dewitt c. Sprague, of Washington, ID. c.
The cordial invitation extended by the
Mayor aud various public bodies last year is
supplemented BY the liveliest activity, which
gives assurance of most hearty welcome and
delightful Reunion The headquarters of the
Society will be at the Carrolton House. Rail
roads have agreed upon liberal rates for trans
portation. There will be the usual public
meetings. n parade. excursion and banquet
The President and Cabinet, Gems. Sheridan and
Hancock, and other distinguished officers, will
be present. The officers of the Society for the
current year are: Gen. L. s. Grant Z. 5. A.,
President Brcvet Maj Gen. NJ. +. Mcmahon,
Treasurer; Brighten. Iloratio c. King, Record
ing Secretary, and Brevct Maj Gen. Geo. 4.
Sharpe, Corresponding Secretary.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
To Ste, au Obstinate Courh.

A new medical book mentions 1872 cough
remedies. Only three are needed Which three?
That's what troubles doctors. But the three
combined in the 'Thoro' Cough Medicine sue
cecd where others fail. Read this: Enclosed
is 50. Please send me the worth of it in your
Cough Medicine. Ny mother has huTsed in
this city [Syracuse, \. Y about 10 years for
the best physicians here, and she Will he SO
years old next Spring. and she says she has
never known Cough Medicine equal to it."
This old lady is stranger to us; her testimony
is especially valuable because of her great eX-
periencc and opportunity to compare the
"Thoro" with other Cough Medicines. We
have sent the letter to THE TRIBUNE. "Thoro" :"
modcrates cough, sOothes irritation lOOsens
phegm, and cleans"s aud heals both lungs and
throat. Sent by express on receipt of price,
81 per bottle; 6 bottles, 81. Special rates to
the trade. The "Thoro" Company 1924 North
Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
GAR. RECORD
An Extraordinary Offer.

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has secured control OF
Il o. TCyis superb -ti-A L. Record" which has
been much admired by comrades everywhere
This Is & genuine work of art, being printed from
i steel plate engraved by the best artists IN the
country. In the center is blank for the military
record OF the owner tG b. uttacd p! the officers az
his Post ArOaud this spirited picture of war
scenes-RH executed Ia the highest -ty lie Oi Duuk-
note engraving. \ ViGnst of Lincoln on the LETT
hand aud II representation of the GAR. badge on
the right arc READ artistic gems When the biaHtS
in the center is flied nut in fine ensrossjns, hand
with the u;,ine 81 tie soldier, his rank. company
and regiment and the battles he participated in.
wounds and OtIcr facts of his military history.
will make magnificent ornament for the paricr
and an iny;,luIh.c heirloom for the owners chit
rcn IL hos never been sold So fur for less tniu -
but will send IT, securely packed in tube, To
any address for club of 10 subscribers to the
NA1tOSNt. TRIBUNE; will send il and TifE
NATIONAL rEIGTNE for year for -. This Is a
splendid chance tG :sCs this superb work OF 'Is
cheap. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, H. G..
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
he Burning of th. philadelphia ,Imshouse.

Joseph Nadine. an inmate OF the insane de-
partmeut Of the recently destroyed Philadel-
phia almshouse, who had testified before the
Coroner that Peter J. Schroeder had given him
the match TO set fire to the building, has denied
his former story, aud says he knows nothing
about the act OF incendiariam. Therefore the
trial of Schroeder is postponed, while the case
is held under advisoment by the judge of the
court
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
Prize for Model Of Field Hospital.

Joseph Sheldon. Of New Haven, Conn., men,
Der of the National Association of the Red Cross,
announces that the Empress of Germany has
offered, through the international committee Of
the Red Cross societies. 500 francs and a gold
medal rs prize for the best model of a SOL
dicrs' baraque and field hospital large enough
to contain II beds, giving each bed space OF at
least II cubic meters, to be used either indie
pendently or as part Of a larger hospital, to be
cheap. light. strong. weathcr-proof, and easily
heated and ventilated. The models are TO be
sent to Antwerp, Belgium, by Sept. l, 1855.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
4 Valuable Find.

Mr.. Rufus Fitzgerald. Of Caswell County. n
c., died recently. A few days ago his brother
was examining his papers, and on opening a
small draw in his secretary found $4,000 in
money. Of the existence Of which no member
of the family had any knowledge before. There
were 5000 in twenty dollar gold pieces, and
some OF the pieces had been there SO long that
they had begun TO rust.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
4 tpnini. Sheriff.

Miss Addie Kurtz, Deputy Sheriff of Frank
lin County, Pa, with several assistants, passed
through Harrisburg Wednesday of last week
with seven male prisoners for the Eastern peni-
Tertiary. Miss kurtz is said to be one of the
most popular and efficient Sberifls Franklin
County ever had.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
Pile Tu,u0rs

when neglected or improperly treated often
degenerate into cancer. By our new and i'm
proved treatment without knife, caustic or
salve, we cure the worst cases in 10 To 80 days.
Pamphlet, references and terms three letter
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, 665 Main St, Buffalo, y. v
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
T,N AEDEiNS.

4 Lady whe has lad many wears experience inteach
ing girls WISHES To AXE raTge Of several young orphans
I'm her own home FIlcYough education, homo comforts
and q mothers care given. Would also take ShaIss
OF children whose parents wish tO travel abroad FOs
references and glrpsS DX 4sS Baltimore si.
Mention The National Tribune. 90
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
lItfEN W. 'EiSNpl E>Q-
Is John street New York City.

STEPHEN VI. GRIswoID, ESQ,
Is John Street, New York City.
NV DEAR SIR beg To acknowledge the comp,i-
ment of your very kind letter of the 18th inst in
viting me to assist in celebrating the approaching
anniversary of "Reraisingtb Old Flag over Fort
Sumter" at the Academy of Music Brool>lyn
April II next.
i take it for granted that you hardly expect one
OF my age to come over Al thousand miles for any
annivc rsnry occasion whatsoever, and that you will
be perfectly satisfied to receive from this
Of profound satisfaction on learning that such
men of national fame, whose names head your
sheet, still cherish the memory and celebrate an
event of equal if not more, Importance than the
Declaration Of observation-disclosures Sumter is a
monument of fact that the Emitted States could
and did maintain their Integrity, whereas the other
a string of words.
Wishing you and all tssociated with you honor
and strength am truly, exc,
ST LOUIS. March ~. W. +. SHERMAN.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
mamd The English are, nevertheless pushin

IIIHIIu Ht IIIETIsH HTV, HtFCE'IItIVa5i IH"IIIIS
their warlike preparations forward with the
greatest possible speed. The men-of-war Iron
Duke, uotspur, Hecate. Conquest, and Hya-
cnthe are being prepared for service. 1t is
presumed that they will go to the Baltic, the
Iron Duke acting rs flagship
The Admiralty has also ordered to active
service Her Majesty's ships Intlexible, Devasta-
tion, Cyclops. Rupert, Cordeia, Voltage Active,
and Emerald for immediate service. They will
be ready for sea in Il few DAYS
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
4 WemnrIsl Of fairfield.

Some time ago Mrs. Garfield gave OK Pre5i-
dent Il. b. Hayes Z momonto of her dead hus-
baud. which IS kept with Jealous care in Haycs's
Fremont home. IL is small brass calendar,
with the months, days, and years on little
cylinders, to b. turned as the time goes on.
This was always on Garlicd's desk, and he Escd
it for years in bis Washington library. He
took IL to the White House and made it rule
70 turn it each morning, thGs reminding linn
self the right date before beginning the days
work. On the morning Of ,iuly he taracd the
cylinder and finished some business before go
ing 20 his death at the depot. The little caien-
dar w2s never rcgu from that date and
remains no'y a. he left it on that iateiuI morn
ing marking Saturday, July 3, 1881"
The National tribune., 1885-04-02

Upon one or The magnificent stean. ra 1E the f"dson
River recently 'g' discovered very ~ In hts state
Phya,isdS summoned bht their efforts we're
OF no avail terrible attack Of Dianhca weakening
the man to such extent at il declared he must
die. passenger spoke OF the Graefenberg Dysentery
sirP and alter three DOES Of this remedy the man
recovered.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
Gen. Sherman on Fort Samter.

In reply Ia an invitation from the Sumter
Club, Gen. Sherman has written the following
letter:
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
Matrimonial Paper!
F.NslY ILLusIRaTen.

F!NEIY ILLUSTRRTCD.
Zach number contains over leo
advertisement of aides and gents
wanting correspondents. Sample
.ouy lac. silver. Address, HEART
AND HAND, Caic.so, III. Hans
shis psPe.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02

"Buchu paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary
The National tribune., 1885-04-02

yg7 iNrED-Igdies and Gentlemen take nice light.
w Plei-3tut work their own homes distance M
obie, tom work by mail; = 70 = day be
quietly made 10 Cauvls-lc. Please address at once,
Reliable Mfg Co, Philadelphia Pa. Box J92.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
AGENTS WANTED Hisroar 70 Oh! 2s o& ia2Efa. FI2TEE

VS-ASTED-Ng.H f3r the beautiful book, Mother,
W Home and ueGven." The work oI best authors. \
choice volume elegantly illustrated Worth its weight
in gold for home =. {. IEEAT I99 Clark ST.. Chicago.
Mention The National Trbuhe.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-16
POINTED eRlMs.
A Style of Bonnet Which Is Popular ut
Fashion Centers.

A Style of Bonnet Which Is Popular ut
Fashion Centers.
The pointed brim bonnet has finally
come into great popularity. and is no
longed confined to young and pretty
faces. though even yet it is a shape that
should be chosen with discretion. The
real secret of the success of this shape,
known years ago us the fishwife poke,
is that it is no longer large poke. but
a small bonnet that adds nothing to
the size of the wearer's head. The
straw bonnets of this shape are now
usually high in the crown, and the end
of the crown is carried up somewhat
like the front; revers OF straw COW
cred with velvet passes around the
sides and back, or else there is frill
of lace set outside the edge. Inside
the brim are satin puffs or else rows of
pleatings made double of the material,
and placed so near together that only
the ends show in front. A single TO-
settle or fan-shaped bow is the trim
ming for plain straw pointed bon
nets. This may be made of etamine,
RduLC, tClfCJ, vi llbOOAs VI SAoN
there may be two round or square bows,
one of which is placed just each side
of the pointed brim, and this adds
nothing to the height of the wearer.
An economical French caprice Is that
of using four or five different fabrics in
the front bow or bows; for instance,
there may be as foundation scrap
of lace like that on the wearer's dress,
placed in q gathered circle fiat on the
bonnet, or else with two curved ends
passing down each side. On this may
be two or three wide loops of dark
velvet tied together with little square
bow of narrow watered ribbon, IN
which may be thrust a gilt pin or
small feather ornament. Another
cluster for the top of bonnet may
have some loops or else some ends OF
moyenage scarf. or pieces of etamine,
with some changeable ribbon and gilt
braid among them. Others in more
English taste have the entire rosette OF
loops of enc kind of canvas ribbon, or
else MORE or velvet ribbon is used.
The very dressy bonnets of this shape
are, however, trimmed with flowers ar
ranged in round cluster just on top,
and if the wearer is quite young. a
wreath of rose-buds or forget-me-pots
or other tiny flowers is placed inside
the entire brim. These bonnets are
more youthful when strings are
omitted, but when preferred they are
fastened at the end of the crown, or
else crossed on the crown, instead of
being attached on the sides. -Harper's
BGzar.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-16
The Exquisite Pleasure Afforded by
Family Reunions.

In this broad land teeming with a
wealth Of natural resources and advan-
tages, there is a lamentable tendency
for families to become widely separated
as its members arrive at maturity. 1t
frequently occurs that a mother must
travel thousand miles or more in or
der to visit her several children and
their families. The exquisite pleasure
afforded by a family reunion is, alas
too seldom enjoyed. Not always is it
convenient for sons and daughters to
leave their homes and little ones to
gather around the old hearthstone.
Would that the custom could more fre-
Quently be INDUCED in. On many oc-
casions illness in the family is re-
straining cause. Too often the monster
disease enters an otherwise happy
home, despoiling parent, affecting a
child. Our duty to ourselves and to our
little ones demand that we make good
health the one grand study and object
Of our lives. A terrible master is dis
ease, Unsuitable and unrelenting. At
first with deceptive, alluring ways he
gains foothold, while his victim
murmurs ut Is 7othing-only q little
pain, only q feeling of aoedrtness,
only q slight dtsorder,' until eventual
ly disease assumes complete control.
Fight the monster in the start! meet
him at his first approach !! by using DR..
GUYS0TT'S YELLOW DOCK AND SARSA-
PARILLA. twill make you feel fresh,
the blood will be made pure and circu-
late with more vim. Sores and pim-
pies will disappear, the urinary and di-
gestive organs will gain strength and
perform their functions without pain.
while robust health, strength, freedom
from aches, ETC., and happy content be
the result, and longevity your reward.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-16
A Great Benefactor of Women.

Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, is
often spoken of as the great benefactor Of
women and frequently receives lettersHke
the one we quote from, written by lady
in San Francisco, she says: 81 am taking
your Vegetable Compound and find great
benefit from it. 1t has done me more good
than all the DoctOrS." Mrs. T., of Vim
cennes. Ind, writes: "Having taken II
bottles of your Vegetable Compound and
cured by its use, feel very anxious that
every woman afflicted with Womb Disease
should make use of it. Another lady in
Birmingham, Mich, was suffering from
weakness and displacement. She says
II began taking your Compound and u
helped me so soon, feel like proclaiming
to the World its great virtues as healing
agent for women"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-16

WE accidently overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday.
Jones. Smith, why don't you stop that
martyr to catarrh.
j. Do as I did. I had the disease in it's
worst form but l am well now.
s. What did you do for il?
j. I used DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
1t cured me and ii will cure you.
s. I've heard of it, and by Jove I'll try it.
j.. Do so. You'll find it at all the drug
stores in town.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-16
"A rood story is told in Zion's Her

A good story is told in Zion's Her.
aid of a wedding in a Methodist Church
whereat prominent divine who was
to officiate, finding himself and con-
gregation in the church considerably
in advance of the bridal party, finally
asked that some one should strike up a
hymn to improve the time. A good
brother started off, just as the bridal
party entered the church. with the
hymn beginning: Come on, my part
ners in distress"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-16
G.. M. ID.

Walking down Broadway is very pleas
ant when you feel well, and TX
never felt better than when his friend asked
him how no got over that severe cough Of
his 80 speedily. An, my boy" said T,
"G. NJ. D. did it'll" And his friend won-
dered what q. NJ. D. meant. He knew it
did not mean a Good Many Doctors, for
r X had tried dozen in vain. 81
have it," said he, just hitting the nail on
the head, ''you mean DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery or Gold Medal De-
served as my friend j. s. always
dubs it." Sold by druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-16
WHERE M.NcE-PlE GROWS.


Little Sam Sugartooth said to himself. 1e
! Wish could 50 with fairy elf
( To the land where the mince-pie grows.
I'd SIT an day, in D dreamy way, ts
And I'd watch them bud aud bloom, ~
And I'd eat and eat of the fruit 80 sweet
= just as long as my stomach had room. \
Little Sam Sugartooth fell asleep,
And, as sure as the tale tell,
The elfns softly round did creep.
And the boss one said: "'Tis well"
With graceful hand he waved his wand
And sleeping Sam arose
On the elfns backs and they all made tracks
For the land where the mince-pie grows.
Little Sam Sugartooth opened his eyes
And he looked with . wondering gaze,
And he saw twas the bakermen making ples
And the boss bakerman, he says:
INT some drssh vat fount in de streed;
6hust schop dem nice NIT dose rats unit mice
Unit 'dwill do for de next mince-mead."
But he thought that his sides would bust
When he saw those bakermen with . will
Commence on the mince-pie crust.
In a great big trough, with their stockings
In their bare, red, fat Dutch feet,
They trapped aHnp that dough till the boss said
Dotn do, pring de nice mincemeat."
Little Sam Sugartooth watched them close
As they brought out their rolling pins,
And he saw them putting that hOrrid dose
Into rusty old worn out tins. a
But his stomach was sick and his sight grew
thick,
AS any one would suppose.
And he wished in his heart that he might de-
part
From the land where the mincepie grows.
Little Sam Sugartooth stirred himself
And he found he had dreampt a dream,
But he looked around for the fairy elf,
For the whole thing strange did seem.
And since that day the folks do say
That he turns his nose up high
And hops like a frog and barks like dog
When you offer him fresh mince-pie.
a I'd Louisville COurier-JOurndl.