davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
How Liquor Flows IN Maine.
Fronl "a PorlLand Press

No sincere prOhibitionist who is &C.
cust0med TO travel about the streets Of
our city, possessed of two tolerably good
eyes, or even one and disposition TO use
it, could feel any satisfaction with the
way Mayor Deering has been enforcing
the law for the last three OF
four weeks past. 1t is
notorious &ct that during encamp.
ment week all kinds of liquor were
sold, and with very little concealment, at
all the hotels and saloons that have been
accustomed to deal in liquor The agency
was closed by order of the Mayor, so that
the rum shops enjoyed not only the
illegltimate trade, but the legitimate also,
1t is fact, too, patent to everybody who
has taken the trouble to use his eyes, that
liquor has been freely dispensed ever
Since.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

The Methodists have been carrying on
a protracted meeting for two weeks, and
the meeting still continues. Rev. j. Il.
X. Smith, of Attapulgus, assists the pas
tor, Rev. G. S. Johnston. Mr.. Smith is a
pulpit man of unusual power and force,
and an orator somewhat after the style of
your own Lester.
Rev. T.. b. Carroll, OF Quitman, has
agreed TO serve the Baptist Church here
for two Sabbaths in the month for the
balance OF the year. He is man of tone
and character, and is an addition to any
church or community.
The sentiment here is decidedly favor
able to the local option bill, though the
Representative of this county voted
against the bIl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
CAMILLA AND CUMMING.
Too Much Rain Injuring C0ttOn-A
Methodist Revival.

CAMILLA, GA, July 2s.-The weather
continues hot and rainy. Indeed, rain has
fallen continuously for over three weeks.
The cotton crop Is suffering badly from
rust and too much rain, and late cotton
will be eaten up by the oaterpillars, which
have already begun an active war and
threaten 20 6yerrun the country, leaving
desoailon and destruction behind them.
The melon business did not pan out well.
Three-tourths Of the money went TO the
railroads. II was not uncommon for a
ffeinht bin showed from 800 20 Sl25 paid
the roads This melon business suits this
rust and caiefpiilar-atricken country, but
even cotton under these trying conditions
Is safer than melons under the existing
high railroad tarih.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
gmtiImra 2lrntcnirD.
Disfiguring Hun1ors, Itch
ing fortunes and Loath-
some sores.

+ HAVE tried for eleven years to have my
4 wife cured of a terrible skin disease. The
CUTICURA REMEDIES (CUTICURA REsOLvENT,
the new Blood Purifier, internally. and CUTI-
CURA, the Great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beautider, eXter-
nally) have done in SIX weeks what have tried
for eleven years to have done. You shall have
the particulars as soon "a ] can give them TO
you, and as we are 50 well known in this part
Of the country, it VIII benefit you, and she
remedies will cure all who use them.
NASHVILLE, KY. CHAS. IL. WHITE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
suMTEK couNrY,s GRowTH.

Apples OF Gold which Brought ImpOv-
srished Settlers - Competency.
WEBSTER, FLA, July 2G.-sumter
county Is one Of the best-known counties
in the State. We have here fertile soil, a
salubrious climate that is spring-like all
the year, no sultry nights, the sun tenn
pered by cooling breezes from the gulf
and ocean. and undoubtedly the home Of
the orange. on every side you can see
men who came here only a few years
ago with comparatively nothing
who are to-day IN comfortable cir
cumstanoea. Their lost energies seem
~ have revived. Thoy procured land, set
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
RLOTCHEs CuRED.

] used your CUTTCURA REMEDIES for Blotch-
es, and am completely cured, TO my mex
pressible joy. CUTicURA SOAP is the best
valuable for cleansing the skin, thereby re-
moving all cork" grease, paint, and all the
stuff used by them, leaving the skin pure and
white and soft. My greatest pleasure is in
recommending such an article.
YOUHGsT0wH, ONO. II. MACK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

Cholera, Diphtheria, Fevers, Malaria.
prevented by the use ofReed & Carnrick's
Sodium Hypochlorite (Disnfectant.)
Recommended by the Public Health AS
socation as superior to all other disin-
fectants and germicIdes. Sold every
where. Send for pamphlet, 1872 Fulton
street, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
REsT FOR ANYTnING.

Having used your CUTfCURA REMEDIES for
eighteen months for letter, and finally cured
IL, am anxious TO get it TO sell on commission.
can recommend IL beyond any remedies I
have ever used for letter. Burns. Cuts. etc.
In fact, 10 is the best medicine l have ever
tried for anything.
MYRTLE, MISS. X. S. HORTON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

CUTiCURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CUTICURA, % cents; ltEsOLyEFT. 81;
SOAR, % cents. Prepared by the POTTER
Drug AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
send for "HOw to Cure Skin Diseases"
sTs n PF Sunburn. Pimpes. Blackheads and
y "a k- DIV SKIN. nae The LrrInuRA sow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

a~N 81 MUST GIVE UP, I cannot
~ bear this pain, ache All over, and
.WtN3so nothing ! try does rae any good"
&Vtt4N Be not discouraged. There ~
EsAstVAA3 "halm IA Gilead." In CurICuRA
N.sNteu PLAs ER there Is D pc and strength
and q ,lulOrt for every pam and ache. 10 u
concentration OF phin-alleyiating elements
such as the world has never before seen.
New. original, elegant, speedy aud snie. Al
druggists, 2jc. hye for ST. Mailed free.
POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
SURP RISES FOR EVER ONE!
p J. A 7 > H r X 8!
1873 BEOUGEITON STREET.
GREAT MARK DOWN SALE!
IN UNIBER 3D.
POSITIVE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS CLUSTERED FROM OUR IMMENSE
SelectiODs-Re- echOing of Two Sales.
N u Nj B II II


uccd ON al 2c
5den fitting CoRsETs all reduced SOC;
10
One lot DIES and cHILDRENs
H.
from
rolls ANI0N yard: reduced
SIMILAR REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT..
Mail Orders Promptly Attended to,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
FLORIDA.

Nearly 100000 oranges were raised
last year az Daytona.
Columbia county is threatened with an
enormous cotton crop.
Crescent City Is keeping fat or figs,
scuppernong grapes, and COW peas.
National Republican., 1885-06-09
ABOUT PEOPLE.

MINISTER Cox lett for New York yesterday
morning.
SECRETARY BAYARD is expected back from
the west on Thursday.
MRS FRANCES Il. CHlCRERISG, mother OF
Prof j. W, Chickerng, ir., of the Deaf and
Dumb College, died at Wakefield, Mass,
May 90
GSE. LOGAN yesterday called at the white
house to pay his respects to the President, and
was received in the library. He remained
only few moments.
THE President yesterday designated Com
modore d. A. Harmony TO act as Secretary OF
the Navy in the absence Of Secretary Whit
ney. The latter is going to New York for a
few days.
THE bar OF the court of claims at a meeting
yesterday passed resolutions Of their appreeR-
ton OF the learning industry, and fidelity OF
Hon, Thomas simons the retiring assistant at
torney general.
The President yesterday at p. m. received
the Iowa editors in the east room. Miss Cleye
land, at the same time, received the female
delegates TO the Charity ana Corrections Con
ferenCe lu the blue room.
WILLIAM q. WEBSTER, who was recently re-
moved from Glerkship In the Treasury De
partment for offensive partisanship," leave
for the west to-day. lie has ilrst GLASS indorse
ments from prominent Republicans here.
SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAi
knott, OF Maryland, has taken the house re
Gently occupied by ex-First Assistant Brady
at 1850 II street. His wife, who has beel
south for her health, has returned, and the!
will occupy their new house to-day.
! JUDGE A. NJ. l.. MCBAEE, Of Shawneetown
| H., sat the g. James. lie aud Congressman
! Townshend, OF Illinois, paid their respects Il
! the President and departmental officers yestcE
day, The Judge has aspirations for the Gollec
torship of the thirteenth district OF that state
/ AMoSG the Presidents callers yesterday wer
Senators Call, Mcpherson, Harris, and Va
WyGk; Representatives Warner, CabelL Lai
ioou, Kleiner lie Feyre, Ward, Hnl, Town
shend, Norbert Dougherty, White, Sowder
Daniel, worthington, and Morrison, ex.Rer
resontatiye Jordan, Col J. +, Gregory, of Ger
5heridsps staff Gen. D. e, stanley, and Re'
Or, q. W, Adams, OF New York.
National Republican., 1885-06-09
Patriotic UttersnceS.

In authorizing the first four vessels of
tho new American navy such d!s-
tinguished Democrats as Senators Beck,
Bayard, and Jones, Of Florida, Joined
with alRerity; TO authorize fye more to
be built by n Democratic administration
all the Republicans Of tho House and
Senate cheeTfully and heartily voted.
Lot the great work 80 on without being
hindored by the hoarse croak Of the
narrow minded partisan. Cease expen-
sive repairs Of wooden ships II you will.
Break up eStravagant navy yard man
agemont yoa choose No language can
be framed stronger than mine has boon In
condemnation OF old methods and old re-
suits. But new era has commenced,
aud new work is beiug done. hope
and believe that not only the first four,
but the first nino ships Of the new navy
will he valuable and successful; that they
will not DO treated as four Republican
ships aud five Democratic ships, but aa
nino American ships, bearing the flag
proudly wherever they may go for the
protection Of our national interests. w
n. Chandler At CgHCOd.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

Now COMES the New York Sun to re-
peat the outrageous falsehood that 200
pensioners whose names have recently
been stricken from the rolls in this Dis
trict had drawn hundreds Of thousands
of dollars from the treasury after their
original rights-if they ever had any
had ceased. Most NJ than women.
and many were widows secretly remsr-
ried, and therefore barred by the law
from receiving pensions.' This state
ment was officially branded as false last
Friday as soon as IL showed its head. The
names stricken from the rolls were those
of pensioners who had died. Not a cent
was illegally drawn in the name Of any
ono Of them, and tho government now
owes the estates Of many Of them for un.
drawn balances. This shameful mslign.
ing of dead soldiers and their dead
widows is utterly objectionable.
National Republican., 1885-06-09
Erposit,on-New orleOns-wN.hIns-

~
ton.
Recent dispatches from New Orleans
would lead an unsuspecting public to
believe that the Cotton Exposition was to
be roorganized and opened next fall with
out any further aid from the government
and without the government exhibits.
The last report Of this moribund concern
shows that its Indebtedness to creditors,
outside Of the state Of Louisiana, is about
four hundred Thousand dollars. IL owes
tho United States one million dollars, and
it's local Indebtedness is "one Of those
things which no feller can find out" but
probably is within fivo hundred thousand
dollars, one hundred and fifty thousand
of which is 10 n prominent newspaper Of
New Orleans for advertising and puff
ing" A very slight knowledge of msth-
ematlcs will enable ono 10 sec that the
debt Of the Exposition is not far from two
million dollars.
II may be possible, but Is not nj all
probable, that the United States will OK.
tinguish three hundred and fifty thou.
sand dollars by using the money appro-
4 priated by tho last Congress. 1t is not
probable that this money will be paid 10
tho creditors Of moribund concern
whose debt is nearly two million dollars.
This money was appropriated to aid In
carrying on the exposition, not for paying IN
debts after Il ras closed, and, while it il
barely possible. it is not at all probable
that tho Secretary Of the Treasury will
pay out this money without further &C.
tion by Congress, and to secure that will
we mako no doubt, be absolutely impos
sible. ...
So far from paying out tho money APP
propriatod by Congress to aid in keeping
the Exposition open, 1t would seem TO b.
the duty Of the administration to tax,
immediate steps for the recovery Of tn,
ono million dollars loaned to the ESposi
ton. There is but one way in which II
can bo done, and that is to sequester th,
property. II that is not donO, tht
Louisiana creditors will seize IL undsi
tho privilege" laws Of that state. If Il
is sequestered the managers, If they arr
in earnest as to continuing the Exposi
tion, will pay tho debt, for more than ont
of them can pay the entire sum aud still
not be in danger of the Door house.
Southern Democrats in Congress were
very active in requiring the Philsdel
phia Centennial managers to repay tn,
one million five hundred thousand dol
lars loaned. Now, the southern Demo
Gratis in the Cabinet have an opportunity
and all of them who were in Congress il
1877 eau very properly apply the sam,
rule to the exposition in their own sec
tion. But they must move at once.
Thon, when this exposition business &
settled up, let us have national one
with big n, right here at the nation
capital, always open, under charge o
government officials, free to every OF
hibitor and every visitor.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

THE report Of the American Iron and
Steel Association relative to the coal pro-
duction of last year furnishes some very
suggestive statistics. Tho total was 09,-
05Is01 tons, an increase Of nearly 3,OOO,-
600 tons over 1853. This is ABOUT two
tons for every man, woman, aud child in
the United States. or the total product
almost one-third, OF, to be ozact, 30,7ls,-
293 tons, were anthracite, exclusively
produced in Pennsylvania, whose Aggre-
gate output, including bituminous was
nearly 56,OOo, 600 toms ThA PeLl largest
National Republican., 1885-06-09

INSTEAD of being terrorized by lynch
ers, the good citizens of Bedford county,
Va, ought to be able to indict, arrest,
cry, convict, and hang the leaders Of the
party that murdered crazy youth q few
days ago. This is the only cure for that
sort Of ailment.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

IT Is rumored that the magnates of the
Democratic party have had the civil ser
vice law under serious consideration, and
have arrived at a construction of several
sections OF the act quito different from
any that has heretofore been placed
thereon. The new view, 1t is said, has
been submitted to the Attorney General
and received his approval. If this be
true it gives each President the right to
construe certain sections Of the act in
such manner as he may deem expedient
In this event the clean sweep" is neal
at hand.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

TIE Atlanta Constitution quietly an.
Iounces--as if it were mere trife--that
,he general subscription lists of the Y. n.
}. A. building fund have been closed.
More than the $4,000 has been raised,
and the work is done.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

NOTHING is 80 unpopular in this re.
public as unnecessary secrecy in govern
mental affairs. Nothing begets suspicion
like plugging keyholes and curtaining
transons. Even innocence, when it
skulks and hides, is believed to be guilty.
Heads Of departments who have nothing
TO be ashamed of should open the do ors,
turn on the lights, and invite the coun-
try to look in.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

A CuICAGo gambling house that con-
tributcd $500 to Carter Harrison's cor
ruption fund in the municipal election,
makes bitter complaint OF "the old mans
ingratitude" as shown in sending the
police to raid the sable-lmbed gentry.
Going back on ouos hackers is mean
enough to arouse tho indignation of any
decent gambler.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

A GOOD spe cimen of paterral legislation
is the law which goes into effect in Ohio
this month requiring all wages to be paid
weekly in cash. OF course, this does not
affect the right Of employers and en-
ployed to mutually agreo to other condi-
tions. The law cannot compel man to
take his pay weekly if he prefers it
monthly or bimonthly.
National Republican., 1885-06-09
AMUSEMHNTs.

"FRA DIAvoIo" AT ALBAUGH's.
The popularity OF Albaugh's season of sum
mer opera was we'll shown last night, when
one of the largest audiences of the season as
sembed to witness Auber's Ezra Diayolo," as
given by the Jennie Winston Opera Company.
Miss Winston took the title role, and acted
with spirit and abandon that was charming,
Miss Hearle sang the diiicult and eXaoting
music OF Zerlina with excellent etleot Miss
leighton. as Lady AllcaSh. did not put the
animation into the part that both she and II
are capable OF, but will no doubt work into 1t
after ono or two performances. Mr.. Hamp:
shire, as Lorenzo, and Mr.. Hogan, as Lord
Allcash. did we'll. The comedians, Messrs.
Allen and Fay, as the two robbers, are Hn eX.
cellent pair, and added no little to the general
good effect and better enjoyment Of the audi
ence. The opera ran remarkably smoothly,
and was woll neutrality-suspicious. being gener.
Gus and encores numerous. The chorus was
one of the chief features OF the performance :
| strong and well balanced, II was sung with q
precision rarely oqnaled by far more preteii-
| tious companies. Much OF this IL due to the
careful and intelligent work Of Mir. Adam
ltzel, Jr., the musical director whose efforts to
| give good music have been as untiring as his
success has been gratifying Fra Diayolo" )"
will be given during the rest of the week, and
those who enjoy good music, we'll given,
should not lose this opportunity OF hearing it..
| THE DIME NUsRUM.
The Dino Museum was well flled last night
by an audience which enjoyed the perform.
ances oi the trained animals of the Mexican
| circus This combination has been induced
| to remain here until Wednesday, owing to
| the great demand for seats last week. The
engagement will positively close on Wednes.
day night and those who have not already
seen this really wonderful exhibition of AMI
NAL education should do SO to-day or TO-
morrow.
THE CoMIQUE SUMNER GARDEN.
The summer garden OF the Theatre Comioue
opened last night with packed'house. Every,
body was in good spirits and enjoyed the fe
male minstrel performance immensely. The
thrilling drama "Jack sheppard was given In
a spirited manner, and brought out rounds Of
applause. The same bill win be given every
ngnT n week TSuTsdnv wa aes Sna Sn
moons
National Republican., 1885-06-09

TIE Russian government lie confronted
in its northern provinces by trouble
similar to that which England has in Ire
land. Tho tenants are oppressed by non.
resident landlords, and seek redress in
violent and bloody deeds. Human nature
ia much the same on the Baltic as in the
Emerald Isle.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

ALTHOUGH land sales have fallen of
one-hAlf, and there is 25 per cent
shortage Of the wheat crop, there is no
occasion for mopipg or grumbling. Tho
upward and onward career of this young
and rich country is not going to be ma.
terially checked by any cause yet devel.
oped
National Republican., 1885-06-09

Nor only in Wall street, but In Paris,
Berlin, and Vienna there is complaint of
financial stagnation. Cholera and fear
of war have frightened the capitalists OF
Europe. A dull summer all around the
world is an imminent probability.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

IN his speech on Decoration day, at
Edwardsville, ILL.,, Gen. Sherman said
Since tho creation of earth, since men
have established systems Of government,
there has never been n holier war than
the one fought from '6l to 49," Truer
and more timely words could not have
been uttered.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

states in production woro Illinois aud
Ohio, the former sending to market
1O,5ss,701 tons and the latter S.229. .i29,
tho product in both states being oxclu-
siYolY bituminous.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

How MICH capital will bo made for tho
Democratic party by those of its organs
in various cities which are falsely chArg-
ing fraud against dead soldiers and dead
soldiers widows? When did the organs Of
any party attompt anything more infa.
mnmRY
National Republican., 1885-06-09

IT cost the English tories q good deal
Of hard work aud no small amount of
cash to workrup Spontaneous ovation"
for Sir Peter Lumsden. 1t is understood
that Sir Peter is expected TO foot the
bills of q banquet that is to be rendered"
IN him
National Republican., 1885-06-09

THE significance Of the Washington
monuments being struck by lightning is
in what might have been and may be,
not In what was or is. THE REPUBLICAN,
presents this morning some very interest
ing reading on this subject
National Republican., 1885-06-09

THERE 10 but one serious fault with Ed
itor Joseph Pulitzor's metropolitan news
paper. Editor Joseph Pulitzer is too
modest to make known the merits Of his
publication in bis editorial columns.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

WE gather from learned treatise in a
Chicago paper that whom mans future
is behind him it is time for him to die.
Coming from o city whose chief industry
is speculation in futures, this utterance
has real value.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

If the people Of Pennsylvanis were
permitted choice between cholera ard
another session of their legislature, the
country would be surprised at the popu'
larity of "old Asiatic" in the keystone
National Republican., 1885-06-09

No Wddngioutdn should ienue ne city gittoW
qiring an order Jor rHE REPUBLICAN 10 bs moRsd
10 his o. her address. FOR the small 1m of 30
ccpis per month you can reeoirc THE DAILY RE-
ruBLlcAS, vhich teW kcep gou posted on crsry.
hing that trdpsprts IN Wdshingion
National Republican., 1885-06-09

"oFFESsIvE partisanship' translated
rom tho original Greek means "Repub-
leans must 60"
National Republican., 1885-06-09

"CTv1L service REFORM" as defined in
the bright lexicon Of Democratic ad-
ministration, means ''we'vo won and will
have the spoils."
National Republican., 1885-06-09

FULL returns from the Wilmington
election show that Mr.. Bayard's city is
still loyal to tho Democracy and the
whipping post.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

IT might bo we'll to abolish subtress.
uries in cities where tho government is
peculiarly liable to loss through dis
honest officials.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

THE New York sm is pondorously
down on the Warner silver compromise"
There is no chance for such an arrange
ment to get through Congress.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

"UNLTMGTED imitation" is what the
Now York Tribune finds in the Warner
scheme to issue certificates on silver
bullion at market value.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

WHEN completed the Rebellion Record
will contain 10000 pages, and will con-
stitute an exhaustless mine for the his
torisn for centuries to come.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

IN many respects Georgia leads all the
other states of the south in tho path of
progress, but in her convict systom she is
disgracefully remiss.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

TUESDAY, JUNE ., 1856.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

Miss Cleveland ana Miss Nelson went out
riding behind tho seal browns yesterday aiteT'
noon aud tho President and Private Secretary
Lamont droSe out Fourleenth street In tue ONCE
coupe. -.
National Republican., 1885-06-09

ALnAUoHs-Fra Diavolo.
DiNE MUSEUM. animals.
THEATRE CoMquE-Fcmale Minstrels.