davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05

SAVED 4!

BY reason Of her peculiar relations, and her
peculiar ailments, woman hHa been con- pelle q
70 suffer not only her own lis, but those arising
from want OF knowledge. or Of confederation
connected lu the social Organization. The
frequent and distressing irregularities pceu-
liar 10 her sex have thus beeH aggravated 20
degree which no language can express. IN
poor alike. woman has been the patient victim
Of IT'S unknown TO man, und which none lut
Size could endure and without remedy
But now The hour 81 her redemption ha e
come. Sine need not suAer longer, when bic
can dut relief On ~. j. Bradheld'e sEHALE
AEnuLAIuA. uMlmAn-a L.aL ErLom1.n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
Pleasant, Surprise.

Mr.. Jasper Rose, Mauds, Butler Co.,
Ohio, writes: "DR. S. B. HARTMAN,
Columbus, Ohio. Dear Sir: Permit me
to say few words of praise for your great
medicine (PERUNA). My sister-in-law
had been given up by several doctors. l
sent her your book, the Ills of Life The
doctor that was attending her kept drug
store; he got the PERUNA. We were
expecting to hear of her death every day,
but, to our very great and pleasant sur
prise, she began to get better as soon as
she commenced taking your medicine,
and is now able to do her homework.
We can't say too much in favor of your
great PERUNA."
Alex. Carver, Navarro, Ohio, writes:
81 am handling both PERUNA and MAN
AIN; have splendid trade on them."
D. c. Gentsch, New Philadelphia, O.,
writes: 'As the introducing agents of
PERUNA and MANALIN for this place,
we have to say that these preparations,
while they have brought to us extensive
sales, have given to our customers unusu-
ally satisfactory results, your PERUNA
being especially well spoken of in its
curative properties; we sell more of it
than any other dollar medicine"
John Mckinley, druggist, New Castle,
Pa, writes: "Dear Sir: sell your Pc
RUNA every day; it gives the very best
satisfaction"
John D. King, druggist New Lisbon,
Ohio, writes: 81 am handling your Pc
RUNA; sales are large; it gives satisfac-
ton. Frank Zimmerman and Jonathan
Whitacre, of this place, speak highly of it."
M. T. Mace, druggist, New Lisbon, O.,
writes: 81 sell PERUNA; sales on it are
good; gives satisfaction"
John Hauk, Greenville, Ohio, writes:
CDR. HARTMAN. Dear Sir: have used
your PERUNA. 1t has done me more good
than any medicine I have ever taken. I
am now giving it to my little boy, for
soreness in his throat I am satisfied Pc
RUNA will cure it."
Geo. Fisher, Portsmouth, Ohio, writes.
az am handling your PERUNA, and hav-
ing large sales on it; customers say it is
great medicine"
6. W. Needharn, Newtonville, Cler-
mont Co., o., writes: "My wife has been
taking your PERUNA and MANALIN, with
great success. She has been a sufferer
for the last six or seven years, with gen.
eral debility, and change of life. She has
taken three bottles of PERUNA and one
bottle of MANALIN. 1t has entirely
cured her; she is as sound and we'll as
ever. We consider PERUNA and MAN
AL1N safe and grand remedies"
dec 19lv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

tlLEMoN RIE.-Juice and grated rind of
one lemon. one-half cup of sugar, one-half
cup of water, or more if that does not fill
the pie plate; four eggs, save out The
whites Of two; one Tablespoonful of flour.
Mix lemon, sugar and eggs together and
add little water; stir the -four up liz a
little water and add that; when done, beat
the whites of the two eggs to stiff broth,
add two tablespoonful of powdered sugar,
spread over the pie and place in the even
to brown.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

COTTAGE PUDDING.-One cup Of milk.
one cup of sugar. two eggs, two cups of
-four, three tablespoonful of baking
powder. Bake half an hour. Serve with
sweet sauce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
20poefrg.
Consequences Of the Comma.

In his court King Charles was standing on his head
golden crown
And his royal brow was wrinkled in most por-
tentous frOwn
Fifty courtiers entered walking on their hands
were jewels bright
Set in rings Of gold and silver what rare and
splendid sight
Four and twenty noble ladies proud and fair and
ten feet long
We're their trains that flowed behind them borne
by pages stout and strong
In bower Of fragrant roses the musicians now
compete
Blowing trumpets with their noses they inhale the
fragrance sweet
See the queen how sad and fearful as the king cut
OF her head
One bright tress OF hair at parting and she wishes
she were dead.
-Tdiqa VdporiTgS.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29

shock. But blessed be the mother who
looks upon her children as sons and
daughters Of the Lord Almighty! On, the
satfifaction OF Hannah in seeing Samuel
serving at the altar; of Mother Eunlce In
seeing her Timothy learned in the scrip
tures. That is the mothers recOmpense,
10 see children coming up useful in the
world, reclaiming the lost, healing the
sick, pitYing the ignorant, earnest and
useful in every sphere.
There she sits-Ihe old Christian mother
ripe for heaven. Her eyesight is almost
gone, but the splendors Of the celestial
city kindle up her vision. The gray light
Of heavens morn has struck through the
gray locks which are folded back over the
wrinkled temples. She stOOps very much
now under the burden OF care she used
to carry for her children. She sits at
home, too old 10 fiud her way TO the house
of God; but while she sits there all the
past comes back. and the children that 80
years ago tr00ped around her armchair
with their griets and joys and sorrows
those children are gone now, some caught
up into better realm, where they shall
never die, and others out in the broad
world, attesting the excellence Of a Chris
tian mothers discipline. Her last days
are full Of peace; and calmer and sweeter
will her spirit become until the gates of
life shall lift and let in the wOTn-out pill
grim into eternal spring-tide and youth.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
GHOULIsH CONSUL.
A Rare Collection of Egyptian and other
CuriOs to be Sold.
from the Neto York World.


PHILADELPHIA, June ga collection
Of antiquities made by DR.. Charles Huff
nagle when Consul General to India, is to
be sold tomorrow. Among the Egyptian
antiquities is a mummy case containing
the remains of the daughter Of the supe-
rior High Priest of Horus. The case is
made OF an unknown Egyptian compost
tion, moulded to represent a shrouded
female, richly ornamented with HERO
glyphics in brilliant colors aud ivory eyes
inlaid. This specimen was secured in
lS41 by DR.. Hutfingale at the risk of his
life. He obtained 1t from the great pyra-
mid of Saccara in Egypt. The Sultan had
previously issued a decree making it
capital otfense for any person to re-
move such treasures from his domain.
The doctor, however, succeeded under
cover of night (althOugh chased by the
Arabs), in removing ii to a point Of mere
temporary safety. He then, as the only
alternative, demanded an interview in his
official capacity as an officer of the
United States with the Sultan and received
permission to remove the much-coYeted d
object.
A rose Of Jericho is also to be sold. In
its usual state it's a dry, withered-lOoking
bunch of twigs, but when placed in water
it expands D about five inches in dame
ter. Very 49, specimens of 1t are known
Baron Humboldt and Prof. Wood each
possess one. Those to be sold were taken
from Egyptian mummies and, though
shut out from light for 1900 years, they
blOOmed when placed in water.
The collection of Washington furniture
was presented to DR.. Charles Huffnagle
by his mother, Mrs. S. E.. Huffnagle, who
was the daughter of Col. Isaac Franks,
the son OF Moses and Sarah Franks, born
in the city of New York on May 81, 1853.
Col. Franks entered the Revolutionary
army In 1916 and served under Gen.
Washington. After the peace of 1888 ne
filed various civil commissions and was
the intimate friend and companion of
Gen. Washington, who, with his family
spent the summers of 1893 and 1894 in his
residence at Germantown, having leased
the same for that period, with all its fur
niture, from Col Franks. The collection
comprises those articles, the property of
Col. Franks, which were used by Gen.
Washington while he occupied the house,
and also many pieces Of furniture, etc,
which We're presented to Mrs. and Col.
Franks by Mrs. and Gen. Washington.
Col. Franks died on March "a, 1922, being
at the time the PrOthOnOtary of the SUI
preme Court OF Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
AN INTERESTING TRIAL.
A Case Involving y Stolen Wife, Stolen
Horse and Three Very Prominent
NOses.

From The Courier Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, KY, June 24.-An in
teresting criminal trial, involving some
nice questions of law, was held here to-
day before the County Judge as an ex-
amining court. About fourteen years
ago William Taylor, an old farmer
living in Trimble county, KY, mar
ried Miss Isabella Scott, young
girl in her teens. Mr.. Taylor is now
about 80 years old, is crippled and very
feeble. A few months since his young
wife eloped on one of her husbands horses,
and joined her paramour. Jno. w. LIndel.
in this county. Lindell took possession
of the horse and sold him, with Mrs. Tay-
lor's consent, for $50 to r. p. Cox, near
CrOpper station, after which he and the
fair fugitive hied them away TO Missouri.
Taylor soon found his horse, and got
possession of him, Cox being left with the
bag to hold. Cox waXed wrOth against
LiDdell, and had him arrested on a requi-
sition, and brought back to Kentucky to
answer the charge of horse-stealing. An
attempted trial in Trimble county re-
suited in the court deciding that the Of
Tense was committed in Shelby county,
and, accordingly, the prisoner was sent to
this county for trial.
Lindell is a tall, lank fellow, with any
thing but an innocent look, and nose
large enough for three people. In fact, so
many prominent noses were never before
on trial at the same time in this or any
other State. Mr. TaylCr's nose is the
only part of the old gentleman that seems
to have detied the shriveling touch Of
time. Isabella Taylor stands ) feet 10
inches in a pair of brogans; is raw-boned
and muscular, with a decided st0Op of
the shoulder that only can be accounted
for on the theory that her nose, from its
immense size and weight, contains the
centre of gravity, and steadily pulls to-
ward the earth.
She is not good-looking, but wears a
simple, innocent expression that appeals
strongly to the sympathy of everybody,
excepting only the owner of the horse and
the unfortunate purchaser thereof. She
stood by her imperiled lover with COM
mendable fidelity, having come all the
way from Missouri to see him through,
evidently at great personal sacrifice for
one OF her poverty. She claimed the
horse as her own, and said that she au-
thorized Llndell to sell him. This was
really the only question in the case.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
HE CoMETH NOT" SHE SAID.
Why Wedding Party Dispersed With
ont witnessing Ceremony.
From the Weo York World.

From the NeU York World.
EAsTON, PA, June 26.-Jacob r. Craw-
ford lives with his mother near Chain
Dam. His father died about two years
ago and B. f. Fackeuthall, of Easton,
was employed to settle up the estate. The
property is worth $4,000, and young
Crawford is to receive One.fourth of that
amount after the death of his mother.
Fackenthall had several hundred dollars
in his possession belonging to Mrs. Craw-
ford. Her son came to town yesterday
morning to draw 5000 of it to pay for his
wedding expenses, as he was to he mar
ried at O'Clock to Miss Sallie Wildoner,
of Phillipsburg, \. j. The lawyer was
away, however, and Crawford went to his
mother to have her borrow the money.
This she could not do, but called on
lawyer and offered a mortgage she held
Tor $500 as security for the money she
wished to borrow. At this time it was
O'Clock, and to make matters worse Mrs.
Crawford was taken i'll on tie street.
The young man would not go to his ex-
pectant brides house, as his wedding suit
was at home. He sent a lady friend,
however, and she found that the guests
and the minister had waited hours for
Crawford's arrival and had then gone to
their homes. Crawford called at the
Wildoner residence in the evening, but
his fiancee and her mother refused to
speak to him. He then left the house.
Mrs. WildOner said afterwards that her
reason for not speaking to the young man
was the unpleasant situation in which he
had placed her daughter, together with
statements which she had heard which
reflected upon his conduct in the past.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
NEARLY OUT HIS HEAD OFF.
A Bloody and Fatal Tragedy on Lookout
Mountain Between Cattle Dealers.

From the Chattanooga Timer.
News OF Il shocking tragedy which oc-
Cured on Lookout Mountain, about 10
miles from Valley Head, on the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad, reached this
city yesterday. The participants in this
terrible atfair We're two cattle dealers
named Ellison and Taylor. From what
can be learned a grudge has existed be-
tween the two men for several years, dur
ing which time they have had several
difficulties.
Ten days since they became involved in
trouble over the ownership Of some cattle.
When they separated they agreed that II
the trouble was not amicably settled by a
third party before they met again they
would settle 10 between themselves. w ed
nesday afternoon the two men met
by chance i'm the wobds, few
miles from Little River Falls.
Each seemed impressed with the
fact that crisis In their trouble had
been reached, and they were soon fighting
for dear life. Ellison was the most pow
erful man of the TWO, and soon oyerpow-
cred HIS antagonist. lie drew large
knife and deliberately cut Taylor's throat
from ear 10 ear, almost severing his head
from his body. The remains of the MUIR
dered man was not found until Thursday.
Ellison fed the country, and is thought to
have gone 10 Texas.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
5000 BLEW our THE CAR DooR.
An Express Agent Loses His Years
salary.
From the Neao York World.

From the Ne10 York World.
LANCASTER, PA, June 26.-William B.
Carman, Of Philadelphia, for 10 years an
express agent on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, had a curious experience this morn
ing. He was running on the Harrisburg
express. due here at $40 O'Clock, and
when near Landisville, about six miles
west of Lancaster, an express package
dropped to the floor Of the car and the
next instant an envelope contain
ing 5000 was blown through the
open doorway of the car. Instead of
stopping the train he came on TO this city,
where he reported the loss, and Agent
HOuser stationed here first telegraphed
to Landisville ordering a search, and then
drove there. The Supervisor of that part
of the road put men to work at searching
for the missing property, but at last
accounts it had not been found, and Car
man is reported as having then recol-
lecting that the envelope was blown away
at a point fully two miles from where the
search was made. The embarrassed
agent was almost frenzied when in this
city to-day, and it is said this is the first
loss he has met in his service of nineteen
years.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29

The prevalence of pneumonia is greatly
exciting the public and interesting the
medical fraternity. Most of the cases
arise from careless exposure IN our
peculiarly trying climate. The best safe
guard is an equable and healthy condition
of the body. This can be secured to a
great extent by the careful use OF
DUFFY's PURE MALT WHISKY, which is
distilled and manufactured by a new
process, without even leaving trace of
fusel oil, so common in other whiskIes.
The doctors recommend this article for
medical purposes. The public now
thoroughly appreciate its merits. Sold by
all respectable druggists and grocers.
Selling Agents for Savannah, Lippman
Bros.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
AN ENTERPRIsING ONO MAN.
A suggestion to the Postmaster General
and the President Showing n Good
Way TO spend the Treasury surplus.

From the Morning journal.
WAsHIN NGToN, June 22.-The funny let
ter of to-day comes from Fredericktown,
Knox county, Ohio. marked in haste. II
is addressed TO Postmaster General Villas,
and says:
"SIR-I greatly approve of your con-
clusion not 20 use the 100000 appropri-
ated by Congress % make contracts with
ocean steamers. You were rightin saw
ing II for hope better use. ! hope you
can have the power, with the Presidents
approval, Of using a portion Of IL for
better purpose My object in addressing
YOU is TO get aid In my good work-the
Widows' Home, A home for the best OF
poor, good widows whose means are not
sufficient TO make them comfortable in
life. We have our county houses, and
they are needed for low class OF pau
pere. but we are getting up the home for
a class ai good, pure, high.toned and ylr-
tuOus people. not classed with low pau
pers. We will be thankful for any
amount, small or great. few thousand
will be OF great value 20 us. but II you
and the President saw proper TO give us q
large sum, then of course we could do
business ON large scale, but be assured
$4,000 or $4,000 would be Of great help"
After giving references as 20 character,
etc. the writer says:
"Please let us hear from you immedi-
ately"
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
xmnrral Snuftafinna.

SCHULTZ.-The friends and acquaintance
OF Mrs. CATHARINE SCHULTZ and OF her son,
Carl Schultz, are earnestly requested to at
tend the funeral Of the former, from her son S
residence, New Houston street, third door
east OF West Broad, at 4 O'Clock THIS
AFTERNOON.
DELARGE.-The friends and acquaintance
of Mrs. MARY DELARGE and of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. b. Toomer, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services of the former, at
st. Patrlck's Church, at O'Clock THIS
AFTERNOON.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
RniIrond clerks TO be ousted.

VICKsBURG. MISS, June 2S.--lt is un-
derstood that All the clerks in the employ
Of the Vicksburg and Meridian and
Niokaburg, Shreveport and Pacific rail
roads have been asked toSresign, the res
ignations 20 take effect July 1, the date
John G.. 6ault. the new general manager,
goes into Office. lt is also said that the
oiHce OF the Queen and Crescent Road
viii be removed from New Orleans TO
nfueinunft
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
CLEws' CRAZY CHARGES.
The Banker Writes a Letter In Which He
Makes Serious Statements.

MAKES serious statements.
From, the Neqo York Wo,'Id.
Henry Clews, the banker, who is the
largest Individual holder of the repudiated
Georgia bonds, and who has appeared
several times before Deputy Attorney
General Post in opposition to the pro-
posed resembling Of the order prohibiting
State banks from buying securities of
States that have repudiated their Obliga-
tiOns, again ddressed Mr.. Post ON the
subject yester day in a letter in which he
makes serious accusations against the
committee of the Georgia Legislature,
which, in 1872, came North and made an
investigation prior to repudiating the
bonds. He says:
The Georgia Bond Investigating Commit
tee. upon which so much stress was laid by
Mr.. Calhoun IN his speech before you on Sat
urday last as being such high toned body,
and who also took the ground that the Legis-
lature had TO be governed by the report of
said committee, which was based upon the
testimony Of the witnesses that had been cited
to appear before them in New York. | fear
lessly and unhesitatIngly charge with coming
10 this city To take only such evidence as was
necessary to convict and not TO do Justice TO
the bOndhOlders. In testimony of my posi-
uon, | can supply witnesses to cOrrObOrate
my statement. Mr.. $. II. Kneeland, the
former President Of the Metropolitan Ele-
waited Railroad Company, has just called upon
me and informed me that he received an
official notice from the committee TO appear
before them as witness. The cOmmi ttee
paid him visit, however, IN advance and
made private examination OF what he would
likely testify to. After discovering the fact
that he would be a witness in favor of my
firm and the bOndholoers they informed him
that 1t would not be necessary TO give his tes-
tmony. MIR. Chas. L. Frost, now deceased,
one of our Oldest and most respectable citi-
leDs, appeared before them as n witness, and
when he ascertained what this committee had
reported as his evidence he charged them
with having garbled his testimony. My testi-
mony can swear was reported as being ma
tqriallV di ffprput from what had uiVeu
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
Weather Indicatlope.

For the South Atlantic States TO-DAY:
Local rains, followed by fair weather,
stationary temperature, variable winds,
generally westerly
:38 O'clock D. m. Yesterday augusta
time) was 10 feet--a fall of 1t feet during
the preceding "A hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
at Savannah June %, 1884 and 1885:
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
The Chatham Real Estate and Inn
prOyement Company.

In consequence of the Metropolitan Hall
being previously engaged, the meeting of
above Association is postponed to TUESDAY
EVENING, at 80 O'Clock.
NJ. J. SOLOMONS. President.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
s. G. EMERY, Sgt. S. c.. U. S.
A Block of shops Burped

CARDIFF, June 2S.-A block of shops in
Market place was destroyed by fire to-
day. The loss is 100000.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
atFrttnan.
DeKalb Lodge No. 8, L. o. o. +.

SAVANNAH, June %, 1885.
regular meeting will be held THIS Mon
day EVENING, commencing at O'Clock
promptly.
Election Of Officers for ensuing term.
Members of other Lodges are invited to
attend. By order
WALTER X. WILKINSON, n. G.
WALTER K. SwANsTON, Secretary.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Lieut. Col. w. r.
Gentry, Of the fwenty.iiith Infantry, died
tonight OF Bright's disease.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
xeaal lIelirre.

- EORGiA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Notice is
" hereby given that I have made applicn-
tion To- the Court OF Ordinary for Chatham
county for order 10 sell an of the real estate
belonging 10 estate of HENRY LANCE.
deceased, for the payment Of debts and dis-
tritution, and that said order Will he granted
az JULY TERM tlss5) OF said court, unless
objections are filed.
JUNEG, 1885. JOHN LANCE.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
WOrkingmen's Union Association.

To the 09icerS and Aenebers of the Working
mems UafD1 A dtiOn-GEHTLEMEN: You
are hereby ordered to meet at your Hall on
MONDAY, June 20, to attend the funeral of
our eX-President, JAMES C. BURKE, at 1
O'Clock sharp. By order
j. S. REYNOLDS, President.
T. S. BROWN, Secretary
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29

Cotton region bulletin for "A hours end
ing ?. m:
SAVANNAH, June 2s, II P. NJ, Eastern time.
DIsrRlOrs. AYERAGE.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
Attention, LIQUOR Dealers,

AIItHIIOH, tIqUOT DtaItTs.
Attend a meeting of your Association To-
MORROW (Monday) EVENING, June 29, at
S:l5 O'Clock, at Metropolitan Hall.
As business of great Importance will come
before this meeting, every member is re-
quested to be present.
Come prepared to pay dues.
BY order
Fl. MYERS, President.
NJ. T. QUINAN, Secretary.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice to Stockholders.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD CoMPANY,)
OFFICE, MACON, GA, June 20, 1885.
Dividend No. 63 of Three Dollars and Fifty
Cents per share will be paid the Stockholders
of this Company on and after the 3Oth inst
Stockholders receiving their dividends in
Macon will be paid at the Central Georgia
Bank of this city; those at Savannah at the
Central Railroad Bank of that ctv.
W. S. BRANTLY,
Secretary and Treasurer
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
Sperial zlotirrs.
Special Notice.
COmsiguees' Notice.

CO'A9Aes NNNS A'OetOOs
The schooner 1T. MORRIS PEROT," from
New York, with general merchandise, is now
discharging at foot of Drayton street. All
goods left on wharf at sunset will be at risk
and expense of consignees.
JOS. A. ROBERTS g. co
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29

Observations taken at the same moment
of ftime at all stations:
SAVANNAH, June Is 10 :36 P. NJ. City Time.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
Anlmnenarntp.
'AVANNAH THEATRE.

SUCCESS CROWNS OUR EFFORTS