davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

Mr.. John Judge, prominent naval
stores broker Of this city, died at his resi-
dence on Waldburg street last night at
8 O'Clock. Of dropsy. The deceased
was a native or Ireland, and when quite
young man came to this country and
engaged in the lumber trade in Maine,
and subsequently in New York. During
the war he was a citizen of Columbia, 5. {.
At the close tot hostilities he assoc
ciated himself as one OF the firm OF o. G.
Parsley Il Co, OF Wilmington and New
York, and later was in the Ofiice of Murray.
Ferris Il Co., of the latter city, as steam
ship agents and dealers in naval stores.
He afterwards was one OF the firm of
Halpiu & Judge and did a general broker
age business in New York. Upon the dis
solution Of that firm he was employed
by the Chess-Carley Company as
purchaser at Wilmington, \. c., Of
spirits Of turpentine in the memorable
effort made by the company to effect
corner in that article. When the
bottom fell out and spirits rolled
down In torrent upon
the principals in that vain endeayor Mr.
Judge went into business IN Charleston
as a broker on his own account, and was
reasonably successful. He came 10 Sa-
vaunah about tour years ago as
the Representative Of the house OF
Murcheson Il Co., Of New York, who are
well-known dealers aud exporters IN
naval stores. He was connected with
this house up 90 the time OF his last ILL
ness. Mr.. Judge was "A member Of
the Board Of Trade. and was highly es-
teemed as business man and took a
warm interest in the city OF his adoption.
The deceased was about 60 years Of age,
a1d leaves Wife, two daughters and
son 10 mourn his demise. The remains
will be taken 10 Wilmington to-day, and
the interment viii take place In that
CITY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

The Georgia Midland and Gulf road
viii be built, says the Bruins wick Herald,
but II viii not run 10 Atlanta. Il may
yet form part Of the Kansas City, Mem.
phis, Holly Springs, Birmingham and
Brunswick line to the sea coast. Unless
the Railroad Commission breaks up the
''pool' existing between the East Tenues-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
A Fortuna fer a Gent.

II you want to sell your piano, or any other
article, why don't you let people know it at
] cent per word in the NEWS cheap column
Such course will bring you lCo offers. and
no one but the purchaser need know your
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
How to Get Rooms Cheap.

People who rent rooms and houses read
the NEWS cheap colamn every morning
Let it be known in a 2-line advertisement
that you want a house or rooms and Won can
learn where 20 find 100 to pick from. The ad-
Vertleemeut costs but | cent per word.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
How to Get What You Lost.

II you've lost anything, let it be known in
the "Lost and Found" columns Of the NEWS.
1t will cost but one cent per word and the
finder will know who to return It to-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

ifyou want 10 strike bargain by buying
an article direct from an individual who 10
probably anxious to sell an, announcement in
the Nrw5' Cheap Column son pat you in
communication with % scnr people who
want tp coll cheap. IL costs but a cent a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
Komanees in ReaI lie.

Everybody is reading those personals in the
cheap column Of the NEWS They only cost
1c. per word. None but those involved can
tell what they moan. however.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

worst cases relieved aud cured by DUP
FY's PURE MALT WHISKY. Recon
rnended by leading physicians. Sold BY
druggists and grOoers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
A Gold Mine In savannah.

Shares ! cent each. The profits are sure ia
be 1000 per cent. Miners are already at
work. The cheap column of the NEWS Is the
place. One cent per word.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

Laughter is the poor mans plaster,
Making every burden light;
Turning sadness into gladness,
Darkest hour to May dawn bright.

III IV11 l10U1 % my INV II UIIBHts
IT'S the deepest and the cheapest
Cure for ills CT this description,
But for those that wOmans heir to,
Use DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription"
Cures all weaknesses and Irregularities,
clearing down" sensations, ''internal
fever" bloating, displacements, inflam-
nation, morning sickness, and tendency
to cancerous disease. Price reduced to
one dollar. BY druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
Eor sin.
FOR SALE.

HOUSE in Gordon Block, next TO corner
4 j Barnard street.
Four Houses corner Henry and Cemetery
streets.
G. BOuRQUfN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
prp 6oo0s.

pru 6ooos.
EARLY Fall Goods
BIZ. McKenna & Cos.
We will open the season with the fol.
lowing lines Of New Goods:
COLORED CASHNIEREs-
100 pieces Colored Cashmeres at
1OC;, worth 15c.
FROM THE AUCTION ROOM
10 pieces CoIored Cashmeres forty
inches wide, comprising al the
fashionable new shades of the sea
son, at soc, worth soc.
GENTLEMEN'S WINTER UNDER
WEAR
We are now opening a full line of
Gentlemen's MerinO Underwear, in
all sizes, at prices ranging from
Zoe. to ST 20.
Gentlemen's White Scotch Wool I'm,
dervests, all sizes, from 81 25 to
81 90.
Gentiemen's White All Wool Under.
vests, with Drawers to match, from
So to So 90.
Gentlemen's Scarlet All Wool Shirts.
with Drawers to match, from 75c.
to So 30.
LADIES AND MISSES WINTER
UNDERVESTS--
We are now Offering a full line OF
these goods in MerinO and All Wool,
White and Scarlet, al prices rang
ing from s5c. 10 ~ so.
OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT
Is now the largest in the city. and
comprises all the popular brands
both Imported and Domestic.
AssF~ We respectfully solicit an in
spection of our SOC, zoe. and 81
Corsets. ~EA
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS
Our Soc. 75c. and 81 UnIaundried
Shirts, with Reinforced Bosoms,
cannot be excelled for quality and
finish.
B.F .McKENNA & co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
LADIES AND MISSES WINTER

We are now Offering a full line OF
these goods in MerinO and All Wool,
White and Scarlet, at prices rang
ing from zoe. 10 % so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

Gentlemen's Scarlet All Wool Shirts.
with Drawers to match, from 75c.
to 81 90.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05
Plans For a Poultry House.

The following is from the remarks
of A. G. Hawkings, at Saturday farm
ers' meeting in Boston, March q. 1t
was geographically reported by
the PlOughman:
/ do not pretend that | can show
the average farmer how he can attain
to these extravagant profits, but l
propose to explain how every suita-
bly, located farm of twenty or fifteen
acres can carry from one hundred to
two thousand laying fowls at a net
profit Of two dollars per hen annual
ly, raising enough chickens every
year to keep the number of layers
full. The first necessity on such a
farm will be suitable building;
still, there are many farmers that
could fix up sheds, or a dry barn Gel
lar, that they now have, that would
answer the purpose for a limited
number of fowls. For the same ben
eft of those who have not such build
ings at their command, l will explain
the erection ola plain, practical build
ing to accommodate one hundred
hens. This building can be built by
any farmer who is handy with tools.
1t should be shed-roOf, eighty feet
long, twelve feet wide, facing south ;
if it stand on a southeastern slope all
the better. For a foundation, use
cedar posts seven inches in diameter,
set three feet in the ground; set these
posts ten feet apart, both back and
front of building. Upon these posts
spike the sills of 2x6. Over each
post set studs of 2X4, seven feet long
in front and four feet long in the rear.
In center of each ten foot section, in
front, set two window studs of same
dimensions as other front studs. Upon
these studs spike the plates of 2x4.
Plumb the frame, and board back,
front, and ends perpendicularly with
dry, matched boards. Upon the
plates place the ratters of 2x6, two
! teetHrnge8 Board the roof length
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05

that is, the growing of turnip seed
on ground that had a crop turnips on
it nearly or quite seventy years ago.
The turnips were grown on new land
cleared for that purpose. The crop
was so abundant in this section at the
time that it was not harvested, eX-
cept enough for family use, and the
following year the turnips were left
in the ground, where they grew and
produced crop of seed, large quanti-
ties Of which were shelled and left on
the ground. The land was seeded to
grass, as was common at the time,
and the plat was used for calf pas
ture for years. The fence being old
and poor, it was removed, and it all
went into pasture, in which condition
it lay for thirty or forty years, till
the field was brought into cultivation
by the writer, and the first blowing
produced fine flat turnips, and each
year when that piece ofland has been
titled, more or less turnips have
grown on it. / conclude such seeds
will live in the ground a long time
before vitality is lost, and when all
circumstances are favorable, they will
vegetate producetheirkind. J.T.
Rome, N. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05
When to Sow Orchard Grass.

Cor. American Agriculturist.
Orchard grass can be successfully
sown early in September, if the
ground is well prepared. This is done
by good blowing, not deeper than
four or five inches, and thorough and
repeated narrowing, until the soil is
very fine and firm. The seed is then
sOwn evenly, at the rate of three
bushels per acre, and is covered by
means of a broad plank attached to a
tongue, so as to lie a little sloping to
the surface. Or a brush harrow, or a
roller may be used. The object is to
cover the seed evenly, so that it does
not fail into the harrow marks, and
come up in rows, and also to cover it
no more deeply than is required. Or
chard grass sown in this way, will
give crop of hay the next season, or
at least, good fall pasture.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05
Calomel for Chicken Cholera.

Editor Spirit Of the Farm.
In sending inclosed check for my
subscription to the Spirit of the Farm,
| take the opportunity to give to you
and your readers the result of my
wife's treatment of those two plaques,
chicken cholera and gapes. Believing
the first to be mainly a disease of the
liver, she gave to a Plymouth Rock
rooster apparently in extremes from
a grain to a grain and a half of Gallo
mel. In less than twenty-four hours
he was evidently greatly improved,
and in few days entirely well with
out further treatment. This, in small
er doses, was repeated in subsequent
cases, and always with success. For
gapes she uses with success, both as a
preventive and cure, copperas water
stirred into and well mixed with
their food. This seems to me to be
worth knowing and disseminating.
j. w. SCALES.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05
wilkins Proverbs.

Man is like mountain-full of lit
tie ills.
He who knows nothing can create
the same.
The last pitch-hole in life's high
way-the grave.
Apolitical campaign is run by an
elect-trick battery.
Falschood is a hood that covers
many crooked heads.
Original ideas are the lighthouses
on the sea Of journalism.
The independent man is often in
dependent circumstances.
A man is not a man when he bursts
into tears-he is a woe-man.
Cheek boldly enters where modesty
dare not pull the dOor-bell.
The borrower of trouble never
grumbles at usurious rates of interest
"Still waters run deep" but still
whisky runs shallow-men.
Charity that begins at home ant
continueth abroad, findeth an eterna
abiding place in Heaven.
Man may have faith at twenty, anC
hope at forty, but fifty he desires hi
chair-at-eaSe,
When cannons of the church engag,
in a social dance it produces more
CONSERVATION than any other cannon
ball.
Success and failures are designed
by God, and borne by men. No MAJ
really controls his own destiny. TIL,
great Engineer grasps thelever, open
the throttle valve, and we go bound
ing over the track, only to take
side track when the Engineer blow
for change of switch.-Whitehal
Times.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05
TANDARD- MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY. SEPT s
wise of the building with square.

wise of the building with square,
edged boards; eight windows in front,
24X5 feet. The roof and back of build
ing may be covered with the best,
heavy tarred paper, secured by laths
nailed ten inches apart. Cover the
tarred paper with two coats of coal
tar, and it will prove water tight and
durable. A ventilator, six inches in
diameter, over every second window,
will give sufficient ventilation during
the very coolest weather. The front
and ends should be battened over the
cracks and then painted or white
washed. The inside of the building
should be partitioned, each twenty
feet, forming apartments 2OX12.
Board the partition two feet high at
the bottom to keep the male birds
from fighting through the Stats or
netting, which may form the rest of
the partition excepting the three-foot
door in the front part of the building
passing from one apartment to the
next. In the rear of the building in
side, and twenty inches from the
ground, make platform two feet
wide, running the entire length of the
apartments; eight inches above, and
over the center of this platform, place
the roosts of 2x3, with top corners
rounded. Under the platform place
the nest boxes. Cochins, Brahmas,
and Langshans are the best winter
layers, while the Leghorns and white
faced Black Spanish lead the list in
the spring and summer. They are
all good enough, however, if properly
handled. Plymouth Rock and Wy.
andottes come in for their share OF
well-earned praise.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05
PATENTS.
Franklin IL. HOugh,
Solicitor Of American & Foreign Patents
925 F Street, n. w.
Near U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.

Personal attention given to the prepare
ton and prosecution of applications for Let
tiers Patent. All business before the U. s..
Patent Office attended to for moderate fees.
When patent is granted u drawing of your
invention, with claims, your name and adj
dress, will be published in the United States
Patent Office Gazette, Il paper of immense
circulation, and the only paper that pub
fishes tins free.
~ No agency in the United States pos
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Pat
ents, or of ascertaining the patentability of
inventions,
Copies of patents furnished for % cents
each.
Correspondence invited. 40
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05
A Wonderful Peruvian Railroad.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
One of the most wonderful pieces
of engineering in the world is the
railroad stretching from Lima and |
Callao to the crest of the continent,
where the famous mines of the Cerro |
del Pasco are, the source of the an
cient riches of the country, from
which tons upon tons Of silver have
been taken, and which still hold, if
the testimony of the mineralogists
can be relied upon, the richest de-
posts ON the surface of the world.
The railroad was never completed.
Mr.. Meiggs carried it from Lima to
the crest of the Andes at a cost of
$27, 100000 and 1000 human lives,
and gained for himself a reputation
for energy and ability surprising any
man that ever came to this continent,
but he died with fifty miles of track
yet to be laid.
No one has been found with the
courage to finish the work, until a few
weeks ago Michael Grace, of New
York, whose brother and partner in
that enterprise is the Mayor of that
city, made a contract with the gov
eminent under the terms that he is
to be given the road as it stands, with
all its equipment, if he will complete
it to its original destination. He
agrees to complete the remaining
fifty miles of railroad and pump out
the mines of Cerro del Pasco the wa
ter that has been accumulating in
them for half lazy century, in con-
sideration for which they give him
that portion of the road already COM
pleted, and all the silver he can get
out of the mines during the next
ninety-nine years, he paying the
nominal rental of $4,000 a year for
the use of the property.
The sensation of riding up this rail
road, together with the rapid ascent
from the sea level to the mountains
crest, produces sickness called "si-
roche" often fatal, and usually send
ing people to bed for several weeks.
The symptoms are terrible pressure
upon the temples, nausea, bleeding OF
the nose and ears, and faintness, but
the effects can be avoided by taking
precautions and observing rules that
experience has suggested, the chic
ones being to take glass of brandy
and keep perfectly quiet, as the slight
est degree of exercise will floor the
strongest man. People who are com.
PEELED to make the ascent, if they
have not become accustomed to it
usually take two or three days for thu
journey, stopping off at the stations
along the line, and going to bed al
once upon reaching the town o
Chicla, which stands at the summit
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05
Turnip Seed.

InOtice in your inquiries and an
swers in the Country Gentleman for
Aug. 9th, page $50, that Malcolm
Little said, in the Clyde Grange,
turnip seed will grow after remaining
in the ground over fifty years. I
have no doubt that this is true, and
will relate fact that occurred on my
farm under my OwRas3SsaesatiUrl-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05
HALLS
Vegetable SiGilian
HAIR REVIEWER:

BS- MRS. HuNsBERRY, S44 Franklin doe,
Brooklyn, N. l., after q severe attack Of Fry
sipelas in the head, found her hair-already
gray-falling off 30 rapidly that she soon became
quite bald. One bottle Of HALLS HAIR RE-
NEWER brought It back rs soft, brown and
thick as when she was girl.
A3- Mr.. KEsLING, an old farmer, near Var
sdio, Ind, had scarcely any hair left, and what
little there was Of It had become nearly white.
One bottle Of Halls HAIR REVIEWER stopped
its falling out, and gave him thick, luxuriant
head Of hair, as brown and fresh as he ever had.
~ MRS. A. T. WALL, Greenfield, Cheshire,
Eng, writes: 81 have found the greatest ben
eft from the use of Halls HAIR REVIEWER, 1t
having restored my hair, which was rapily fall-
ing of, and returned Its original color"
RF DR.. EMIL SEP, Detroit, Mich, certifes
that "HALL's HAIR REVIEWER Is excellent for
hair growing, and gives back the natural color
TO faded and gray hair"
Sc Mrs. 8. K. ELLIOTT, Chenille, ". Va,
says: "One bottle Of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER
restored my hair TO It's natural, youthful color"
No Injurious substances enter into the
composition of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER,
and 1t is not dye. Its vegetable ingre-
dents render 1t in the highest degree bene-
fetal to the scalp as preventive of dis
ease. Its effects are natural and lasting,
and it does not make the hair dry and
brashy, like the so-called restoratives COM
pounded with alcohol.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05

"a bushel of corn, when compact
ed into lard, or cheese, or butter"
says Southern exchange, "can find
its market anywhere in the world
where the cost of sending the corn it.
self would make market for it i'm
possible. Besides this, in the making
of the lard or butter a manurial resi-
due is left on the land, instead of be-
ing carried away to fertilize foreign
fields. This is the kerel of the argu-
ment for mixed farming instead of
grain farming"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05

For the indefinite aches and pains
of nervous patients Tongaline is supe-
rior to any other anodyne. For nerv>
Gus headache or muscular rheumatism
it is almost a specific.
Park Richie, NJ. D., St. Paul, MINI.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE
WHISK Fl RS

Is, in four respects, superior to all Others.
1st-It will produce rich, natural
color, brown or black, as desired.
2d-The color so produced is permanent,
cannot be washed off, and will not soil any
thing with which 1t comes in contact.
3d-It Is single preparation, and moro
convenient of application than any other
hair or whisker dye.
4th-It contains no deleterious ingre-
dents, as do many preparations offered
for like use.
PREPARED BY
r. p. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. II.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05
The BEST

Hair restorative in the world Is HALL's
HAIR REVIEWER. 1t cures all diseases Of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
to healthful action. 1t stops the falling of
the hair; prevents It's turning gray; cures
badness, and restores youthful color and
freshness of appearance to heads already
white with age. The following are few
illustrations of what Is done by
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-19
Friday, June 70, 1885.

The New York sun of the 10th in
reviewing General Grants condition
says: Every many of those who are
informed as to General Grants actual
condition look upon the plan of re-
moving him from his comfortable
home with grave misgivings. That
his life now hangs by very slender
thread, there Is little doubt among
them. His throat, in one aspect, was
worse last night than it has ever been
before. Col. Fred Grant told a re-
porter last evening that his father had
totally lost the power of speech. He
is still able 10 articulate family, but
even those who are most accustomed
TO his mode Of speech cannot make
oct what he says except!at very brief
intervals when his throat was not
temporarily clogged with mucos.
This is something that has never hap
pened before and il is a development
of the past twenty-fOur hours. IL is
said by those who are we'll informed
that his mouth can no longer he
opened sufficiently wide to enable the
physicians to make an ocular eXanlin-
alton, and when they feel of the al-
fected parts, they give the patient
such circulating pain that they re-
m N
outward appearance, when clothed
aud in his easy chair with wraps about
him, the General has not very greatly
changed. His facet hs aged, it is true,
and is scanned with wrinkles, but IL
retains to great degree its natural
fullness. But aside from this he is
but shadow of himself His body is
wasted almost to skeleton, and the
bones of his hands and wrists show
through the tightly drawn skin with
the CHASTITY distlnctness ola consumr-
tive. That which most shocks those
who have of late seen the General, is
the great malignant swelling which
has appeared on his neck under his
right ear. 1t has Of late grown with
great rapidity and is now a. big AS a
mans two fists put together, 1t is
kept concealed most of the time by
wraps about the Generals throat. or
course. General Grants household are
better able TO judge than anybody else
what is prudent and what is impru-
dent for him to do; but notwitstand-
ing their decision that il IL safe to
make the experiment, theyrare going
to make, there are many who have
closely watched his case from the
commencement, with feeling Of
grave anxiety as to the result. They
doubt whether the mountain air will
suit General Grant"
kilograms 6f the 18th note the mr.
rival Of the General at Mt. McGregor,
y. Y, in a very weak condition and
unable to walk a short distance from
the train to the Drexel cottage. The
fatigue Of the journey was apparently
more than he could stand, and his
condition Is believed to be quite as
critical as it was any time during his
recent illness.