davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Millinery Reductions.

1900 Assorted. Ladies' Untrimmed Shapes,
in Milan and novelty straws, down to 25e,
from SOC and 75c.
1000 Assorted ladies' Untrimmed Shapes,
in extra. Milan. rough and ready, novelty and
tramway strawe, down to soc, from 81 and
@l25.
bO0Assorted Ladies' Untrimmed Shapes, in
English, Milan. Tuscan and other sbest grade
Hats. down 10 75c and 81. from 81 70. and-S2.
Children q Trimmed School Hats at ESQ, SOC
and 75c; the grandest reductions OF the sea-
son.
Boys Hats in superior grades at tho mar
Xeloms rednced nricea of 30. llc. lac 2hc. Enc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Dress Robe Reductions.

The balance of our Dress Robes will be sod
hasever presented itself 10 those wishing ,fo
secure an elegant dress. alta mere cost.
For " so we will sell our Ladies Cream EN-
$40.
For So we.shall offer variet ysofspatterns In
WhIte Embroidered Swiss Man Suits that we
sohi one month previous Tors5
For 81 we place on sale selection OF STYLES
EN- broidcred Dress patterns, in Swiss MnH
and other qualities, that are worth fully Sc
10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

A National Convention.

ton of Patent Medicines was
held at Mt. Vernon-a place
whose interest centers in the
dead. Itwas considered a fit
and significant place for a
national gathering of this
kind. 1t was we'll attended;
delegates coming from all
parts of the country. The
press we're excluded from its
deliberations, but a represen-
tativeof" ouradvocate " isen-
abled through the leakiness
of anexcited member, to re-
late some the proceedings.
The Balsam Family sent
several delegates. The
Syrups and the Balms sweet
ened the gathering but could
notheal theanimosities. Many
of the Oils we're there to lubri-
cate the proceedings. The
venerable Sarsaparillas re-
ceived the homagerdue to old
age. Large numbers of the
PlaSterswere seenatthe Back
and Sides, But by far the
largest representation came
from the family of "Bitters."
1t is said only one member of
that familywas absent. The
cause of this absence was ex-
planned by the subsequent
proceedings. The presiding
officer, selected chiefly on &C
count ofllis size and the noise
he could make,was S. Kidney.
Scarcely had he called the
convention to orderwhen the
real object of the gathering
was developed. A member Of
the aged Sarsaparilla family
came feebly forward (they are
weak andenteredhis protest
against young and vigorous
medicines of another family
entering uponthespecial field
oflabor belonging to his fam
lily. He claimed Impurities Of
Blood as his especial care.
He looked as if it were true.
The Plasters from their po-
sitions expressed their sym
pathy with the previous
speaker as they thought of
the Pains in the Back and
Sides which they could no
longer claim sole right in and
control over. But the widest
clamor came from the seats
occupiedby blythe Bittersfamily.
They were all of one descent
whisky and Eesembled each
other, Although they were
clothed in different styles and
bore different names. Their
abusewasheaped unsparingly
upon the absent and exclud-
ed members of this family to
whom they referred ash. |. B.
An impartial judgment from
the discussion of the COM
plants made, wouldbe that
this young and thriving men,
Der had left a bad company.
Uses no whisky. Does not
frequent bar-rooms. Isynoe a
beverage. Is a strong tenn
perance advocate Is a sure
cure forall Stomach disorders
and Liver and Kidney trou-.
bles. tits called Brown S Iron
Bitters. Itilas proved itself a
remedy for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia, and as a Blood
Purifier and cleanser the jeal-
ously Of the old timers en-
dorses it. In Malaria and
Chills and Eevers it acts-as'a
specific, and Spring Fever
never failsto yield to Brown S
Iron Bitters. We don't know
Observation-Disclosures passed,
but that Browns Iron Bitters
has come, and come to stay,
is a fact. 1t is the most per-
feet Iron medicine known.
The only one that will not
iniure or discolor the teeth.
Till :. IL L - -......C -. Il. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Laces and EmbrOiderles.

300 wards Cream White Oriental Edge. Zoe
per yard; sold elsewhere at lsc.
!, 100 yards Cream White Oriental Edge,
l5e ner yard; sold elsewhere at 25o.
500 yards Swiss Edglng at Gel per yard; worth
fully Zoe.
Colored Hamburg Edges from &c per yard
upwards.
FlOuncIngs.
Inducements m Swiss Embroidered Floune-
ingB.
Elegant patterns All over Hamburg Net az
Csc $50. soc per yard.
flolored Oriental All Overs, In Navy. Tan.
Cream andBr0wn, with lace edgoto match, kt
quotations below others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
9opartnereliip zIofiree.
IN is SOLUTIO ~.

THE Arm Of 4DLIAH BCHIEY A BRO. u
i tina day Dissolved BY mnfual csnseni,
10 accept The position 81 inspector aud
Woiaher 81 Iiay. Grain, ctc., fer The saFan-
nah Beard ~ Trade.
JULIAN 6CHLHY VIII continue the Br0K-
ernnn bua meas III hls own nrme. Ne alone u
nutkorisrd 10 sign ~ HTm 4 nar9e ~ liqnida.
ton. iuf1AH fUIlLEf.
WALLACE tlHf4EI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

We the undsrsi0nsd Bdnbs and Bankers 1oiH
pay al Priees drdqBn in The Louisiana State
lotteries eohtch may BE- presented at our couH-
ters.
j. III. OGLESBY, President Louisi.
ana National Bank.
j. w. KILBRETH, President State
National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, President New Or
leans National Bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27


Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable.pur~
poses-with n capital of $1,000, 000-t0 which a
reserve fund Of over $550,000 has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
chise was made part OF the present state
Constitution adopted December I'd. A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery eDer Voted on and endorsed
by the people Of am State.
1T aeDsr scales or postpoaes.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the Extra
ordinary Drawings regularly every
three months instead of Semi-Annu-
ally as heretofore, beginning March,
1886.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. SEW ENTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS q, IN THE ACAD-
ENVY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY, July 13, 1886 - 104th
Monthly Drawing.
IVA pVWAT ppTVP erE nOO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Is He Charlie Ross 2

From, che .SDaiResboyo (Gd.l Hemiser.
About two years ago DIR. George L.
Smith, OF Swainsboro, Ga, obtained from
the Orphans Home in Macon a boy about
IL years old, and he now lives with the
doctor. He bears the name of Charlie
Patterson, and Is a bright, smart boy.
He has black eyes, black hair and fair
complexion. On his right leg. below the
knee, is a mark OF yellow color, called a
gingerbread mark.
He received the name or Patterson
from a family in Bainbridge, Ga, who
adopted him when he was quite a small
bow. They told him that he was brought
there by a woman from Eufaula, Ala. He
does not remember II.
When Mr.. Patterson died he was sent
10 the orphans Home In Macon. Charlie
ia thought by some Of our citizens 10 be
the lOng.loet Charlie Ross, and may be,
Whether he IL OF not. he Ia in good hands,
has good homo. and though knowing
nothing Of q fathera care or a mothers
love, be IL a happy, bright, contenied boy.
STAND Not Upan the order Of our Going,
Bat no Al ohod and buy bottle Of FRA
grant so1oDonT. You will never regret
"A. Ia not only btautlhss and preserves
tss teeth aBa arrests decay, Bat leaves
tbs mouth cool and Us breath 90 fragrant
~ roe,
"Rsd Lioas Ellxlr for Dlauhas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
1OO, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, In Fifths, in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.

1867 Prizes. amounting to........... .$265.500
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only TO the Office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV.
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express cat our
expensel addressed M. A DAUPHN,
New orleans, La,
orM. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, d. c.
Make p. 0. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans..La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

ID nfyWNa InON HFITFHe cou1riofnly
- Cnred NJ. II q. Hrrn. ~ cerrrrrs
suonf Es4nnnan. Ca. n t|IIeHanna4. aH1 -
fentialig raconmeHd al Il 81 Hll H1 ifo11lea
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
GEORGIA POLITICS.
Maj. BacOn's Appointments for Next
Week.

Sandersville, Monday, June %.
Lawrenceville, Tuesday, June %.
Gainesville, Wednesday, June so.
Jefferson, jackson county, Thursday,
July l, forenoon.
Harmony Grove, July 1. afternoon.
Homer, Banks cOunty,s Friday, July 2.
GAINESVILLE, Franklin county, Satur-
day, July 3.
Marshallville Times: The Savannah
NEWS makes a capital suggestion when it
says that cit wouldn't be bad idea to so
arrange that all the counties of the State
could elect delegates on the same day, OF
which due notice should be given, 80 that
everybody concerned could have fair
play, and the whole business ended at
once" What relief such a proceeding
would afford. No opportunity
for misrepresenting facts would be
afforded by such course, and the people
in one county or section would not be in
fuenced by others. Let the State Execu-
tive Committee designate a day for the
selection of delegates TO Gubernatorial
Convention, as 1t has the right to do, and
let the work be thus simultaneously per-
formed and be at an end. 1t is good
idea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Enitrru.

ave do hereby osyfiyg that ace supervise To
arrangements for al tie Monthly aud quar-
terly DrdSoings Of TIE louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and ia person manage and con-
troll the Drd9oin0s themselves, and that the same
are conducted aotfh honesty, ftiSpess, and in
good fdith tolodrd all parties, and 9Ds dtttA0rise
the Company 10 use this certtfcdte qpttA fac
tSsenenks."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Fan Reductions.

Immense attractions for the summer IN thla
department.
1000 large folding Jap Fans AZ 70 each
800 lne folding Fans, high c0l0re, g. eSch.
90 dozen l0-inch carved handle Cretonne
Fans only l5c. worth fully 9sc.
20 dozen n-inch folding 5attcen Fans. in
nObby designs, sc; actually given away price
for zoe.
Gorgeous Decorating Fans In mnst0dOnIe
variety from g. upwards.
In stock the very richest novelties IN Gauxe
fans-satfeen. satin, ieathered--In white.
BLACK, and colors, with wood, bDno. and pearl
handlfs. Tor ladies aud misses. a. priffa guar
anteed lever than elsewhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

Ia sSusD1eiDn chat Counterfeit Money is
\ 'xurned-Oue-1n Greene COunty-A De-
mento1r Citizen OF Brunswtck Spread
ing Consideration by REamisouous
nEadnixht Visits to Sleeping Apart
mentss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

Mattings, Matilngs.
our - Mkftlnaa ra.innrd ~ Itc 80 rarI.
Our ~ nafllnra reduced - ~ ncf larI.
our ~ NnifInf4 r1dHcfd - Eto pr s4FI.
our ssapliess Maifipks only ~ ltr gsf4
Ladies' Linen listers
a. ffeat variety ~ ~, al. Al ri. 81 "A. I0.
HaFes. eaf1 Erade ~ nret TsIae ~ a.
"a --oeusirr orders wn rsrers oar
49, ----uL-..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29
l.0nn n0nm pre- hts giren a'ray. Send
N/VUI.tIi Jus ce.'s pos'.ge, and by

age Of goods of large va ueAthat Will start
you in work that will at oncabring you in
money faster than anything cIe in America.
All about the $2Oo,CUO in prcsel>s with each
box. Agents wanted everywhere. of either
sex. Of all ages, for all tie time, or care time
only, to work for us at their own hmes-
Fortunes for all workers absolutely as ,red
Don't delay. II. HAILL1T d Co. Portland
Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29
look out for the SWin'iicr.

Here is another trick that needs
watching. One sharper agrees to buy
a farmers land, and pays him $25 to
bind the bargain. Another comes
along and offers him $500 more, and
gets the promise oft, if the farmer can
buy off No. |, who soon comes around
and insists on the fulfllment of tn
contract, but will give up for $500 -
This the farmer agrees to, and pays back
the $25 and the 5000, and the second
purchaser never turns up.
The ingenuity Of rural beats has
evolved another method of swindling
the uususpecting farmer. The swind
Ter dresses as an itinerant clergyman,
professedly on a Bible distributing
tour, asks for lodging or meal and in
sists on paying for II, on the pretext
that the board that sends him out re-
quires him to do so and to produce
vouchers thereof. Then he pays the
farmer quarter, gets him to sign a re
ceipt and departs. The receipt turns
up later on at the bank as u note for
one hundred dollars and twenty-five
cents, the dollars being inserted before
the quarter after the fellow has gone,
In at least one respect it is the same
old dodge as all the other dodges. The
farmer Is asked to sign something. This
feature is common to most of the swim
dies of travelling scamps. But farmers
who read the newspapers do not sign
anything in these times forpeople whom
they do not know.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29
Decp or Shallow Flowing.

The first thing to consider in regard
to blowing our corn ground this spring
is the object we have in view if it is
the raising of the present crop only and
the subsoil good, five inches is deep
enough but if we conclude that We
wish to deepen the soil and have the
wherewlthal to dress it with--lime or
dung, or commercial fertilizer.-then
turn up another inch to mix these in,
But do not 90 delying seven, eight, nine
inches, or foot, because some theoriIi.
cal philosopher has ventilated his ideas
to this effect; and who has different
lands to deal with and plenty Of means
to speculate on. The corn crop does
not need deep stirring Of the soil, I'M
less 1t be for drainage, or to prepare
for draught, and unless the subsoil is
good it will not raise a crop Of corn in
any season by turning our soil down
and this up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29

aAgH:AE n ore money than at anything
S;sa ( xAe Else by taking an agency for the
WV aJF9 best selling book out Beginners
succeed grandly. None fail Terms free.
II,LLFTT Book Co. Portland, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29

The MIKADo. n book containing
the complete words and music of the
most beautiful songs Of THE Mikalo,'
the latest great comic opera by Gilbert
and Sullivan, will be sent, postpaid, to
any address on receipt of ten cents i'll
stamps. Ten exquisitely coIored pic
ture cards accompany each book. The
Mack Publishing Co., 52S Washington
Street, N, Y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29

for nest where one
room is an ordinary -FOUR
cut in the side hole large enoc,
one hen 10 pass through and then hfl
a small door to open or shut at olr
pleasure. The advantage of such Il
nest that nothing can be more seclud
ed. There are no drafts of cold air
sucking though cracks into the nests +;
and if they are easily inspected if not
made too deep, and there is ample space
for any hen within the barrel. We
have found that door that prevents
the hen from seeing out is much better
than a wire screen, as is often made
The former prevent IS the hen you wish
to keep in from seeing the others as
they are eating and exercising, and she
is consequently less restless than if she
saw all that Was going on outside
Correspondence Poultry World.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29
{ FFlcE
BOARD or S 'IoOL COM MEssIoNEnS
TUF--.

! OR KFDENTtN VVuNT
Frederick, Nd. April lst, 1886.
The Board Of School Commissioners will
meet in regular session Wednesday and
Thursday tie 2ls and !!nd instant.
Teachers Salaries will he paid on and al.
trY Tu, sGay, the II instant.
Public schools will close for the year on
Thursday April 18Th, 1856.
BY order,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29
Kitchen Scrap Book.

Tinware washed in soda water will
look like new.
If meat bakes too fast cover with
bnttered paper.
Unslaked lime, hear meat preserves
it by keeping the air dry.
To remove tea stains from cups and
sauccrs, scour with ashes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
NO. 21O.

strawberry cream, while the brother ate
chocolate cream. When nesr Mansfield
both ladies were taken violently i'll, and AZ
the time passed their condition grew
more critical. They were IN terrible
'pssms. and on reaching this city, at irst
were Unable 10 leave the depot. Final
ly they were enabled to reach the home of
a particular friend, named Simpson, at the
corner of Blackstone and Eddy streets.
Saturday night they were more comfortable.
yet suffered terrible pain. Sunday morning.
as they were trifie better. the brother ,nvit-
ed them TO take = sail down the bay, which
was accepted. On the ret arm trip the two
unfortunate ladies were again stricken down.
and on reaching the dock were scarcely able
to walk.
Everything possible was done for the two
sufferers, yet they gradually failed, and on
Thursday, August %, Maggie passed away.
Her sister was not told of the death, rs it was
feared that the shock would prove too much
for her. The other sister fingered until sun
day, about midnight, all the time raving for
her sister. Then desth came to her release.
Monday last her remains were taken to the
cemetery and placed beside those of her sis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
A Mysterious Bundle is Thrown into the
Charles River.

Boston, Sept 5.
About 10 o'clock tonight herdic drawn by
one horse turned into Warren bridge from
Causeway street and proceeded slowly
towards Charlestown side. In the herdic
were two men wearing straw hats which they
drew over their faces as each lamppost was
passed with the evident object of preventing
recognition. The action attracted the draw
tenders attention and he closely watched
their movements when the herdc reached
the end of Lovejoy's wharf it was
driven up TO the curbstone and two men
Jumped out, dragging heavy bundle which
they lifted upon the railing, then pushed it
overheard. The men then returned to the
herdic and were driven rapidly away. Sew
eral persons who had witnessed the act
started in pursuit, but were obliged to give up
the chase. The witnesses were positive that
human body was thrown overheard and one
person goes so far as to say he distinguished
the form of a woman The draw tender
states that he at first thought it
was the BODY of some animal, but when the
bundle struck the water and floated away
With the swift current, he saw it was too
large for even good sized dog, ran for his
boat, but the tide had taken the bundle be-
yond his reach. The very boldness of the
act prevented capture of perpetrators. In its
present aspect the affair is clothed in myst cry
and the police are busily engaged in unrav.
cling it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
MAINE DISPATCHES.
MIR. FRYE
Demes Certain Statements Attributed to
Him.
BANGOR. Sent. 4

BANGOR, Sept. 4.
Tomorrow's Whig will say: The use
which has been made of the remarks attribut
ed to Senator Frye in speech made bv him
at Houlton some time ago, has led him to
make complete denial of the misstatement.
Until few days ago he had not seen that
report and was unaware of its publicity. As
soon as he found that remarks derogatory 10
Mr.. Blaine had been attributed to him, Mr..
Frye publicly denied them in speech a,
Waterville Sept 3, and paid high tribute
to MIR. Blaine, both in his personal and pub
lie life, comparing his position in America
with that of Gladstone in England Mr.. Frye
Indignantly denied ever haO Ong intimated that
there was smirch on Mr.. Blaine's garments.
The report of this part of his speech al
Waterville, in some way not yet know, was
suppressed. As newspapers in this and Other
states are still making use of the statement,
attributed to Mr.. Frye at Houlton in justice
to him his denial ought to be given the wides
publicity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
A BOLD ATTEMPT
10 Rob an AroOstOOk Lady-The RObber
Frightened Away.

HoULToN. Sept. 4.
A would-be burglar entered the dwelling
house of Mrs. Vashti H. Downes on Leonard
street, through a rear window, about one
o'clock, Friday morning, and attempted to
chloroform Mrs. Downes in her sleeping
apartment on the ground floor. The striking
of clock awakened Mrs. Downes, who arose
to discover the source of the suffocating odor
in her room, and was throttled from behind
by the villain, while endeavoring to light a
match.
In the struggle that followed bureau and
lamp were overturned, and sufficient noise
was made to awaken a daughter who slept in
room overhead and was the only other occu-
pant of the house. The screams of the tw o
women caused the intruder to flee and brought
several neighbors to their assistance. Mrs.
Downes is the widow of the late Judge Henry
r. Downes of Presque Isle, and known to be
a lady of means, which probably induced the
attempt, though nothing is missing. No
arrest has been made as yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06

and the triumphs of democracy. Unfortup.
ately for their success, their schemes are all
known, and are therefore condemned in sd-
vance Tremendous spplausel, /, and aside from
the importance of the issues presented there
Is much in the character of the men who EN-.
body them as candidates and as the exponepts
OF the policy. Certainly the people of Maine
have profound reason for pride and salts
faction in the character of those who repre-
sent them in both branches of Congress, those
IN the Senate and those in the House. Com
PARSONS are often insidious and not to be
freely INDUCED in, but l am sure do not
transgress the laws of courtesy any more than
l do the bounds of truth, when say | think
that the delegation of Maine in Congress will
favorably compare with that of anv other
State in the Union. They will do honor to
the State, which, in turn, does honor to them
Nor Is the language of eulogy less to be ap-
Piled to our admirable candidate for gov
ernor.
Mr.. Bodwell is~not = politician. With the
exception of representing the city of his
residence in the legislature, he has never
held public office of any kind whatever. He
mas been immersed in his business affairs,
and, while doing much for himself has done
much for others and for the State. 1t NAV
almost literally be said that he and his asso-
crates have created the granite industry
There Is not citizen in the State who has
been more just or generous employer of
labor within the last 25 years than Mr. Bod
well. He has had during that long per iod
upon an average, at least 1000 men in his er :.
ploy, aud the labor of 1000 men represents
probably the support of 5000 people. What
other citizen of Maine can do more? What
other citizen of Maine has done SO much !?
The wages paid by Mr. Bodwell to the labor
ers OF Maine have averaged from 5000 900 to
100000 per annum, and have, in some years,
gone beyond a million. He is modest man,
an honest man, an industrious man, an enter
prislng man, generous man, just man.
lie embodies as much as any candidate ever
did the honorable traits of gentleman. He
hath virtue which doth beseem public office.
Mr. Blaine, accompanied bv press repre-
sentatives, Immediately upon the conclusion
OF his speech, took special train for Bar
Harbor.