davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
A Priza.

The steadily increasing demand for our
guaranteed So Shoes compels us to repeat
that we still continue TO warrant them to
be as good as any So shoe in the market.
They are made of best tannery calf best
Okla sole leather, and by class of well
skilled workmen. By none that are not
stamped ''Collat Bros SO Shoe, warrant
cd - AdD.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07

The wonder OF those who go to the Har-
nett House, In Savannah, Is that so excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can De offered 10 the puDlic at such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeration, the
table Of the Harnett is as good as that OF
the 6creven House, and the rates just
One-half IS large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum OF its attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
ciatlon.-JdcksORuilL FLd.) Herald.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
It Comes Only a Week After Mardi

The pleasure seekers at the Mardi Gras
Festival at New Orleans, La, will have
until March Q, Shrove Tuesday this year.
Lent then commences, and on Tuesday
March l6, the Grand Extraordinary Draw
in ( the l9Oth Monthly OF the Louisiana
State Lottery will take place, when over
a half million OF dollars will be thrown
around promlscuously. All about which
event any one can learn on an application
20 NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
HORsFORDIs AoID pHosPHATN.

DIR. J. N. Robinson, Medina, o., says
"ln cases OF indigestion, constipation ana
nervous prostration, its results are
happy.v
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
Notice TO Mafertakers.

OFFICE WATER WORKS,
31etll SAVA NNAH, March z, 1856
The water will be shut of at nina (9) O'Clock
TOMORROW tMonday) MORNISG o on Alb
ercorn street, from Bryan TO w aldburg street,
and also in the district, CASTOR street on the
north, 9winnett street on the south. East
Broad on the east and AbercoFn on the west,
for the purpose of putting In valves at hy-
drants, and will remain OF during the day.
- A. N. MILLER,
Snnarin fen dRnt.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
Mrtttnae.
Savannah Volunteer Guards.

HEADQUARTERS
BATTALION SAVANNAH Vol. GUARDS,(
SAVANNAH, March 4, 1885.
General order No T.
Inc regular monthly meeting OF the corps
Will BE- held at the arsenal on MONDAY,
the 10Th inst, at O'CLOCK p. m. being hereby
adgourned from Monday, the Sth inst.
ByOrder OF
LIEUT.. Col. VIM. GARRARD,
Commanding.
WV. W. Wr1I1lMsnn- Adintant.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07

permanently cured or no pay. The worst
cases guaranteed. Pamphlet and refer
ences, 10 cents In stamps. WORLDS Dis
pensary Medical Association 003 Main
street. Buffalo. N. Y.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
wM. W. WILLIAMSON. Adjntant.
Chatham Gun Club.

a meeting NJ this club will be held on
TUESDAY EVENING, March 9, at O'Clock,
a. the office of DR.. s. NJ. Roach. Members sre
requested to attend, as business of Importance
viii come before the meeting.
BY order of The PRESIDENT.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07

We have a lot of broken sizes in Hand
Sewed CATERS, which we desire to clean
out; their regular price was So, we offer
hem to close at 81, COLLAT BROS.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
@t,rtinn Sales xui,trr DaBa.
Horses, BlggiGS, at Auction.
1. d. L.RooHEs SONS. Auctioneers.

1. ID. LaRoCHE's SONS, AuctIOneers.
On MONDAY, at II O'Clock in the morning, in
front of store, 16S Bay street, we will sell,
/ very fast PACING HORSE, BASKET
PHAETON and HARNESS, perfectly gentle
and safe.
lCARRYALL, HARNESS and fine gentle
HORSE
BLACK MARE, WALLACE CART,
BUGGIES, etc.
The above property are sold for no fault
and are Arst-class stock.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07

A stylish garment a perfect nc. durable
material, and a low price. nc MfrCHrLL's
Fashionable Clothing Emporium, l59 Brough-
ton treet.--d De.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07

Handkerchiets, cOlOred, speciality, at
Belsinger's, "A Whitaker street.-Adu.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07

Wood and Blocks,
For sale by r. B. CASSELS, Taylor and East
Broad streets. Telephone T.-Adt.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
mo hArnett Honae, naNAnnah-

Anything needed in Mems wear, at Bel
"a Whitaker street.-AdU,
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
Ten Beautiful Lots to be Sold at AuCHGI
ON THE PREMISES.
@. H. DORsETr, AuctiOneer,

o. NJ UUhsELAs AuctlOneer,
VIII sell, on the premises, corner OF Henry
and West Broad streets. on THURSDAY
25th inst, at O'Clock in the afternoon,
Five Lots on the south side of Henry, be-
tween West Broad and Burroughs Streets
each KOS.
One Lot on the southeast corner West Broad
and Henry lane 35XeO.
One Lot on West Broad west side) between
Henry and Duffy lane 35x6o.
Two Lots on Burroughs least side) between
Henry lane aRd Anderson street. each 3Sx60
One Lot on southeast corner of Burroughs
aud Henry 95x60.
Terms one third cash; and the balance in
one and two years, with interest at per cent.
and bond for titles.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
NEAT HOME At AUCTION.
I.D.LaRoCHE's SONS, AuotIoneers.

I'D. LaROCHE'S SONS, AuctiOneers.
On the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, before
the Court House, during the legal hours OF
sale, we will offer
That handsome cottage on lot No 60 Lovd
ward. on Waldburg street, between Jefferson
and Montgomery streets. containing on the
First FoOr-3 rooms, kitchen and 9 pantries.
Second Floors bedrooms, water closet,
bath. etc.
There is water and gas on both floors; size
of lot 30 feet 3-l2 by los feet. The above
property is all in good repair and well built.
and can be treated for at private sale at anF
time before April 9th at the office Of the auc-
tioneeTs.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
Peas, Beans. PesS, Beans,

500 bushels BLACK cow PEAS.
200 bushels Black Eye CrOwder Peas.
200 bushels RED Ripper Peas.
200 bushels Straight CLAY Peas.
Cleveland's, Valentine, Mohawk, Refugee,
Golden and Black Wax Beans. For sale by
j. A. II. UMBACH.
Market square.
Orders by mail solicited.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
The demand is still unabating for the
Grand Special Offerings
WE ARE GIVING.

Our reductions received oy an economical
public with INCREASED PATRONAGE, the
best of all statistics.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
HOrseshOeing.

Ifowners of stock manned by bad shoeing
will send them to p. BARRET1'S 80 West
they will be made all right again. All stock
carefully handled and fine shoeing speciality,
particularly roadsters. Satisfaction guAran-
ted. Work at moderate cost. Give me
trial
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-07
BOYS CLOTHING

Boys 81 % Suits 81 65; Boys 81 50 Suits 81;
Boys So suits 81 so; Boys 81 Suits$3 so; Boys
So rs; Boys' IS Suits Il s7IS; Boys So uits Ss;
Boys $40 Suits 50; Boys $l1 Suits SO so; Boys
$l2 Suits $40.
100 odd Pants at SOC, worth 75c.
rs odd Pants at 69c, worth S5c.
40 odd p ants at 75c, actual value 81.
100 odd Pants at 81, reduced from 81 25.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-10

prize fight, brutal ruifan gets a pound
ing for which he is well prepared, and
which he hardly feels; few cuts more
or less make up the sum Of his punish
ment, and In a week after his battle he
Is out again as well as ever. In fifty
years only one man has been killed in
the prize ring. and that was Tom Nc
Coy who fought Chris. Lilly at Hastings
on the Hudson in 1S4l or '42. At
Sheepshead Bay alone last year, two
jockeys were killed and q number
manned and wounded, two have been
killed this season; and not long ago an
other was killed at Jerome Park. /
don't know how many casualties have
occurred on racecourses in other parts
OF the United States; but in the sacri-
fee of human life, and the general dan
ger of life and limb, prize fighting Is q
mild Sunday school amusement in COM
parison with horse racing. ..
Last Sunday was red letter for the
lovers of free gospel. Bishop Potter,
one of the highest and most honored
dignitaries Of the Episcopal church,
preached on the docks in the open air,
to the sailors and poor people. 1t was
a grand sight and brought back the
time when John and Charles Wesley
we're cast out of the Episcopal church
for doing what Bishop Potter did last
sunday. But the world moves, and
they who in their lives were cast out
and despised and prosecuted of mem
now have tablet (thanks to Dean
Stanley in that sacred shrine where
rest the ashes of England's most hon
ored dead. The new move has great
significance, ,and in missionary effort the
Episcopal church is not going to be left
behind when there are souls to save.
F.-'. -.t BROADBRIM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-10
BrOaabrim'S New York Letter
Special to the CARpox ADVOCATE.

Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
She was as pretty as picture-not
that ! consider it proper for moral
,wspapcr correspondent to be looking
at the girls, but was riding up Broad
way in one of Jake Sharpes Doodle cars,
and immediately in front of me sat the
most sanity looking widow that ever
set eyes on. She wore little web of
c ape for bonnet, and around her de-
mure and sorrowful looking face was the
sweetest little widows cap imaginable.
tried hard not to look at her but it
saS no usc--I could not keep my ewes
OF her; she bad snch Il sweet and saint
like expression. Presently another
widow boarded the car and took seat
by widow No. l. No, / was very lady
nike pcrsCn; moi AZ all like those selfish
stuck mp people, who think they hire
tlic wiit'le OF railroad ear for five cents.
she gathered up lIer dress like the lady
she was, anil although there was only
aboHt six inches to spare she contrived
In make room for the new conner.
Presently the car stopped and widow
No, j. got ont: She was hardly out Of
the car when widow No. 2. discovered
thst her pocket had been picked by the
sanity widow Wha haG been sitting by
her side, 1t was great shock to me,
FOR ] was just Specializing how unlucky
rhe poor fellow was who left such a
saint far Paradise. II was lesson to
nee AMI haven't looked out of the
corner Of my eye at widow stree.
New York and brooklyn are dread
fully excited at the stoppage of the sale
Of French pools upon the lace courses,
aud We are threatened with the ruin Of
all the blooded stock In the United
States, unless French pools are restored
suppose 1t is safe to say that there is
not man of the present generation,
who has done more for the improvement
Of pure blooded horses than Robert
Rnnner--yet he never could be induced
so bet dollar on his horses, though he
hls owned some of the fastest that the
world has ever seen. When the late
William II. Vanderbilt made up his
milId 10 part nrh Maud S, he set no
price upon her. A syndicate of gamb-
hers was formed to purchase her; but
the millionaire would not listen TO
them. for he loved the animal on ac-
count Of her good temper as well as her
malehless speed, and he resolved that
she should never he the slave of lot of
gamblers and horse jockeys, who would
coin money out Of her blood. He sent
word TO Mr., Bonner he could have her,
and let him fix the price; It was not
one-hah The sum the gamblers offered
him, Maud S. was transferred TO
Me- Bonner's stables. where she win
remsb, in all probability tin her death.
The gr~at race course at the present
: fme. n Shecpsheai Bay. and several
times since The opening Of the season It
l., bv"n rsilrd BY The l,olire and a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-10

tenement at a high rental, who own
some scsnty furniture, few cracke |
dishes, a worthless cur-dog, be IT
pitcher, a sorry wife, and half dozen
ragged children.
And that man is taught that II is his
duty to quit work. ''stand out" de-
nounce as "black leg" and "scab"
whoever takes his place and tries to
earn an honest living by toll, and con-
tribute something towards maintaining
q strike.
And he does II.
Between the beer pitcher, the cur-dog,
and the assessment to maintain lot of
strikers, the sorry wife grows sorrier,
and the children grow raggeder.
Now, II that man would break his
pitcher, kill his dog, go to work, and
save his money, he could soon be hap
py, and become a useful and valued
citizen.
Have Won ever seen that manP His
name is written on nearly million door
posts in the United States.
A home in the South can be owned by
any industrious man in three years
time.
''Ned Buntline," who has written
more tales of adventure than any other
live person, has recently been quite seri-
ously i'll, but is now recovering. The
novelist, will hereafter, in all probabili-
ty, spend his winters at Southern Pines,
N. c., where he proposes to erect win
ter residence. He has a very valuable
team of Hambletonians, which, with
his hunting and fishing acoutrements,
will all be brought with him. Brave,
chivalrous Col. Judson finds that he
cannot stand the severe winters that
swoop down upon him at his Eagles
Nest" in the midst of the mountains of
Delaware county, New York. We don't
believe he could select more healthful
spot than Southern Pines.
Don't buy foot OF land in North
| Carolina until you haye come here and
looked II over for yourself.
"Only Scratched Over" Is what the
Baltimore Manufacturers Record says
of millions of acres of Southern land
that ale now offered cheap to the pub
lie. These lands have never been sys-
tematically plowed and cultivated. A
few years will see all this vast source of
wealth resplendent with golden grain
and blushing grapes.
Chalybeate Springs are more numer-
ous in the middle section of North Car
olina than in any other State in the
Union. The waters may be used con
tinuously, and they relieve the languor
induced by excessive warmth. There
are no wonderful curative properties
about the chalybeate springs. This re-
minds us that there is mineral spring
in Halifax county, near Littleton, which
apparently has the power of disintegrat.
ing or destroying marble. Its owner
believes that he holds a specific for the
removal of stone in the bladder. Scien-
tific men should investigate this matter,
for it may be that they would there dis
cover something truly wonderful.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-10
PRIVATE PENSION JOBS.

The l'biladelphia Times. commenting
on lie PresilCnt's yetoes of Pension
Iiills, YER. sensibly remarks; The bill
granting a pension 10 Carter ". Tiller
Is well chosen as a test case In the
House, since IL excellentiy illustrates the
character Of the Jobs which the Presi-
dent has vetoed. TiIler claims a PEN
Siuil . dependent father" lie had
son Who died In the service in 1874.
Tlirleenyears after. In 1877, the father
apfliei for 4 pension. He had not been
nv the service himself, but was rm-
ploysd at that time, and has been en-
t,loyed rvtr since. as policeman In
Louisville. The Pension Bureau very
properly decided that be was not de-
pendent upon the son IN any sense con-
D, temi,lated by the laws aud refused his
application. rI- SOS
4, Tie Louisville policeman was not dis
conc"rtel. 1t was true that he was
able 70 earu his own living, but the time
~ay approaching when hewould become
-'iri cndent Oh somebody aud why not
upon the Uni,el StatcsP Nothing was
rasi'r than for the same obliging attor-
psys who hail worked up his claim to
work a special bill through Congress.
4 policeman can usually secure "lnflu-
eno',", and II has not been tho custom
brrsOfoFe 10 scrutinize these private
cl5ims. Observe that the purpose Of
this bill is to give Tiller pension to
-77 which hr Is not entitled under the gen.
cral laws. In other woris, It Is to make
free grant ont of the Treasury for the
q. support of man who has no lawful
claim upon the United States even un-
dcra pension system of unprecedented
Nh"raNty.
Ncurly all Of these private pension
bills are alike in general Character,
They are bills for the promotion of
inendicancy. taxing the many for the
benefit Of the few. II this man had
! really been dependent on his son no
5ss special act for his benefit would be re-
quired, since the general pension laws
provide abundantly for such case.
Aud so with all the petty jobs the Presi-
dent has vetoed, which aim to divert a
portion Of the soldiers pension fund to
people who have rendered no service or
sustained no loss that entities them to
public aims. II the opponents OF the
administration seek to make political
issue on these vctoes there ought to be
no hesitation in accepting the challenge.
Millions for honest pensions, but not
one cent for Congressional almsgiving,
Is motto that the country will sus-
81 tain. UT.t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-10

and they are not at all sure Of keeping
them II they do. Our advise is to resist
all along the line. Most of the heads Of
departments will sustain them. There
Is no reason in the world why any one
should be blackmailed out of meney for
the purpose of re-electing a lot Of worth
less congressman. A demand for ''vol-
tary contributions" should be met pre-
cisely as a demand from any variety Of
impudent thief would be. Campaign
committees and Congressman have no
business about the departments in con-
nection with the salaries Of the clerks,
and they should unceremoniously be
shown to the door.
There win be number Of diplomatic
appointments made as soon as Congress
adjourns. Four hundred and sixteen
of the faithful are looking with longing
eyes at the golden apple of the Partisan
consulate. General Walker, the in
cuiubent, has large law practice and
may locate in Paris. Mr.. Hooper, the
Vice-Consul and husband Of the we'll
known correspondent, will endeavor TO
hold on to bis post. He has been doing
most of the work of the bureau, and he
and his family are fond of their French
surroundings. There are about seven
ty-five consulates to be filled yet. There
are thirty or more that viii not be
changed. Among these are the consul
generslships at Florence and Munich.
The former Is held by Mr. LowbeT
Welsh, of Philadelphia, son of the late
James Welsh, who was Minister to
England under HAYES. His family sup
ported Cleveland in the last campaign,
and this saves him. The post at Mum
ich is held by younger brother of the
Harpers, of New York, and he will not
be disturbed with the great weekly at
his back. The Persian mission is still
an aching. Among the many applicants
is Col. Challai Long, of Maryland, who
served on General Gordon's staff in the
Soudan.
The Ohio Republican managers, who
were so much disappointed because of
the refusal of the Senate committee on
privileges and elections to investigate
their ex parte charges against Senator
Payne, still keep some of their agents in
this city. They are industriously en-
gagged in the attempt to manufacture
public sentiment to induce the commit
tee to reconsider its action. They give
1t out that they propose to keep at the
agitation until the committee does this,
or until Mr.. Payne, smarting under the
allegations, rises in his seat and demands
himself an investigation. IfMr. Payne
should do this the investigation would
be ordered as matter of course, but If
the committee is depended upon to re-
verse its action, those who are interest
ed are making a great mistake in assail-
ing the motives of such men as Sena-
tors Logan and Evarts and threatening
them with party prescription.
A new system of obtaining proposals
for supplying miscellaneous items need
ed at the various public buildings situat-
ed at different places throughout the
country has been inaugurated at the
Treasury Department, by which COM
petition Is thrown open, and a resident
in Washington can make proposals upon
goods for buildings in New York or
San Francisco or vice versa. II.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-10

TIE Prohibition law went into force
IN Atlanta, Ga, at o'clock Friday
iuoruing. The streets were full of yell
ling boys AMI men, aud the bar-rooms,
up to the time of closing, were crowded.
There are TO jugs TO be bought In the
ETY.. On Tuesday one man bought
2i0l; and three days ago firm received
two carloads, and yet wants more. To
g've drink Is an infraction of the law
As much as TO sell 1t, and the handing
Sf liquor by one guest In hotel 10 an
other Is punishable. Rhode Island is
also dry. The majority of the saloons
in Providence have closed entirely, but
a number of them remain open and sell
aon-intoxicants, The ltotsis are selling
only in original packages to guests, and
the breweries are running. but cannot
sell in the State.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-10
The Most Productive State in the Union
Climate UnGXCGnOd! No Malaria !

All non-residcnts Of North Carolina who
purchase lands, and place same under cuti-
walton, on the SeabOlrd Airline Roads, will
be furnished with an ANIMAL pass for one
year, over the road on which located, and
extremely low rate tickets for their families
and will be charged only One-half the regular
rates OF freight during the first year of resi-
dence, on freight OF whatsoever kind received
Special low rates on all articles of manu-
facture and product of the farm.
As evidence OF the appreciation in which
the climate Is held by Northern people, we
point to the fact that the hotel at kITTRELL,
n. c., Is most literally patronized from the
beginning of winter until late IN the spring by
prominent people OF Massachusetts, New
York and other Northern States, who give
unqualified endorsement of the climate and
the healthful benefits derived from u life in
the long leaf pine region.
SOUTHERN PINES. IN Moore county, n
beautiful spot on the Raleigh & Augusta Air
Line, is about 800 feet above the sea, and IN
the extreme Western limit of the Long Leaf
Pine belt. Climate exceedingly dry, pure
and healthy, with splendid clear water and
the locality Is pronounced. by the most emf
nent SanItartsts IN this country to he admir-
ably adapted for persons in search of health,
and especially In case of pulmonary troubles.
Lands here very cheap, and specially
adapted to Grape Culture and Truck Farm
Ing; also SILK Culture
MOUNT HOLLY, situated on the West bank
OF the beautiful Catawba River, is Just com
Ing into prominence, rs both Summer and
Nlllltl ItNOlL. Inc country surrounding
possesses fine capabilities in being timbered
with hard wood for manufacturing, and the
soil is excellent for Grass, Grain, Tobacco
and other field crops.
The latitude along the line Of rail road cor
responds with that of Middle France and
Italy, and is tempered by the mild influences
of the Gulf Stream on the East and the high
mountain ranges In the West. The mean an
nual Temperature Is 55o--in Summer 75o, and
In Winter 40. Average number of fair days
per year Is 132, rainy loo, and cloudy ones only
=. These f.lcts serve to show the climate is
most excellent
Persons with limited means can purchase
land on the inStallncnt plan, If so desired,
and by small monthly payments c:n soon
own Il farm in this delightful locality.
All prOSpect0rs and settlers can purchase
tickets on special orders, to be secured by an
pllcation to the undersigned, at the following
very low rates