davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
New Jersey.

Full returns from New Jersey give the State
to Green Dem.l for Governor, by plurality of
ballot With one fSDof Bemocrst as the casting
vote. This will probably elect Gov Leon
Albeit Dem to the United States Senate to
succeed Senator Sewell Rep). The Congress
men elected are:
/. George Heres (Rep).
2. James Buchanan Rep.).
g. John Kean, Jr (Rep.l
4. J. N. Pidcock Dem.), doubtful.
5. w. w. Phelps (RepD.
6. Herman Lehiback (Rep)
7. William McAdoo Dem.L
This is u Democratic loss OF one Congressman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Minnesota.

The entire Republican State ticket has. been
elected in Minnesota by 100OO to 13 coo majority,
A. II. McGill, for Governor, running behind the
rest Of the ticket somewhat A. II. Rice, for
Lieutenant Governor, will have about 2j, 900 ma
jority, The latest returns indicate tho election
of the following delegation to Congress:
/. Thomas " ilson DEM.
2. John Lind Qlep.).
3. J. l.. Mcdonald Dem).
4. Edmund Rice DEM.
8. Knute Nelson (Rep)
On joint ballot the Republicans will probably
have a safe working majority in the State Legis-
lature, though it is possible that the Farmers
Alliance may hold the balance Of power.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Connecticut.

The total vote of Connecticut is 12s, ,112 as fol-
lows: Cleveland Dem), 5S674; Lounsbury
(RepJ, 5S,S91; Forbes (Pro.l, 4,6l1; Barr
Labor, 2,l75 Cleveland has a plurality OF
1,763, but lacks the necessary majority. The
Legislature stands: Senate-Republicans IA
Democrats, 10. House--Republican 1877; DEM
ocrats, no. and Labor, 2. This gives joint Re-
publican majority of 90 insuring the election of
a Republican United States Senator Lounsbury
for Governor and other Republican State Of
fcers The Congressman elect are;
l. r. j. Vance DEM.
q Carlos French Dem.l.
g. G.. A. Russell (Rep.).
A. NJ Il. Granger DEM.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
New Hannshire.

in the State give Sawyer CRepJ. for Governor
3S423; Cogswell Dem.), 33,l74; Wentworth
(Pro.l 1,S78; Carpenter (Greenback), IL. The
vote so that it will exceed Sawyer's The Legis-
lature is Republican, which insures the election
OF Sawyer as Governor, and Of two Republican
United States Senator'S
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Iowa.

The Republican majority on tho State ticket
in Iowa will probably reach 10000. Returns i'm
dicate the election OF the following Congress-
men by districts:
i. John II. Gear Rep).
q Walter l.. Hayes (Dem.).
g. David B Henderson (Rep.l.
T. William Il. Fuller Rep.).
g. Daniel Kerr (Rep.l.
g. James b. Weaver Co. B.-Dem.l.
z. Edwin III. Conger (Rep.l
g. Albert r. Anderson q. B.-Dem.).
o. Joseph Lyman (Rep.).
TO- A. J. Holmes (Rep.l
IL Isaac s. Struble (Rep.).
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
MARYLAND.

Maryland elects one Republican and nve
Democratic Congressman, as follows:
i. Q. III. Gibson Dem
2. i. II. Shaw (Dem.).
3. H. w. Rusk Dem.l.
T. j. Rayner (Dem.l
8. Barnes Compton Dem.l
@. l.. f. McComas 0}epl
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Kansas.

Gov. Martin, the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor is reelected by majority estimated at
$1,000.
The Congressman elected are given by dis
tricts, as follows:
l. Edmund N. Morrill, Repl.
q Edward II. Funston (Rep.).
3. Bishop w. Perkins Rep.).
A. Thomas Ryan (Rep.).
5. John A. Anderson Ind. Rep.).
6. II. j. Turner (Rep.).
z. Samuel II. Peters Rep.).
There will be Democratic increase in the
members Of the Legislature.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Massachusetts.

Ames, Republican, is elected Governor by q
plurality OF over 5000. The Legislature is
Gil. The congressman elected are given below
by districts
j. II. T. Davis (Repl.
2. j. D. Long tRep).
g. Leopold Morse (Dem.).
4. p. A. Collins Dem.l.
5. f.. d. Hayden (Rep.).
6. II. G. Lodge, (Rep.).
z. William CogRswell CRep.(.
s. Charles H. Allen (RepL
o. Il. w. Burnett Dem.l.
10. j. Z. Russell (Dem.
IL. William Whiting Rep)
IL +. w. Rockwell (Rep.L
This makes a Democratic gain of two members.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Ohio.

The Republican State ticket is elected by
about 1900 majority. The Republicans gain
Ave Congressmen. The Congressional delega-
tion stands as follows
1. BENJAMIN Butte rworth Rep.l
2. g. II. Brown (Rep.D.
3. T.. s. Williams Rep.l.
4. s. s. Yoder Dem.).
8. q. II. Senoy (Dem.)
G. M. NJ Boothman Rep.).
z. j. II. Campbell Dem).
g. r.. p. Kennedy Rep..
o. -Puggsley (Rep.D.
10. Jacob Romeis (Rep.L
IL. A. O. Thompson lRsp.l
IL. w. @. Cooper tRep)
13. j. III. Cultivate (Dem.).
IA. Q. p. Wickham Rep),
is. g. II. Grosvenor (Rep).
16. Beriah wilkins (Dem.)
H. j. ID Taylor Rep.)
10. w. Mckinley, Jr. Rsp.l.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
California.

The returns indicate so close q vote on Cover
nor that the official figures may be required to
decide the question. Both Republicans and
Democrats claim the Legislature. The Con-
gressional delegation stands as follows:
]. Charles A. Garter (Rep)
q j. G. Campbell (Rep.D.
g. Joseph McKenna Rep1
A. w. w Morrow (Rep).
5. Frank j. Sullivan Dem.).
G. Joseph ID. Lynch Dem.l.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11

OLD Gentleman--Now, my children, I'll
tell you what IL is, IL you make any more
noise in front of my house I'll speak 10
that policeman. Chorus of Juveniles (much
tickled) THAT policeman Bool we aint
afeered Of him. Why, that's father.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Delaware.

Biggs DEM, for Governor has a majority In
the State Of over 5000 over Hofecker Pro).
The Republicans took Tut little part In the cleo
tion. The Democrats elect everything. includ-
ing a Legislative ticket which secures the re-
election Of George Gray to the United States
Senate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
The Next House.

Though the Democrats will have a majority
in the lower house of the next Congress, it will
be greatly reduced from that existing in the
present House. At this writing several dis
tricts are in doubt, but the following table will
show with approximate correctness the strength
OF the parties when the Fiftieth Congress as
sembles:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
West virginia.


The Democrats elect three OF the four Con-
grossman, and a majority Of the members Of
the Legislature.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
10. n. ID. Taylor Rep.D.
90. q. w. Grouse (RepD.
21. M. A. Foran Dem.l.
Kentucky.

The Congressional delegation Of the State will
probably stand as follows. The names are
given by districts
l. w. j. Stone (Dem.l.
p Polk Lafoon DEM.
g. q. w. Hunter (Rep).
4 A. Is. Montgomery Dem).
9. A. g. Caruth Dem.)
6. j. g. Carlisle Dem.l
q w. @. p. Breckenridge Dem.l
g. J. B. McCreary Dem.).
o. q. M. Thomas Rep.)
TO- w. p. Taulbee Dem.l.
II. II. +. Findlay Rep).
The result shows n Republican gain of at
least two Congressman in the State. The race
between Speaker Carlisle and George II. Thoebe.
candidate OF the workingmen, In the Sixth Con-
Rressional district was so close that at one time
Mr.. Carlisle conceded his defeat Later re-
turns, however, insured his election by q very
small margin,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
THE PEOPLES VOICE.
A Summary Of the Result of the
Elections Held on the
I'd Instant.
The Country Treated to Several Sur
prises, w. r. Morrison's Defeat
Being One of TheIh.
The WOrkingmen Poll an Unexpectedly
Large Vote in the City
OF Chicago.
Illinois.

Illinois.
The Republican candidates for State offices
are elected by majorities estimated ut from
10000 to $4,000. Throughout the State Repub-
lican gains are reported. In many Democrats
counties Republican officials are elected for the
first time in many years. The Republicans
have majority Of thirteen in the
State Senate. and a probable majority
cago and Cook County the Labor vote was
unexpectedly large. Butler, the United Labor
candidate for Sheriff. polled over "A, 900 votes, or
within few hundred Of the number cast for the
Democratic candidate. The Labor party elected
one State Senator, and six members of the lower
house in Cook county, aud came within few
votes OF electing the Congressman in the Second
District. The Republicans elected all
their candidates for county Offices in
ook County. with the exception Of three
Judges, by pluralites ranging from 1000 to
1000. The sensational feature of the Illinois
election is the defeat of William II. Morrison. in
the Eighteenth District, by Jehu Baker, Repub-
lican. Bakers majority is Soc This result, it
is said, was brought about bv the Knights Of
Labor. In East st. Louis, one OF Morrison's
strongholds, he was badly scratched. There is
great rejoicing among Republicans throughout
the Eighteenth District over the defeat OF the
great freo-trader. The Illinois delegation in
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11

The Republicans made a clean sweep of the
State, except Supreme Judge The Republi-
can Legislative ticket is elected by small ma
iOrity
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11

Mississippi elects a solid Democratic delega
tion 10 Congress-, as follows;
I. J. NJ. Allen.
q ]. b. Morgan.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11

by Bob Taylor for Governor, is elected by a
large majority. The Democrats gain one Con-
gresham in the State.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Colorado.
Nevada.

The vote on Governor in Colorado is so close
that both parties are claiming the State.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11

AT Large-E. =. Osborn (Rep).
l. H H BinRham- QRap.l --
3. Samuel j. Randall Dem.).
4. w. ID. Kelley (Rep.).
5. A. G. Harmer rep J.
6. Smedley Darlington (Rep.).
z. r. M. Yardley (Rep.).
8. ID. Ermeptrout Dem.l.
9. j. A. Hiesland Rep.
10. w. II. Snowden (Dem.).
IL. Charles II. Buckalew Dem.).
~. John Lynch Dem.).
13. @. N. Brumm REP. .-Greenbacker).
IA. Frank Bound (Rep.).
Is. +. G. Bunnell (Rep).
16 p. G. Mccormick (Rep.).
H. Edward Scull (Rep.).
49, J.. f.. Atkinson (Rep).
49, Levi Maish (Dem.).
20. j. X. p. Hail DEM.
81. w. Mccullough (Rep).
%. John Dalzell (Rep.l.
%. Thomas NJ. Bayne Repl.
"a. o. l.. Jackson (Rep.l.
25. James l.. Moffett (Rep.).
%. Norman Hall Dem.l
27. William l.. Scott Dem.).
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Pennsylvania.

Gen. Beaver the Republican candidate for
Governor, is elected by plurality Of upward
OF 1000. The Legislature is overwhelmingly
Republican. The Democrats gain one Con-
gresham in the Stlte. Following 10 the new
delegation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
SOCIETY MEETINGS.


M. E. CHURCH-Rev. G. NJ. Bigelow Pas'or.
Services at IL o'clock a. m. and ~ p. IN. Sun
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7& o'clock. All ara COR
daily invited to attend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
WITH A NEEDLE.
How 1t is Possible, with Practice, to
ForeteH Weather Probabilities.

From the Rochester Democrat.
The magnetic needle is quite as sure an
indicator of the condition of the sun as
storms or telescope observations. There
should be observers throughout the coun-
try. They will appear In time. They
will find 1t the most interesting study
they ever entered upon, We would ad-
wise all to provide themselves with a
large magnetic needle. If observers do
not care TO obtain anything elaborate, an
| Old file that is not too heavy, say IA inches
long, may be employed. The cutting por-
ton may be ground off if it can be done
conveniently. The pointed end for attach
ing to the handle may be broken off up to
| the point where the cutting portion be-
| gins. This file should be thoroughly mag
netized and suspended in box turned on
| it's side, the open side being covered with
| glass, although this is not necessary.
| A tube of brass or a long wooden box
say IL or IA inches long, can be fastened
| on the top of the box over the centre of
| motion of the needle and through this
the thread for suspending or balancing
the needle should run. Loosely twisted
silk is best, as there is little tOrsiOn. The
| string is inadequate long to avoid tOrsion.
The point OF suspension should nearly
correspond with the middle OF the hle.
The box with the needle Enclosed
should be placed where it is not subject
to iarring. ii an iron rod is placed IN a
perpendicular position to the right or left
OF one of the poles OF the needle tie
needle may respond more readily to the
earth currents. The rod OF soft IRON has
polarity, acted upon by the earth cur
rents, and becomes an electric mA@net.
When the earth currents are stgOn. it a.
tracts the pole OF the needle s,ronety,
and when the current falls releases It. The
rod is not necessary, but it's ordinary at
traction is a constant force, SO only ne
changes in the earth currents can change
its attraction. Iron in the vicinity Of the
needle should not be disturbed, and iron
articles should not be carried near il. A
small glass mirror, say half inch Ia di-
ameter, may be cemented upon the GEN.
tire OF the fiat needle so motion may be de-
tected by the shifting OF the image Of a
distant object reflect ed from the mirror 10
the eye. 1t will be interesting TO watch
the behavior Of a heavy needle as above
described before and during an advancing
storm. Great disturban may be seen
in the needle for several days before a
storm approaches the place of oeserva-
tlon. There VIII be regular motions of
the needles at sunrise, at the time the sun
crosses the magnetic meridian and at
sunset. Observation viii show what are
usual and unusual motions Il proper pre-
cautions are taken. Until the. habi;s' of
the needle are observed for some / ime
there Is danger of false alarms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
IN HOT CRArER's BED.
scenes amid the sulphur Fumes OF
Burning Popocatapetl.

During the eruption OF PopOcatapetl
the lava flood broke the eastern lip Of the
crater and ran down the slope of the VOL
cano. The crater is an Inverted cone.
extensive. profound, and dark, like a Wis
ION OF Dante. says CorreSuOndent OF the
Boston Journal. About Is, 900 feet above
the level of the sea is this great gulf, half
nile deep and 5000 IeeJ wide. The VT ST.
ern lip rises high above the eastern, and
It's wall. cOrrode6 by fire, licked bv sui
phurOus flames, looks as If il would break
on In scales, while the snow curls above
Its edge like the foam on the breakers OF
the sea. Hard and compact, the dis
charge OF the volcano lies around red,
blue, and black, and the yellow sulphur
crystals, so b. autiiul in form and color
At the bottom OF the crater volcanic ashes.
snoWtiakes, sulphur cry stalls, and pieces
OF lava surround tiny lake of opal.cOl-
ored water. There are nearly hundred
sullataras, one of them fifty feet in cir
cumference, and all com municating with
unseen furnaces, and through these holes
and creVlces come the flames OF sulphur,
and the smoke from the eternal FORCES of
Vulcan, while loud detonations tell of the
strange powder burned beneath that crust
OF lava.
To reach the bed of the crater the tour
lst goes springing down from rock to rock.
untll the hot sandy sides are reached.
mere windlass and rope do service,
and the tourist is lowered down. down,
through clouds of choking sulphur to the
crater's bed, where the Indians, who are
porn to the risky business, are gathering
sulphur. All around are tiny tongues of
name darting from the hard crust, which
ID thin at its best. The Indians are for
ever on the watch, and If they feel the
ground sink they jump to some other
point, and are so practiced that is is Verv
seldom that the old god Popocatapetl has
the satisfaction of a human sacrifice.
But II he cannot swallow them he tries TO
crush them. and here is a danger they
fear more then all else. Great boulders on
the side or the crater become loOsened
every few minutes by the action OF the
neat, and by other causes, and with q
sonnd OF thunder go bounding down.
ward. Each Indian then springs under
the shelter of friendly rock. while the
landslIp passes over them. While in the
burning part OF the crater one has to be
lodging and jumping constantly, now
chocklng with the sulphur fumes, now
enveloped in smoke, now cr0uching un-
der quitting rock, while tons OF lava
sweep overhead, now sprlngin1 from
thin crust breaking over lakes of burning
sulphur, now scorched with the tongues
of flame that dart from assures of fire, as
II the demons of perdtion were spring
ing up to embrace one. 1t has been
suggested that Col. Ingersoll spend a
half hour on that crater before he writes
any more volumes to prove that there is
no hell. He would be apt to say:
"Gentlemen, this is it; this is itp'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26

Asthmatio, and Pulmon-
Rec, sry Complaints,
,WVs bfcncA6ds TrOohes'' manIfes,
ia bo liable curative powers. Sold only
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26

ffOW the n NteFtCus NUff.j htDHOttcda.
Benton Weaver, near Andersonvilie, IL
the owner of most ambitious goat, anu
the neigh bors have dubbed him Alexander
the Great. This goat left his quiet and
peaceful home, his vile and liLtle kids
and went out TO conquer all that came in
his way. A cOlored man named Mace
Sutfrance seems TO have been his personal
enemy. While Mace was away from home
he invaded his house, butted the old lad
out and then he went for the children
These he put TO flight, with blood
trickling from their heads. BY this time
the ola lady had collected half a dozen
dogs and put them on the goat. lie soon
cleared the house of the CANNES, some oil
which were found skulking through the
woods four or five miles from home Mr..
Goat then walked deliberately back into
the house to survey his conquest, when
ne beheld huge tom cat, with bowed
back and bristling tail, standing in
front OF a big fire in the fireplace,
glaring and splitting at bin. Tue goat
lowered his head and dashed at the cat.
which sprang nimbly over his back and
escaped, while Billy went headforemost
into the tre. AS ne felt it scorching him,
he reared and butted the burning sticks
In mad fury. Suffrance ran in about this
time, and the goat soon bad him freed on
the gate post. A passing COW attracted
Billy's attention, Ind ne followed her in a
whirl OF dust and was beard Of no more.
1t is thought be had hydrOphobla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26

The MORNING News will
be found regularly on the
passenger trains of the Gen.
trail, Charleston and Savan-
nah, Savannah, Florida and
Western, East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia, Brunswick
and Western, Florida Railway
and Navigation Company's
lines, Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West, Florida Southern
and South Florida Railroads.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
! INGMAN TOBACCO CURE co
DURHAM. N. c.. u. s. a.

nEAFNEsS-- Its couses, and "A new and
IL successful CURE NJ your own home, by
one who WAS deaftwenty- Eight years. Treated
bv most OF the noted specialists without bene-
1T. Cured himself IN three months, and eince
then hundreds ~ others Fnll particulars
West Thxsy Ers. street New YORK city. e
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Adv,oa to Motherx

Mrs, WInslow's Soothing syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth, It relieves the little sufferer al
once; IL produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the
lutte cherub awakes as bright as d
button" IL Is very pleasant 20 taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and ~ the best known remedy for
diarTh0a, whether arising from teething
or other causes. % cents bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
CIVILIZATIONS.

Morning News
Can be found regularly on sale
at the following news stands.
The time of the mail arrival
is given at each place, and is
invariably the SAME day of
issue unless otherwise stated:
ARRIVES
ATLANTA, GA. 5:S5 m
Eimball House News Stand.
JIM. Miller, Marietta st.
AUGUSTA, GA. Advancement. 1:40pm
A. F. Pendleton, Broad ct.
CAMBRIDGE, GA............ 3:35 pm
j. r. Graves.
BARLOW, FLA. s:6opn
A. B. Brookins.
JIM. Forsythe.
BEAUFORT, 8. C.............. II .o5 q N
Robert Schneider.
BR0oKsvILLE, FLA. (second
day) ................ ....,.... 6:10pm
Russell & Co.
BRUNSWICK, GA....,....... 1;5opm
Bostwick Bros.
Glover & Dunn.
CEDAR KEY, FLA............ 6:l5pn
F. S. Gore,
CHARLESTON, S.C............ IL: 55 No
ia. Armstrong, Market,
near Meeting street.
DELAND, FLA............. a:55pn
Fisher & sutton.
EUsTIs, FLA. (second day.. 1920 m
Stanley Charles.
FERNAND1NA, FLA ........ 400 M
f. W. Nix.
GAINESVILLE, FLA .......... 3:45pm
M. c.. Bell.
&C. Wilmington.
GREEN CovEsPRINGs, FLA. 1:2opm
NJ. j. Conova.
HENDERSONVILLE, N. Co.. ...,...
w. G. B. Morris g. Son.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA ..... 1900 noon
Horace Drew.
Bars, Clarke d Tate.
James Douglass.
e. Nj. Delgsrdo.
II. NJ. Fritot.
KEY WEST, FLA, Tuesday and Friday
on arrival mail steamers.
Equator News Co.
Key West News Co.
hlsolMMhb' bA''''''''.''' o:o5 m
NC. Bryan.
LAKE CITY, FLA.-..,....... 500 pm
D. b. thompson
LAKELAND, FLA ..''........ 7:52 p N
Brookes e. Cowdery.
LhEsbohd' fLA'..'''''''.'. o;SI m
MACON, GA. 200 p m
MADISON, FLA-A............. 1886 p m
8. M. Cox.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Winter and Fall Goods

thai with
70 he
n
SlR2 75and$a ON Real
20 gNeth Eearn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Srn 1noos ann atotfntss.
We Are FULLY PREPARED

The
ocSo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-01-30
New Business Locals.

A CAPTAINS Fortunate Discovery
Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, Flying
between Atlantic City and n. Y, had been
troubled with cough so that he was unable
to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King s
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t not
only gave him instant relief but alayed the
extreme soreness in his breast. His children
were similarly affected and IA single dose had
the same happy effect. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is now the standard remedy in the
Coleman household and on board the schoon-
er. Free trial bottles of this standard rem
edy at Douglas G. Percy's drug store.
Hon JAMES T. GLUcK, Troy, Virginia,
writes: | have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepslp for q number of years and tried
many kinds of medicine, but none gave me
the relief l experienced from using Or.
Petzold's German Bittcrs.''
Interesting Experienccs-Hiram Cam
eron, Furniture Dealer, of Columbus, Ga,
tells his experience thus: "For three years
have tried every remedy on the market for
Stomach and Kidney Disorders, but got no
relief until | used Electric Bittcrs Took
five bottles and am now cured, and think
Electric Bitters the best blood purifier III the
world" Major A. B. Reed, of West Liberty
KY, used Electric Bitters for an old standing
Kidney affection, and says: Nothing has
ever done me so much good as Electric Bit
ters.'
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Douglas G.
Percy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-01-30
ORIGINAL POETRY.


CHARMS.
Some men may admire
The heavenly fire
That ever from dark eyes is cleaning;
Or dwell on the word
That, whispered, is heard
While on them that clear light is beaming
There re some who love tosip
From soft ruby lip
That nectar for which we're all yearning;-
Admiring the bloom
The fair cheeks assume,
The bushes now dying, now burning.
The soft, rounded arm
Has many a charm,
And he is a wretch who denies it
a nice little shoe
Has something, It's true
About it that learns us to prize it.
But lady does please
Most men, with all ease,
When crossing the street 60, how shocking ,
She lifts up her dress
An inch, more or less
And shows them a bit of her stocking
NAPTHALI ZILIKEN,
Raccoon Hollow.