davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-30


Many people have neglected slight manifestations
of humor In the blood till the foul matter has be-
come so powerful as to cause terrible scrofulous
Sores awful suffering, and, finally, as the system
becomes drained of all Its strength, death
Some have neglected distress after eating heart
burn, Occasional headaches, and other early symp-
toms of dyspepsia, till this painful disease has be-
some ncurable, and the victim barely sustains a
miserable existence. s1s2s E&23
Others neglect that tired feeling pains IN the
BACK, weakness, languor, till general debility and
kidney orliver disease becomes firmly fixed upon
them and there is no hope of recovery.
Be wise in time: Hoods Sarsaparla will cure,
when In the power of medicine, scrofula, salt
rbeum, bos, pimples, dyspepsia, headache, bilious.
ness, catarrh, rheumatism, that tired feeling, and
any disease or affection caused by impure blood or
low state of the system. Il sfstrs zee r,t 1-al
Be sure to get "the peculiar medicine"
AnOd'C CarSanaYiIlo
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-30

To those acquainted with our
to say that the Invalids' Hotel
branch establishment located at
England, have, for many years,
the most largely patronized and
the world for the treatment an
arise from youthful indiscretions
We, many years ago, establish
treatment of these diseases, I'm
the most skillful physicians anC
that all who apply to us might n
CoSssc::.. oe the l..:.o3t experience
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-30
| CAUTION.

made (which can only pc ascer.aiin ~
microscopical examination OF the url
curative In one stage or conditlon art
for general sale through druggists,
diseases, although possessing very sur
we'll from an extensive experience tn
ful course is to carefully determine Il
each case by a chemical and micros
urine, and then adapt our medicines
case and condition of our patient.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-30
BRIGHT,s DISEASE, DIABETES,

ton of patients, who can,
sueeessfully treated at tn,
practice of chemical analysis anc
the urine in or consideration of
diagnosis, in which our institution
naturally led to a very extensive pl
organs. Probably nC other instit
largely patronized by suffers from
and world-famed Worlds Dispen
specialists have acquired, through
great experiences in determining
and, hence, have been successful |
for line cure os each Individual cas-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-30

We offer no apology for devoting so much
attention to this neglected class OF diseases,
believing no condition of humanity is too
wretched to merit the sympathy and best
services of the noble profession TO which We
belong. MANY who suffer from these terrible
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-30

Hundreds OF the most DIFF
to modern surgery are anT
most skillful manner. by
lists. Large stones are sal
Bladder, by crushing, wash
o,,f th,te avoiding the CT
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
MR. LOWELLS SPEECH ar THE ROYAL
ACADEMY BANQUET
from NE Report IN The london Times.


am sure that the ideal afterdmner speech
IS for me somewhere with my address upon H. II
confess that hard es,itv perhaps may say too
soft good nature, has comleled me to make so many
uudeal ones almost exhausted natural
stock OF universally applicable sentiment and my ac
nnd yself somewhat in the position IIeDe who had
borate Grafton for his nrst interview with
i;orthr and when the awful moment arrived could only
stanuer that the cherries on tho road to Weimar
were uncommonly fine Laughter But. fortunately,
the dnty which is given mo tonight is not
80 oneIous as might be implied in the senti-
ment which has called me M. l am con.
the phrase for" bat also by an observation
of NINE which that speakers on an occasion As e tls
TO the subject on which they are specially
sonal duty II appears 70 me. this my first appear
auce before English audience on my return to Eng
mon me- yon can up III representing two things
Which exceedingly dear TO me- ana whch are very
the unity OF English literature under whatever sky it
ren a.o HAT srwlng friendlne.s Of feeling based on
better understanding OF each other which Is growing
up between the branches of the British stock
1 could wish that my excellent successor here a.
Auerican Minister could iii place Tonight. for am
sure that fully iu-pred as ever was with de-
SIRE to draw closer The ties of friendship between the
mother ana the daughter aud cOuld express IN more
eloquent and more emphatic manner than even my
self conld do at any rate in more authoritative man.
ncr For myself have only to say that come back
naive land confirmed IN NY love of II and IN
ny fdijh come back also fun OF warm gratitude
for feeling that hnd III England; find IN the OLD
homo guest eA"mner prePlied Ior me ana an,
Royal Highness the Commander. in Chief has
eald, that every is bound in duty II lie
were not bound in affection and loyalty to put
his own country nrst, may be allowed 10 steal leaf
ont OF lie book of my adopted felow-czens in
America: and whe love NAIVE country first, as is
natural may allowed 10 say love the country next
best which cannot say has adopted me. bat whicn |
/ Will say has tre ited with such kindness. where
have met with such universal Kindness from all classes
and degrees of people that must put that country at
least next in my affection. Cheer-. will not dealn
Won longer know that the OF speaking here IS
10 be brief, hut trust shall not lay myself open TO the
repruach IN my desire to be brief have resulted In
mahiDg myself obscure. Laughter hope have ex-
pres sed myself explicitly enOugh but would venture
10 give translation OF Horaces words and
that desire lie brief. and therefore efface myself
Laughter and cbeeTs.l
For Reviews of New Books, including General
Logans Great Conspiracy and Flauberts
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
Ccachcrs.


A RELIABLE r. selection of school circulars for
pied f MI%iHM h cUYiaE 81 G iI ST. bet Bwy
and 4thave
A -BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern,
"A. supplied without charge TEACHERS registered
free Many meeas school, S %Te S1 s1-%P west 81 4
4 GRADUATE of Yale. an experienced
4 teacher with spare hours desires few private
pupils students 10 coach for college Address YALE
ABLE PROFESSORS. TEACHERS. TU-
IA GOvernesses Companions, MatTons Tecommensed
II sfS r% ana MUSICAL AGEScY 50 and
S2 East l4tbst
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
tnesses 'Gc%ssSs Seloos PSd [a@s, zgpyto
4 PRINCETON student desires position as
n tutor private family for the summer Highest rec
concentrations from the faculty will be given Address Box
CORNELL UNIVERSITY TEACHERS AS
ISOLATION y ,,rss.,,c,,, g.
III HESSE'S Teachers Agency removed to
I. ~ f. l7thst professor penmanshlp.
iu advice IN choice Of best schools. -
MADAME CASTEGNlER, well known in
mn % tn yU Of a VIZ M receive "a S
see SOF FTeurn nso So Ws % 5 IT'S It 'H'"
SCHERMERHORN'S Teachers Agency. odd
J.W. SCHkRMERnOkN co, East l4th-st.. y. "
WAN1ED.-An engagement as teacher by a
w vouns lady of several yeIs experience; thoroughly
competent IN French, English ami music.
Miss r.. TOx 7GS. y. Y. CITY,
-(LadicS) Drawing, Painting
w Music. Eocuion: French, German Three GOV
fo city niles Gel;enen Greek, La In, Math
ematics: Mathem1cs for Episcopal school Piano.
(Bavtist requIfci). WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACH EilS'
BUREAU. 80 9th ave
XVANTED-By two experienced lady teach
teach or kP OF % ee s6d %hc are
away Best of references Address
r.. Box % Tribune on
VNANTED.-Bv an Amherst senior a situa-
w tioD during tn best OF references
Address LOc. Box l62. Amherst. Mass
WANTED Teachers OF both sexes for all
w branches -idcnt and non resident; mathemacs
ences cOcuiiOn, music also tire French teachers
E.MIKIAM CONKIEkk
81 East l1ihst. bet. Broadway and fth-ave.
NOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU for bOthse1 supplies Professors. Teachers.
GOvcrncssos MUSICIANS HOusckecpr Companions
schools families. Senoga.
pheis and COpysts to business firms.
Mrs. A. d. CT ER. 32J 5th.ave. Ncw-York CITY,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
Gelp Uanteo

DOOKKEEPER.-Wa Wanted thoroughly com
petent doub entry bobkkccptr 9nd good penmsn.
who is Of uaiipa and n Wiling t. take poion on
tl need apply es,cp he cncos" with application
fUI TIE poslnn letters fr- testmDnils 10 his
ai ability the OF pIrtr- he has been
eIuln,eG - and the irgh oi time WITH each home and
received IN last Hliuatln Amply bv letter only hd
"MuOLEsALE," Boa .,olU Cuy PvstOWco
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
CHARMS EXCURSIONS FOR 1856.

The bes. facte. Tor pleasure parties Saloon steamers.
300 TO l.SOO The largest aud hand.
blrgcs anost Seven popular the Sound
ON fc HUDSON and the bay Principal Offices Pier IS
~ r.. foot OF Coitlandt St Books OPEN from
Z D. m daily ani from To sunday. Branch office
th st IN tho evening Gail early
favorable dates
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
Jnsirnrtion.
Ter Foth Sexes-Citv.

-CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS. with re-
a. lFes n sIsS S urasu %f :o wssi pSsqfh h ST. V
NfME. CARPENTER, 215 East 57th,st.,
Rockaway Long Branch
r.,HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
best nstip for learning io spsrk c Sn tongues
I'D MISS CHlsnoLMs SCHOOL FOL FOR Ci GdRLa
Harvard Preparatory Class So Boys Cias's-
Musical instruction.
ERANK S. OLIVER, Mus. Bac.
Fellow u tie olegc of Organiss
Late Assistant Il, puy Ofsanst
81. Paus csiheiIa, LONDON
Gives lessons osIr,, n Is,.,nr
Musical sinsi%S hnsSy. Mascs Ma%Gn sSy sS"y.eF'0"'
For terms ETC. address 8 East 15tii.st New.lorsl
NUITAR. SINGING, VIOLIN. Piano, OR.
i4tst Il wcs, 21d St Uptown iianc a26 sixth Avenue
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
4e-WEST 23D-ST-46
Tie leading school oiuc eocuuon dramatic art toreeL
@nf ssnns lgS asss equal 10
VA Lessons yer week 1'' i"' r. EBsTMARD. President
For Young Ladies-Cou1tr7.
NeME. D'AUSANSAU OLDMIXON in charge
WI Tie Fene a, PAGER G cGegae ollie Ins5 sG
a w al Hp e eos M rdn
Ots sS oaTs Of name4 MTs a9'a Of
Young ladies' will he received boarding pupils For crcu
lars address PACKER INSTITUTE.
'WJNHE ELMS" Springfield Mass.-Family.
/ Day and Music School for 9rl4 Primary Academia
c'ea snf ssss FUmTER rcsnMpNEY Principal.
For Both Sexes Country.
DOCKLAND COLLkGE-N k-ON-THE
III HrDsCN-PluaiatcIy and lusmtss for gentlemen
CIstra atiLg tulto l Eclts Twelve teaeLeiS Lh'er a'
'"' ""'' 'N"''' ". H. BANIsTER, A. NJ. Prin
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.
BACKWARD AND INVALID BOYS.-The
ID undersigned experienced physician and teacher
makes the and instruction OF such boys specy o
land Address DIR WILLIAMSON. Lyme. Conn
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
summer OF winter +. HOFFMAN, stOckbrGge Mass.
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
IL fud. Conn. ISreEts who unfortunate in The man
agement OF tt Will Go well prom by ih advantages
onGod b. this school. address FRANK NJ HOWE. su!t
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, n. j.
lumba Yale and Harvard. REV "A 6. CHAMBERS Ptin
HEMPSTEAD INSTlTUTE.-A boarding
''"''' 'sUMMEi, SCHOOL
June 10 10 September Twentysevenh wear begins
september 10 1856 Catalogue on application
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
i L Worcester Mass. 3ist year begins sept 2! l55i
{. b ME1CAiF. y. NJ. superintendent
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
1 Chester Cosby lnidingS Ih@0ngh instruction; "A
CLASSICS. hnehsi. coio MI TITO. iYAIT iIesidcnt
GUNNER VACATION on farm for few
- pupils family o. French teacher; circulars sent
on request h. fEIA y DIE.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

For Reviews of New Books, including General
Logan's Great Conspiracy and Flauberts
"salamnbo.r see 10Th page.l
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

Drsssmakins.
4 THOROUGH DRESSMAKER wishes more
customer by the dGy cut 1T and drap: latest French
Unce. l,2aS broadway. Nf''''
II kRESSMAkER wishes a few more cust.m-
- IN private families. Address D. A. L. rrbune In
town Office. ~ = Bloa way ~
WAN TED. Sewing a: home. or by the day
w terms reasonable. Address SEAMsTKEss l5s Ea.i
A3d St fist nor. ~ '''
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15
Masters Sale.

State of South Carolina, County of Orange
burg-ln the Court of Common Pleas.
Harriet T.. Neal, Plaintiff, against Frances
I. OFT, ct. al, Defendants.
By virtue of the Judgment of the Court OF
Common Pleas in and foI said county and
State, in the above entitled action, Will
sell at public auction, at Orangcburg Court
House. OIL the first Monday in May next,
during the legal hours of sale, all that GER
tain TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situate, lying and being in Cav Cav
Township, in said County and State, con-
tanning six hundred and tllirty-twO (G32)
acres, more or less, and bounded by lands
now OF fomcrly of Millcdge Herlong. Wes-
ley Houscr, Ann Collins, Estate of Nathan
Culcleasurc and others. The tract will be
sold in parcels, and plat exhibited on day
of sale.
Terms One-thirl cash, and the balance
on a credit of one and two years III equal
annual nstalmcntS, the credit portion to bc
secured by Bond of the purchaser or plir-
chasers, bearing interest from the day of
sale, payable annually, and n Mortgage of
the premises sold, purchaserto pay Master
for papers and recording; and all taxes that
shall be payable IN 1886 and i'll case the
purchaser or purchasers shall fail to comply
with the terms of sale, the premises will be
re-sOd on the next or some convenient sales
dav, Oh the same terms, ut the risk OF the
former purchaser Or purchasers.
ANDREW &. DIBBLE. Master.
Masters Onicr, Orali9eburg {. H., ). T..
April Il, 1856.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15
Home Rule for ireland.

Mr.. Gladstone delivered his expected
and now famous speech in parliament
on last Thursday. The grand old man"
was received with the most overwhelm-
ing applause and he unburdened him
self of his great task with frmness and
vigor. The policy of parliament for
Ireland, which he presented, is sur
rounded by many difficulties, and
further ventilation of the whole SUBJ
ject will be necessary to obtain an
Endorsement of the plan offered. He
sets before the English people that a
crisis is upon them, and that action for
the pacihcation of Ireland is absolutely
necessary, and that action must be
immediate. Mr.. Parnell seems to en-
dorse the general policy offered by Mr..
Gladstone, but amid so many contend
ing clements asare at present presented
in the parliament it requires much
deliberation to settle this matter to the
acceptance of a majority.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15
Strange Facts.

Few nations have exhibited truer
magnanimity and Il higher sense Of
Justice in dealing with troublesome
elements Of their population than the
United States with reference to the
Indians. This people has cost the
government millions of dollars and
thousands of lives already and yet,
numbering only 265,OOO, they have Il
landed estate, granted by the govern
1nent of 132, 100000 acres. If equally
distributed. this would give each red
skin nearly 500 acres; but the law
allows LOO acres to an Indian and his
souaw and, if the family numbers six
in all, $500 acres are set off for their
personal use. The Sioux seem to be
the pets and are allowed 20,OOO,OCO
acres. an allotment of SIS acres to every
law red skin, which justly entities
them to the time-honored appellation
orlanded aristocrats. Besides this there
is an annual appropriation of about
6yOOO,O0O dollars for the support OF
Indians. Ii seems altogether feasible
that these people ought 10 be very coM-
Portable ard happy. "Lo, the poor
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15
The Silver Question,

The silver struggle eliminated in
the House last Thursday by two votes
being taken, the combined result Of
which leaves the coinage law exactly
as it stands at present, two million dol
lars per month. The first vote was on
Mr.. Dibble's motion that silver coinage
he suspended after certain time, if
the cooperation Of European countries
in circulating silver could not be OBJ
tanned. This was defeated by q vote
of 81 ayes to POI noes. The bill of MIR.
Bland providing for the free and un-
limited. coinage Of silver, which had
been reported adversely from the COM
mittee, then came up and was lost by
a vote of 1876 ayes and 163 noes. Of
Carolina Congressman those voting for
free coinage were Messrs. Perry and
Tillman. Those voting no, were
Messrs. Dibble, Hemphill and Smalls.
Messrs. Dargan and Aiken did not vote.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15
Married Iyoman's Contracts.

The Supreme Court of the State has
lately filed a very important decision
relative to the validity Of contracts
made by married women. The facts
in the case were: Rawls & Wilhalf, be-
ing indebted to G. G. Habenicht, gave
him note, with Mrs. Jennie Agnew,
married woman, us surety. The note
being sued on, the Court hold that
Mrs. Agnew's contract as surety is
void. The Act Of 1872 gave to Il mar
ried woman the right "to contract or
he contracted with in the same man
ntr us il she were unmarried" But
the Revised Statutes of 1882 amends
the Act of>1S72 by inserting tie words
SOS to her separate property.' The
Supreme Court holds that before a
married woman can be made liable on
q contract made by her it must be made
to appear that the contract was made
in relation to or concerned her separate
property. The Court goes further and
says 1--WE quote from the dccisiOn). "If.
therefore, a wife should sign note as
security for her husband or, indeed, for
any other person, and should declare in
the note in express terms her intention
to bind her separate estate, that would
not make the contract valid as to her,
unless it was made to appear that the
contract, though executed by her as
surety, was designed to benefit her
separate property, or in some other way
related to or concerned such prOpertV."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15
BARNWELL IN A BLAZE.
Destruction of Browns Stores and Stables
and Several Law Offices.


BARNwELL &. H., April $3.50 \.
M.-The embers are smoking over the
most destructive fire that has occurred
in Barnwell since Sherman visited it
in 1865. 1t originated in Il corner OF
Mike Browns store about 2.3O A. NJ,
and was not discovered until the whole
corner of the building was in flames.
All the buildings in this section Of the
town being of wood and built close to-
gether, the flames spread from building
to building until they destroyed Mike
Browns main store building, his furni-
ture store, stables, grain store and the
mess hall for his clerks, Gen. j. &.
Davant's law Office, and the uptown
telegraph office. Charles Carroll SimmS
and w. y. Holman had law Offices over
Browns furniture store, and only the
books and papers of Mr.. Simms were
saved; his office furniture and every
thing that was in Mr.. Holman's office
were destroyed. The furniture in
Browns furniture store, and the books
and furniture OF Gen. Davant were
saved. 1t was with great difficulty
that the store of Hagood Bros, the law
office of Col. w. II. Duncan, the store
and billiard saloon of Johnson Tobin,
/ the bakery Of &. X. Ryan, and the frame
of the Methodist Church, which is be-
ing built. were saved. Every one of
these buildings caught on fire, but were
saved by the timely eXertions of the
citizens. Charlie Califf, one Of Browns
clerks, had to jump out of a second
story window to escape, but Fortunate
ly the story was not high and he escap-
ed uninjured.
The principal loss falls upon Mike
Brown, being estimated at 1000, and
insured for 1000; no other insurance,
The total loss, including the insurance,
is about $4,000. It's thought by Mr..
Browns clerks that the fire was the
work of an incendairy, as no fire had
been used in that part of the store
where it originated, it being the place
where the flour was stored. This is the
third time this section Of the town has
been swept out by fi.'e-in 1886. then by
Sherman in 1865, and this which has
just occurred.-News and Courier.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15
4 Mistake.

1t is charged in some quarters that
the Orangeburg Agricultural Society
by its action last Saturday arrcgated to
itself an Importance that it does not
possess, and in electing delegates with
out calling a general meeting of the
farmers of the County that it acted
without authority. This is altogether
a mistake. Under the call for the
Columbia Convention each organized
Agricultural Society in the State were
invited to send five delegates, and it
was under this suggestion that the
Society elected it's delegates. OF course
this does not prevent the farmers out
side of the Society from holdinga meet
Ing and sending delegates if they see
fit. There is no presumption on the
part of the Society. and no one need
feel aggrieved at its action.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15
New York Journalism.

The relations of some Of the leading
papers on Printing House Square are
strained. Matters look black and un-
less arbitration is brought in by Il na-
tional board or by professional experts
there will be trouble. The New York
Times, usually an amiable and conser-
vative sheet, has tie floor. Editor
Miller has this paragraph in his last
issue.
1t is reported that the New York Sun
will shortly be enlarged from its pres
ent four-page form to a sheet of eight
pages. This change will be made, we
Suppose, upon the theory that crotch
cry and spiteful old man who has
brought a once valuable newspaper to
the verge of ruin can restore it's vast
ed circulation and prosperity by taking
twice us much room for the display of
his insane freaks and the paying off of
his private grudges.
This is good for 4 polemic, but not so
strong as he can do, when occasion AT
rives or the weather is bleak. Hear
this delivery:
Mr.. Whitclaw Reid, the editor of the
New York Tribune, knowingly, will
fully, and maliciously falsifies and lies
in each and every one of the statements
he has made or caused or allowed to be
made in his paper rejecting on the
course of the Times toward Mr.. Jacob
Sharp's Broadway railroad. The state
ments, insinuations, hints, allegations,
charges, innuendos and implications of
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid and his Tribune
touching the Times views and COM
ments upon the Broadway railroad,
now or in the past are, all and several,
wanton lies, uttered with wicked in
tent to deceive. That seems to us to
meet the case fairly well. :.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15
Notice..
Executive DEPARTMENT,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER GENERAL.
COLUMBIA, S. G.. April /, 1886. }
T CERTIFY. THAT BULL & SEQ
J. WILL. of Orangcburg, Agents of the
Citizens and Hanover Fire Insurance Com
panes incorporated by the State of New
York; of the Hartford Fire Insurance COM
pany, incorporated by the State of Connec-
tlcut; and the Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance Company incorporatcd by the
State of Massachusetts,, have complied with
the acquisitions of the Act Of the General
Assembly entitled "An Act to regulate
Agencies Of Insurance Companies not incor-
p0ratcd in the State of South Carolina" !"
and hereby license the said MeSSrS. BUL
e. SCOVILL Agents aforesaid, to take risks
and transact all business of Insurance in
this State in the County of Orangeburg,
for and i'll behalf Of said Companies. En-
pircs March 3lst 1887.
w. E. STONEI,
Comptroller General.
ADril Il 3mO,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15

Indian" sounds very strange with these
facts before us and we are rather in
clined to the opinion that they should
constitute the richest class of our popu-
lation. If they are not, we had better
divide two-thirds of this large estate
among the white settlers who are
crowding upon the Indian reservation.