davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
.FROM HEAD TO FEET"

FOM F1EAD 70 FEEI
Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights. N. j.,
writes MY son, lad of twelve years, COM
petely cured of terrible of Eczema by the Cuti
Remedies From the top of his head to the soles
of his feet was of scabs." Every other rem
edy and physicians had been tried in vain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
5000 FOR NOTHING"

VIM. Gordon, 81 Arlington ave., Charestown.
Mass. writes: Having paid about 5000 to first
class doctors to my baby without success tried
the Cutcura Remedies which completely cured, after
using three packages"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
"TERRIBLY AFFLICTED."

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Belchertown, Mass.
write: Our little boy terribly afflicted will
Scrofula Salt Rheum and Erysipeas ever since b.
was born. and nothing we could give him helped hin
until we tried Cuteura Remedies, which gradually
cured him, until he is now as fair as any child"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

Missouri Valley-Increasing cloudiness
!. winds southerly, falling barometer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23


PROFOUND question.
mo, sir no. SIR exclaimed Mr.. Wise; IT will
give my attention to you in minute. The
confederate or the one whom you Mr.. Boutellel
Allege was appointed on account of his service in
the confederate army, was appointed on competi-
tive examination. and the man to whom you re-
fer was removed for beastly intoxication Zap
plause on the Democratic side. One other fact
/ commend to your consideration. During the
Arthur administration the postmaster of Ports.
mouth, who was Union soldier. twice wounded
and twice promoted for gallantry was removed
at the dictaton of William Malone. (Applause
on the Democratic side. All. Mr.. Speaker. it
is good thing to raise fuss over this. isn't ita
Your felow-citizens of Maine addressing Mr.
Boutelle) are anxious to know if confederate
has been appointed in the Norfolk navy-yard by
this administration. Have you forgotten that
during the Grant administration and during
the administrations of Hayes and Arthur
you sent the captain of the confed
to represent the government of the United
States in q foreign country2 [Applause on the
Democratic side.l Have yon forgotten that
Longstreet. confederate lieutenant general
vas selected by your Republican administration
for the most important Office in Georgia. Why
is it that we have not heard howl from the ice.
bound region about these appontmentslr
Laughter on Democratic side.
s.Does the gentleman desire reply2" inquired
Mr. Boutelle
mo, sir" exclaimed Mr.. Wise; Ego read the
speech of d senator of the United States who
with all kindness, is. in the estimation of the
whole country, q better man than you are. Go
read the speech of Charles Sumner. of Massa-
chusettsn
ssIf Charles Sumner knew that his magnani-
NOUS suggestions should be quoted by you for
such q purpose. he would turn in his grave" ex-
claimed Mr. Boutelle, amid much confusion.
go" continued Mr. Wise, read the speech
az Charles Sumner. of Massachusetts,. If mis-
take nor, no was the first in the country who de-
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
Georpia Farms.

Rice is looking beautiful in Mcintosh
county.
Up to Thursday $4,000 pounds of wool
were shipped from Alapaha.
Farmers in Clay county are complain
ing of too much rain. The oat crop is
about ready for harvesting.
The rams Of lastweek IN Burke county
were the heaviest known for years.
Complaints are made by farmers tnat
their crops in many places were almost
ruined. Up to this time prospects for fine
crops of corn and cotton were indeed
splendid. In many places the cotton has
been submerged and the corn is on the
ground.
Dan Turner, whose farm is near Ten
Mile Bay, Berrien county, reports that
the rain has ruined his corn crop. He says
the water has stood in his corn for thir-
teen days, and does not expect to make
twenty bushels OF corn. Heretofore he
has always had corn to sell. Others in
the fiat portions nave suffered severely
from the present wet spell.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15

place at Keuka. He already has
large number OF valuable plants there,
ana he is experimenting with nearly
everything be can lay his hands on.
Sons of Veterans camp has long been
faVortte idea with some OF the Jackson
Vile Grand Army men, and a meeting
has been called for Thursday night, June
Il, for the purpose OF organizing suchsa
camp. All sons OF veterans over the age
OF Is years are requested to attend this.
meeting, when plan of organization Will
be discussed, and if possible perfected
The call mas been issued by Capt. william
Jones, Junior Department COmmander,of
the State. gCe
Thursday afternoon, while pleasure
party were enjoying themselves IN batht
ing at Pablo Beach, one Of their mum Der,
Miss Mamie Shaw, daughter of Capt.
William A. Shaw, of Jacksonville, was
thrown from off her feet by monster
breaker. Her screams attracted the at
tentiOn of every one as she rolled in the
surf. Suddenly like a flash large black
Newfoundland dog, owned by John Ham,
mant, of Hotel Pablo, came bounding
down the bank ana springing into the
breakers caught Miss Shaw by her clothes
and brought her to shore. "Black." as
the dog is named, has become great
favorite by his brave, human-hke act, and
rightly deserves new collar.
The Conservative-D Democratic party of
the First Congressional district will as
semble in convention at Brooksville, in
fernando county, on Wednesday, Aug. A,
! A. ID. 1886, at II O'Clock M, for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidate to repre-
sent the First Congressional district of
Florida IN the Fiftieth Congress of the
! United States of America, and to transact
such other business as may legitmately
come before 1t. The several counties in
the district are requested to send dele
| gates to the convention on the following
basis: One delegate for every
| 100 votes, and fraction of fifty or
more votes over 100 cast in each
county for the Democratic candidate for
| Governor at the general election in 1884.
This ratio will entitle the counties to
representatives in the convention as tol-
lows: Calhoun 2. Escambia 19, Franklin
3, Gadsden IL, HerpandO IL, Hills sborOugh
| 13, Holmes A, jackson IA, Jefferson I,
Lafayette 3, Leon 8, Levy I, Liberty :,
Manatee 7, Munroe 8, Polk s, Santa Rosa
s, Taylor 2, Wakulla 4, Walton B, Wash
| inPtOn 9.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
A Couple of Inventions.

From the Albany tGa.) Neaos and AdUertiser.
1t is said that a man up the country has
invented still that can be carried in the
pocket and run by a kerosene lamp, by
which a person can take a handful Of
meal or dried fruit, and in a few minutes
time make drink of irst-class brandy
or whisky. 1t Will cost from So to $25,
according to size, and become of general
use in prohibition counties.
SlammophOnes is a patentinvention for
which the inventor should receive the
thanks of the world. 1t has a sort of
Eolian attachment, and is fastened to the
door in such a way that series of pend
ant hammers strike resOanding harp
strings, producing, as the door is shut, a
chorus of sweet sounds. And by a slight
alteration the sound can be held in abey-
anee and a profound silence obtained.
The shut of the door with this last arrange
ment is noiseless. This patent destroys
the unwritten language door slamming.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Although CENTENNIAL trade sold us
thousands upon thousands Of HANDK Err
CHIEFS, we find ourselves Overstocked in
MEDIUM and Low PRICED Linen
Handkerchiefs. To clear them all out the
coming week we have marked them down as
follows:
Lot Chldren's Fancy Bordered Linen
Handkerehiefs at &c each, reduced from Sc.
! Lot Children's Fancy BOrdered Linen
Handkerchief at Sc each, usual price l2lzc.
Lot Ladies' Fancy Bordered Hemstitched
Linen Handkerchiefs at &c each, never sold
before less than l2l5c.
! Lot Ladies' Fancy Bordered and PLAN
White Hemstitched handkerchief at lie,
worth 20c.
! Lot Ladies' White and Fancy Border
Linen Hemstitched Haodkerchiefs, fine quail
ity, at 171Sc each, reduced from 25c.
! Lot Rest Quality Ladies' Linen Hem
stitched Handkerehiefs at 23c, never offered
less than 35c.
/ Lot Gents' White and Colored Border
Linen Handkerchief at 22Ic each, positively
worth 40c.
Cotton and Cambria Handkerchief in end
less variety at low prices
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
WHITE GOODS.
JUST PURCHASED.

The whole White Goods stock Of an Importer
who is retiring from business, consisting Of
l.400 pieces Of India Linen, Victoria Lawn,
Persian Lawn, French NaInsOOk, Check Main
sock, Plaid Organizes and Plques. These
seasOnable goods have been marked at such
low figures as to guarantee timely clear
ance. The following are the order Of prices {:
rs pieces India Lawn at $40 per yard, equal
to anything offered for I0c.
100 pieces India Linen Lawn at l0c, superior
to their regular l5c quality.
l25 pieces fine India Linen Lawn at l5c per
yard; this lot cannot be matched anywhere
less than 25c.
300 pieces India Linen, best quality i'm
ported, at 25c per yard, never before offered
less than 40c.
200 pieces Victoria Lawn at l2Izc per yard,
sold early In the season for 2Oc.
] Lot u yards wide French Nainsook 40c,
worth positively 65c.
100 pieces Persian Lawn at l5c, 20c and 25c
per yard, worth zoe. a5c and 35c.
200 pieces fine satin Check kains0Ok at nc
per yard, worth double.
rs pieces Plaid Organdy at l0c per yard,
would be cheap for l5c.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
TACES.

We shall continue. during the ensuing week
to offer the.balance in stock of that large and
elegant stock of L 4CES recently purchased
by us at AUCTION at half the cost of i'm
pOftation.
Il very lady who,examined those goods last
week pronounced them TO be the best seec-
tOn and handsomest patterns they have ever
seen anywhere, and the low prices were 80
tempting that ladies who had no immediate
use for the goods bought large quantities,
knowing they could not buy them again at
twice the price. There is no human proba-
blity that such an opportunity will occur
again in the near future, therefore it behOOves
every lady in Savannah To secure all the
Laces and Embroidery they want for this ana
next season at the following unthought Of
prices:
LOT $4,000 yards Assorted Laees at &c
per yard. worth l0c.
Lor 2.-25.0O0 yards Assorted Laces at &c
per yard, worth 20C.
LOT SD. 600 yards Assorted Laces at lie
per yard, worth 25c.
LOT 4.-33. 900 yards Assorted LRces at
171Sc per yard, worth SOC.
LOf 5.-90, 600 yards Assorted Laces at 2lc
per yard, worth SJc.
LOT 6.-l2, 900 yards Assorted Laces at zoe
per yard, equal to anything sold in this city
from 40c 10 SOC per yard.
The above assortment comprises Egyptian
Laces, Oriental Laces, Spanish Laces, Hand
made rorehon Laces, Chantflly Laces, Ouch
esse LaCes, and Wool IaceB.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15

Seasonable Advice.

This is the season of the
year when particular attention
should be given to the condi-
ton of the blood andgeneral
healtha al.o Thoughtful persons
should make examination of
their Surroundings, and be-
ware ofGonditiohs of. atmos-
phere5@ etc, that atgenefate ma
laria. This attacks the nerv-
Gus system, impairs digestion,
enfeebles !, the muscles and
poisons2 the whole system
through the blood. TO keep
healthy and be able to attend
to your daily vocation, live
regularly and take Browns
Iron Bitters. g.
Those only who have suf-
fered from malaria know the
bodily torture and mental suf-
fering which it produces. In
this section where it is par
ticularly prevalent, the usual
remedy has been Quinine.
Not infrequently Quinine and
Whisky are restored to, to
gain relief. Congestion, Deaf
ness and Neuralgia are fire.
quently the legacies left to the
sufferers who employ these
aids. Don't use them any
more. The remedy which we
recommend, the one thatPhy-
sicians and Chemists recon-
mend as sure and permanent
in its effect in Malaria, is
Brown s Iron Bitters-a trust
worthy Ironmedicinei in which
blood purifiersa are SO skillfully
combined with Iron without
the use of Whisky, as to give
it the name of the great tenn
perance blood-purifying tonic.
1t SO enters into the circulation
and permeates the blood that
all poison is expelled and
health is secured. Italsogive
to those who use it, protec,
ton from attacks Of Malaria,
In cases of Spring Fever,
Browns Iron Bitters gives VII
tality, action, life to the blood,
liver and kidneys, and stops
the feeling of lassitude, Ian,
guor and tiredness. 1t is a
specific cure for this trouble.
Don't fail to-tryit. Its action
through the blood, makes
healthy the condition of the
Stomach, active the work of
the Liver, and gives strength
to weak, enfeebled Kidneys.
1t is the only Iron preparation
thatdoesnot injure ordiscolor
the teeth, or cause headache
and constipation. On this &C
count tits particularly recon-
mended to the ladies. Genu-
inc has trademark and cross
ed red lines on the wrapper.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
Gmlroi1rrIEp.
Interesting News.
GIGANTIC BARGAINS
FOR
ONE WEEK LONGER
Al
A. R. Alt1nayer & Cos.
The SECOND WEEK OF Our MOST Sue
CESSFUL Sale to Surpass all
Previous Efforts.

We take occasion TO thank our numerous
patrons and the public generally for the over
whelming response given to our Bargain Sale
OF MBROIDERTES, LACES, LINEN
n HANDKERCH HIEFS, ETC, advertised
last Sunday. Our sales nave been something
prodigious, and the many words or apprecia-
ton that have reached us have fully assured
us that our patrons have realized the great
bargains presented.
We shall begin our Second Weeks Sale with
n large number OF Barg lins in New Goods,
just received, and marked at prices equally as
low as those offered last week, which have
created the greatest sensation ever known in
Savannah.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
GEORGTA POLITICS.

Major BacoD's Appointments.
Tuesday night, June 15-Columbus,
MuscOgee county.
Wednesday afternoon, June 16-New-
nan, Coweta county.
Thursday morning, June 17-LaGrange,
Troup county,
Saturday (time not decided), June 49,
Hamilton, Harris county.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
TattnalI County for Gordon.

The Gordon wave seems to have missed
no strength nor magnitude from having
started among the hills and valleys OF
North Georgia, but as it sweeps onward to
the sea it is more plainly showing it's real
force and is carrying everything before 1t.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
NUNS YELLING.

just received, 10 pieces OF our well known
Nuns Yeinng at DC per yard, In White. Cream,
Pink, Blue, Lilac, Nile Green and Navy.
Also. 30 pieces Canvas Cloth, In same cOors.
light Weight desirable fabric, az &c per
yard.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
SATINES.

The balance OF our stock OF fine Solid Colors
and Figured satfnes, formerly sold at 25c per
yard. will be closed out this week at l5c per
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
Hamburg EmbrOideries.

12,00o yards Hamburg Embroidery, assorted
patterns, at &c, reduced from l5c.
$4,000 yards Hamburg Embroidery, very
fine, at l215c, price during the season zoe.
$1,000 yards Wide Hamburg Embroidery,
handsome patlerne, at l5c, usually sold at 25c
$4,000 yards Elegant Ham burg Embroidery
at lsc per yard, not shown elsewhere for less
than SOC.
10000 yards Superb Hamburg Embroidery
at 29c per yard never offered less than from
35c to a0c.
Also about $4,000 yards of finer qualities
WIN be sold at the same proportion.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15

DnOWNs IROk BiITEHs rolieyed Nm
- \ Slater, fi1 thhfiiDu street. taFannah,
Cas-. asa or IlIief-irrilN If agHpcD1Ia ald
aeGgfai aeliiita, ctaael ~ malafla.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
Remnants, Remnants. RGnnantSI

In addition to the regular array OF bargains
which we will present this " eek, we will in-
troduce a new and particular feature and one
which we believe win prove decided success.
1t is a BARGAIN COUNTER, on which we
viii put host of excellent bargains of every
descriptlonof REMNANTS, comprising:
Remnants Black ana Colored Dress Goods.
Remnants Plain and Figured Sateens.
Remnants White and Colored Lawns.
Remnants White PK'S and Checked Main
socks.
Remnants Seersuckers ana Ginghams.
Remnants CaliCoes andCambric.
Remnants 5 heeting and Shirtipgs.
Remnants Laces, EmbrOideries.s
All OF which wilhne offered without regard
to cost.
The following are few ofthe MANY UMPIRE
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
Urn @sooe amn Elatsnms.
THE BEST AND The CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS


n
IN
n
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-15
What new BargaIns cam we get to-day at WeisbeIr

What new Bargains we get to-day at Weisbein's.
NOW LISTEN A GREAT BARGAINS
Wide Wide stpg sS than than ave
80 wide sheelngs
a. Wide Wide S soft dnsnsa , slirhGs worth roe
beached shirtHs, s,wor6S, we sc
MoSrnS & woSi 9en az
Fast Td si1rsS aS c we % VS yF s fG wa or az
F Sag 3 Linen sSI satst worth 5c reGgcsd to oc
SSTRS S@S SssS Sc S %s
e%swSsro &c we S. ODER = ata<o.
We one a
E%S5O'deros sold siewsere % for for @ oac @ %
W sea
mradSrs Eii sold esSwhere for Zoe offer at ac
RSTe aae % a ssu Te TeanSfoSs c M " ' all S Sdr a. %
% beautiful neO new s5ysol Embderes in fancy
n hESs So0DS have c1 two that
are bound to succeed DonN fail
time geta $50
H3U @ DO Want NICE sveyOu
LADIES
Ba5a@ Mems sooEsat
ndhrOxn-
erchH
Sts5o % an % foST
oneha '
ara & S gs iSrEey Red
IT. made best I sbrt the front made
n skirt
Ladies 5 G1sssasTs s
sale
the the @S0r
Cotton En ee er PaBs % % &C. s Ens6 s Pms
bargains which must be seen and priced to be appreciated 800
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
HARRY BYNG'S
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,
Il and Is Battery street, san Francisco, Cal.

InnpoI tiers of Foreign and Domestic Drygoods.
Hosiery, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods
sole Proprietors ana Manufactu reTs oi the cele-
barted PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING.
40 JANIS 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
AFTER THE AUCTION SALE.
Going Home with a Wagon Load of All
Sorts of Bargains.

Sorts of Bargains
TSt Louis Globe Democrat
Did you ever see a woman taking heT pur-
chases home from special saIef IL you
have not, make up your mind that you nave
missed a sight which MONTHS traVel Id
Europe or anywhere else can not replace ior
Genuine interest and whole-souled delight
She NAV float gayly out of the scene with
coal-scuttIe full of miscellanies on one arm
and a multiplicity OF packages on the other.
. II she does, kindly note the serene picture OF
self. satisfaction with which the blood from
her bounding heart fills her face. Every
article in the collection represents a bargain,
and a bargain to woman's soul, whether IL
embodies a thing of beauty or an oo1ecI OIL
slperlative uglineSs, Is JOY forever. Even
the crooked poker in the outfit Is an achieve
ment i'm the line of small prices that ILLS her
brain with wilder glow of glory than the
First Napoleon mist have felt when the day
was won at AusterlitZ
Brt take take the woman who mas q wagon
load of such achievements to carry nome
She gathers her acquisitions as swiftly as sue
knows how and begins to worry the carhian
who is unfortunate enough to fall under her
90 even before the sale is over. When she
has plutted her appetite for truck, which
usually means that she has gone to the DOT
tom of her pocket-bOok, she bosses that car
man as ruthlessly almost as second mate
ON the river bosses gang OF roustaoouts.
He has to handle everything gently, from
the odd stove-lid to the decreplt three-legged
+oo1 and no matter what the size of his
wagon. everything must go in one load
There is a queer admixture of dressing cases
and kettles, bedding and dishes, hardware
end mirrors in her accommodations and musI
all be neatly slowed to avoid breakage anu
economic space.
Woe betide the carman who breaks o.
loses ANYTHING belonging to herl When the
wagon is full she takes her place on the sea
beside the driver and rides away with
smile on her face as wide as the streec. ne
49, toward home is one of triumph
and though no brass band precedes the pre-
cassion p.'.ving @The Conquering Hero" tn
I,nsic Of thai composition beats in he
breast and is ratified in her ears by On
wheels and paving stones and morse 5 moo moo
as She goes. Mrs. TOodles' JOY was no MOI
supreme. Mrs. Toodles could not have fe
any happier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
[James whitcomb Riley

- [James Wmtcomb Rley.I
81 was born in Indiany," says a stranger,
lank and slim,
AS US fellers IN the restaurant was kind O.
guyin' him,
And Uncle Jake was slidin him another
punkin pie
And a extra cup o coffee, with twinkle in
his eye
II was born in Indiany-more'n forty years
ago
And 1 hain't been back in twenty-and I'm
wOrlin' back'ards slow;
But I've ct in every restaurant 'twixt here
and Sanity Fee,
And want to state this coffee tastes like
gittin' home TO me!
aPour out another, daddy" says the Teller,
warmth up,
A-spealzin' 'crost saucerful, as uncle tuck
his cup
@When seed your sign out yonder," he went
on, to Uncle Jake
" Come in and git soma coffee like your
mother used to make -
/ thought of my old mother and the Posey
county farm,
And me q little kid agin, a-hangin' on her
arm,
As she set the pot a-bilin'-broke the eggs
an poured 'em in"-
And the Teller kind o halted, with a trimble
in his chin.
And Uncle Jake he fetched me feller's coffee
back, ana stood
As solemn, fer a minute, as a undertaken
would
Then he sor5 O turned an1 tiptoe1 ta'rds the
kitchen door and next
Here comes his old wife out with aim, a-rub-
bin o. her specs
And she rushes for the stranger, and she hOl-
lers out Its him.
Thank God we've met him comin'l Don't you
r5 kn8 Plsr ga as 6 ne tShrsar66sgd Slime her, , o,
bet hain't forgot
But, wipin' of his eyes, says he: your COL
fees mighty hOtW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04

Tbere is in fact eternity in the right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
= ~ fF1-s'-'''
Lime-KHu Club.l

The committee on ways and means submit
ted a report showing that four different
rIon- had been received during the past
Pi,,ortb for a new Paradise hall They were
reported as follows: -..,,- t,,us,
Plans for building eleven stories hlgh
and 800 feet long, with twehty ar =,
exceed 81 100000. - +bo
, plans fer q six-story marble 'front.' the
first five stories to be leased for a circus ana
the sixta to contain hall, museum A"i ; ,
etc. Cost not to exceed S50O,OO0
g. Plans for one story building covering
half an acre of ground, to have graVel r I'o
and dirt floor Cost no. t. exeesd s$JJ' Oo'.
L Plans for a red granite buiidiag ~ lee'
1ong and five stories H.. with the lower
story devoted to a colored cooperative groc
erv which shall give credit. The other toul
stories to be occupied with art studios ano
Paradise hall Cost estimated at $780, 900.