davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
ENDERs, Pa, Feb. 1s. 1ssI


Piso's Cure for Consumption relieved tie
cough, checked the night-sweats and emacia-
,non-ln short, gave a new lease OF life to pa
tient OF mine who was rapidly and surely an.
ease. -
To-day she Is in the enjoyment of fair
health, and this result Is due to he beneficial
eeiIects OF only few bottles OF Piso's Cure for
Consumption.
II we take into consideration the DURATION
OF thls patients sickness, the SEVERITY OF the
byinptont,the SMALL. quantity of the remedial
agent and the BRIEF PERIOD OF TINE within
Wnich CURE WAS EFFECTED,we cannot fail 10
acknowledge the truly wonderful effects OF
Plsos cure for Consumption.
LEVI JAY ENDERs. M. ID.
In every community there are living wit
neSses 70 testify that In naming our medicine
Fiso's Cure for Consumption, VIC have not
claimed more than IL can do. Its standing in
the market also proves its merit We have
not published sensational notices: our adver-
tisements have been mere signs 10 indicate the
existence OF Piso's Cure for Consumption In
stead OF endeavorinR to excite fear our pur-
pose has been to encourage hope.
Yet Piso's Cure for COnsun ption stands tn
day az the head Of all medicines OF It's cIas,.
requiring for its manufacture a factory full OF
skilled workers and improved machinery
whereas about twenty years ago all the work
was done In one little room by one man.
Price, 20 cents per bottle
IL. IT. HAZTETIEF Wa rreu Do
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

- Ladies wanting CLokKs or Wars
should patronize the. well known, reliable
KIT ST, and "a Firm AVE-, PIrrsBuR0H.
Their line Of stylish goods is Immense, while
their prices are guaranteed THE LOWEST.
Infants and Misses cloaks are shown in
greatest variety
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

A remnant Of the Seneca tribe OF In.
dams still fingers in Warren county Pa
speariDg 6sh, ETC., for living. The
tribe, all told, barely numbers 600
me nbers, and has so dwindled that mar.
riage among blood relations has become
almost q necessity.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
TEE PoEr.

Enchanting visions on our sight,
The poets magic hand hath wrought:
Charmed words are his. with rhythmic pulse,
-B. NJ LEWIS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

A few days ago Amos Carpenter, who
resides near the line between Clay an /
Clinton counties, Mo-, was out ia the
woods two mics from home, when be
was bitten by a timber raft, G make on the
leg near the ankle. He at once wipc
the blood of with leaf, and took bio
chew OF tobacco from his mou h and
bound it on the bitten pace with a stir
OF bark. AT or reaching home he bath
ed itin hartshorn, and has suffered no
III effects Other than slight rising at the
bitten place. The snake was killed. and
was nearly feet long with IL rattles.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
"mamma's Gittin' Better"
There Is gladness ia the household;
The shadow fades away
That darkeued ali the qunahfno

y IIUIN y KItITUI7IH IN VIC UOUNoIUIWt
The shadow fades away
That darkened oil the sunshine
or many n summer day.
%, mammals getting betteF,H
The happy Children cry.
And the light 81 hope Bhinea bright a0ain
In the loving husbands eye.
In thOgeands 81 homes women are "sick
unto death with The terrible diseases 90 COM
mon TO their sex, and Il would seom ~ n all
the happiness bad gone out OF life and tho
household In nsequcnce. For when the wifi
end mother suffers ali tho family suffers With
NOT. This ought rot 20 be, and II need not be.
ments Is at hand Many home has been
mndc happy beca1ec the shadow Of disease
haa boon bRnishec from n by the potent power
Of DR.. Pierceis Fav5ritc Prescription--tho un-
falling remedy for Oh weak ne8ses and diseases
peculiar 20 women.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

There Is tide in the affairs OF men which
iftaken at he food leads on 20 fortune" IL
your affairs nre at II low ebb now, don't fail TO
write TO ,. ~ johnson a. Co., 1909 Main St,
richmond, Va, who have plans that WIN en-
able you TO make money rapidly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
Artistic Indifference.

i must mention O melancholy fact
which shows how Fictitious is the taste
OF the public for art, says Paris cor
respondent. People 90 in shoals To an
art exhibition when il is fashionable
one; 1T is the proper thing then. It
seems that the exhibition of Barye's
works is not fashionable, for no one
goes to 1T; the entrance fees scarcely
amount to more than guinea dav.
Although the hall has been lent by the
Beaux Arts school, the expenses will
not be covered; and yet some of the
bronzes exposed are perfect master
pieces, worthy of Grecian art. Barye
Is the first sculptor who ever modelled
animals as they really are. Before his
time people were satisfied with the
wigged lions, such as those that deco
rate Trafalgar square; triumphs of con-
yentionality, negations of truth. He
took the trouble to go to Jardin des
Plantes and study the living model !:
and although the king of the desert
does not come out to hiSfull advantage
in cage, still Barge modelled mar
velous things. He loved all wild ami
mals-even elephants, buffaloes. and
rhlnoceroses, dogs, stays, roes, goats,
or even rabbits, serpents. lizards-in
fact, all animals. But it is the custom
to consider as secondary the art of an
animal painter or animal sculptor, and
poor Barge died in distress beside his
masterpieces. It is, however, some
consolation for his ghost to know that
Americans are covering his bronzes
with gold; although it is shameful that
In his own land such Indifference is
shown to his memory. 1t is said that
America will erect the statue of which
France does not deem him worthy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

The most prominent physicians in the city
smoke and recommend ''Tansll's Punch"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

500 Reward one cd for an inourabie case Of
Catarrh by the prop etors Of DR.. 9age'a Rem.
tdy. - cts, by drugrists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
Pro,ect Yourrun..

The United States imported 43G, sos, 900
pounds of coffee last year at a cost Of so,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

yearly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
4 YaInab.e Tlmenlece-

Chief Of Police Packard Of Hartford
Conn. carries o. watch that is indeed -
novelty, as well as valuable limo
piece. Without opening tho watch
tbe time Of day or night 10 the nfnpt,.
can be nsccriained. Bv pushing down
q spring on the outer edge Of fbo cseo
the hour is given by the striking If a
miniature gong, as are also the quarter
hours and minutes. If, in the night
the owner wishes to know the time. Il
is learned In very few socond~ and
is found out Do This way: Tit Al 49,
minutes To 3 o'clock, one Of three little
gougs vi strike two. two ponos fben
aLcly three strokes. and
-, two h0uffk
utes. NAH
ltcg 10 8.
ars ago
but at
NsOld
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

When Do5bins's Electric Soap was fret male
ln 1894 30 cost ~ esais bar 10 is pyeeisfiv the
same ingredients and quality neN and dossnf
foa hey. Buy 10 OF your grocer and preserve
your clothes. II DC hasn't a. he will get D.
Ireland has 10000 women lace makers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

nR0ySV Why suffer- when have 4 euarantsts
$500 -. - enre ISend > .. by mail Remody afrf
BY return post. PHIL co. Us N "a 81. Phliads
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
Took oar Hls unaer Fam.

s. 8. s. cured me OF malignant core throat ana
mouth, caused by impure blood. The trouble exc.
tended down 10 my left lung. which wac very sore.
The doctors practiced Cor three years without
Telief, WHOM left them and took s. s g. -Four bot
tics cured me. BEE RiLEY, Meridian. Miss.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

HFnME STUDY. Book-kcepiug business Forms.
EHSMk Pcilmausliip, Arithmetic. Short bend. ctc.
= thornuRhly tansht by MAIL; Circulars free.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
LKvI JAY ENDERs. MID

80 E. r. HAzLETINE, Warren, Pa.
The morning news., 1889-03-16
LOCAL PERSONAL.


s. A. Crosby of Baxley is in town.
r. G.. Alexander of Birmingham is here.
j. r. Roberts Of Admission il in the city.
Geo. c. Rates Of Augusta is in the city.
R. w. Hancock Of Atlanta is in the city
DR.. /. n. Bishop of Brunswick is in the
city.
John B. Zimmele OF Bethlehem, Va, is
in town.
Miss Brown of Satilla is stopping at the
Marshall.
+. NJ. Lee of Blackshear came up to Sa-
vannah yesterday.
M. A. O'Byrne, Esq, returned yesterday
from trip to Florida.
f. l.. Lang and Miss L. c. Lang of
Folkston are in the city.
Messrs. A. NJ. Colder and L. NJ Curry Of
Chauncy are in the city.
w. G. Toomer aud wife, Of Jacksonville,
are guests of the Pulaski
b. f. George and wife and p. Hernandez
of San Antonio, Tex, came TO Savannah
via the Central railroad yesterday
Capt. L. Johnston of Waycross, came up
to the city yesterday. He spent the day in
the city guest of the Screven house.
Lieut.. Carter left last night on an in
spection trip to Fernandina, where some
AHiP"fUauS "oih oh bhe JeItlSS is going on
Senator and Mrs. duBignon have returned
from a visit to Brunswick and Jeckyl
island and few days trip to st. Angus
tine.
Gen. Casey, chief of army engineers, and
Col. Craighill, chief of engineers of this di-
vision, are expected in Savannah next
week.
William J. Harris returned yesterday
from a weeks trip TO Brunswick ana
Darien. His wife accompanied him back
from Darien, where she has been visiting
her old home
Lieut.. Carter went down to Brunswick
day before yesterday to look after the
dredging at tie mouth of Jekyl creek The
dredging there is about completed. There
is little shoal in the inside of the creek
which will be removed, as far as the funds
go. in about ten days
The morning news., 1889-03-16
SAM MURoH1soN STILL LOOSE.
The Murderer of Dick Mitchell of Sand
Fly Not Yet Arrested.

The young negro. Sam Murchison, who
shot Dick Mitchell at Sand Fly station, on
the City and Suburban railway, two weeks
ago, is still at large, and so far as can be
learned no effort has been made TO capture
him. Murchison is reported TO have been
seen at Isle of Hope within day or two
after he killed Mitchell, and he is believed
to be staying near Sand Fly station nov.
Murchison's mother lives about half
mile from where the murder was commit
ted, and young Murchison is believed to be
sleeping at her house and keeping out Of
sight during the day time until the excite
ment over the killing has subsidized, and he
can come back without fear Of being ar
rested.
Murchison's friends say that they know
where he is, and they could turn him over
to the authorities if they wanted to-which
they do not.
The circumstances of the murder were
given in the MORNING News after the cor
oner's inquest had been held There was no
doubt that Murchison killed Mitchell.
After the row between the two negroes
which occurred at Mitchell's house Murch-
ison went away, and one Of the witnesses
said that he borrowed a charge u gun
powder from one neighbor and gun from
another. He told the neighbor from whom
he got the powder that ne was going to shoot
game. 5lufcnlS jllS ulOLNef DehFu OF LH6
fracas between Mitchell and her son, and
she went to Mitchell's to see about it. 1t
was stated that Murchison had gone to his
mothers house. and was seen by some chill
dren, and was very bloody about the head,
but the story was not substantiated by wit
nesseS.
While Murchison's mother was standing
in the door of Mitchelrs room talking to
Mitchell and others who were in the house,
her son pushed the door open behiud her
and leveling the gun at Mitchell shot him,
the load taking effect in the left lower side
Of the abdomen. Mitchell dropped to the
floor dead. Murchison threw the gun down
and ran, making his ESCAPE.
Murchison is looked upon as a bad char
acter. He is about IS years old. and some
time ago threatened TO kill his father for
chastising him.
The morning news., 1889-03-16
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

Col. Mercer Slaughter, assistant commits
sioner of the Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association, is in Washington under
the care Of physicians.
TIE Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way has put on line of sleepers between
Savannah, Thomasville and Monticello,
leaving Savannah at 8 p. m., arriving at
Thnmasville at a. m. and Monticello at
1918 a. m.
Mrs Hannah Jacobs, the wife of the en-
gineer by THAT surname who was killed in
the wreck on the Birmingham Mineral road
toward the latter part Of last January, has
brought suit in the circuit court at Bir-
mingham for 100000 damages.
The following changes in the Central rail
road schedules will go into effect to-mor-
row:
Train No. will leave Savannah at GAO
a. M, arriving at Atlanta at 5:45 p. m.
Train No. will leave Savannah at $40
p. m., arriving at Atlanta at Z 100 a. m.
Train No. will leave Atlanta at $50
a. M, arriving at Savannah at $40 p. IN.
Train No. viii leave Atlanta at 7:05 p.
M, arriving at Savannah at $3.50 a. IN.
The prscticability of the electric lighting
of passenger trains is daily demonstrated
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railway. Its st. Paul train is now bril-
liantly illuminated by incandescent lamps
of which there are ten in each day coach
and large number in the sleeping cars
One feature in the sleeper consists in the
lights-in addition to the central lamps
which al 9 placed below the berths in con
venient position, so that pa assengers can
read without difficulty.
March 10, Tuesday-National associ alton
of general passenger and ticket agents.
Thirty fourth annual meeting at the Bruins
wick hotel, New York city
June Is, TueSday-American railway
master mechanics association. Annual
convention at Niagara Falls.
June 25, Tuesday-Master car builders
association. Annual meeting in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
July 10, Wednesday-Train d'spatchers'
association. Second annual meeting in In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Port Royal and Augusta road had
two wrecks Thursday just outside of Beau
fort One was the through freight, which
ran off about 800 yards from the depot
Eight box cars loaded with fertilizers were
a complete wreck, and tho track was torn
up for at least 100 yards. One of the cars
got one wheel Of the truck about the center
OF the roadbed and cut almost every tie in
half Two OF the cars were cross wise the
track, and it was almost all impossiblity TO
remove them without cutting them to
pieces. The second wreck was of the mail
train, which broke down just bsfore it
reached the Besutort depot. There were
no cars OFF the trs a; only one Of the main
springs of the front driving wheels of the
engine was broken, but If nothing had hap
pened to the mail train it could not have
gone any farther, as the freight was only
short distance ahead, with so many cars off
and SO mucn of the track torn up
The morning news., 1889-03-16
THE FEAST OF PURIM.
The Great Festival in the Jewish
Church to Begin Tonight.

Church to Begin Tonight.
The fourteenth day of the Hebrew month
Adar, which will commence tonight, Is OBJ
served by the Jewish people as a feast, the
Feast of Estoer." This year being leap
year it begins in the second Adar. 1t com
memorates the deliverance which the AL
mighty wrought by Israel In rescuing the
Jews from the vlllainous plot Of their bitter
foes Hanan and his sons whose macline-
tions were intended to destroy the race
The history and significance Of this fes-
tival is given in detail in the Book Of Esther
The deadly attack Of Amalek on the Chill
dren of Israel, which first occurred in the
Arabian desert and was renewed at the
time Of Samuel, came to a close at Shusan
In the conf ct between the two champions
of both nations Mordecai and Haman, and
thenceforth Amalek's name does not
recur in history, thus verifying the
mandate of Moses Thou shalt utterly
blot out the memory of Amalek
from under the heaven; forget not The
date of the history OF this festival falls
within the period of the Medo-PeFsian En-
pire, during the Babylonian exile, and the
scene OF action took place at tho capital,
Shusan. That the narration in the Book OF
Esther is true and correct in all its details
is established by the fact that the Talmud
devotes whole volume to the discussion Of
tnlS interesting subject. lna fAsn ana
vacil ating Ahasuerus, who deposes Vashti
because she refuses to commit disgraceful
act, is now fully identified with Artaxerxes
H. who, on his war expedition against
Greece, vented his anger against the turbu-
lent sea by having it lashed with iron
chains.
The synagogue service will be mainly de-
voted to the reading Of the Book of Esther
by Rev l. p Mendes, with psalms of thanks
giving and appropriate prayers. The fif-
teenth day of Adar is a day Of rejoicing.
Presents are intel changed among the mem
bers of fatnilies, and between relatives and
friends. Aims and provisions are literally
distributed to the needy, and social enter
tainments close the festival.
This season one Of the most brilliant
entertainments that has ever been given
uAder a similar occasion will take place.
Rev. Mr.. Mendes will preach ut the
Mickva Isreal Synagogue tonight from the
Book Of Esther.
One of the social events Of Purim week
will be the Purn ball, en- mGSqlte, which
will take place at the Guards armory, Tues
day evening, under the direction of the en-
tersainmenU committee for the Young
Mons Hebrew Association. Appropriate
prizes will be awarded to the best group
representation, the most original individual
and the best historical character. The en-
tertainment committee consists of NJ -ssrs.
Max Robinson, A. s. Cohen, A. NJ. Letfier,
o. s. Kulman aud A. s.. Guckenheimer.
The morning news., 1889-03-16
CITY BREVITIRS.

Telephone No. 432 has been placed at the
Baltimore wharf of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway
Nora Walker (colored) was locked up yes
terday by the police, charged with stealing
a shawl from Hannah Daniels.
The Sisters at st. Joseph's Infirmary will
thankfully receive any old linens for the
use OF the sick in the infirmary.
Detective Wetherhorn had Willie Ed
wards (colored) locked up for safe keeping
at l2:3O o'clock this morning, charging him
with burglary.
The only case in the police court yeste--
day was that of ID. Fedderwitz, who was
turned over 10 the city court on a charge
of assault and battery on Mrs. j. G. steg-
maier.
Virginia Williams and George Cuthbert
lcolored) were arrested by Officer H. NJ.
Morgan, charged with stealing a watch
from Mr.. w. A. Dempsey. They were
locked up.
Dredging will be begun in the river to-
day or tomorrow between the Ocean steam
ship wharves and the water works for the
purpose of opening navigable channel ia
that'vicinity.
The schooner Lawrence NJ. Mckenzie,
which put into this port a short time since
with her mast sprung and a cargo OF fruit.
which was disposed Of here has finished
having a new mast put in, and yesterday
she was cleared for Samana, st. Domingo,
in ballast
little pony, with bride on, created a
laugh among the clerks on Broughton street
yesterday by trying to climb up the stair
way next TO j. 5. Silva's The occupants
OF upstairs met the little animal on the
stairsteps and elected him. He then walked
into Silva's crockery house The clerks
were engaged ia the back part of the store
and the pony was not discovered until he
had upturned every large flower pot stand
ing near the entrance and indiscriminntely
demolished all the china that was large
enough for him TO get his mouth into. The
little fellow was limiting that he wanted a
drink
The morning news., 1889-03-16
Concerning Your Wants.

The zone cent word column of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach Of every one who has anything to
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise, and fer the small sum
Of ID cents you can demonstrate that you
are possessed Of those very necessary requi-
sites to success in life. The MORNING NEWS
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody,
is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
Of readers who never look at any other
newspaper.
1t will print your advertisement, if IS
words or less, for Is cents, aud charge you
one cent for each added word. There il no
trouble h. calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. If you have an ndver-
tising account with the MORNING NEWS,
you can telephone your advertisement. II
you do so before 10 0p. m. Business office
telephone is 354.
The morning news., 1889-03-16
From a Leading Now York Florist.

c. F. Klunder of No. 907 Broadway, New
York, is one of the best known florists in
America Florists, like other persons, are
subject to the ills of life, Notwithstanding
the fragrance surrounding their calling,
but like other persons they can be cured of
5heir Ills Mr.. Klunder writes:
| cordially recommend ALLCOCK's
Porous PLASTERs. l have found them,
after ten years constant use wonderfully
efflcacious in coughs, colds, pains in side,
back and chest. As chest protectors and
shields against the changes in the weather
they are invaluable. Ny dollhouse men use
a great many, and and family are never
without this never-faiing exteronl remedy.
The morning news., 1889-03-16

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS,
''The Cost Of a Lie" by Mrs. Il. Lovett
Cameron; brownies Triumph" by Geor-
gle Sheldon; Pretty Polly Psmbert on" by
Mrs. Francis Hudgson Burnett; "The
Brown Princess" by Mrs. NJ. V. Victor
"An Irish Nome Christo," by John Sher-
mad; The Bride Elect" by Annie Ash
more; Metropolitan Fashions for Spring
and Summer, 1899, The Delineator for
April, lie Guide de Ia Mode for April.
Town Topics, Dramatic Times, New York
Dramatic News, New York Mirror, New
York Clipper, Texas Siftings, The Nation,
New York Mercury, New York Herald,
World, Sun, Star, Press, Times, Tribune.
Boston H-rald, Boston Globe, Baltimore
Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer. Cincinnati
Gazette, Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia
Times, New Orleans Times-Democrat, At
lanta Constitution. Macon Telegraph, Au-
gusta Chronicle, Charleston World, Charles
ton News and Courier, Florida Times
Union, Louisville Courier Journal, chi
cago lnter-Ocean, Chicago Tribune.
The morning news., 1889-03-16
THE WEATHER AT SEA.
The Storm Passed Up the Coast-The
Vessels at Tybee.

The Storm Passed Up the Coast-The
Vessels at Tybee
The schooner Lizzie Dewey arrived I'D to
the city yesterday morning from Tybee.
Capt Burdge reports that on the passage
from New York he had very rough weather,
the wind blowing from all points
Of the compass. He says that
his vessel did not go ashore at Tvbee during
Thursday nights storm. She did not lose
her anchor, but was taken in tow by the tug
Forest City and was brought up to the city
without any mishap.
The Boston steamer, City of Macon,
which went down the river Thursday after
noon, anchored at Tybee and went out at
night, after the storm had passed. The
Baltimore steamer Johns Hopkins went
out Yesterday morning.
The fishing schooner Gertrude Summers
arrived yesterday. She reports very rough
weather. On Thursday night while under
double foresail she was nearly driven
ashore. The schooner has met with very
bad weather lately, and had poor catches,
in fact all Of the fishermen have Jared the
same way. The Summers will make one
more cruise for the season, and will return
north with her catch which will wind up
her seasons work.
The cyclone which developed off the
South Carolina coast on Thursday has gone
up the coast