davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
Put Not Your Trusti in Riches.

Put Not Your Trusti in Riches.
"Dear friends" writes a Georgia
editor, "put not your trust in the
riches of this world. Only last Sat-
urday a man came in and paid us a
dollar, but while we were splitting q
cord of wood it fell out of our vest
pocket and was seized by one of our
creditors who was standing hard by
with a grocery bill in one hand and
q shotgun in the other"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
A SENSE.

PLEASING SENSE.
OfheaIth and strength renewed and Of ease
and comfort follows the use OF Syrup of Figs,
as it acts in harmony with nature to sfectu.
ally cleanse the system when costivs or bill
Gus. Fol sale in Soc. and $1.O0 bottles by
all leading druggists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
+ Guilty Of Assault and Batter,

II Guilty Of Assault and Battery
Upon your stomach with blue pill, pody-
phyllin or other rasping purgatives, positive
1y despair OF helping your liver. Violence
committed upon your inner man will do no
good. Real help, prompt and thorough, 10
to be found In the wholesome anti bilious
medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
malarial disease, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
nervousness and kidney troubles.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23

Theater.going Christians are never much
account in prayer meeting.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23

For Constipation or Sick Headache, us'
DR.: Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable. On
q dose.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23

The popularity of Dobbins' Electric Soap
is that it acts right on the dirt and stains in
clothes and makes them pure as snow, atthe
same time it preserves the clothes, and
makes them keep clean longer. Have your
grocer order it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
Job gave the devil his first knock-down.

FoR Loss OF APPETITE TAKE ALIENS
iron Tonic Bitters. AL genuine bear the
signature of J. P. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul,
Minn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23

Ifyou seek the worms blessing you will be
sure to get it's leprosy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23

We often pay the most for what We need
the least
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23

Sins, like muskets, cannot stand alone.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23

- II NVnlH w ID1 VNDE Va 1VN VI MUD1Os
- -. 60Sh NICOLLET AVE. MINNEAPOLIS MINI:
The great music School Of the North Vest Best teachasi In every branch. Free advantages
worth thep price Of tuition. Piano Organ Voice. EloclHon. Violin md all orhsstadI instruments
2 lessons $500 to s10oo send for me" Circular Fall tern 0 Gh sgt Il. MORSE. Director.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
XMAS AT GUY cON.
The Villagers Preparing for a Big
Celebrate n.

Cele brati u.
The young men Of Guyton, assisted by
some OF the older ones, are preparing to
celebrate Christmas by q grand fantastic
parade. A meeting was held few nights
ago and the matter was thoroughly dis.
cussed, aud a movement inauguraUed which
will insure a successful parade.
w. B. Nell was made marshal of the day.
and he has appointed as aid. Capt. A A
Winn, Hamilton Grimes and George Foot
man. Tne line will be formed at the high
school academy at $3.50 O'Clock a. m.. and,
preceded by music, will parade, mou ted
on horseback, through the principal streets,
dressed in gorgeous costumes.
From all Indications, and the interest
manifested by those VINO have inaugurated
these holiday festivities, Guytonians will
witness one of the grandest parades ever
seen in this section
In the afternoon q shooting contest will
take place between some Of tue crack shots
of toe town. The prizes have not been
named as yet. but it is said the inducements
will be such as to draw out a large number
to participate in the sport. A meeting was
held last night 10 complete the fnal arrange
ments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
FOR GE0AGIA ALLIANcEMEH.

The Eas. Point PIOicboy says the ALLIANCES
is growing rapidly il po"er and iHfenco
at that place.
| Thomas Reed Of Catoosa county sold
some nne, ripe Strawberries last week thss
were grown in dis own garden.
There is quite an element in Florida that
| favors the tuird party movement. although
| Z. es,dent K r. Rogers of the state alliance
is OPPOSED 20 it.
Albert Williams Of Ssuinoie district,
Charlo1ga county, ran c one-horSe crop
this year on tie Finley place and made
5~enty-one bales Of cotton, averaging 497
pounds each.
Crawford Herald. Mr. D. n. Arnold last
two more of MS Ssa6ls horses Monday. The
horses had been turned into pea fsld, and
tnere ves probably d {. nsideEable anouut
OF dscayed peas On tbs vines aAd stalks ead
the horses eat them.
The QuitmIn Press thinks alliancemen
should not permit the politicians
&c lead them away from the original pur-
pHses OF the organization, namely, 10 build
up tue farming interests at home. just as
tue Brooks county alliance Is doing.
A. L. Snort, O well-kaown Marion county
planter and alliancema1, aud Charles
hnowlton, president OF the Marion county
alliance, were IN Americas Wednesday 10
purchase al outfit for an alliance paper to
be established in Buena VISTA Their plan
is TO buy the Sumter Republican outfit, re-
move 1t to BUena Vista and establish al
alliance organ
Moutezuma Record. There is yet quite
large amount OF cotton in the hands OF the
farmers unsoid. Tho three warehouses in
Aontezuma have, in round numbers, $50
bales OF c1thon, which will average $40 per
bale az present prices, sinouati & to 1884,
COO. Hundreds of bales are lying under gin
houses over the county, some farmers hay
Ing as much as twenty-five bales each.
Gainesville Eagle: Several fine horses
have died nsre recently. notably one belong
ing to Tom Daniel and one to Ill. ID. Hudson.
supposed to have beel caused by being fed
vita damaged corn. The prorracted rains
that come ia just before corn was gathered
kept it wet and caused great deal of it to
mould and turn blue next to the cob. and
Otherwise damage tie grain, even where
the damage Is not apparent to q casual
observer 1t is there, however, and is death
to the horse that Is given too much Of it.
The first symptom generally observed is
that the animal becomes blind; in q short
tine it reels and staggsrs, aud finally is
seized with violent commissions. Some ami
mails are saved, if the case is treated
promptly by some one who has veterinary
know edge and experience, but if the parox-
ysms are allowed TO come on before remedies
are applied the case is almost certain to
prove fatal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

TO q near relative OF Simmons. Simmons
made hts escape and hid CUT in the woods.
On Sunday last a posse surprise1 him in
bis hiding placs, GEAR Adsl, and
demanded his surrender. Simmons sa ?
that he could not escape, and he
said: Let me go home and kill my
wife and children, and then 1 will surren-
DER or words % that effect OF course
the posse could not agrees 10 any such
proposition, aud closed il on him. Seeing
tha5 he could not carry out his plan Sim
mons pulled knife from his pocket. and
before he could be restrained plunged IL TO
the carotid artery on one side Of the throat,
aod then sunk It equally as deep on the
other. Be then shut up the knife and
handed 1t 70 ore OF the posse VINO vas
nearest, aud sank down and died In few
minutes
Capt Dennis G. Sheehan Of the Spaldiog
Grsys Of Griffin died Thur dag. The Griffin
Call says: "He was educated in Sas aEnah,
Where he remained until 1853. when ne
moved 70 Macon and engaged in the MOTEL
bust ess with w. A. Do9dy, in which busi-
ness ne remained until April, 1861, when
the tramp OF var IVES aOundef, and ts
marched 70 the front as member Of the
Macon Guards, Company c, Eighth
Georgia regiment, commanded by
the iIustrlous Lucius b. Lamar,
and there battlcd for tie con-
fsderacy until April 3, 1865. when he was
captured at ri hmond and sent to Balti-
more as a prisoner Of war, where he re-
manned until April 15 when hs was pa
rolled. Be returaed 10 Macon. where he
entered in business with w. A. Doody &
Co., 10 1865, after whicl he held a number
OF tightly responsible positions in Macon,
where DO resided until about three years
ago, when he came 20 Griffin to take charge
OF the New York store, Which position ne
filed with ability and credit up to the day
be took his bed, about three weeks since"
Buena Vista Patriot: There was a seri-
Gus accident at the saw-nill Of Short &
Moore last Friday, in which Bob More was
very badly hurt The accident happened
about as follows: Something mad gotten
was being tested. A log was D aced on ths
carriage, but tue track was discovered 70
be out OF plu nb aud it was removed, and in
it the head block mex. 70 the sa v
reared up, and whea it came down it was
several inches too near the saw. |
This was not noticed BY Mr.. Moore, |
who held TIE lever, and he attempted |
10 test the track without the log. He did not |
discover that the head block was out OF |
place until the saw was in few inches of |
it, and it was too late to avert the cetas- |
trophe. Tho saw came blowing TO the |
iron headblock and knocked off every tooth, |
which few Like bullets from rifle. One Of |
hem hit DIR. Moore in the breast, point |
,orenoSt, aud came near going through to |
The holl W, which might have resulted ia |
tally. Several others went through both |
,oat sleeves aid lareratei the hesh, and |
While these wounds were painful they were |
lot serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
WEDDING BELLS AT GUYroy.
Lawrence Z. Cuboedge Marries Miss
Leila Jenkins.

Lawrence Z. Cubbedge Marries Miss
Leila jenkins.
One Of the happest weddings Of the sea-
son occurred on Wednesday at the Guyton
Baptist church. Mr. Lawrence L. Cubbedce
and Miss Leila Jenkins were united by Rev.
J. A. Scarboro in most beautiful and i'm
pressive manner. The happy couple. with
their attendants, DR.. B. w. Cubbedge.
brother OF the groom, with Mss Maud
jenkins, sister of the bride, and Mr.. Willie
Davis, with Miss Georgia Cupbeaze, entered
the church to the sweet strains Of Mendels-
ssohn's Wedding March, played by
Mrs. Angus Cubbedge, and stood
beneath the flower bedecked canopy.
looking the picture Of confiding love, hap
piness and beauty. A large number of
friends were present at the church, and
after the services repaired to the elegant
country residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. B J
Cubbedge, parents or the groom, where tn "
received the congratulations OF relatives
and partook OF a supper which had been
prepared for their reception and entertain
ment. Mr.. Townsend, a friend of the
family, acted as master Of ceremonies. The
bride is great favorite in Guvton society,
and Is thesdaughter OF Mrs Victoria jenkins
proprle ress of the Lanier house, while the
groom is one OF GuyUon's prosperous young
business men, and a member Of the firm of
b. j. Cubbedge & Son. The future hoa.e
of the young couple will be the Lanier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
P0OLEh'S N4W5 BUDGET.
Visitors to Take Part in the Shoot
Christmas Day.


Christmas Day.
John Middleton was visiting friends in
Poalor last week.
1t was rumoEed last week that Stillis
Fairchlld had been appointed postmaster ar
Pooler
Mr.. Dozier Of Macon, who was recently an,
pointed nigh, telegraph operator at Pooler
has been removed.
The condition Of DR.. George +. Synons.
of Pooler. who is suffering from the effects
OF q stroke Of paralysis, has not Changed
Colding are doug ali in their power for the
genial ctor.
The Committee appointed by the club for
the New Years eve hop has not held an
mesting YET, but President Jackson says the
hop will be IA success aud that the COMMITTEES
will neeJ Christmas day, when it will per.
feet all arrangements.
Il will not be long before Pooler will be
supplied with two saw-mi,ls and three
planning mills. Foundations have been
laid and machinery purchased for a saw
mill TO be built near the track at the head
of Morgan ST. eet.
o. account of friends and relatives of
members of the Rife Club desiring to take
part in the Christmas shoot, it has been de-.
cldsd to allow outsiders TO enter any OF tho
teams that will shoot. IL was at lirst ia.
re ded to make it purely club shoot, but
as there will be quite number OF vi.itors
from The city, il was deemed best to change
the programme so as TO allow every body a
chance to win turkey, Whistler clut
member or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
euYroN rE oaaas SURPRISED.
Prof Bird and Mizs Lswrsacs Given
Praeenfe by hair Bl,nfla

Presents by their Pupils.
Prof. A. z Bird. OF district high school
&. Guyton, osed tia term Friday, and ths
pupils will take vacation until Jan. ). TIL
term just closed was the public school term
and the professor was much gratihed at tbs
large attendance and ths satisfactory prog
ess bis pupils have made. In the beginning Of
the term Prof. Bird announced u his pupil.
that the scholar receiving the highest aver
age for the term would receive a free schol-
arehip fcr the next term.
This announcement created quite a
contest among the pupils, and q.
the Close OK tho term tae professor
read out the name of the successful
scholar-ths honor and scholarship was
awarded to Master Charlie d. Heidi, tn
bright and dutiful son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. u.
u. Heidt. In making the award Prof. Bird
paid very handsome compl meat to tbs
school for the good progress they had made
and the large nun Der whose average haG
gone lar above his expectation.
AS the professor IVES about TO announce
the school closed for the term very unex-
pected and interesting surprise awaited him
ana his popular assistant, Miss Sallie Law
renee. ". B. Hell, one Of the trustees
arose and requested the professor and sis.
La "Tence TO take seats on the rostTun for c
few minutes.
The pupils conceived the happy idea Of
showing their appreciation of their teach
ers by giving each a handsome prese {.
Master Joe Christian, wao had been Sc
lected by the school, arose and IN nea
little speech presented the & IT'S, which were
a complete suipr So to Prof. Bird and Miss
Lawrence. After they had overcome the
embarrassment incident to a public sur
prise. each returned thanks and hoped that
with the new year they all would live T.
greet each other and see their number
greatly augmented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
GBOhGIA Thrift.

Athens negroes own considerable prop
erty.
Several new stores will be opened in Mad
ison in January.
A Coyington man is thinking seriously Of
opening steam lau dry.
A. 9. Smith & Goa is a new firm in the
grocery business in New Waycross.
A shipload OF Irish potatoes arrived at
Bruins wick Thursday from Nova SEQ ia
John Mattox & Bro. have bought out the
mercantile business Of w. d. Rogers of
Reldsville
The Halihan estate &C Augusta has been
sold to the Bradley Fertilizer Company.
and they will build their factory in Al
gusta.
The sales at the union ticket Office at
Jeup last Saturday amounted to 81, SIT IS,
and 1t was not an extra good day for tray
elers, either.
w. II. Arnold. of Woolfskin district, in
Oglethorpe county, who has a splendid mill
ON West Big creek, will soon use a part OF
his water power Ia manufacturing rope.
The annual meeting If the stockholders of
the American Match Company was ned in
the otfics at their factory On Dec Is, when
the following directors and officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Directors, j.
Ii. Porter, j. G. Hallman, G.. c. Selman, s.
A. Anderson. J. w. Rice, H. s. Anderson
and G. w. DIpree. Officers: c. w. Du-
pree, president; j. G. Mailman, vice presi-
dent; q. c. Selman, secretary and treas.
urer. The company is prospecting.
Brunswick Times. Factors generally
are advising their patrons to cut as few new
| turpentine boxes IS they consistently can.
The position Of the industry now is good,
and if the producers only will recognize tle
fact thai the success Of the future lies In
| taeir hands, aud that they can largely con-
| tribute to it by keeping DO n the cut Of
new boxes, united action on their part
will insure good business for 1891. Even
| at this season the receipts at Brunswick
continue good.
Tho Americas Light and Power Company
| furnished electric lights for the CITY. and
also power for the Americus street railway.
| Owing TO the scarcity OF coal and the great
uncertainty OF keeping supplied, the ligh5
and power company found itself confronted
| with the danger of having to shut down
altogether uiless fuel was economical. AT
a joint meeting of tas boards Of the light
and power company and the street railroad
company, Thursday, it was determined TO
run oaly al night CO light the city, and sus-
pend the operations of the street railway for
| thirty days, OF until the coal strike question
| Is settled. In the meantime an effort will be
made to provide fuel from other sources. so
! that operations car he resumed whether the
| coal mines are worked or not,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
Catarrh orlglnetes In scrofulas taInt. pp.P.

Catarrh originates In scrofulas faint. p. PIP.
purhes the blood and thus permanently cures
caiarrn.
PEOPLE wonder when they find bow rapidly
health - re-tored by taking p. Z. 4. lPricGly
Ash. Poke Root aud PolassiuInl. The reassn il
simple, as II - a powerful combination Of tho
roofs and herbs of tae home weois.
lerr Die blood poison. body covered with
sores and Two bottles OF Z. p +. prckly Ash,
Poke Root and P0tassluml curei the disease
mating tue pail mt lively as io-year-old.
Rheumatism vas So bad that Jam Irwin u
hayeaDAh could Aariiy walk from palm 10 his
enouider and lCinls 81 his legs. 7. r, p. RFickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium was reeorted 70
Rnd Irwin Is well aud happy -Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
a Question Settled.

At this season everybody is puzzled to
know what " buy as n Christmas present
for father, mother, brother, sister. sweet
heart or friend. II you will kindly call on
us We viii decide The question for you, We
have the pre- tiesk line OF Christmas novel
ties We ever had. aud at lower pricea Call
and soe those beautiful plates Mt S75 doz.
We offer spec al low prices now for the tao
weeks on everything nc
WEsT's cHINA PALACE,
I'D. 1873 brought0n 81. est
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

hibits this winter-one on the Indian river
and ons q. Tampa. he viii capture more
sss COWS for t5e puroose. and Rlso has his
plans laid for the capture OF l5-foot croco-
die Of his acquaintance down among the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
Oh ic x erin g.
THE KING OF PIANOS.

The KING OF PIANOS.
It has been the leading piano of America since
the year 1923. Its m kkers have anticipated every
great Improvement and it is the aim and object
of every good maker of pianos to initiate the
Ctickeriag tone Some have bean more or ess
successful. but this piano still s ami without a
rival. IL has received mere awards OF merit at
more great worlds exhibitions tnan anV other
piano made. In fact, It is the only piano ever
honored by the French government with the
Cross IF he Legion Of Honor. Messrs. Chicken
ing & Sons have one OF the largest factories in
the world. They have turned out more than
rs coo Instruments and in everything that goes to
make the most excellent musical ms rument,
not only in mechanical construction, but in per-
feet tone quality, they satisfy the most critical
musica! taste Of the age No one who can
afford to buy really first class instrument can
afford 70 buy aov but Chic Sering,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
We Suppose You Know

That the manufac ure of Pianos and Organs
for the purpose If SALE has grown to immense
dimensions. There are dozens of manufacturers
throughout the country engaged In turning out
characteristic seem to De as good as the best,
but wnich arc really devoid OF every true must
cal excellence. 1t Is our pride that for 20 years
we have represented the greatest manufacturers
of America. We have been enabled, and are
still able TO do this because of our experience,
our large capital and our ithmense trade.
Tae names of our makers are household
wor Is. First among them comes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

Maximum temperature b5; minimum TEN
pcrGture. 3a.
The hignt of the river at Augusta at 1888
O'Clock a. IN. yesterday augusta tiInel was
rs feet, fall OF OIL feet during che past
t8enty-four hours.
Observations teken at tho same moment of
time at all stations for tho MORNING News.
SAVANNAH. Dec 90 1925 p. NJ city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

We offer great indacs neats in Clothing
and Furnishing Goods for the Holidays
Cohats, l49 brought0n street. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
Now to the Point.
Our are crowded with the Greatest Holiday
Stock Ever Exhibited. Over zoo instruments from
the greatest makers. They must be sold,
and to sell them offer you
Special Holiday Inducements.

WE moan just what we say. We shall offer
w YOU for the next week or ten days special
Inducements to buy. such as we have not offered
in year past, AMI such as we shall not offer in
the coming year. There is not such q display OF
Pianos and Organs in any other city in this
country as We can show you to-day in our Sa-
vannah wareroom, and we are determined that
our sales shall reach point never before kno Sn
in our business history. We mean to make it q
birthday anniversary TO be remembered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
mason 81 Hdnlin.

Another name even more widely known, if
possible. is that Of Mason & Hamlin, for years
the makers OF the most perfecs Reed Organs in
existence 1t is idle to spend time in praisng
their organs. They are too well known TO need
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

sTIn1lcates trace. TInclsJ AMI huudrsishs
Z. ). GoaGAs, Observer Signei Corps.
Christmas Cards just received-M. T.
Taylor, 1856 York strees.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
THE STERLING.

We have these instruments in price from 1925
up to SEQ, aud we are able 10 console ntiously
represent and warrant them to every purchaser
who desires moderate priced, but really re-
liable strument
No intending buyer Of Piano or Organ who
really understands his own interest can afford
to buy en- i strument that has not a settled
reputation. nor can he afford to buy it from any
dealer who has not TO maintain q reputation for
skill, fair dealing and success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
CHEAP PIANOS.

Fmphatically we do not sell them. Years of
experience have convinced US that it does not
pay, but we were Obliged to fni some way 10
meet ths buyer who does not feel himself able
to afford q highpriced instrument How have
we done this. by adopting one of the most
popular instruments made, for which we control
the southern Agency, and by Sc ling it at q very
small profit to meet the competition of the
cheap piano. This instrument we have found in