davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-05-15
LOVELY CLIO.
a Romance of tho South 10 Col
ored Circles.

WERE right
smart tired that
night, but / fell
t er tn | n k / n
bout Clio, so l
got up, put on
my coat, brushed
up my hair, an
W Q n t out. 1t
were black as
midnight o u t.
side, an l went
stumblin' long
like an ole blin'
mule till / fell
straight inter O
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12
Fact. AbOa, the Alliance Store.

A fine line Of boys clothing at the Al.
lance Store ut cost.
Why pay.a profit on the goods you buy
when you can buy at the Alliance store at
cost
Do not forget that $1,000 90 worth of
goods are being sacrificed at the A Iliance
store.
A large and well assorted stock of
straw, soft felt and in hats al the Al
lance store, all at cost.
Now is the time to paint your houses
aud fences. You can get the finest mixed
colors and pure white lead at the Alliance
Special inducements are offered to
country merchants, buying round lots.
We will sell them at less than cost IA, the
A llIauce store.
All persons indebted to the Farmers
Alliance Exchange are requested to come
forward ut once aud settle. The collce-
ton of all accounts will bc vigorouslS
pressed.
l. u SurpNt,x Assi,,nrp
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12

The picnic and examination of Prof.
O. Green's school near Mr.. Irving Magcc's
Wednesday May 2Sth. was highly enjoy
ed by all that were 50 fortunate AZ to go.
In the morning the Professor entertained
the audience with the examination of
his interesting school, which consisted
of both primary and advanced scholars.
At II o'clock we were invited to partake
of the splendid dinner, which was pre-.
pared by the good ladies of that neigh.
borhood. In the evening we were again
entertained by Rotations, dialogues aud
songs. The Professor is fine instructor
and we wish him much success wherever
he may teach. VISITOR.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12

This body Of ours has been likened 10 q
tenement. It often has haunted apartment
the stomach. Scared by the eldrich sprite,
dyspepsia, digestion tics and .eiuses to re.
turn. What can break the sps.l. what can
raise the ban laid upou the unhappy organise
We answer uuhesita,ingiy, HOstettsr's Stom-
ach Bltters, ard we are warranted IN the re-
Spouse by the recorded testimony OF myrtadA
covering period o. over "A third Of century.
A course Of the Bitter3, begun In any stage OF
the afiictiOn, and per>iStently followed, will
terminate In cure positive, not partial The
Bltters restores tone TO the epigastric nerve,
renews and purifies the juices exuding from
the cellular tissue that act upon the food
digestively. eXpels bile from the stomach and
the blood. and promotes regular habit OF
body. Malaria, kidney complaint. nervous
ness, rheumatism and neuralgia give way TO
this medicine.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12
Death of Charles GOTTEN.

1t is with far more than passing regret
that we chronicle the death OF Charles
Gotten, whose critical Illness was men
toned in the last issue of this paper lie
died on Thursday night, of inflammation
Of the stomach, after desperate Illness oi
less than Il weeks duration.
Mr. Gotten came to irOokhaven in
1888, having but short tinc before
reached this country from Hungary, his
native land, and for several years WAS
engaged as book keeper for McsSrs Pfeif-
er & Dreytns He was an expert account
liant, and after leaving his first employ
ers, was engaged for "a time by the Prize
batsch Lumber Company, and snbse-
quently by McsSrs. Morcton Il II Inns, in
whose employ he died.
In 1885 he was married to Miss Marie
blanchard, one Of BrookhavenS most
beautiful maidens. 1t was romantic
affair and a real love match, the groom
being but a little past his majority, and
the girl-bride but IL shoIt while in her
buI IL N'S uHlplI, anu
the world can never know the unuttera-
bic grief of the desolate young widows
heart, or the bitter anguish of the dcvO-
ted husband aud father as he consciously
look ed for the last time upon the loved
wife and his two little girls about to he
left to the care of cold and callous
world.
The writer was not intimate with Mr..
Gotten, but all he knew Of him was to
his honor. His tender sympathy and
consideration for the sick and distressed,
his respect and veneration for the aged,
and his courteous and chvalric regard
for ladies were characteristics of his brave
and generous nature, and more than
once excited our silent admiration.
Among all the Hungarian mobiles to whom
Maria Theresa, with the infant king
in her arms, appealed for protection,
there was not ono truer, knightller heart
than beat in the bosom ofCharles Goltein.
Peace to his noble, manly soul!
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12

The following is the footing up of the
costs of the late term of the Circuit Court
as shown by the report of the Circuit
Clerk:
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12
70 Young and Middle Aga Men,

A SURE CURE. The awful effects of early
"A vice which brings organic weakness, DIES
trOyinS both mind and body, with all its dread
flll ills, permanently cured.
7 VRETHRAL STRUCTURE permanently cur
u ed! Removal complete neither knife cauS-
tic, or dilatiOn; without pain or injury. Proof
indiSputablc.
nRS. BETS address those who have impair
- ed themselves by improper indugenceS
and solitary habits, which ruin both mind and
body, uniting them for business, study or mar
riage.
CARRIED MEN. or those entering on that
4tk happy life, aware of physical debility,
quickly assisted
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12
school Picnic.

+. II. SHERMAN, Assignrn
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12

The Rev. John I. McByrde, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Marshall,
Texas, writes:
Gentlemen: | have relieved several oi
my acquaintamccs at Dallas Sherman and
Marshall of severe headaches and with.
out single tailun to do so inside ot
thirty-hve minutes. | would not take
s., 200 year and live without Prcston's
"Hed-Ake," or its equal, which l hav,
yet to find. My prayer is that the world
may know Of your most wonderful dis
covery, for / can call 1t by no other
name JOHN Il. MCBYRDE.
For sale by all druggists. so cents {;
bottle.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12

cbarmingly done. and both the subject
matter of ths essay and its delivery re-
Elected credit upon the fair young gradu-
ate who had won the first honors Of her
class.
President Fitzhugh next presented the
diplomas, comforting degrees upon the
graduating class rs follows: Mistress of
! English Litcrature--Sadie Dove, Annie
Buckley, Elmira Irwin, Florence Kern,
Kate Kern, Rhoda Mcclellan, Kate Mi
kell, Zula Perkins, Kate Rutledge, Carrie
Tedford, and Matte Upton. Mistress Of
Art-Minnie Cowan.
Certificates were also awarded us fol-
| lows: In music-Misses Carrie TedfOrd.
| Laura Lake, Mamie Stone and Ella Will
| lians. In moral Science-Miss Cora Nc
Calip. President Fitzhughs address to
the graduating class was gem in the
way of sound, practical sense and whole
some exhortation, earnestly aud feelingly
expressed.
At the request of the President, Rev.
Mr.. Upton of Baton Rouge, La, after II
few approp riate remarks, presented the
College medals to the proud recipients,
as follows: For excellence in music, Miss
Carrie rTedfOrd of BrookhaveD; for the
best original essay (wrlten debate), Miss
Annie Buckley of Jackson; scholarship
in junior department, Miss Georgia Tur-
pin of Louisiana; elocution, Miss Sadie
Dove, of Arkansas, and Miss Annie Leitcb
of Belize, Honduras; best general deport-
ment decided by lot between three
equally entitled to i), Miss Rosa Nc
Clelland, of Kinds county.
Miss Sadie Dove rendered a graduating
piano solo, the President made some an
nouncements, the benediction was pro-
nounccd by DIR. Sims, and theWhtworth
commencement of 1890 was naught
but a pleasant memory.
In his concluding remarks President
Fitzhugh announced that the session just
closed had been one of the most salts
factory since his connection with the
College, and especially so in the thor
oughness and efficiency of its work. The
best teac hing talent will be employed and
all other arrangements made by the
opening of the next session to keep every
thing up to the past high standard, and
Whitworth will continue in the future,
as in the past to maintain her posi- ton
in the front rank OF the first female C. OIL
leges of the country.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12
BuckIen's Arnica saIye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by I. I. Meade q Co
Brookhayen. Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint

Is 1T not worth the small price of rs cts
to free yourself of every symptom of
these distressing complaintsi Ifyou think
so call at our store and get a bottle o.
Shiloh's Vitalizer. Every bottle has n
printed guarantee on it; use accordingly,
and if it does you no good it will cost you
nothing. Sold by Meade & Martin. (2)
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12

Mr. Robert Martin, whose dangerous
illness was noted in our last issue, died
Thursday morning. His widowed moth
er. whose main support he was, and his
sisters and brother, have the sympathy
of this community in their sad bereave-
meUt
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12
OUR SUcCE SIS

Is based upon facts First-Practical Expert
ence. Second-Eyery case is especially studied
thus starting right. Third Medicines are pre-
pared in our laboratory exactly to suit each ease
thus effecting cures without injury.
Send cents postage for celebrated works
on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases
Thousands cured. s4S"A friendly letter or cal
may save you future suffering and shame. and
dgoldCn years to life. s8-No letters ans
wered unless accompanied by cents in stamps
A ddreSs or call on
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12
ivy AND COUNTY ITEMS


TUESDAY =, -.
Tine city was full of visitors during
commencement
wr, pudnall and Charley redford arr
Oh a visit home.
Judge Cassidy Is attending "n""''
ror,t ut Mradville.
uiss Addie Smith returned TUESDAY
uicbt flom the |. ]. y L.
The Brookhaven Machine Company
,,xe n boss black smith.
,,r,,e line of ladies' shoes and slip
nor, at IIartman's'cheap.
For spokcs, hubs, felloes and wagon
materials, 60 to lIartmans.
Remember the watch to be given away
ats. B. Wilmoth & Cos.
For q good fresh meal any hour OF the
day, call at wilmoth q Co.'S Restaurant
LAWYERS Thompson and McNair attend
oil the Chancery Court at Magnolia Mon
day.
u,rtman's is headquarters for ladies
li"' -. ,ot oo rega,dless of
""'''
' ,.cp w;Imo,h g. 20.
u,e only the purest fruit juice in their
drinks.
fine and fresh stock Of harness. bri-
"A ii.'0 ''n ,I,a Aui,,ce stors sell
st
no ,,,,. g co,, -, oo
10 ~ % - ill shaL.. Thor
oon,t LA heat.
,,,-,. ,o,1 roo,r cats ,;deboords will
al L;,ds f,rp;turo .t Tom
Perkins, Cheap.
,,, ,il hal . l;,, run
',oaaoroo,ont h,t thov are still
ohio for 1utv
-, 49,, E,oo,, urm.u of Spm-
,,., ~ NJ and ,rrs
pce;f.r this week
w., ~ ,h;s uaob,s ,.r,,rv 90,
49,. -.
-, Zoo o. co,ts
r.:
-
P'e'' SUPP
a., oh
Wv. t.,,, e.;a,,I, ..;, not
,V D''.s,.,,, :, A. anasay
~
>.,I,1 u;
Mrs. Zula Brooks Malone ct Atlanta
as attractive as IN her girihood days. IL
Oh V'sit 10 relatives mere
Mr. Harry Richardson and Miss Hattie
Roseby were married i'll Johnston Station
iaSl week by heV' o W. oip'ey'
New lot of window shades at so cents,
% cents, LOO and $50 at Tom Perkins
Furniture and Hardware store.
Now is the time to shoe your boys while
ycu can buy nice button shoe at the
Alliance Store for S1.00, All sizes in stock.
500 GALLONS best white wine vinegar
for pick.in~ and table use. Selling at
the Alliance Store tor about half the usn-
al retail price.
Our enterprisinc Young friend Lewis
Fitzhuoh. .Ir. is now MANAGER of the
Flzhucb Pharmacy, Memphis, and doing
a GOOD business,
Messrs. ScLerck e. Son have begun a
brick addition to their store. which will
front on two streets-NontlceIlo and
Railroad Avenue.
Na,ty,, rnoxo.,,.d so1o w.t.r leo
Cream shorhots and Will shakes on,
,oI,, b. 49,, -, 49, Go pau
Tor and Confectionery.
Sneaker Reed had better hurry nm his
Federal election law. Even the whites
appcar 70 have been too badly intimidat-
ed to turn ont at last Tuesday,s urinary
Mr. ona Nrs w II u,,,,ar ,oft Mon
h., .,:'-n. .':.;. - A.. n',n+,a.,n ~,
homo IN Georgia. The LEADER wishes
them n pleasant soiourn in the Empirc
State Of the Sopth and n safer return.
,;. C., :. ,,oL p.o,,,o
.r,;na - , Gil. p,,,r,'
,.o.a a. o..,o,a f.o,,1
Io.,.as, ..t. 80 ,aat o.+..1.,,
ovon;- -. -, 49,. or..,,,o,',
,N""'e ~ "'O'"" '"0 0o'''"''''o'' ''
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12
FREIGHT TRAINS.

No. mixed going north leaves Brookhaven at
0 80 A. M.
MOI mixed going south leaves Brookhayen at
53 p. NJ.
Mixed freights do not run on Sunday and
none goes south on Monday
f. NJ. BEE. Local Agt
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-12
DRS. BELTS g. Belts,
So st. Charles Street, New Orleans, la.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central RaiIr00d.

Nos. 8 and 4 do not stop at flag stations Nos.
and 2 stop at all stations. All trains stop at
Brookhaven.
&Trains both ways make close connection
with all OF the |. c. branch roads,
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13
Guarding the AngeIus.
rNam VOrk Nauc1

There is curious fact to be noted in
association with the exhibition of "The
Angelus" at the American Art Galleries.
This is that that costly work was not in
sured for cent. The association had a
fire patrol on hand night and day, and
in case of fire certain pictures, the chief
OF them 1.-THE Angelus," would have
been carried to safe place in pretty
short order. There are a great many
ways out of the galleries What with
windows on three streets and blind en-
frances on Broadway and Twenty-second
street, in addition to the main entrance
and scuttles leading to roofs that extend
without break to Fourth avenue, q
great deal Of proTerty might be rescued
if q fire was discovered in time.
With an efficient fire patrol on guard,
the association could afford TO take the
chance of insuring itself. | see some
western paper has printed the story of an
alleged plot to steal "The Angelus {"
This is pure bosh. Tt would not pay any
one to steal a picture so well known, be-
cause no dealer, collector or public mu-
scum would dare buy it, and any one to
whom it was offered, knowing that it
must be stolen, would be likely to put the
offerer under arrest. The attempt might
be made for the sake of possible re-
ward, but here also imagine it would
be failure, for the owners are persons of
the sort who would rather expend double
the money to capture and convict thief
than pay premium on his felony.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Winter A Arrangement.
OFFICE HOURS.

dOUhbs
Cashiers Office, Sunday excepted0, 73O A. m
to 700 p. m. Money order department. 9 a. m
to 6 p. m. Registry department. 900 a. m. to 6
p. m.
to 700 p m. Sunday 8 to 10 a. m.
business section 4 tSs Fly between HgS and
p. m. Sunday delivery at Post Office window, to
10 a. m. Collections from street boxes at and
IL a. M, A and p. m. Sunday p. m. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
railroad eastern division)-Arrive, 1880, a. M,
500 and 11.30 p. M; Close 800 a. M, IL M, 90
and p. M; supplementary, 1918 and Top. m.
Boston, intermediate Offices and connections
via Boston & Maine railroad, (Westem divisiopl-
Arrive at 1880 and $50 p. M; Close a. m, and
$50 p. m.
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive
2 a. m. and / p. m; Close IL m. and 9p. M,
Supplementary. 1880 and 10p.m.
AUGUSTA, intermediate Offices and connections
via Maine Central Authoritative at 2 and 8 a
M, 1 and 500 p. m. ; Close at e.15 a. M, IL m
40 and p. M; supplementary, 1890 and 10 p
Fdrmf,agton, intermediate ofices and connec-
lions, via Maine Central railroad-Arrve at 1
p. M; Close at IL m; Supplementary 80 p. m
Rockiand, intermediate Offices and connections,
via Knox and Lincoln Authoritative, 1 and 600
p. M; Close at els a. m. and 12m.; Supple
mentary l2.30p.m
Skoauheodn. intermediate Offices aud connec
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at
a. m. and p M; Close at IL m. and p. m. !;
Supplementary, 1870 and l0p. m.
auburn and Le,riston,-Arrive and 900 a. IN.
and and p. M; Close, $50 a. m, IL M.
4.30 and p. m.
Bangor.-Arriye at a. m. and and p. M. !;
Close at 6.15 a. M, IL m. and 9p. m.
Btddeford and Sdco,--Arrive 1890 a. M, 230
IL M, $50 and 500 p. m.
Canada, intermediate offices and connections
via Grand Trunk Authoritative at 1890 p m.
clost at 800 a. m. and p. m.
Gorhan, NJ H., intermediate offices and connec
| lions, via Grand Trunk rairoad-Arrive at $40 a
m. and 1880 p. M; Close at 500 a. m. and LOO
| and 4.30 p. m.
nections, Via Mountain Division M. c. r. r.
Arrive at p. m. Close at 500 a. m.
Bartlett. NJ H., intermediate offices and connec-
| tions, via Mountain Division M. G. r. R.-Arrive
at 10 q. m. and 8 D. M; Close at 500 q. m.
and p. m.
Rochester, N. H., intermediate offices and con-
nections via Portland Rochester railroad-Ar-
rive at 1.45 p. m; Close at $50 a. m and IL IN. (;
Gorham and SGccarappG- at 9.15 a. m.
and Lao and 446 p. M; close at $50 a. M, IL
m. and 6.3O p. m.
EastpOrt, (semi-weekly) via steamers Interna-
o5 Steamshp a at Tuesday
Thursday.
Cossen's Cllebeague, Long and Bailey's Islands
Arrive at 8 a. M; Close at l.30 p. m.
Peaks IsIand-Arriye 10 a. m, and close 1.3O
p. m.
Duck Pond, West0rook, Wsndham, Raymond
and South Casco-Arrive at IL a. M; Close at
Botceru Beach. ocean House, and K,sigI.tviue-
South Portland, (Ferry Viltagel and Willard-
Arrive at s a. M and $50 p. M; Close at a. m.
East Deertg-Arrive at 100 a. M; Close at
| 8 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13

Science gives us interesting details
about what the human eye has been and
what it may become. The Vendas of
India, which are the most ancient writ
ten documents, attest that at times most
remote, but still recorded in history,
only two colors were known-black and
red. A very long time elapsed before
the eye could perceive the color yellow,
and a still longer time before green could
be distinguished; and it is remarkable
that in the most ancient language the
term which designated yellow insensibly
passed to the Specification of green. The
Greeks had, according to the generally
received opinion, the perception of colors
very highly developed, and yet authors
of q more recent date assure us that in
the time of Alexander the Great the
Greek painters knew but four colors,
viz: white, black, red and yellow.
The words to designate blue and violet
were wanting to the Greeks in the most
ancient times of their history, they call
ing these colors gray and black. 1t is
thus the colors in the rainbow were only
distinguished gradually, and the great
Aristotle only knew four of them. 1t is
well known fact that when the colors
of the prism are photographed there re-
mains outside the limit of the blue and
violet in the spectrum distinct impress
sion which our eyes do not recognize as
color. Psychologists tell us that it is
reasonable to suppose that as the color
ORGAN becomes more hiohly devalOnad
and even before the human eye becomes
perfect, this outside band will evolve
into color perfectly discernible.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Feb.12 l890-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions. &c.:
Pork Long cuts IL OO0l2 SO; snort cuts 2 90
a. SO; backs IL 00@12 60; lean ends at IL 80
@13 90; pork tongues at IL 30 extra primel1 30.
Lard-Choice 612@6s4 cpfb In ties and tubs, To-
ID pails In cases at TAG; BIB pals at 71sc; Bib,
at 7Ac.
Hams az 10c; small Il :pressed hams at lie.
Hogs Choice city dressed hogs at 51a G q 70
country do al 4A C
Butter-Western exrta crmy at 27028c; firsts
and extra frsts 20a25 extra INIT crm at 10000;
hrsts l49lr ;choice factory 12@12zc; New York
and Vermont extra crm 27@2S; do ext firsts 22@
lSG22; low grades 10G14c; Eastern crm gOod
TO choice at 24a26c. The above quotations are
receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots. job
bling prices 1G2c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice at 1OG11c; Western
109l0lac; lower grades as to quality; sage at
lll9 912c. Jobbing prices Nc higher.
Eggs Eastern extra - @17c :firsts 140l5c ex
Michigan choice 15915Sc; lined 1o@11c. job
bling price lie higher.
Beans Choice small N York hand-picked pea
Beans at 2 1902 25 % bush; choice New York
large hand-picked1 100000 small Vermont hand
picked '002 30 ;choce Yellow Eyes 0o@3 10.
Jobbing prices DC higher.
Poultry-Fresh killed spring Chickens, Northern
@l4c; fowls choice llG12c; Western dry-packed
TURKEYS, choice at l6@ISc; common to good log
lac.
Potatoes-We quote Houlton Hebrons at 73R
75c % bush; HOulton Rose at zoe: Aroostook
Hebrons 73c. do Rose Toe
Hay Choice prime hay 500 0QGS17 90; good
dne 81 a'si4; poor to ordinary sio asi2: East
swale at 10; Rye straw, choice, SIG 00Dl6 30;
Dat straw $3.50 90.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13
THE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N
u. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
10 Exchange ST.; Chisholm Bros, Union De.
pot; Hodgson, 1914 Portland ST.; John Cox, $50
son, 2 Exchange st. Goold, corner Congress and
Ghestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress St.; "A. g.
Todd q Co, Commercial, corner Park Morrill,, 243
Beardsworth, 81 India st. Da Silva, 221 Spring
ST.; Brown, Cor. India and Commercial SITS;
hopkins, near Union Station; Lee, SO Middle ST. !;
Perry, AZ Middle ST.; MCGOWAN s. Young,
Ais Congress St., and Of CHISHOLM Bros agents
Auburn, Ha X. II g. Reynolds.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, +. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, B. l.. Dennlson.
Cumberland Mills, X. S. Raymond.
DamariscOtta, K. W. Dunbar.
Deering, @. M. Record.
Freeport w. A. Mitchell
Fryeburg, j. @. Gerry.
Fairfield, e. Fl. Evans.
Harrington, III. c. White & Co.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. II. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Long Island T. M. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls Merrill & Dennng
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
pId Orchard ehia Geo o: E. Fogg,
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, O.S. Andrews. R. Fl. Burnham s. A.
j. Huston.
sss scc k " BoSt9 HS VIM s.osno.
So. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck.
Thomaston, E. Walsh.
Xinalhaven, A. B. Vinal.
WaldoborO, G. Bliss.
Waterville, c. 81. Hayes.
Woodfords, III. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth. w. f. Bennett.