davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12

so,erv even after the disease has pro.
1yessed so far as to induce repeated bleed
fnos from the lungs, severe lingering cough
with copious expectoration incluoing Iu'
hercular matter), great loss OF nesn anu eA-
IRENE emaciation and weakness
DO YOU doubt that hundreds OF such cases
~enorfed to us as cured by Golden Med.
;cai Discoyery were genuine cases OF tnat
Sread and fatal diseasel You need NOT take
OR word for it. They have, in nearly every
s.stance been SO pronounced by the best
..,d ,rost experienced home physicians
1,ho have no interest whatever IN mis.
renresenting them, and who were oten
.t1onoiy preiudiced and advised agaIns,
trial of "Golden Medical Discovery
hut who have been forced to confess tna Una.
l. surpasses, in curative power over .: :.i'
fatal malady, all other meoiSines VIZ wa
which they are acquainted. Na.. -
liver oil and its filthy emuision,, .,,.s.
Sa.as ana had either utterly failed to oene-
9. 80 had only seemed to benefit little fof
NJ .,or+ time. Extract of malt, whiskey'
,ar;ous preparations of the nypo..
ee ho had also been faithfully uleo
The photographs of a large rumos e;.; o.
&hose cured of consumption, oronenl.isi
snoss coughs. asthma, chronic nasal
Ans-. erd Kindred rnaladies, have oeen
cInas,i,a renroduced in q book OF 100
~ .,y,,;cli will be mailed to you, on
PaS. ~ address and six cents IN
Is,ps You can then write to those VINO
have been cured. and profit BY tnen eA'
peIssda ss.. sor Book. WORLDS DIspENsARS
,rnn1cSI' ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12

can be CufeQ. 1 ~
the evidence of
hundreds of liv-
ing witnesses to
the fact that, in (
all its lyI
stages, consump-
ton is a durable
disease. N OF
every case, but a
large percenide
cases, and we bel
Mlly 2S per cent
cured by DR.. Pie
NEIsNnv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
Railroad and Steamboats,,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ARRANGEMENTS Of TRAINS IN EFFECT DEC.
30, 1894.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta as
Follows:
THROUGH TRAINS

GOING WEST-6.So A. NJ. for Lewiston,
ockland, Phillips, Rangeley, Portland, Boston
and Montreal; 1910 A. NJ. for Brunswick,
Lewiston, Pennington, Phillips. Kingfeid.
Rockland, Portland and Montreal, Boston.
daily Sundays included) $40 and 3.i5 p NJ I;
for Brunswick, Bath. Portland. Boston; IL 90
p. NJ. might Pullman) every night for Lewis
ton. Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-l.b0 A. NJ. might express) for
Skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor, st.
stephen, st. John and Aroostook county; 9.33
A. NJ for Waterville. Skowhegan and Bangor;
l2.S7, for Waterville, Oakland, Winthrop and
Lewiston 3.45 p. NJ. for Waterville, Oakland,
Skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor. st. stephen, st.
John and Aroostook county; us p. NJ.
for Waterville: 915 A. NJ, Sundays only for
Waterville and Bangor; $40 p. NJ. Sundays
only,) for Waterville, Bangor and st. John.
The Night Pullman Train going East at I.50
A. NJ, going West at HOO p. NJ. runs every
night, Sunday included, connecting for and
from lewiston. but not to Skowhegan on Mon
day mornings. or to Belfast, Dexter or beyond
Bangor, Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
Masonic Fair.

For routine matters, remarks, etc., see ste
ographic report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12

The next meeting of the kennebec
Natural History and Antiquarian Society
will be held the first Tuesday in febru-
airy, and Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt will
prepare an able paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
JANUARY MAGAZINES.
W0man's Progress

for January opens with an appreciative
sketch of the life and labors of Susan
Hayhurst, NJ. D., by S. p. Chambers.
1t is accompanied by an excellent portrait
of DR.. Hayhurst. Cora Urquhart Potter
contributes a unique article entitled, "a
Burmese Fair 1t will be read with in
terest. A beautiful tribute is paid to the
memory of the late Mary Yeargin in "A
Short Life" One Of the leading articles
of this number is Famous Women of
Bologna" by Gertrude Stuart Baillie.
In the various departments, Among
the Clubs" Political Equality" and
Juvenile Annex" number of interest
ing matters are discussed. woman S
Progress Co., 1909 Walnut St, Philadel-
phia, PAP .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
TAKE STEPS
prepare an able paper

In time, ifyou are a SUI
ferer from that scourge
of humanity known as
consumption, and you
can be cured. There Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
BRIEF SESSION
And But Little New Business Intro
duced, Friday.
MANY lawmakers Go Home and Capital Looks
Deserted.

The Senate made quick dispatch of bust.
ness, Friday morning. There was little
of Importance, and in the House the
amount Of new matter was inconsiderable,
being chiefly petitions.
Senator Hovey introduced an order re-
curing the committee on legal affairs to
inquire into the expediency of repeating
or amending the law passed by the last
Legislature, which provided that a SUI
preme court justice should not sit in law
court on q case tried before him.,
For Purchase Of Freeman's Supplement.
Mr.. Hill of Portland introduced re-
solve appropriating $1,000 for the purchase
of 1900 copies of Freeman's Supplement
to the Revised Statutes, to be distributed
by the State librarian under the direction
OF the Governor and Council.
The Governor and Council of the Passa-
maquoddy tribe ask appropriations of
$500 for the May dividend, $500 for the
November dividend, $500 for wood money
5000 for new lookup house and $3.50 for
ash for baskets.
MIR. Parsons of Foxcroft, presented petit
tions from Piscataquis citizens, represent
ing that Ship pond stream above Buck S
Falls, so called, and Benson and Long
Pond streams, tributaries Of Ship Pond
stream which empties its waters into
Scbec lake in said county, and Bear brook
and Mill brook, which also discharge their
waters into said lake, and all natural
spawning beds for the landlocked salmon
in said lake. and that for many years said
streams have been fished in spawning sea-
son. They therefore petition to have fish
ing prohibited in such waters for 10 years
Mr.. Mccullough Of Calais, put in a
resolve to appropriate for the Passama-
quoddy Indians the sum of $4,000 in addi-
ton to the appropriations for 1898 and
1894.
Mr. Coffin of Bangor, introduced bill
amending the Special Laws of 1850, re-
ferring to the European & North Ameri-
can Railway, so that the bond OF the
treasurer may be fixed at $50, 900 instead
of $50, 900.
A. NJ Devereaux, Manley g. Trask and
others ask to be incorporated the Castine
Water Co, with capital stock of $50,
600, that may be increased to $50, 600.
The town of Marion asks for $3.50 for
A.. and 1SQ6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Remington Typewrit-
ers, Insurance and Loans, bearing & Hull;
Delightful Sweets. Solomons & Co, Drug
gists; For Breakfast. Dinner. Supper or
Banquet. Go to Mastlck & Renters;
You Need Not Stop TO Think. Rothschrd
& Bros: Wanted a Loan of $1,000 r. J.
Davant Executor and Trustee;
Truckers, W. d. Simklns: It's
Long Distance by the Quality Line, Moore
house Manufacturing Company; Sea Foam
Soap; lie Panic Cigars Coal Oil Johnny
Soap, Henry Solomon & Son; High Grade
Pastels, Etc, Launey Studio; Giving Gro
ceries Away, Jas. McGrath & Co.; Card Of
Thanks, Daughters of the Confederacy;
Dresden China Clocks, j. Gardner; Conf
da's Confectionery; Oil Heaters. CornweI
& Chapman; Investors and Spectators.
Platshek q Co.; Cheap Groceries, just
Opened, G. r. MacDOnell; To Whom 1t
May Concern, r. d. & VIM. baltimore; A
Benefit for the Poor and Needy, Savan-
nah Steam Laundry Company; The Proof
of the Pudding, Etc, Jno. Z. Evans & Co. ;
House, Sign and Decorative Painting
Chris. Murphy; Engine for Sale, John
Rourke & Son; Turkey Atrocities, Estate
S. W. Branch; Fine Goods at Low Prices,
Mutual Cooperative Association; Special
Notice, Wolf & co.
Amusements-"Th New Boy" with the
Bert Coote and a Great Company, at the
Theater Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Cold Wave-Appel & Schaul.
Tapered Prices-Daniel Hogan.
Auction Sales-Furniture, Etc, by C.
II. Dorset.
High and Low Grade Pianos-Ludden &
Bates
Dress suits-Falk Clothing Company.
Some "Wake-Ups" In House Furnish
ing Goods-Leopold Adler.
Diamonds, Etc.-Sternberg Jewelry
Company.
Ladies' Furnishers-Myer & Walsh.
No Argument Necessary-Emil A.
Schwarz's Son.
Eyes on Furniture--w. E. wimpy.
New Store, 1876 Broughton Street-Eck-
stein & Co.
The Vests China Palace.
Our Boys Departmental. H. Levy &
Bro.
Medical-Johann Hofr Genuine Malt
Extract; Munyon's Remedies.
Thanksgiving Feast-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
On The Jump-Mutual Gas Light Com
pany.
Bargans-At Collat's.
Must Have Room for Holiday Goods
AT Gutmans.
Special Announcement-Croh &
Dooner
Kid Glove Sale-Leopold Adler.
Opportunity-Byck Bros.
Cheap Column Advertisements eIp
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; NIiscel-
laneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
Hny DnN nt AIhnnr.

The hay day celebration at Albany,
Georgia, last Thursday was a matter of
very great significance. 1t emphasized
the fact that the farmers of this state,
and of other southern states not only nm
derstaud that the road to prosperity is in
producing food products needed to supply
their own demands and that of their re-
spective communities, but that they have
already begun producing them. From
time immemorial the cotton section of
the south has been depending upon the
west for corn, bacon, hay and other food
products. The cotton growers had the
idea that they could not produce these
things proftably. Especially did they
think they could not raise hay They
think differently now. They know they
can raise just about as good hay as that
which they purchase from the west, and
they are raising it at much less cost
than they can buy it.
We do not think we exaggerate when
we say that the era Of the real prosperity
of the south win date from the time the
southern farmers became convinced they
could raise good hay and began giving
their attention to hay as crop. Plenty
of hay means more and better stock and
more stock means additional material
for improving the soil. 1t also means
keeping at home vast amount Of money
that heretofore has gone to the west. Let
the south raise all the corn, bacon, hay
and other food products she needs and
depend upon cotton. rice, sugar, fruits
and vegetables for money and nothing
can prevent her from becoming the rich
est section of the union. She will have
plenty of money to put into Industrial en-
terprises, and viii not have to look to the
north to build factories for her.
To Mr.. Mcintosh, of the Albany Her
aid is due the Inauguration of hay day.
lie has done a good work-a work that
viii cause his name to be remembered in
| Georgia. If the editors in all the other
counties Of the state will follow his lead
in this matter it will not be long before
Georgia will have an abundance of hav
for her needs and the money she has paid
out for that article win remain in the
pockets Of her people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

1t is very difficult even for dealer
in cheap clothing to get the bettee of
Pat, says Harper's Round Table, as the
following story told by a London Journal
well illustrates.
Pat was a witty Irishman, who had
just arrived in London from the Emerald
Isle. He was aimlessly wandering about
town, when he perceived suit of clothes
at a shop door inscribed 'This superior
suit for half-price,". So in Pat walked
and inquired the price
Just sixteen shilings, sir" replied the
shopman.
"Begorra, that's chape enoughr' said
Pat. IN take it,
When the parcel was tied up. he put
it under his arm. and laying eight shiIl-
ings on the counter, was going out at the
door, when the shopkeeper intercepted
him. and demanded another eight shilI-
ings.
Didn't you say, you spalpeen. that the
price of the suit was sixteen shillings,
and sure haven't l given you the half OF
it? And by this and by that, I won t
give up my bargain"
A scuffie then ensued, and Pat was taken
to the police court, where he pleaded his
cause so ably that the magistrate dis
missed the complaint. and advised the
tailor never again to ticket his goods with
"Half-pricep
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
wen Groundea compInInt..

our merchants complain that they do
not receive all the support the city IS
capable Of giving them-that much Of
the trade that belongs here goes else
where, especially to New York city. Their
complaint is a just one. Not a thing
that Is done for the city's good is done
without their help. To every undertake
ing that requires money they are asked
TO contribute, and they do contribute
most literally Therefore. outside of the
pride each citizen ought 10 feel in sup
porting his own city they have every
reason 10 expect that whatever money our
people have to spend in making their
homes more attractive and comfortable
and for clothing and food supplies shall
be spent with them. If it was not for
them the city would come practically
to standstiM
But what is the fact? If we are not
mistaken. thousands of dollars are sent
out of the city annually for clothing,
for furniture and for various other ar
ticles which could be obtained here at
no greater cost. An article is no bet
ter because it has been purchased in New
York, and it is often the case that bet
ter bargains are made at home than in
New York. And. strange as it may seem,
some Of the greatest offenders in this
matter are those whose, incomes are
largely derived from those TO whom they
give very little of their trade.
It IS time Savannah people inaugurated
a reform in respect to the support they
give their city. They can't reasonably
expect their city to prosper unless they
help to make it prosperous. Many of
those who do most of their trading else
where are continually saying that more
ought TO be done to boom the city. The
surcst way to boom it is to make bust
ness thrive at home. 1t will not thrive
il we use our money to make some other
city thrive.
Our people should stop at once the
practice of doing their shopping in New
York. They should patronize their home
stores. other cities in Georgia do that,
and that is what should be done here
All the talk that is possible will not help
our city if we do not do the things which
are in our power to do for her advance
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
The American creating Custom.

Americans are representative" remark
ed an Englishman lately, according to the
New York Tribune, land they lose there
by much rational enjoyment and pleas
ant intercourse. For instance in the mat
ter of what you call treating / find Amer
lean men really absurd don't cherknow
They insist upon paying the full score
sometimes for half a dozen fellows when
they can i'll afford it, and it amt pleasant
for the other fellows either It's all
from mistaken notion of hospitality
and if they don't treat or are treated
able fashion. Now, with us an invitation
in a public place, at a club, a hotel or
anything Of that sort, means invariably
a Dutch treat as You call it. And every
one pays for himself, as a matter Of
course-a much more comfortable ar
rangement, to my way of thinking. as a
FELLOW may ask half dozen other fellows
to dine and have a jolly time without
being saddled with big bill.
Il got aWtully stuck once or twice at
the club before | caught on to American
ways; but now the men know that when
l say Come dine with me- when we are
together at the club it means and nav
for yourself Why, at Homburg. When
even the Prince of Wales asks any one
to dine at his table it is quite understood
that the guest pays for himself and II
X. Ii. $ equerry comes up afterward, saw
ing, Your share is so and so'-and YOU
fork out without question. And a pre-
wines are served, whether you wish them
or not, and for which you have to paw
your portion. The royal hospitality Is
proverbial at the German hotels but it is
a question whether it would be so com
prehensive if there were not this tacit
is the old Saxon motto, and a very good
motto il is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
BRIGHT BITS.

Race prejudice is all right If it leads
a man to refrain from putting his money
on the wrong horse-Yonkers Statesman.
Happy Thought''-Mem. from note
book of careless man)-When nothing else
TO do, wind up my watch. 1t saves time"
Punch.
-She-Pm surprised you haven't been
out of town. the country in October is
beautiful and the birds"
He "a gourme)-Oh, l hate a place
where the birds go about raw!'-Judy.
A Damper-Chumble (who has mar
you ever forget the honeymoon, darl-
ing?'
she-which one?'-Tit-Bits.
I'VE have the plain people with us"
said the suffragist, drawing to a close.
why she ran so far behind in the wards
where the womenS vote was the strong
est-Albany News
Evidently Fixing Them.-Cashier.-
Isn't the head bookkeeper acting suspi-
President-Why, no; think he's working
harder than usual
Cashier-sh! That's just it!-Chicago
Record.
.-she-I bought you beautiful box of
cigars to-day.
He-But I've got cigars to burn. al
ready.
Yes" but they were so cheap! The man
tOlu me the DON alone was worth the price
l paid. ~ onkers Statesman.
A lawyer residing in the North of Eng
land, and noted for his laconic style of
expression, sent the following terse and
witty note to a refractory client. who
would not succumb to his reiterated de-
mands for the payment of his bill: "Sir,
II you pay the enclosed you will oblige
me. If you do not, 1 shall oblige you
Green Bag.
Passing along Princes street, Edin-
burgh, one day, a herculean Scots Grey
stopped and called a shoeblack to polish
his boots. The feet of the dragon were in
proportion TO his hight, and the boy. look
ing at the tremendous boots before him.
knelt down on the pavement, and called
upon a chum near at hand: Jamie. come
over and gie's a hand. will We? I've got an
army contractr'-Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
Report of ccntraI's Receivers.

The summary of the report of the re-
ceivers of the Central railroad and Bank
ing Company. which we publish in our To-
cal columns this morning, is of very en-
couraging character. 1t shows beyond
doubt the property can earn the fixed
charges of the new company, and contains
ample reasons for hoping that in the very
near future interest on the first. second.
and perhaps third preference bonds Will
be paid.
From the report it will be seen that the
total net income of the property for the
year ending June 81 last was 81 ,S32, 400 n. 1t
win be noticed. however. that the receiv.
ers say a great deal more was expended
for renewals and repairs during the year
than is ordinarily the case. and that if
the custom of the company in former years
in making up its report had been follow
ed it would appear that the net earnings
for the year under consideration were 81
22,3lS.19. At least. the receivers say, the
net earnings would have been more
than 100000.
Before the Macon and Northern was TAX
en- into the reorganization the fixed
charges were placed at about $l.Sl5COO. The
Macon and Northern addition increases
them somewhat so that the fixed charges
of the new company are S1.S64.
OOO 1t viii be seen, therefore that
last year, without the Macon and
Northern, there was earned considerably
more than enough to pay the fixed
charges.
The amount of the first preference bonds
is So, 100000, and the interest on them Is
$4,000 The amount of the second prefer
ence bonds is S6,50OOOO, and the interest is
$S25.1OO, and the amount of the third pref
erence bonds is 100000 and the interest is
100000 To pay the interest on the first
preference bonds $. O75,vOO will have to be
earned. That amount seems to have been
earned last year. To pay the interest on
the second preference bonds the net earn
!ngs must reach 81, 100000. When the fact
that last year was remarkably hard year
for railroads is taken into consideration
and also that for two months cut rates pre-
vailed on the steamship line there is good
reason for thinking that in years of pros
perity sufficient to pay the interest on the
second preference bonds will be easily
earned, and that in the course of time. a.
the country tributary to the road improves
interest on the third preference bonds and
dividends on the stock viii be paid.
The suggestion that has been thrown out
from time to time that it will be the policy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
Went out to His Ruegv

A good joke is told of one of the STAFF
of the Ohio medical college by the Gin
cinnati Times-Star. In a lecture to the
students he advised them that when thew
came TO practice to always carry in their
bugstes standard textbook, which they
could consult when in doubt as to the
proper course of treatment He said thai
they could excuse themselves from a
patient on the pretext that they wished
that they had left some particular medi-
cine in he buggy. The students were
very attentive. A few DAYS later one
of them could not answer some nrett,,
tough questions, and when the doctor
expressed surprise he grabbed a text
book and said in a measured tone. ''Fx-
cuse me, doctor, l fear my horse IS not
standing; / hitched in a hurry to get bv
your side. He then retreated 10 the
hallway, found the answers TO the hard
est questions, and returning answered
them all correctly. The doctor apprecia.
ted the situation. and was relieved when
tagious. NOi'-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
The Gcorgin ana AInhnmn Rond.

The cotton exchange and board of trade
yesterday expressed the sentiment of Sa-
vannah relative to the Georgia and Ala
bama Railway Company extending their
line into Savannah. Savannah wants the
road extended to- her wharves. She wants
the way open not only for the Georgia
and Alabama to reach her harbor, but also
for all other railroads that desire to make
her their sea board outlet She doesn't
want to be bottled up, and doesn't intend
to he. At the same time she does not want
any one of the railroads that now have
their terminals within her limits injured
in order that another road, seeking an en-
trance, may secure a special advantage.
If the Georgia and Alabama can get into
Savannah without injuring the Central.
there is no reason why the Central should
be made to suffer a loss. If it cannot then
the Central will have to suffer whatever
loss the extending of the Georgia and Ala
bama will cause it,
1t was stated yesterday at the board of
trade meeting, that the Georgia and Ala
bama can get into the city without the
legislation it is seeking. There ought to be
no difficulty in settling the question as to
whether or not that statement is correct.
However, Savannah IS not so much inter-
ested in that question as in having the
Georgia and Alabama built into the city.
If the way to get in is open, let the road be
extended at once. If it is not open let the
legislature open it.