davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

1N1o FV rNr+
fast; then that bearing-down feeling.
Her doctor says, cheer up, You have
dyspepsia; you'll be all right soon"
But she doesn't get "al1 right" She
grows worse day by day, till all at once
she realizes that a distressing female
complaint is established.
Her doctor has made a mistake.
J She has lost faith in him hope van
ishes; then comes the brooding, NOR
bid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES.
Her doctor, il he knew, should have
told her and cured her, but he did not,
and she was allowed to suffer. By
chance she came across me of Mrs.
Pinkham's books, and I'M 1t she found
her very symptoms described and an
explanation of what they meant. Then
she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass, for advice, feeling that she was
telling her troubles to o woman.
Speedy relief followed, and vigorous
health returned.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts its curative
powers in all those peculiar ailments
of 1t has been the standby
of intelligent American women for
twenty years, and the story recited
above is the true experience OF hum
dreds of women, whose, letters of
gratitude are to be found on file in
Mrs. Pinkham's library.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04
p~aAoYloAL Jokes.
Csuaisy amy q t.Ausnans aad sometimes
Fatal

ss.a.s.. a,,.a a..,.-.n - a.,.,tnass
r+s.i.
4a.. - hu.,,a,. a., !. All
,,gha ~hsn - nj i not carried bevond
u.s. $500 ~ $1,000 ~ IN sesI,ngs
~ atnn.s hrt 49, A. nvsrs,ans this
II5mIt "a S;srsgards rersonal tights
comsost ans sysn safsty ~ Il time
" caii halt Tine -nyactical ,oker
a nrasr simo.t ali c,rcnmstances
an nnmitt1stsd n-uissncs 81 long as
ma gats M ltttle lota On somebndv
nothsng more 4 rsouired- Whether
rs .gresahis or takan n good mart
mattsrs not N the iaast n the VIC
tim i. msrsiv angry the y nuts on
= most. contemntnonslv loftv air and
caIls unon tbs members Of The COM
mun,ty n ohssrve the surlIness NJ h
individual Who can't take a Joke
rhat M vas only intended a. such
apnsara 70 cover not only 4 mul.
titude az sins. but 4 multitude of
idfotic psrformances that nobody but
himself Or rhcse OF his ilx seems able
and Wiling To appreciate. II there
ara sarious or nosajbly fatal cnuse
ousnces there are tears. protestations.
any AMOUNT Of affected grief and re-
rrst-sso sorry, but hadn't the least
Idea that ANYTHING wrong would come
~
The recent drowning of a promisina
,ounr rIrl who was put under water
for 4 soke. the dis6rurinQ for life OF a
younr man by the explosion of a car
fridge, when sombody didn't NEAR
anything and scores Of like instances
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

There Ia q 1tke been Z large demand
kor iee n1Ac1iAea 81 small capacity spe-
cially a6ant<d DIR uss n villages. or IN
large esta5iIs1HeH<s Il ! distance from
The iowa HuHt(y. 4 new form of such
L. machlns Is o6nakfuessa to make 10
|ewk Il ice ii "A taysfs Il = worked on
me aniiHar4a absorption sSaicin, ana
|9per4zed h9 Hst&m Il consists Of two
steel efl318<lt>I amgpenia heaters. in
blessed ii stzs' ctssnss. and containing
eoil, Of lz9A riteS. These cylinders are
thafKed With 4 feinEisN of ammonia
tne charge bsin9 AaonSh for twelve
honsha *ofk Hae 1aaehlns y sup
Piled Nlt1 *t<sn b5 4 TWO scFse power
EbolIdr II 1fe2aNre y 40 pounds, the
|arsIass east IS fuel being about nye
scais Id a64f ms machine ron also
Sc slr6nk1t Ii work n eomnlnetion
~iti N44Nfs& Boiler. aad With super
heated sfaz ~ 1he addition Of an
sxisaf9e Nd 16ssHl4e Mn procure what
Y koc&& AZ crfktai|ias xe while the
eAasfAil1z psEtish tns plant can be
|8dtpt15 f17 S1>ii1z IND ze~tfissFatins
afo4e< IL a. Gt11t ~ the mnchlns
ia Is aua<l6a paris tkera y z mint
ml.an q &sr slft 4 and 70 foanda
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

~ N0K0 was IN l.H
There Is q family over on the Wes
side in which there are two twins
They are s years old and resempl'
each other 90 maryeiously tnat IN
the mother can tell which u Gladys ami
which is Grace.
On Saturday night Just before beo
time the mother issued the order ~
baths. The older children took theirs
and along about Q O'Clock 1t was tns
turn OF the twins. They were undress
ed and waiting.
The mother took Gladys into INC
bath room and gave her a horou8l
scrubbing. Then she allowed the mitt
to play in the water for a few moments
and after that put her on the rug
dried her. powdered her and put mel
nighde on.
Just at this time the grocery boy
came and the mother had to u down.
stairs and take charge Of the provi
sIons. After she had put everything
away she came back, grabbed up 2
twin and took her to the bath room,
The little girl did not say much. After
she was bathed she scampered back @
her bed oom
There was q whispered consultation
between the twins, and then they both
began II laugh IS loudly as they
could
what are you youngsters laughing
atr' asked the mother, as she came
into the oom
Nothing" they both protested be
tween giggles.
@But you are" insisted the mother.
"Tell me this instant"
well" said Gladys, rolling about on
the floor In merriment. "you gave me
two baths and didn't give sister any"
Buffalo Express.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04
solno9uY oF THs pRAV HohsI

"wbst was I made forS4 the ga hofse
said, .
Msnebias cut straw In = vInS,rit,sd
shed
ny life Is a curse from beginning 70 cad,
In al tie wide world I haven't q friend
rs u1;hing bat duidgery every day.
Toll gjihoui payment. work and no play'
AID ifI sinh under q wearisoine load,
Ia made ~ get up with a mcreiiess eoad'
.Cur.es, cold quarters, hard usage. poor
feed.
Too hide at that for a work horsc'a need
Aad seldom a good bite Of oats or frceh
grass.
Hard Ines for poor horses when slaves
to ~ asst
Oh. II vs. poor creatures were sii'ed WIZ
stg-tE,
What eloquent sermons to men would VIC
preach!
Our merits aud sufferings even now move
Tie hearts Of the kindly 10 pity and love.
the beast has his feelings, his needs,
bis desires.
Though few are the fsvors the poor horse
requires.
Dur ain Is TO serve men, to love and obey,
ItIasiiee and mercy In turn would repay.
A word gently spoken, q pat on the neck.
Bat makes US delighted to follow your
beck:
Then why, since the boon 10 70 small that
we crave.
shoald Il not always brighten the life OF
tie slave7
aToo soon did the angels our champion
csniu1,
Gotham. where is the monumen due to
his fame?
Might we horses build It, how soon
'twould arise
A eynosure grand for American eyes.
While erowning earth's heroes, neglect
not to bring
An amaranth wreath for humanity's
king.
lie spake for the speechless, a cham
uion brave,
No shaft is TOO grand to distinguish his
grave.
Who says that our sufferings here are In
vain.
No hope in the future to tighten our paint
Who knows what our maker may hold In
bis plan?
I'd bate TO swap chances with many a
man"
New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

90
i man tn Vienna has developed a ma
ala for medicine, Of which he swallows
large doses daily. although suffering
from no illness. This 3 a form OF iu
macy not altogether unknown.
10 Heckington. in England. belongs
the honor Of being the birthplace Of the
largest consumer Of medicine the world
haS ever known This was Mr.. Samuel
Iassup, . rich s~raxier. who died In 1917.
He was In many ways eccentxtc. but In
none 20 much as in ~pili-takdng. or what
4 chronicier Of the period describes a.
most inordsnate craving for ply
ticky
The Following figures may b regard
"a e Incredible, but there seems to be
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04
N ssSszss m ID ia fihm q "a

thFn address her IS tie tihe o Ma
wefe addressed IN Bible history
when they were taken Into her males'
ty,e presence to the Queens great
amusement they fell Immediately down
before her and very soiemniy exclaim
ed: 20 Queen, live forever
They spent a delightful afternoon.
and all too soon the dine arrived TOT
them to go home.
Imagine the Queens surprise p
amusement when. on leaving, me-
again fell down together and said tnf
time:
20 Queen, live forever; Ana p.s
may we come again another dayT
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

A boy returned from school one day
with the report thai his scholarship
had fallen below the usual average.
Son. said his father, You've fallen
behind this month. haven't yonf"
Eyes. SIR
How did that happenY'
Don't know. sir"
The father knew, II the son did not.
He had observed . number Of dime
novels scattered about the house: but
bad not thought 1t worth while to say
anything until a fitting opportunity
should offer itself A basket Of apples
stood upon the door. and he said:
Empty out those apples. and take
he basket and bring 1t to me half full
3f chips"
s~uspeeting nothing, the hoy obeyed-
And now" he continued, put those
apples back into the basket.
When half the apples were replaced.
the boy said:
Father. they roll Of. 1 can't put any
more in"
Put them In, l tell you
But, father. | can't put them In"
-Put them ins No. Of course you
uan,t put them In. You said you didn't
know why you fell behind at school,
and ] viii tell you why. Your mind Is
IKE that basket. 1t VIII not hold more
than 20 much And here you've been
the past month ,hAling 1t up with chip
dirt-dime NOVELS
The boy turned on his heel. whistled.
and said: sWhew!I zee the point"
Not a dime novel has been seen in the
house from that day to thiA
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

Take the horns off a 10Y and she has
q weird look that was not intended for
her by nature. She looks as though she
had left something at home. Out on
Vine street there Is a little f1at through
which q tiny stream .neanders. One
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

To make 1t apparent to thousands who thini
themselves IN. that they are not a~f1ictea with
any disease. but that the system simply need
cleansing. Is to bring comfort home TO their
hearts, as a costive condition Is easily cure
By using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by tn
California Fig ssrap Company only, and sold
by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

Teacher--What do you suppose was
the first thing that Columbus did on
reaching America?
Bobhy-He gave a reporter his inn
pressions of the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

m Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your rffs
Away,
II ycE want TO quit tobacco using easily aud
forever, regatn losL manhood. be made well
take Sc-To-Bac. the wonder-worker that
makes weak men strong. Many gain ten
pounds In ten days. Over 10000 cursd. Buy
No-To-bac from your own druggist. Under
free Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago
or New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

Goto's Ieprosy medicine, cure
put f,rward by a japanese physician,
is being tested in the San Francisco
tCil.) pesthouse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

For seven years the st. Lawrence
River gradually decreases IN depth;
then for seven years 1t gradually in
creasss in depth, the difference in level
being about FIVE feet. Why it does SO,
no one has yet discovered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

The constitutionality Of the Colo
RADIO Law providing for the treatment
aud enre OF INDECENT drnnkards At pub
tic expense has been affirmed By lAs
Stale Supreme Court
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

NJ, Maingault. the famous anato-
mist, discovered that by forcing air
INTO the larynx Of n dead animal
sounds could be produced very SINH
liar to those OF the voice during
life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

II is noted that the women Of the
royal families Of Europe are, on tht
'verage, much stronger. mentally ane
physically, than the men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

According to the statistic. Of ths
Department Of Agriculture, wheat
lands in Kansas rent for 90. 10 Der
,cIe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

Mr., Barrett, editor of the American
'rocer. figures that thsre is q groe
y in New York for each $50 custom
q.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04
Like Modern Travellers.

WHEN bilious OF costive, eat o Cascarej
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c., csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04
RJPTJRE

fure Guaranteed by DIR, J. II. MAYER, l0ty
arch IT., PHllA. Pa Easa ut once: no opera-
lion or delay from business. Consultation fraa
Endorsements Of physicians ladies and promi,
rent citizens. send tor circular Once hours j
A n. to SP. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

~
Some Of u young experimenterg
may be interested in q simple device
for making q real ~rainstorm in q bot
tie. The only apparatus necessary Is
a tall bottle. like the one shown in the
cut, and an ordinary coffee saucer.
The bottle ia half filed with alcohol OF
% degrees strength. and heated In n
bath Of water until the alcohol. the
bottle and the aucer are Of an almost
equal temperature. Then the appa-
ratus b removed from the water. wiped
quickly with.a soft cloth, aud the ex-
perimenter Is ready 70 watch some
wonderful transformations inside Of
the bottle.
The vapor or the aicohol soon rises
and flls the bottle, but the saucer cools
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

LNbu bAVN ".| I"E| I4| #fIb1.N
hihe larger ana llkt lf111 f6a hAvn "a
They afe pretty haA4 3 S,annsaf bb.
they woaf Nf,i. sht aided ,hol& 4, her
SELF than "a me.
'srAkipR ffhm M rf6 KS iifiI6 b,n1
sunbonnet / n.efi6d down ti3 pAsh to
ward that part al tht fis|s &AfI< Ii.
few stores nloda. was 4 warm 1.ts
and / walked aIoxty fiSh< ali 1 cam.
to the little f0oihiI1e< KtFose I 4inz
stream. This WAS i srfia4 rlar.
we children !nvsff6hi< stoQrs1. Herr
the branches 81 4 bIs HlslsH sfse over,
hung the littir ht,t1a 4nztirsH IL Z
plsns8nk shhd, rin6s. GiftInz o. I'M
bridge with ny ftNi Dangling o@e TN
side, my glance f6If e}ion ~ zfocs i
wore. c0aFss mid mis-. bNf suhsian'
tial Shoes they Hsts: hoskls< r5r asf'
vice. not for iooEx| ffereiofof4 tde
prospect 'of 4 pair II nav shoes had
been quite enoneh Is make nze haDpy,
but to-day The xolril ii envy rsd is
hold Of ne. why conidns{ have
dainty sh6es fixh Mat< Lester n VIII
had my mother laid i xl5oni1 ri nor
just like these tasteful aid thintss
Il rose l~mpsficn<iy from NJ scat 81
the bridge. fivtnH III 1lft1r fsSi ii III
coarse shoes al nH6f7 s1s6o IL I d3d
SO. 0eink down il rad rev
crosser and nauxhfiSr att;1 rs4rhed
the cns long StreSf wE6re fhe ssoras
were. Here I 1<oDrcd ID iook ia liz
windows 10 81 liz fhinas tfSf I hid
e 4 hundsed yeafs. ssit Is il
self, Grossly. Suddenly, nv zane rem
npon d iittis ehtfa {oa az IL <xbjbi.
tion. Now haa ioak11 ii thi6 III Dy
little tea-zet VIM III Wild fxsss nn5
pretty vines 4 neat m6ns MINES. btlt
fs ! @ a~s5 3 IL aas &c s'' sIS's, e ''ss' = 5s sssi.'
TODD, four ysara sd up u Sin sfsrs
Roberts. wanted the f&assef thsy
had lcnsed f9r Il ever *a<1 IN dssfe,i-
ing storeskespcr had Do< il ii k1a win
dow.
81 wonder Who wilf tStttf j MD Is
myself. WITH I sfxh
"NowndnSs. shaz IL III e5s{in2 !
LUNAR WHAfX E@EAH 1p"t@&tI &I<UEt AN<
a dollar fl thoss dayS WAX i xrc4t Seal
to spend fof j Guilds p345fhtnx j
stood hers s i;sIse 1ook}1c Ind {hfnk
Ing. / wondered X ffs fSS.s4t q5ould
be sold before / Has <foWn - and
eDuld d II mxsAif Fis4Hv7 ssaIkedI
down the Etfext f4r<Htf36x f5uf fhe
fine shoes ii ths e&S|Fs for lid 3sa4ssfs
Suddeniy i MonD<a With I az Of III
tonishmenf / 6aa reached &c skoe
store. ana riane3ne lis hh< aid ga
among lid same I'D n5sns& bosi1 With
their long lsaffzr A0SA and the beys
Me- viii ,beI sh5ci c lea III con.
per toes ! could / bel,s<s al sves7
Thera IL. 1S3afx II{s1a hri,,eoSs was
: nssr ~ ~ s,oSs - X n,rfhSr
on 4 paff Il ndr51e sfocS. IS eoIored
shoesf IA 1,,<,fs Ss6 ~ s4ss
BEAUTIES In fin3a &foss3 t}rs,s
,ooklns 4 thra, se1, h1rs1s,5 Info fbp
sbon
I nov d:xs ~ MIsss. cha III oia
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

Nn. wins.ow's s~ootnluz syrup for ehtldr,,
ieethtng. softens the gums reduces inisan y l
iion. allays pain, cures wind colIa 100 1 Via
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an A No
asthma medicine Nv, X. WiiLIAMs, Antioch
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

The only way to take time easy Is to
take it by the forelock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

1t is said that the absin.he habit
Keeping stealthily upon the lower
-iasses of England.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

An English motor car manufacturer
is building a two story steel house TO
run on wheels, propelled by q motor
under II. The top story is collapsible,
90 as to enable the house to pass under
bridges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

A mountain Of masnetie iron d.
has been discovered 10 iapland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

Denmark allows every subject, Hi
female, who ia stxsy years 81 seV
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04


rapidly. and the vapor being warmer Is
quickly condensed. Real clouds ap-
pear in the upper part Of the bottle, and
presently. as the cooling process goes
IN, tiny rain drops form and fall Just
Is in a regular shower.
The whole process Of the distribution
IT moisture on the earth's surface is
Illustrated in the bottle. The alcohol is
The ocean or the lake. the air above 1t
; the clear sky. and the warm bath OF
water in the sun. The saucer plays
he part OF the cold currents in the
upper air and condenses the vapor
which the sun draws up from the
,cean-
A still more striking result can be
obtained by using q cold aucer IN
,lace OF the warm one. In that case
he difference Of temperature viii be
increased and there l. a regular old
fashioned hurricane.
This very simple experiment was In.
rented recently by Prof. Errera. Of
brussels, and almost any OF our boys
md GIRLS could interest q whole class
,r q school exhibition with It Try It
Chicago Record
Two Jackdaws that Were chRms.
Dogs and cats and birds have theii
,ood friends and boon companions as
well as boys and gtrls. A charming
recount of two friendly old jackdaws
zones from Hilda Millet Of Sharon
Mass. Listen to what she gays:
THE summer / was 8 years old my
mother took me to the tower Of Lon
Ion. There were two old jackdaws
aopping about on the parade ground.
md threw to one OF them q piece OF
he bun | was eating. 1t took It and
topped quite 3 long distance to where
some old cannon stood that were used
ia the wars long ago. He hoped "
m one and put down his piece OF bun
hen he hoped way across the parade
round to the other jackdaw, and !
link he must have told him that there
vas a little girl over there who had =
bun, for both Of them hoped E to
ne. / gave the other jackdaw . piece
Then the one who put his bun on the
cannon went away and ate It Ha did
not want to eat his dinner TN his
friend had some"
Did any Of you ever hear Of . o
generous birdf
They Surprised Qaeen vicsoria-
The Queen Is very fond Of children
lne day she was out driving In Scot
and, when she saw three little girls
Who lived at the same manse thorough
enjoying themselves at q good game
She sent 4 messenger 10 make In
miries about them, and desired that
hey might come and sisat her At the
,astle.
1t so happened that their parents
we're not at home at the umA and al
hough they were In high sles TIA chill
iren did not quite know what - Do.
One point which troubled them very
much was how they shonld address the
queen. However, after q little talk
ehey decided tssy could not do better
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

iiatticted with sore eyes use De. isaao rhom5.
'Sh'' Eys v Ter Druggists sslI AZ 10 FL besiid
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
rms is THEIR DEPARTMENT or
THE PAPER.

Or aist s.ylnzs and ate Dsina~ Of the
LAttls Folks Evsrywhsrs, oathsrsd
and Printed Hsrs for AN othsr Lit
tie ones 70 Read
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-04

Jusf try q 10c. box Of Cascarets, tia nnes,
liver and bowel regulator ever made,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-15
GEORGIA PACIFTC's RECEIVERS.
Samuel Spencer Relieved at His own
Request.

pr Request.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct 14-Samuel Spencer
of New York, president of the Southern
railway. was to-day relieved from acting
as. receiver of the Georgia Pacific Railway
Company by Judge W. T. Newman in
the United States court for the northern
district of Georgia. The release was
made on motion of Leslie Ryan, solicitor
for Mr.. Spencer.
In July 1898, Samuel Spencer, f. w.
Hudekoper of Meadsville, Pa, and Reu-
ben Foster of Baltimore were appointed
receivers for the Georgia Pacific. In
August. 1884, the road was purchased
by the Southern railway In June, follow
ing Samuel Spencer was made sole re-
celver, the other two receivers being dis
charged by the court. AT this time, Mr.
Spencer was required to give a very
heavy bond, and it was to secure the re-
lease of his bondsmen that the petition
for release was filed to-day Judge New
man ordered Mr.. Spencer to turn over all
the property, cash in hand or in bank,
assets, credits, effects books of account,
vouchers and all other papers in his
hands as receiver of the Georgia Pacific
to the Southern railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-15
VOYAGE OF THE COMANCHE.
Capt. Pennington Tells His Expert
ence in the Hurricane.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 1.-THE steam
ship Comanche of the Clyde line. arrived
in port this afternoon at u 80 o'clock, after
a very rough experience in the hurrl-
cane. The Clyde wharf was crowded with
people who had friends on board. Capt.
/. w. Pennington was seen shortly after
the steamer was locked and he gave the
following account Of the vessei's expert
ence: 1--WE left New York Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The wind was blowing
hard from the east. We ran our course,
and at midnight the wind increased to
gale. We were off Cape May. We still
continued on our course, the sea increas-
ing. We ran before the gale. Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, finding it dam
gerous to proceed, we hove to seventy
miles east of Norfolk. We headed to the
northeast and rode in the teeth Of the
gale. The sea and wind increased, bur
the ship behaved nobly. We lay to un-
til o'clock Monday morning, when the
gale moderated and we wore away for
Charleston. We arrived in Charleston at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning. Monday
afternoon, at l o'clock, we saw a schooner
about eight miles away. She was evi-
IDENTIFY lumber laden and water logged.
She had only one mast standing. A
steamer, evidently one of the Morgan line,
was standing by her. We saw no other
signs of wrecks"
The following testimonial signed by
Bishop H. P. Northrop of Charleston. s.
c.. W. H. Earle of Worcester, Mass, and
the other passengers, was presented: In
exciting times like the present, when
everybody is extolling either gold or silver,
it is well to remember that the homage of
human hearts is more precious. To noble
Captain l.. w. Pennington, the ever-cheery
purser, r. d. Williams the faithful stew
ard, j. McAdams and Chief Engineer
Stewart, in behalf of the two hundred pas
sengers in your charge during their peril
Gus voyage, we desire to express to you
and to your able and efficient officers and
sailors the warm expression of the warm
est thanks of our hearts for the calmness,
courage and wisdom with which you man.
aged the steamer for forty hours, through
the most fearful storm and hurricane we
ever experienced. Rest assured that we
believe our earnest prayers helped to
guide and strengthen your arm in these
hours Of peril, and with renewed graft
titude and thanksgiving we again ask the
blessings of our Heavenly Father to
abundantly rest upon your future labors
and life"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-15
CONTESTS OVER THE ELECTION.
Notices From Ten Counties Filed
with the Governor.


Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 14.-Notices of con-
tests of the election of county officers
have been filed with the governor for
ten counties. In addition, two notices OF
contest for members of the legislature
have been given. w. p. Killingsworth
viii contest the election of A. l.. Foster 70
the House from Clay county, and there
is another which Maj. Warren, the execu-
tive secretary could not locate, but It is
said to be returned from Montgomery
county, where w. H. Calhoun, pop, was
returned.
The county contests are as follows.
Bullock-All the county officers con-
tested.
Chattahoochee-F. NJ. Grady, ordinary
and clerk contested
Douglas-Al the county officers con-
tested.
Elbert-John D. Adams, treasurer.
Jefferson-All the county officers, ex-
cept S. NJ. Clark, treasurer.
Laurens-W. S. Joiner and John Wilkes
Lowndes-A. J. Harrel sheriff
Montgomery-All the county officers.
Telfair--All the county officers.
Upson-D. Fl. c. Wesley, clerk