davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

The gentleman whose photograph is
produced above is well-known in Savan-
nah, where he has lived for the past fifty
years, or, in fact, nearly all his life.
Mr.. Howard is at present in the en-
ploy of the Southern Fertilizer Company.
For many years he has been, a sufferer
from Fistula in Ano, and to those who
are not aware of the exact nature of
this complaint enough cannot be said In
explanation in the columns of
newspaper to give them true
conception of this miserable and
a.bominable affection, to which the human
body is subject. Only those who have
been it's victims can fully realize it's dis
gushing effects and how difficult is it's ex-
termination. No sufferer from any malady
known will sacrifice as much and undergo
the same amount of pain, expense and
inconvenience to obtain a cure as will a
sufferer from this form of Fistula. And
no matter with what eagerness. they may
seek relief, what amount of money they
are willing to expend and what pain they
will unfinchingly bear, they invariably
find that the relief they seek is not easily
obtained, and even after undergoing Il
costly and painful operation, they find
they have not been cured and their condl-
tion in a short time is even in a more ag>
eraVated form,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

wealth and the reigns Of Charles III. and
James II. still retained the barrel-shaped
bowl, but in an enlarged form. Some Of
these early pipes are furnished with pro-
lection having a fiat base, which enables
the pipe, when placed on the table, 10 re-
main in an upright position. This fiat
base. or spur" as It Is termed, is often
stamped with the makers mark, of which
marks there Is a large variety. Sometimes
the name OF the maker Is stamped in full,
at otner' times 1t is abbreviated. while
more frequently we find he initials only
or a device. A favorite mark is a wheel,
in a variety Of forms. which suggests the
probability Of st. Catharine being the pa
iron saint of the company. On some of
the pipes the initials S. ID. Supposed to be
those Of Samuel Decon, who was living in
1890, occur together, with a gauntlet; and
seeing that Aubrey d6sO describes pipes
made in his time by maker named Gauht-
lett, who marked the spurs with a gaunt-
let, from which they were called Gauut-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

rads, oct. 10.-Arrived, steamers
t'oroca. Or), Thomas, Newcastle;
n ,Nor1 Hansen, New York; Saint Je-
II VfBrI Pugh, Norfolk; Duke of York,
r. Tindale, Liverpool; York, Obj,
1'a ~, steamers Ell Sol, (Amm, Hig-
New York; Traveller, (BD, Good
1abile, oct. 1O.-Arrived, steamer Vera,
f. Mcdowell, Canary Islands.
t95ared steamer Greetlands, (BD,
..'iar5 Vera Cruz: bark FREDERICK,
Fan Giovanni, Rosario.
tCbarIeston. S. c., Oct. 10.-Cleared,
oa"mer Alaska, (Br), McNally, Bremen.
| sled. steamer Iroquois, Kemble, Jack
Ionv-lle ..,..,
,osmer Florida, Hewson, Mobile; Mas
Fone Rouse, Havana, via Key West and
r1 saiI ed schooner Taldfa, Fletcher, Bal
marie norien Ca. oct. S.-Cleared, schooner
charles K. Buckley, Townsend, New
~ Farnandina, Oct. S.-Arrived, schooner
7inah G. Kaminski, Ray, New York.
sailed. steamer Fulford, (BD, Hughes,
Client. ..,.
s+er. BD, Clark, Charleston via BARGE
DO Dover. Oct. s.-Passed, steamer Low
stakken, (NoD, Olsen, Fernandina, via
charleston for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
MRS. f. H. FOREHAND.

Then no wonder is 1t that Mr. Howard
exclaims from his heart, God bless ADJ
DO; he has done good for me beyond my
power of reward" Mr.. Howard knows or
what he speaks when he utters these
words. He has before him in his recol-
lection and vividly, too, the memory CT
the years of annoyance caused him by
this troublesome and disgusting affiic-
ton. He remembers the little consolation
or words of hope that he received from
the many physicians to whom he applied
for treatment. Most forcPbly and indei-
bly, impressed on his mind is the fact
that in every instance these physicians
claimed that there was no cure, no relief
for him unless he underwent a painful
and perhaps dangerous operation, involv-
ing a large amount Of money and much
suffering. Even more strongly was the
impression that he had Investigated tho
disease, he had called on those who had
been induced to have these operations
performed and the fact discovered that
the operations did not result in a cure,
and the Fistula returned.
Therefore, when Abbo without the use
of a single instrument, without any surg
ical operation and without pain, SUCCESS
fully and permanently healed up the FIs-
tula and cured il beyond even a POSI-
bility Of its return Mr.. Howard had 20 ID
and sufficient cause 10 praise Abbo ana
invoke a blessing in his behalf.
No one in Savannah to-day Is happier
than this gentleman. His cure was con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
CAUSE FOR THANKS.

This aged lady, who resides in Pooler,
is also an enthusiastic believer in Abbos
skill and medicines. She had been for
long time a sufferer from dropsy, ana
when she applied to Abbo for treatment
she was in such a swollen condition that
with one of her age there was little or no
hope of life. In remarkably short time,
however, Abbo had relieved her distress
ing condition. and in a few weeks she was
comparatively a well woman. The moss
remarkable part of this case was the fact
that no Instruments were used, the water
which had formed not being drawn Off
as Is usually done, and Mrs. Forehand
was occasioned no pain whatever. Tde
lady recognizes that Abbo virtually saved
her life. and is eager that his medical
skill should become known, that other
ability. She asks that her name and his
tory of her case be made public and be-
lieves that in so doing she is aiding and
assisting suffering people.
Mrs. Forehand in stating her case Says
Had it not been for DR.. Abbo's skillful
action, relieving my condition, / could
have lived but a short time. His cure
Of me was wonderful. and Is a strong
testimonial Of his efficiency as a physi-
cian He has done more for me than
any other doctor could have done, AMI
more than / ever expected. / wish him
success and gladly recommend him to all
sufferers from disease.
Mrs. F. Fl. Forehand
Pooler. Ga
These testimonials and letters of praise
are received by the Abbo Institute daily.
They indicate that our practice in this city
has been appreciated, and it makes US de-
termined to continue our work IN such a
manner that the opinion In which we are
held by the citizens Of Savannah will never
deteriorate. The Abbo Institute has been
established for the cure Of all chronic and
surgical diseases. Reasonable terms are
charged, and no one who is suffering is
too poor to take advantage Of Abbo' ;
services.
To those persons who are suffering from
any atiiiction and who reside in other
cities, we furnish a home treatmen.
which is highly satisfactory in its re-
suits. Send for symptom blank, ana
when II Is returned properly filed out
Abbo viii give you the treatment Won
need Without your leaving home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
FLORIDA.

w. II. IIynes and w. II. Browning have
bought the Sanderson estate at Enter
prise The property was obtained at low
price and extensive improvements VIII DC
begun on Il at once.
AT Madisol Friday Sim Herndon, who
killed James Pass last week. was dis
charged by the committing magistrate, af-
ter a full investigation, on the ground OF
self-defense, as anticipated.
The election for bonding the town OF
Apopka for building a school house was
held Friday. II resulted in ten votes be-
ing cast for bonding and none against
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

"A funny little invention. which is
used by many careful mothers in New
York, is an earcap, designed to hold In
place childrens ears when they have a
refractory tendency to stand out from the
head In an independent and uns.ghty
fashion, says the New York Times. The
cap, to be kept firmly I'm place. fits over
the whole head and ties under the chin.
1t Is made Of straps, 70 give free circula-
ton of air. But the ingenuity Of the cap
is not the interesting point; that Is that
It was made by Miss Adelaide Claxton, an
unmarried Englishwoman. Many inyen-
tions for the benefit of the household
have come from the brain OF unmarried
women. They apparently sit by. see the
trials OF their married sisters, and think
out the remedy for which the latter have
not time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas City from New
York. Rivers, Master D. H. Rivers,
MISS Malloch (servanO, Miss M Brown,
MISS Butler, Mrs. w. c. Bently, Capt c..
r. Walker and wife, Miss X Chobby,
MRS. c. Bruen, Miss Leonard Mrs. =.
l. Dent, Mr.. Saussy and wife, Miss M.
Dent, Miss o. Dent, Mrs. F. G. Strachn,
MISS L. Desbuillons, Mr.. Carson, Mr..
Howell, j. Feely, Mrs. w. LeFilo, Miss
~ Peyser, N. Peyser, j. T. Cohen, j .
NJ Gallager, N N. Button and wife,
Judge Robt. Falligant, j. Mcintyre, Miss
N. Butler, Mrs. Butler. b. H. Sangen-
Durg and wife, Mrs. f. Autine Miss M .
Autlne' Miss l.. r. Gignilliatt, l.. +. Hol-
s,ead' {. r. Carroll, Miss Hartridge,
M; MSS l.. G. Newton, Miss E. Harkins,
all, Harklns, G. Martinez, J. II. Gaynor
y ana WIFE, M. Masels, F. Eveland W. H.
w alsh, Miss Channel, N. Mamlus, A.
49amIus, Miss M. T. Miller, Miss E. A.
zones Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. Bowden j.
IB,'nara, g. Nostrand, Mr.. Erdiher, Miss
oAon, Miss Dent and maid, w. II. Sykes,
Mss r. DeLyon (colored), Miss L. De-
lyon (coloreD, Miss H. Halpin, and u
Storage.
FER steamship City of Augusta for New
= I,otk'-D. Myerson, Mr.. Perkins H. NJ
ii11'ehardson. f. G.. Reid, W. II. Benning,
H. ~. a Roberts Jno. F. Arnsworth and
We W, j. Z. Cargil and wife, Joseph
iD,laHche and wife and child Jno. M
All an ana Wife, Davenport Bryan, Ethen
-'iien' w. II. Gartelman.
'I steamship VIM. Lawrence for Bal
SiiNore e. S. Elliott, w. A. Taylor,
''1iy Jane Smith, Miss l.. NJ. Sykes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

rer Central of Georgia Railway Com
l1Hy' oct lO.-3,413 bales cotton, $50 pack
,seS mdse, 16l packages domestics, 175
tOnS pig iron, cars pilling. cars coal,
az Dar coke, l car household goods. / car
- Jr savannah, Florida and Western
AWAY. Oct 10.-S25 bales cotton IS
uarrels fruit, 2 cars wood. 1 car coal. 1
'I marble, Z cars mdse, "a crates fruit,
4ars lumber, l car castings, 2 cars cab
ne, car gun powder. bundles hides.
n er charleston and Savannah Railway,
y. lo-l42 bales cotton, / car castings.
IRIS aIs mdse. cars wood, cars barrels.
bundles hides.
Fer Florida. Central and Peninsular
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

summated in a manner that his consulta>
tions with prominent physicians had
caused him to believe was impossible Mr.
Howard himself writes MY Joy and
pleasure at the cure performed by Dr.
Abbo cannot be expressed in words. feel
that can never repay him. / had suf-
fered with Fistula for years. No other
doctor could have cured me, / am fully
confident and none of them seemed to
know anything of the method pursued hy
DR.. Abbo in perfecting cure. He has
done me more good than / can ever pay
him for and hope God will bless him.
III p Howard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
DISASTERS.

Bark Giovanni (NoD, johnson, from
Fleetwood for Tybee, anchored in Ram
sew Bay this morning, and cut away her
masts Thirteen of the crew were taken
off by the hfeboat corps.
Bark Luigi Ruggiero, QtaD, Lubrano,
from Cadiz for Montevideo, is reported
as having been run down by steamer Sal
tram, (BO, owen, from Iquique, etc, for
New York The latter vessel has put into
Montevideo her bows having been dam
AGED, letting the water into her forward
hold.
Daunt's rock lightship, at the entrance
to Queenstown, has disappeared, and it
is feared, she is lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFT0N

Steamer GOV. Stafford will leave sa4
yannah for Beaufort, Port Royal Naval
Station and way landings at 10 a. m. Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, returning
next day.
steamer STAR will leave Button daily
fexcept Sunday at 7 a. M returning,
leave Savannah at p. m. Telephone $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

Railroad, Oct. 1878 bales cotton. oar
ties, car lumber l car lime, l car wood
? cars coal, cars mdse, IT'S pounds rims
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway. Oct
10.-45S bales cotton. 1851 barrels rosin. 61S
casks spirits, cars mdse, / ear corn l
car iron, cars pig iron, , cars wood. %
cars lumber
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
EXPORTS

.. Fer steamship City of Angus
"a, Tor New York.-2130 bales
IoIlon' S2 bales sea island cotton. PA
rI'eS domestics and yarns, 145O bar
- rosin, so barrels spirits turpentine,
40 barrels rosin oil, rs cases cigars, 70 bar
tg qIS lruit, 40 boxes fruit, barrels vegeta-
555 5S, % boxes vegetables, 100 tons pig iron,
80 packages mdse
fer steamship VIM Lawrence for Bal
r .'9I $50 bales upland cotton, 1O7 bar
9 roslh, l2S barrels rosin oil, 60 barrels
h1sn ana tar, 800 sacks clay 19i bundles
t'oes, 10 bales domestics u ,5O7 feet lum-
ueI 200 packages mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
Abbo Medical and Surgical Institute,
l5S Hull Street.

let pipes, IT is thought that Decon might
have learned the art of pipemaking from
him, adopting the mark and adding his
own initials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

Washington, Oct. S.-The lighthouse
board gives notice that on or about Oct.
Is light vessel No. Z. stationed to the east
ward of Sandy Hook, on the axis of the
south channel, off the entrance to New
York lower bay, will be temporarily with
drawn from her station for repairs and
replaced by relief light vessel No. 16.
Light vessel No. Is will show two fixed
red reflector lights, one from each mast
head. She has two masts, schooner rig
ged, and no bowsprit, but differs from
light vessel No. in having a black
smokestack and a steam whistle between
the masts, and the hull yellow, with
relief in large, black letters on each
side, and No. Is on each bow and each
quarter. The steam whistle will not be
sounded during thick or foggy weather,
but the fog signal, as on light vessel No.
l. will be bell struck by hand Light
vessel No. will be returned to her sta
ton as soon as repairs have been COM
pleted, of which due notice will be given.
Notice is also given that ON or about
Oct. 20, there will be established at Race
Rock light station, north side of the
man easterly entrance to Long Island
sound, siren, to sound during thick or
loggy weather, blasts of four seconds
durauoR separated by alternate silent in
terYals Of five and twenty-seven seconds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
cIEARED YEsTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Il Embla, CNor), Enertsen, Manches-
pEahl a Andersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
IL INTELLIGENCE.
Sunday, Oct. IL, 1886.
hnIvED YEsTERDAY.

hin Kansas City. Fisher, New
sle' G. Anderson, Agent.
Yorkhfer GOV. Hall, Willis, Baltimore,
scfI 70 d. r. Thomas & Son.-Ves-
WIFI w. Howard x Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
STEAMER FLORA

WIN leave wharf foot Of Bull street Sept.
%. and on every Tuesday and Friday
thereafter at a. m. for St. Catherine 3,
sapelo, Union Island Marsh Landing aad
Darien. Freight and passengers solicited.
JOHN II. JUDKINS, Master.
phone, 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office, in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts receiv-
ed for transmission to the navy depart
ment.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-02
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
Trying to Arrange Fusion of the Silver
Forces in Idaho

Denver, Col, Sept. IA special to the
Republican from Boise, Idaho, says:
Senator Dubois, Congressman Wilson,
j. II. Hawley, a prominent Democrat,
and >. II. Hays, ex-chairman of the Dem
ocratic State committee, have gone to
Pocatello to meet Mr.. Johnson, of Kan
sas, member of the Democratic national
committee, who was sent TO Idaho to ar
range complete union of the silver
forces. The conference will shave most
important political bearing. Democratic
and Populist leaders are angry over
Dubois appointment by Chairman Jones
as member of the advisory board and
declare that the Democratic Populist
fusion ticket will not, as desired by the
national committee, he hauled down to
give place to the combination ticket put
up by silver Republicans The national
committee, it is claimed by the Dubois
men here, will recognize the silver Re
publican ticket to the exclusion of all
Others George Ainslie, Idaho's member
of the national Democratic State commit
tee, was asked by wire by johnson to meet
him in Pocatello. Anslie replied that
he had an Office in Boise, and if Johnson
wanted to see him he could find him
there during business hours.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-02
CROP BULLETIN.
The Past Week Has Been Very Favora
BILE For Farm Operations.


Washington, Sept. 1.-The weekly crop
bulletin of the Agricultural Department.
issued to-day says: The week has been
very favorable for farm work. especially
thrashing, which had been greatly re-
tarded by rains of previous weeks. Plow-
ing for fall seeding has progressed favor.
ably, although portions of the Middle
Atlantic States, Kansas and Oklahoma
need general rains to put the soil in suit
able condition. Some winter wheat has
been sown in Ohio, Michigan ana Mis-
souri,, and also in New England and the
Atlantic States, but in the last named
section but little seeding has yet been
done, owing to dry condition of soil
Cotton picking has made rapid pro-
gress, and all reports indicate that the
crop of this year will be secured mt an I'M
usually early date. In Arkansas the
whole crop will be gathered by October
10, and i'll Texas the greater part will be
picked by that date, while over the east
ern portion of the cotton belt picking
will be completed much earlier-in Geor-
gia by September Is. Some have already
completed picking in Mississippi. AS
compared with the previous week the
general condition of cotton remains un-
changed, the outlook for top crop being
very poor.
In Tennessee, Indiana and Pennsylva-
mia the bulk of the tobacco crop has been
housed, and cutting is progressing
rapidly in Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia,
Maryland and New York
Drought continues in Southern New
Jersey, portions of Maryland, Western
Tennessee and in portions of North Caro-
lima, Alabama and Louisiana
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-02
FREE TO ALL.

The great Logrenia, in his magic and
pleasing entertainment entitled, "Things
That Deceive will he the attraction Mt
Crystal Spring every night this week, be-
ginning tomorrow night. He will be
assisted by the novel and eccentric musi-
cal team Harry and Emma Smith, in
original acts. The..greatest drum major
and juggier in America, Prince Paul,
will also take part in these entertain
ments This aggregation will render
most entertaining programme each even
ing, beginning at 3 o'clock, and Louis
Bragassa, manager of the Crystal Spring
Cafe, extends an invitation to the people
of Roanoke to attend, free of charge.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-02
THE FORMOSA REBELLION.
Japan Will Take Active Measures to Sup
press the Trouble.

Seattle, Wash, Sept According to
japanese advices received to-day, For
mosa continues in state of rebellion
against japanese rule. Japenese forces
are kept constantly alert in an endeavor
TO subdue the rebels. Discussing this
state of affairs the Japanese Daily Mail
urges the immediate suppression of the
uprising, and says:
There are certain foreign countries
that have turned longing eyes on For
mosa, and are most anxious TO get in
possession of it. If, in view of these
repeated disturbances and failures to adj
minister the island, the world decides
that Japan is not competent to hold it,
what bitter disgrace it will be to her?''
Continuing, the paper says the only
way in which the government can raise
funds for the suppression of disorder and
to bring about peace is ''to take really
bold step raising a loan, domestic and
foreign, on security of the island. If
Formosa be placed in pledge there would
be no difficulty in obtaining 100, 900 600
yen, for foreigners would bc delighted to
go into such IN investment
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-02
GOOD TEMpLARs IN SESSION.

Danville, Va. Sept 1.-The grand lodge
Independent Order of Good Templars of
Virginia convened in twenty-ninth SEES
sion in this city tonight. The visitors
were welcomed by Hon. Harry Wooding,
mayor, and Rev. q. w. Dyer, Grand
Chief Templnr H. l.. Hout making the
response. Grand Lodge degrees were con.
ferred on new members, and the reports
of officers distributed. The Grand Lodge
will continue in session Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-02
THE WAR Is ON.
The Seaboard Air Line Again Puts Into
Effect Its Heavy Cut.

i-iiSSO us iicttNl NuC
Washington, Sept. ALI doubt that
the Seaboard Line would take advantage
of. Judge Simontons decision, dissolv-
ing the injunction, was removed to-day
when the company filed its new tariff
with the interstate commerce commits
sion. The new rates are authortively
stated to be the same-a 33 1-3 per cent.
cut-inaugurated by the Seaboard ut the
outbreak of the rate war, some weeks
ago. An IS passenger rate will he put
into effect between Norfolk and Atlanta,
with similar reductions to intermediate
points. The new tariff takes effect..Sep-
TENDER 4.
y dispatch from Portsmouth, Va,
gives an interview with President st.
John, of the Seaboard, on the subject
Mr.. St. John said; M
1.-The same conditions exist now as at
the time the injunction was first issued.
The Southern continues it's effort to de-
stroy the revenues of property of the bay
line and the Seaboard Air Line, by main
tanning line of steamers upon the Ches-
apeake, which it can never hope to oper.
ate but at a heavy loss, while Mt the same
time causing very great loss to existing
lines upon the bay, who have offered to
handle the business on the same equal
terms which they handle it for all other
rail lines, and yet they will not assent.
1T is limited that the Southern States
Freight Association is preparing tariff
on the basis of 50-cent reduction to Sea-
board competitive points, ignoring the
long and short haul clause of the inter
state commerce law. We believe that
the interstate commerce commission will
enforce-in its own way-a law which
demands that no higher rates shall be
made for a shorter than for longer haul.
The Seaboard will obey this feature of
the law in tariffs to be issued as in the
past. So far as the association is con-
cerned-and that means the Southern rail.
way-for it can control the votes of
majority, we may be compelled to ques-
ton its legality hereafter in the courts,
as the people may have to test the consti-
nationality of certain consultations, pur
chases and leases of railroads in Georgia
and North Carolina little later on, for
it would seem that present conditions,
which the people are commencing to I'M
derstand, cannot much longer continue"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-02
RECEIVERSHIP ENDED.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 1.-The
Northern Pacific receivership, after an
existence of three years and few days.
was ended at midnight, when all property
of the former Northern Pacific Company
passed under the management of the new
Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY.