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F MY STOUT OLD HEART AND I.
[E. Hough in The Current.] ,’C
My (tout old heart and I are friends,
Two bivouac friends together!
Nor daily wars, nor daily blows,
Have called out our white feather.
We’ve 'listed till the campaign ends—
For calm or stormy weather.
My stout old heart and I have been
Through serious scenes of trouble.
We’ve been denied; our hopes have died;
Our load’s been more than double.
And yet we’ve lived. And we have seen
Some griefs in Lethe bubble.
My stout old heart and I have fought
Some bitter fights to ending;
And if or not we’ve victory got,
We’ve not been hurt past mending!
The wounds are all in front we’ve caught,
And easier for the tending.
Mystout old heart and I, you see,'
We understand each other.
—Old comrade true, my hand to you!
On honor, tell me whether
You’re daunted yet? —“To arms!" beats he,
“Retreat is for another!"
Eyes right! Guide center! Forward march!
Dress where the colors fly!
—Six feet of ground, or triumph’s arch—
My stout old heart and I!
A Kip Van Winkle of the Late War.
[Boston Herald.]
A notable personage among those to be
met along the avenue and in the hotel lob
bies of Washington during the past few
days has been an ex-soldier, the circum
stances of whose career since the war have
Tested him with a peculiar interest Early
in 1862 he, then a young man, enlisted at bis
home in southern Indiana, and was assigned
to a regiment that was actively engaged
during the whole war. The young soldier
made himself useful, was always in the
thickest of the fray, and was promoted to be
an officer.
In one of the last battles fought before
the final surrender, while leading a charge,
the young captain was struck in the head
by a ball, and fell. His soldiers, with whom
ha was a great favorite, carried him to the
rear, where he had every attention. Then
he was conveyed to Washington and placed
in one of the hospitals, and, after a long
period qf suffering, his wound healed, but
his reason had fled. He was officially de
clared insane, and placed in an asylum near
"Washington, where he remained twenty
years in this condition.
A few months ago his reason returned,
and to-day he is as sane a man as lives. He
says the past is a blank. He can scarcely
comprehend that he is not the same young
man that he was twenty years ago. He has
found some of his comrades here, and these
have treated him with great kindness. He
can describe scenes and incidents of the war
with as much clearness as if they had taken
place but a few months ago. Among the
friends he has recently made is ex-Secretary
of War Lincoln, who became interested in
his case, and has had his application for a
pension made special by the commissioner
of pensions, who also took an interest in the
matter, and within a few days he will re
ceive SIO,OOO of, back pension money, with
which he intends going into business.
Paris’ Street Cries.
The piercing and numerous street cries
one hears tfvery morning in Paris are taught
by a professor, who instructs his pupils froln
a work published in the time of Fran; bis L
Poor Advice for a Bootblack.
[Detroit Journal.]
“Jim, did yer git one o’ them ’ere little
motter cards o’ Bradford Smith’s?”
“You bet!”
“Wat’d yer think o’ wat it says onto ’em?”
“Sorter so so. Knowed all o’ them ’ere
things afore, though.”
“Most o’ them ’ere mottoes was all right,
but thar’s one on ’em as is bad—awful
badJ”
“What’s that?”
“‘Betrustin’.’ That ’ere’s a ro ten sort
of advisin’ for a bootblack to arn his grub
an’ ehawin’ terbacker on.”
A Curious Fact.
[Chicago Times.l
It is a curious fact that one of the most
famous poems in our language appeared
originally in a magazine that seldom touches
poetry at all, and the same periodical, after
an interval of sixty-years, now brings out
another poem very similar in theme. Bry
ant’s “Thanatopsis" was first printed in The
North American Review for September,
1817. The May number of The Review,
just out, has a poem by Robert Buchanan
on “The New Buddha.”
Water as a Dressing for Wounds.
[Exchange.]
In a paper by Dr. Varick, read before a
county Medical association, the use of simple
hot water as *a dressing for wounds is
strongly recommended. During an experi
ence in its use of six years in cases of at vte
surgery, such as railroad accidents, e’x:., he
Las had no death from septicaemia ir
primary or secondary shock.
Secretary Bayard is said to be a capital
amateur boxer.
Speer’s Wine for Consumptives.
Consumptive persons are greatly benefited
by the use of Speer’s Port Grape Wine. It
gives nourishment when everything else fails,
and physicians prescribe it as a rich, nutri
tious wine. Prominent physicians and mem
bers connected with the New York Board of
Health have inspected Speer’s vineyards
and wine cellars and speak of his products
in the highest terms.
For sale by Osceola Butler, druggist,
corner Bull and Congress streets.
No Trouble,
“I’d rather take a thrashing than go to
buy a suit of clothes,” said a young man the
other day. “There are so many shapes,
styles and patterns now-a-days, that when a
fellow gets in their midst he doesn’t know
what he does want.”
Well, call at B. H. Levy & Bros., and you
will find every aid towards a satisfactory
selection. It is true our display of gents’,
youth’s and boys’ clothing is very large and
elegant, but we are sure we can please the
most fastidious in very short order, both in
fit, quality and price. We guarantee every
thing; we take all the chances; you take
none. You get what you want or your
money back. We keep every article of
clothing worn by the male sex and are kept
as busy as we can desire to be.
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.
Children slow in development, unyp
scrawny and delicate use “Wells’ Health
Benewer.”
Goods always exchanged at L. Freid’s if
not just as represented.
At Oppenheimer’s daily: Vanilla, choco
late, strawberry and pistaches; sherberts,
pineapple, raspberry and strawberry.
Narrow Escape.
* * * Rochkster. June 1.1882 ~Ten
Years ago Iwas attacked with the most
Intense and deathly paines In my back and
—Kidneys.
~Extending to the end of my toes and to
my brain!
“ Which made me delirious!
•‘From agony!!!
‘lt took three men to hold me on my bed
at times.
“The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me,
but to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiates!
“Had no effect!
“After two months I was given up to die !!
“When my wife
heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had
done for her, she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eased my brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system for
the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that I
slept two hours, something I had not done for
two months. Before I had used five bottles,
I was well, and at work as hard as any man
could for over three weeks; but I worked too
hard for my strength, and taking cold, I was
taken with the most acute and plainful rheu
matism all through my system that ever was
known.
I called the doctors again, and after several
weeks they left me a cripple, on crutches for
life, as they said. I met a friendand told him
my case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured
him and would cure me. I poohed at him,
but he was so earnest I was induced to use
them again.
In less than four weeks I threw away my
crutches and went to work lightly, and kept
on using the bitters for five weeks, until I
became as well as any man living, and have
been so for six years since.
It has also cured my wife, who had been
sick for years; and has kept her and my chil
dren well and healthy with from two to three
bottles per year. There is no need to be sick
at all if these bitters are used.
J. J. Berk, Ex-Supervisor.
“That poor invalid wife, Sister, Mother,
“Or daughter!!!!
“Can be be made the picture of health!
“with a few bottles of Hop Bitters!
Bj-None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with “Hop” or "Hops” in
their name.
A Card from Cuthbert.
This is to certify that I used Dr. Mozley’s
Lemon Elixir for neuralgia of the head and
eyes with the most marked benefits to my
general health. I would gladly have paid SSOO
for the relief it lias given me at a cost of two
dollars. _ . „
H. A. Beall,
Clerk Superior Court, Randolph Co.
Cuthbert, Ga., June 21,1884.
From North Georgia.
Mrs. N. A. McEntire writes from Spring
Place; For many years I have been a great
sufferer from indigestion, sick headaches and
nervous prostration caused from biliousness
and constipation. I tried many remedies, but
got no permanent relief until I used Dr. Moz
ley’s Lemon Elixir. I am now in better health
than for many years. My daughter has been
subject to chills and fever from her Infancy.
I could get nothing to relieve her; the Lemon
Elixir has restored her to perfect health.
W. A. James, Bell Station, Ala., writes : I
have suffered greatly from indigestion or
dyspepsia. One bottle of Lemon Elixir done
me more good than all the medicine I ever
taken. 5U cents and $1 per bottle.
A Prominent Minister Writes:
Dr. Mozley—Dear Sir: After ten years of
great suffering from indigestion or dyspepsia
with great nervous prostration and bilious
ness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I
have been cured by four bottles of your Lemon
Elixir, and am now a well man.
Rev. C. C. Davis,
Elder M. E. Church. South,
28 Tattnall st., Atlanta, Ga.
Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D. 14 White
hall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all leading Druggists.
For sale by _
LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists,
Savannah, Ga.
A Disabling Disease.
No disease which does not confine a man
to his bed so comp'etely unfits him for busi
ness as dyspepsia. When the stomach is
foul, the brain is always muddy and con
fused, and as the cares and anxieties of life
are a sufficient burden for the organs of
thought to bear, without being tormented
by the miseries born of indigestion, it is
highly desirable for the brain’s sake, as well
as for the sake of every other portion of the
system, that the disordered stomach should
be restored with the utmost dispatch to a
healthy, vigorous condition. This object can
always be accomplished by a course of Hos
tetter’s Stomach Bitters, the purest and
best of vegetable specifics, which evacuates
the morbid humors through the bowels,
rousesand toms the torpid stomach and
regulates the liver, imparts firmness to the
nerves and clears the sensorium of its men
tal cobwebs. Persons subject to attacks ol
indigestion, billions headache, irregularity
of the bowels, sickness of the stomach, or
“the blues,” should lake the Bitters once or
twice a day throughout the present season.
“I have, sir, great faith in Dr. David Ken
nedy’s “Favorite Remedy,” said 11. S. Bene
dict, of Troy, N. Y. “I suffered all my life
from dyspepsia and biliousness, and found no
relief until I tried ‘Favorite Remedy.’ One
bottle made me feel strong, and now I am
well. I consider it the best blood remedy in
he market.”
As the weather is getting warmer and
people not wishing to be talked half to death,
you will find it very convenient at L. Fried’s,
as his stock is the largest and prices the
cheapest in the city. Only a call is desired
in regard to what he advertises.
ADULTERATING.
Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J., having
noted the want of a strictly pure and first
class wine, has for the past 25 years devoted
his time and immense capital to raising the
Oporto grape, with the view to supplying
this want, that he has been eminently suc
cessful, the endorsements which his Port
Grape Wine has received will testify.
For sale by Osceola Butler, Druggist,
comer Bull and Congress streets.
Db. J. Bradfield: Dear Sir—We have for
the past fifteen years handled your Remedies,
Doth at wholesale and retail, and in no in
stance, so far as our knowledge extends, have
they failed to give satisfaction. We have sold
more of your Regulator than of all the other
similar remedies combined. We regard Fry
ar’s Pile Ointment one of the best; and
Mother’s Friend we know to be true to its dis
tinctive title: “The Mother’s Best Friend.”
Yours truly,
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists,At!anta, and Macon, Ga
Treatise on the Health and Happiness ol
Yom an mailed free.
Bradfield Regui.atoks Co.,
Box 28. Atlant, Ga.
A. CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will
send a receipt that will cure you, free of
Chabge, This great remedy was discovered
by- missionary in South America. Send a
ssi ‘-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
T Inman, Station D, New York City.
If you want good satisfaction for your
money, call at L. Freid’s and be convinced.;
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES: FRIDAY., MAY 29. 1885.
JUST ARRIVED!
A Large, Beautiful and Select Stock
OF
Stylish Baby Carriages.
I aW.■ I
I ■ k/u*.' 1
kx&aßMv—se*--: .- -
The above will be offered at very low fisure«, and we cordially in
vite your inspection. Call and look through our large stock pf
and Carpets.
See our Furnished Parlor and Bed Rooms.
EL -A-. SCHWARZ.
125 and 127 Broughton Street.
8 F> X 2NT C3r I
Come and examine our Entire New Spring
Goods.
Our line of Ladies’ Slippers and Low Quarters
is the most desirable and finest in the city.
|atest Styles.
Prices.
And our Misses and Children’s Slippers are
fl second
IJIo none in Style or Price.
fluy your Low Quarter Shoes, Straw and Stiff
J Hats, for Gents, Boys and Children, at a
Reasonable Figure from the ONLY
Que Price Shoe and Hat House in
Qavannah, Ga., 149 Broughton Street.
CEDAR CHESTS.
G—
Dont Lose Your Winter Clothing
when you can go to
-:-:-LINDSAY & MORGAN’S:-
169 and 171 Broughton Street,
And get one of those STRONG-SMELLING and MOTH-KILLING
C-E-D-A-R C-H-E-S-T-S,
Mosquito Nets, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages;
And a host Os other SUMMER GOODS on hand.
Mattings, Carpets, Shades, Fringes, Scrim in Desira
ble Patterns.
We have already taken up lots of Carpets to clean, store and relay next fall, but have room
for more. Come and see us.
IXMfSAY Jk MORGAN.
Vegetable and Fruit Crates.
We are now manufacturing and can furnish in car load lots
VEGETABLE and FRUIT BOX MATERIAL.
Also Laths, Pine Shingles, Staves, etc.
•KJ-WRITE US FOR PRI
11. SMART & BRO.,
MIDVILLE, 0 1-2 CENTRAL RAILROAD, GA.
M. LEVY, 1
London and Paris Tailor. I
(BRANCH OF NEW YORK.)
*j|
When reputation sought to find wbo made the Finest Clothing here, she unfurled her jl
banner to the wind and set the name of LEVY in. We still continue to
XLITI’ITISi: 0171 J I’ATKOXS Ij
q
By our low prices and wonderful fits, which we have been making this season, and plomlse I/J
to continue the same. We have enlarged our stock with the
LATEST NOVELTIES OF FOREIGN MAKES! |
Consisling of Fine English Cassimeres, Worsteds, Corkscrews, Hair
Line Pantalooning, Scotch Cheviots, English Serges in all Colors,
French Tweeds, Doeskins, Bread Cloth, and all the
Latest Novelties in Plaids and Large Checks |
"*»And also goods never shown before. We feel safe in saying that we carry the P
Largest Stock of Cloths in Savannah,
And are constantly adding New and Beautiful Novelties every day.
OUR GOODS ARE ALL IMPORTED AND DIRECT FROM THE MILLS,
Which enables us to undersell ail our competitors. Although our success this season has
been phenomenal, our motto is, aud still will be,
Tlie Best and Only the Best!
The public having appreciated our endeavors by their liberal patronage, we will spare no
effort to merit a continuance of their liberality. Don’t forget to call should your wardrobe
need replenishing, and remember that
ONLY CHOICE GOODS WILL BE MADE
And warranted to suit the moM, fastidious. Call and examine our goods and prices, and con
vince yourself that our statements are strictly accurate.
Suits Made to Order in 48 Hours if Required!
TWENTY TAILORS EMPLOYED. ALL GOODS MADE ONTHE PREMISES.
nvr. IjEvy,
IMPORTING TAILOR,
Under Screven Honse, Savannah Ga.
ACOSTA & EINSTEIN !
Take pleasure in notifying the public that they are now baking their NEW PROCESS
BREAD regularly every day, ana they solicit for it a trial, feeling assured that it will give
perfect satisfaction.
16 Ounce Loaves ."><•. Each.
32 Ounce Loaves lOe. Each.
FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES :
J. F. SCHROEDER. ) Cor Jefferson and York
D. GARTELMAN,) Corner East Broad and
j Gordon streets.
E. Y. HAM,I Corner Drayton and York
D. SCHUENEMAN, ) Corner East Broad and
< Bolton streets.
M. G. HELMKEN, [Corner Whitaker and
j Anderson streets.
C. HANSEN,> Thunderbolt Toll Gate.
LOUIS VOGEL,) Corner Jefferson and Wald
( burg streets.
ISAAC ROSS,] Corner Drayton and Macon
j streets.
J. F. EUHLMAN,) Corner East Broad and
5 Liberty streets.
C. ASENDORF,) Corner East Broad and
j Liberty streets.
MONSEES & WELBROCK.} Cor,
C. ASENDORF,) Corner Tattnall and Gor
j don street lane, i
MRS. E. M. SIEVERS, [ Corner Price and
j Hall streets.
J. D. LYONS,I East Broad street, near Hunt-
J ingdon street.
J. J. McMAHON, [ Corner Congress and East
j Broad streets.
MRS. MARY KELLY,) Corner President and
< East Broad sts.
H. F. KUCK,) 58 Price street.
MRS. ANNA GATES, [Corgress street, near
j West Broad.
MRS. MARY FLATLEY,) Joachim and
( Fahin sts.
H. F. HEEMSOTH, J corner Pine and Fahm.
A. H. TAMM,! corner Zubly and Poplar.
J. F. LUBS, / corner Sims and Purse.
WM. VOLLERSJ corner Lumber and
> Walker.
BARBOUR BROS, [corner New Houston and
J Barnard.
MRS. J. H. OTTO, j corner Cemetery and
j Gwinnett.
WM. STEFFENS,) cor Waldburg and West
; Broad.
C. H. RONEMANN,) cor Anderson and West
j Broad.
C. ROCKER, [ cor Berrien and West Broad.'
JOHN LORCH, ! cor Jefferson and Huntlng
l don.
HENRY LUBS, [cor Duffy and West Broad.
F. H. JACHENSI cor Bay aud West
( Broad
LOUIS KUCK) cor Gaston and Price
j streets.
We have opened a Retail Department in our building, corner Bay and Barnard streets,
where the public can be supplied with the choicest CANDIES, CRACKERS and BREAD.
ACOSTA |
S. K KO l S K O l 1 • S I
MiUinery House, j
I AM now located in the spacious store, Broughton street, next to David Weisbeln, when* I W H
have the necessary room to show my very large and choice stock of Spring and Summer Vj M
Millinery. My specialty will be novelties in very fine Straws, Milan, English and Novelty
Braid Hats for Ladies desiring shapes and qualities of which there are no copies In the city.
This coming season will doubtless be a flower season, and I have secured designs and quail- H
1 ies directly imported and not to be found elsewhere. Certainly we are also prepared with a | r i
large line of Tips, Plumes, &c. ■
In Children’s School Hats, special attention has been given to that department, and it is i
now the most complete in this city. I shall inaugurate a scale of prices much below my
heretofore popular prices.
SPECIAL BARGAIN—FuII lines of Satin Ribbons, all colors, No. 5, sc; No. 9,7 c; No. 12,
9c. Also an all-silk, very fine quality Satin Ribbons, in all colors, at 12%c. These prices are
about one-hall the usual prices, and will not be sold by the piece.
8. KLROUSBLOFF,
lfl»l Broughton street.;
V. S. STUDER, [Corner Drayton and Perry
1 HERMAN HESSE,) Cor. York and Mont
j gomery streets.
D. ENTELMAN,] Corner West Broad and
J Bay streets.
‘ HERMANN REN KEN, [ Corner Indian and
j Fahm sts.
1 WM. RALL, 1 Corner West Broadand Harris
JOHN LYNCH, | Corner Taylor and Whita- I
S. ELSINGER, 1 Cor. President and Haber-
f sham streets.
GEO. D. HODGES, 1 Sav’h, Fla. A Western '
> Ry. Restaurant.
FRED. KLUG [Corner Jones t an d Price
WM. SC HEIHING, [ Corner Drayton and
j Liberty streets.
GEO. F. BYRNES,[Corner Houston aud
j Congress streets.
STALL NO. 15, [ City Market.
C. H. MONSh ES, [ Corner West Broad and
J Huntingdon sts.
H. C. D. SULTER, [Corner West Broad and
J Charlton streets.
T. A. McMAHON, [ New Houston and Dray-
j ton streets. ,
HENRY SCHROEDER, 1 cor Broughton and
FRED H HAAR, 1 cor West BoL
J ton streets.
BARBOUR BROS, [ cor Price and Hunting-
1 j don streets.
I MRS S SEXTON, [cor Zubly and St Gaul
WM MONSEES, [ cor New Houston and
j Broughton streets.
I JOHN FRATES,! corner York street lane
j and Barnard.
JOHN ZEIGLER,) corner Little Jones and
j Guerard.
HENRY WIXIIRS, I corner Sims and Lum- i
] her.
J. H. WILLY, [corner Sims and Guerard
f lane.
JOHN D. MOMSEES,) corner Sims and Gue
j rard.
D. J. NAGLE, | corner Duffy and Jefferson.
JACOB SCHOLL, [ cor Charlton and Jefferson
FRANCIS PALMER [cor Lumber aud Sims.
' FREDERICK KLUG [33 Jones street.
RICHARD P< >NDEB [Price, near Perry st.
LOUIS KUCK [cor Gaston and Price.
P. O’CONNOR I cor Lincoln and
I Congress.
J. H. HELMKIN 1 cor Whitaker and Hull
j street lane.