davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

The party who has been travelling about
the city soliciting aid for some missionary
church in the Lake Superior region, and
who is suspected Of being fraud, was yes
terday morning arrested and carried before
the Mayor, at the Exchange. He was
closely INTERCEPTED, and protested that the
suspicious that he was an impostor were
uDfouDded, and that he had authority TO
make collections In aid of the church. He
was Informed that unless he could present
better credentials than he exhibited that be
would be arrested II found soliciting in
future, and be brought before the Police
Court He was then allowed 20 depart. It
is thought that he has been quite success
ful during bis brief visit here, and that q
plumber of the charitable and well meaning
Of our citizens have contributed to his fund.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
ggrfial gotires.

LARGE SHIPMENT.
ssSED POULTRY
pRS AND FRESH EGGS.
svsr-ss. To be sold without
t-Fsins limit, By
JOHN LYONS.
Lyons Block.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

Decisions OF Local and General
Interest

The following decisions rendered by the
Supreme Court have just been published
Mayor, etc, OF Savannah VS.. Feeley. Com
plaInt-from Chatham. Municipal Corpo-
rations. Licenses. Tax. Custom. Evil
dence.
JACKSON, G. j.
L. Whether the right to run omnibusses,
bRgRage-wagons and other vehicles to and
from the railroad depots In the city Of Ea-
yaDnah is part OF the business or trade az
keeping public stables 10 said city, so as to
make q tax upon the business of keeping
such stables include also a tax on the bust
ness Of running such vehicles to and from
the railroads depends upon the custom of
such trade or business ia the city; but it Ia
only binding on the city authorities when
OF such universal practice as to Justify the
conclusion that BY implication the two &C.
2. The recovery Of back taxes from mu-
nicipal corporations paid for license to en-
gage In business of any sort within their
limits, where the power to issue such license
Is within the Jurisdiction OF such corpora
tons, should not be encouraged by courts
especially when suits therefor are brought
for 9 series OF years after payment OF such
license taxes; and recovery will in no case
be allowed when such payments have been
voluntarily made.
Q. The payment will be held to be yolun-
tary In such cases unless actually made
under dnress, and mere agreement to pay,
though such agreement be under duress,
VIII not make the subsequent payment In
voluntary, IL no legal steps be taken to re-
sist 1t and II the payment itself be volun-
t&ry.
4. A compromise decree on bill for in
junction against the payment Of such
If0Anoa "a fnr enk
the city as defendant and many complain
ants, the plaintiff In the action beng one Of
them, Is not admissible In evidence against
the city In a suit to recover money paid for
such license taxes for prior years.
Judgment reversed.
II. Z. Cunningham, for plaintiffs In error.
Tompkins & Denmark, for defendant.
Terry vs. Merchants aud Planters Bank
Debt-from Chatham. Corporations.
Parties. Laws.
CRAWFORD, j.
l. The charter Of bank is public law,
and the courts will take judicial cognizance
thereof. When, therefore, pending an
action against bank on q dormant iudR-
menf, its charter expired, the court proper Y
dismissed the action.
q There being 10 other party defendant
except the defunct bank, a motion to reiu-
properly overruled.
Judgment affirmed.
w. w. Montgomery, Jsmos Atkins, by
brief, for plaintiff in error; 4. e. Lester, by
George a. Mercer, for defendant.
Central Railroad VS.. Freeman. Case-from
Bib. Railroads. Damages. Negligence
Master and servant. Nonsuit.
SPEER. j.
Negligence is peculiarly question for
the jury. While therefore, IL q suit against
railroad by sn employee, II negligence on
bis part Is plainly shown, the court may cor.
rect an erroneous finding 10 his favor, or
may grant nonsuit where his negligence is
clearly shown with no conflict Ia The evil
dence, yet where the fact OF Negligence is
doubtful, It should -be submitted to the Jury.
Judgment affirmed
K. Z. Lyon for plaintiff in error; Lanier &
Anderson; Hill & Harris for defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
MARSHALL HOUSR.
Quiet Family Hotel. Noted for Iss
Comfortable Rooms and the Tx.
cellenee of Hts Table.
ARRIVALS JANUARY "a


w Sterling. Albany; W Billy, Harrisburg;
A N Rily, Altoona; q Siger, Fonda; Frank A
SpearmRn. Chicago; John Hulbt It, Mrs J NJ
Halberf, Wallhsm; Mrs H Glinny, Haverhill;
@ Hildrvth. G + Hildreth, Hayes. New
Hampshire; Chas Barker, Mrs Chas Bark
er. Pittsfeld; Rev Il Aiday. Mrs II Alday.
Miss Alday. hiss Anna Alday, Or r Gan.
turn aHd two children, Geo L Atkins, Mrs Geo
L Atkins, Charles A Atkins, Alfred 9 Atkins,
Philadelphia; Mrs ] e Tyce. child and nurse,
Winston; II W Wirship, g Winship, South
Carolina; Charles V Merritt. Alabama;
Stewart. Cincinnati; A Franz, South
Carolina; ID W Terry, Georgia; c Pendergast,
Henry g Berger, Miss Ella Morgan, W Brew
ster, A N HOlbrook, New York; Miss Marie
Bowen Leo Brand, ] S Sullivan, Boston: Alex
F9r6er, Q Smith, Edwin CASTOR, P Curran,
Chicago; Capt z D Hen1y Georgia; D Taylor,
Jno H Norris, Morrisville; V Hutchinson,
Trenton; Alex McHardy, Georgia; J Pope,
South Carolina; John Nancy, Georgia; Henry
New, South Carolina; W P Waite, Fl s Waite.
Capt Meynardie, Georgia; Miss Caroline
Walthour, Mrs E D Thorp, New York; Cbas
> Sellers, Evansville; r J Lang, X II Chase,
Mrs NJ Warrenton, Camden county, Ga; " s
Cooper, Connecticut; L Little, North Caro-
lima; Thos w Simmons, Virginia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
A Broken RaIl-The 9eeIdent on tho
Charleston aud Savannah Rail.

Charleston aud Savannah Rail.
way.
The following particulars in reference to
the recent slight accident on the Charleston
and Savannah Railway are learned: When
the train, which left Savannah at 3:45 p. N.
on Wednesday, reached point six miles on
the other side Of Yemassee, the locomotive
struck broken rail-, which threw the tender
and the baggage and mail cars from the
track. The locomotive kept the track. The
cars which were thrown of were only
slightly injured, the principal damage being
to their brakes. No one on board was hurt
The track was torn up Cor several yards, and
while the break was being repaired the train
was delayed.
The train which left Savannah at six
O'Clock Thursday morning was also delayed
aud did not reach that city until late in the
afternoon. 4 gentleman who wss on the
train gives the Charleston AeicS end Courier
OF yes'e rdsY the following account of the
accident: We left Savannah at 3:45 p. IN on
"Wednesday, quite q number OF ladies being
on hoard the train, who seem to have been In
bad luck, as on the night before, on their way
from Jacksonville to Savannah, the train
coaches had to be crowded into one to finish
the trip to Savannah, which as may be
imagined, was anything but pleasant. With
the exception OF the uncomfortable joltiDg,
caused by the loose condition of the track,
the result Of tie recent heavy rains, all went
on smoothly until We were about one mile
this side of Coosawhatchie, when at $50 D.
n we heard the whistle and Immediately
Afterwards felt the cars suddenly and VIC
lently stopped. We jumped out and found
that the whole train, with the exception Ct
the engine and the rear coach, was off the
track, but none Of the cars we're upset and
nobody was hurt. Ga examinAtio into the
cause of the accident Twas found that the
coTcatcher OF the engine had struck q bro
ken rail and was bent so completely back
between the wheels, that the engine from q
side view appeared to have no cowcatcher
ct sll. The conductor, Mr. II. l.. PinckDey,
walked six miles to Yemassee, and teie
graphed to the Superintendent In Charleston
what had happened. He received
an answer instructing him TO secure
supper for the passengers at Yemassee. but
at that time OF night 1t was impossible to
obtain the services OF anybody there to carry
cut those instructions. The passengers
were consequently obliged to depend on
such supplies as they might have with them,
aud to await events with whatever patience
they could command. We were detained
uGtil $3.50 a. NJ, when the train which left
Charleston at $40 p. m. came TO our relief
II took about an hour to transfer the bag
gage and passengers, the latter walking
around the wreck, and being brought slowly
to Charleston, reached here about 10
o'clock in the morning. The track OF the
road is very loose in places, the ties lifting
with you when you step on them"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
over 400 Druggists


fl vartous parts o. Il United ststes have
signed the folIowiy Endorsement, the
signatures o. which ny be seen at 81 Plat
street, New York
'GssTLEVES-For le past few years we
si7s sod various brars Of porous plasters.
Physicians and the pGIic prefer Benson's
Capclue Porous PIasteGO sll others. We
consider them one n te very few reliable
household remedies
Scores o. eminent ph aeians have spoken
"a written shout this Eticle, commencing
= In the highest terms. BensOnis Capcine
FE0us Plaster IS Witbut doubt the best
remedy ever devised fr lame and weak
osek, stubborn coughs, Kidney and spinal
Complaints and al lOca aches and pains.
lie pubic are specially cautioned against
e-7lg SOD w5r,hlsss plaseTE having similar
se4llilg uamas-accept onF BsnsOn's Cap
So Porous Plaster. Sold b all druggists.
rice . cents. anl9 d&R2w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
Painful Accident 90 a Young AttOF.

We learn that Mr.. s. n. Kiefer, son of Mr.
a. n. Kiefer, Ordinary elect Of bingham
county, Georgia, sustained on Thursday
last painful and It may be serious injuries
by the accidental discharge OF a shot gun
in his own hands.
Mr.. Kiefer, who Is q member of the
Houston county bar, has been spending a
short time with his father, near Springfield,
bingham county, and on the morning
above mentioned determined to enjoy a
turkey hunt. Preparatory thereto he was
removing g charge of bird shot with
which his gun was then loaded, when 1t was
by some means discharged, and the ramrod,
which was at the time in the barrel of the
gun, passed entirely through his right
hand, and several bird shot penetrated his
upper lip and forehead. 1t wss very mar
row escape from an untimely death, for
which be has the congratulations Of many
friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
SuDerfOP Court.

Hon. ". B. FLEMING, Judge presiding.
Court met yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, when the following business was
transacted
Jno Doe, ex. dem. v. B. White ct. al,
We. Richard Roe l. e., Jno. G. Rowland.
Ejeciment. The jury rendered the follow
ing verdict: "We, the jury, find for the de-
PENDANT upon the following grounds; That
Is to say, that he ia entitled to all of the
rents Cor mean prodts) that he has received,
and that he is entitled by the statute OF limi-
tation to his daughters share of the prop
erty. And we also find for the attorneys
their fees at the rate of ten per cent. on
three parties part, purchased by the defend
ant, John G.. Rowland.
III. 8 WALSH, Foreman"
a. P. & s. B. Adams and Chisholm &
Erwin for plaintiffs; John III. Guersrd for
defendant.
1t Is understood that the case will have to
be tried over again, inasmuch as the jury
rendered verdict directly contrary to the
charge Of the court.
Court adjourned to 10 q. m to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
The Theatre-A Delightful Eater.
aafnHnanR.

very refBed and cultured audience
greeted the Bergsrs' Elite Concert Com
pany on their first appearance at the Thea
tire last evening, and most amply were they
repaid for their attendance. The enter
taiBment opened with an orchestra
overture by the full brass band,
and was followed by eornet
solo By Dir. A. NJ. Holbrook, which was re-
ceived with every evidence of pleasure.
Miss Marie Bowen, an attractive young lady,
then favored the audience with recitation,
| in a style which showed that she had
carefully studied elocution.
This was followed By solo from Miss
Eta Morgan (who is well and popularity
remembered In connection with the Berger
family on the Saxophone, queer looking
instrument In shape, resembling 3 meer-
sehaum pipe. She was enthusiastically ap-
plauded for the artistic execution displayed.
Mr.. Charles w. Brewster, q talented
young ventriloQu!st, next appeared, and
with his lay figures afforded the house
capital amusement for some twenty
minutes or more. Mr.. Brewster Is very skill
full in the practice of this difficult accomplish
ment, and has few equals and no superior
that we have seen as q ventTiloquist. he
is easy and graceful, and his performance
Noo y very piCabaAA al SnO CASCi baAA-
ment and cannot fail to delight the young
people, especially at the matinee this after
noon.
The selection played by the Berger Cor
net Band was superblV rendered, and was
followed by another capital recitation by
Miss Marie Bowen.
The either solo by Mr.. A. Fisher, one OF
the most accomplished musicians in the
country, was a genuine treat, and the APP
preciative and pleased audience compli-
mented him with an enthusiastic encore.
One OF the most pleasing and enjoyable
features Of the evening was the bell duet by
Miss Eta Morgan and Mr.. Henry G. Berger.
Il was relic Of the popular Bergers OF old,
and was most heartily recog-
nized and appreciated. The per-
formers exhibited all of their old
time skin and deftness In handling the
bells, and producing some very sweet
music In the rendering of popular airs.
They were greeted with round after round
OF applause, and twice recalled. It was
evident that the audience would have been
highly pleased to have had more Of the
bell ringing.
SIR. Leo Brands performance on the xyl0-
phone was artistic and skillful, and elected
hearty plsudits. The entertainment, which
may be termed truly delightful to every
appreciatiye lover of the refined and beau.
tiful, closed with a fine selection by the
Cornet Band.
The company give two more entertain
ments-One this afternoon, the other to
highland we would say to those who wish
to pass couple of hours very pleasantly,
cot 10 miss the opportunity to attend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
symptoms.

Slight pain In the side, the skin and eyes
assume thick yellow coat, digestion Ia I'm
paired, an unpleasant sinking sensation at
the pit of the stomach is experienced, the
bowels are irregular, the mind fretful, the
cough, GOODNESS of the hands and feet,
sometimes loss Of appetite and ct Others un-
natural craving for food, dizziness OF the
head, depressed spirits, feeling Of uncer-
tainty, Of having left something undone,
but can't tell what It Is. Take simmons
Liver Regulator, it will remove all unpleas-
SAINT feelings and make you well.
STU. Tn. SWSTelft
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Josiah L. Wal
thour, chief clerk at the Gordon press at
the Central Railroad wharf, was severely
Injured. He WAS standing Gear the press
when the starting bar suddenly few up,
striking him in the head and knocking him
PROSTATE. An ugly cash was inflicted, and
though the injury Is severe and painful, We
are pleased TO learn 1t is not dangerous.
Mr. Wslthour is well known and worthy
Young gentleman, and his many friends VIII
regret 10 hear Of this accident to him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
Hospital sunday Tn New York.

The last Saturday and Sunday yearly are
selected as days in New York city, when
donations sre solicited publicly, and
exchanges and collections made In the syna-
gogues for the several Hospitals. The past
season brought over $50, 600. The idea is
an imitation Of a custom observed In Lon
don for years. They seem to have surer
plan in New Orleans. Instead Of fostering
half hundred little hospitals they charter
3 lottery, the world famed Louisiana State
Lottery. and make 1t pay million OF dol
lars 10 the Charity Hospital Of New Orleans.
Anyone wanting information about the next
drawing on February 9Th, can receive It By
addressing NJ. A. Dauphin, No. $40 Broad
way, New York city, n. T., or the came per-
son at New Orleans, La. jaD29-s, w&Tellt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

Fresh Lot SyetsOns Hats,
S5'a Sof, and Sdf Felts, at -aFAr's.
iau2 Z
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

Als1 & Lindsay, leg and al Broughton
sles- hzvs the largest and best stock OF
Nurture 10 this city, comprising everything
'Al.sd 9 housekeePers, and llso q splendid
a -. Of carpets, rugs shades, cur
-, - ga oiaer upholstery goods. Their
- p these lines are vel selected and
S--,.se 81 the lstes. styles and at prices
~. az pockets Parties away from
.s,l-aaai WHO are abeus fuing up their
- should Get prices from this
.S.. nm before thty make their pur-
.--..- his NIL save them s good per
.s--'se. IS Allen s Liutsey sell on a smaller
49,. nan slT other Duse IN Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

i Is Sparkling Cider on draught At
,ILatn & Co.'S nnv4- Tn .s4ETutf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

d, Op' Dog Skin and KId Gloves,
49, 49, wear or opers. at LaFar's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
Important 20 Mothers.

49,. "ilsioT's Soothing Syrup is the
u. IS 50 mat mothers can rely upon for
e,.,.r --l'sn- L cOrrects scidltY Of the
laEsIs ~ Slres sind collie, regulates the
aao,bs- - ewes rest, health and comfort
tss,bir, ~ ~ Cniid. During the process
Z ibe s- - value Is lnealculable. It soft
La, II suns m, reduces Inflammation, and
u a. , ~, thereby giving rest 70 the
IL cent. sytl NOR 70 the mother. Twenty
'---' 10, has. vSTalI-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
-IhGs, W&TelIv


gs-s- = and Alternative, Is a well known
a 49,. VI constipation, Indigestion, and
E.ss..r. 'as'' Of the Stomach, Liver and
ss.y. s.i isAs popular use sttesis its
I lls go and superiority to all waters
'rs,s 80 -. Avoid all coarse, Irritating
e aigss-.-,.lsn and domestic; thew impsir
S.1e;s5S1 &c I've organs aud kidneys. Thereby
s5r'ss & ilifepars5le results > 'Aeie
ias2s T TS1Trl ny .1 soid on draught.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
Fine Goods.

The entire stock of clothing now remain
ing from the recent FIRE at the famous New
York Clothing House, has been moved to
the store floor for convenience OF ladies
and Others seeking bargains. The sale viii
now continue daily until every thing Is sold.
Take advantage Of this great opportunity
while you have the chance, as we must
positively be closed out by February 5th.
lao Congress street. JanzS1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

A vixenish eolored female, giving the
name Of Charlotte Haywood, was arrested
about quarter to seven o'clock last even
irR. for interfering With child on the
street and slAppIRg the little one in the face.
Charlotte was lodged in the barracks, and
THIS morning, It Is hoped, Will receive les
son that VIII teach her in future to curb her
villsInous temper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
a, KstIII,. To.DaT. az Bail street.

Az B8GIIIsB TO"DIFs EI5B IIUII - 0Oss
Savannah Morning News, Savannah
Weekly News, At War With Herself, So.
Nicholas for February, Harper's Weekly,
LeslIe's Weekly, Puck, Chic. Philadelphia
Weekly Times, New York Weekly World,
London Punch, London Graphic, Boston
Herald, Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia Times,
New York Herald, World, Times, Tribune,
Sun, Graphic. Truth, and Chicago Tribune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
MORNING NEWS SERIALS.
A Charming New Story.
vASC0;;
OR,
DEATH!
BY Mrs. 3. NJ. ZIMMERMAN, Of Lake
Irma, Florida.
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
OF SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1881.

win contain the opening chapters Of an intensely
interesting story with the above title, written
expressly for its columns by MRS. B. II. I'm
HERMAN, of Lake Irnla, Florida.
We are unwilling 10 anticipate the pleasure
which the admirers Of well wrought and ele
gantly written fiction must derive from the
perusal Of the above charming story, by even
limiting to them in advance the intensely inter
esting and strikingly romantic plot which the tai
ented author has developed with such consuIn-
mate skiu. Suffice 1t 10 say, that YAsC0 Or.
UNTIL DEATH, Is charming and exceedingly
well-written story, sbounding with scenes. Incl
dents and situations Of thrilling and novel inter
est. The story is located In ths South the char
aoters are faithfully and wildly delineated, while
the interest Of the wsll-chosen plot is sustained
without abatement TO the close.
The story win run through some six or eight
numbers OF the WEEKLY NEWS. New subscri-
bers who desire 20 have it entire should send In
their names at once.
Subscriptions 50 year, 81 for six months.
Money can be sent by Money Order, Registered
Letter or Express at eur risk.
]. h. EsTTLL,
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

e shols - shirts Reduced,
lSeai, me- 70 make room. Ask =;
1aDQ9tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

VALUABLE sURTTDoAN PROPERTY At
AUCTION.
c. HI. DORSETT, AuctiOneer.
VIII sell at Court House, on TUESDAY. Feb.
ruary LIST,
A FOUR ROOM HOUSE. and lot measuring
10 by % feet, more or less ImmediatelT
on the lice of the Barnard Street Rail
road, and just beyond Anderson street. At
the same time, the lot adjoining above proper
~, Sai1 lot measuring 90 by GO feet. more or
less This IS an opportunity of buying at
small cost home, which is brought Ia easy
access 70 the city by cars passing the door
every fifteen minutes JAMS it6Telit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

SATURDAY, JANUARY %. Isl.


Northern mai via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad and l0H0P.M
Charleston. 8 and I0PM
Port Royal Railroad AID 10 Pr
WesteTn mail via Central Railroad sAM
and 6:S0P.E
florida mall via Savannah, Florida and West
eru Railway, PA
3P. n.
Darien and Brunswick, sPu
savannah riveT, Tuesday, bPM
MtlledRevflle and Eatonfor. go ~
Once open Tor delivery Of mail on Sunday
IRON s:s0 20 10 A. NJ. and from 1:3O 70 2r.M
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
Tn. Js.ner Wonument AssocIatson.

A special meeting Of the above named
association was held last night, and COM
mittee, consisting OF Capt. George A Mer-
Ger, Col. John Screven, Capt. John FlAn-
nerv. J. Cronin, ESQ, and Capt. John X.
Dillon, were appointed to prepare suitable
resolutions on the death Of the lamented
President OF the association, Capt. John
McMshon, to be submitted At the next
regular meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29
Mnles.
VAS ELM e,

DURE vASELINE. PoaADE vAsELINE.
Il vA4ELINE CAMPHOR ICE. VAHELTNE
COLD CREAM. VASELINE SOAP, ct
L. g. STRONGsS Drug Store,
ians5-tf Cor. Bull and Perry street lane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

Steamer Cumberland, Captain J. w.
Mathews, will receive freight for Ocmul-
gee, Oconee and Altsmaha rivers, and for
st. CathsrIne'e, DoboY and Darien. leaving
Monday evening. ian29 2t& Tellt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

Windsor Soap lasts longer, is more highly
perfumed, and more emollient in use than
these young fellowsS j. 81 T.. Atkinson,
Manufacturers, London. jan26- W&Es2t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

positively, permanently cured By Dr. Ry-
back, of Baltimore, by his painless oper-
alton, combined with hia effective German
remedies. Prompt attendance at residences.
Office ct Mrs. Hawyer,s, corner Broughton
and Drayton stTeets- JANIS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-29

The hoEEss NEws = connected with the
wires Of ths Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency car, therefore, &c used q soudins
% me AoAkns NEvs advertisements, orders
Tor ne papsr 70 b sent. news, information OF
Any kind, and orders for work, ct any hour
nom .. m to u p. m, free OF charge This
s great convenience. and WI Do appreciated
by The customers Of the MoRsrsa News.