davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
ShOles' Directory OF the City Of Sa-
Vannah.

NdAudn
We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. A. E. Sholes & Co, a copy of their
Directory Of the city of Savannah, for the
year 1881, which is gotten up In excellent
style, and is undoubtedly the most complete
and accurate Directory that has ever been
offered our citizens. The rapidity with
which the work has been done, taken in
connection with its completeness and its
excellent typography, is really remarkable,
and reflects credit upon the compiler, Mr..
James H. ThaYer, the publishers, Messrs.
Sholes & Co., and p the MORNING NEWS
Steam Printing House, where it was printed
and bound.
From the predatory remarks of the pub
fishers we note that the census for the entire
district comprised in the city map amounts
to 34.o19. OF these 10, ia are white and
Is, 165 colored. as against a total population
last year Of 33,24S. The total number of
names comprised in the directory is IL, S41,
against 11.516 for the year 1880, or an in
crease Of 1,05S. The canvassing for names
was commenced on the Sth Of February,
and on yesterday, the 9TH inst, scarcely
two months, the Directory was ready for
delivery. The compiler has added several
new features in this Directory of an inter
estiDg and valuable character. Tie APP
pendiX is the best arranged and most thor
Oughly complete we have ever seen, and
contains . variety of information concern
ing State, municipal, General Government
and societies, etc, exceedingly useful for
reference.
The book is now being delivered to sub
ecTibers, and those who have not vet Sc
cured copies should see to it at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
A Man Throws Himself la Front of
a Train and Is Killed.

The freight train which left here on We'd
nesday for Charleston, under charge of
Conductor McManus, run over a colored
man a short distance from Whitehall
Station, killing him instantly. The cir
cumsrances were these: Shortly after
leaving the station the engineer noticed a
colored man walking along side of the track
some distance ahead, but, being out of dan
ger, no particular attention was paid to
him. When the train was nearly up to
him, the engineer was horror struck to see
the mar rush directly in front of the
engine, and, placing his hands on his
head, throw himself down with his neck
resting on one of the rails. 1t was too late
to reverse the engine, aud in a second the
train rushed over him, severing his head
from his body. The train was stopped as
soon as possible and the body was sent to
Whitehall, and turned over to the proper
authorities. The name of the man, who is
supposed to have been insane, was not
1aGrua6
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
Four Policemen Discharged.

Yesterday morning Policemen Buckley,
White, Mulligan and Mccain were dis
charged from the police force by the Mayor,
In consequence Of certain Developments con-
Meeting them with an affair on the
Sd of April, 1878, which, at the
time, created considerable excitement.
TIE policemen, it appears, were in
one way or another concerned in the
trouble, but the fact only became known
lately, and was briefly referred to some time
since in our laconic column. The matter
being brought to the attention of the
Mayor, an investigation was at once en-
tered into, and the result is seen in the
discharge of the four policemen, who have
been regarded as among the most efficient
on the force. The vacancies thus created
have been filed by the appointment of E. s.
Muse, formerly a mounted policeman, but
who resigned sone time since, William
Nungazer, Frank Pridgeon and John Dono-
van
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
MatssFs and Things Laeonteauv
Noted.

Alliance Lodge No. $50, K. of H. have
an important meeting tonight.
Inc new grounds Of the Tennis Club are
III oruer and ready for use.
The total assessment at the Police Court
yesterday was only three dollars.
L b work OF decorating the booths in the
Masonlc Exhibition Hall will on
Inc Savannah Rife Association have their
anniversary reunion at the Schuetzen Park
Inc steamship United States will be sold
at charleston on Saturday as she now lies
ashore on Cape Roman shoals.
remarkable weather this Bright and
oalmy In the morning cool and raw at mid
DAY moonlight in the evening, followed by
rain.
IL Is understood there will be parties
MADE up from Albany, Townsville, Quit
man, ana other points, to visit Savannah
during the Masonic Fair.
Messrs. Hoist & Co. on Yesterday cleared
the Norwegian bark Attilla for Reval with
Loo bales or upland cotton, weighing 1872
90 pounds, valued at 8 ,083.
We understand that the festival Just over
az wesley Monumental Church proved a
gratifying success, realizing handsome sum
HAASu IL WAS uelu.
AT $50 a. m. yesterday, at Tybee, the
VINO was blowing northeast fourteen miles
per hour, at $3.50 p. m. it had increased to
tWenty-four, and at 7:30 p. M. it had de-
creased to twenty.
A considerable decline has taken place in
SPLITS OF turpentine in the last few days.
Inc market opened about a week ago at Al
cents, and has been gradually declining,
closing last evening weak at 80 cents.
The Spanish bark Samboyana was yester-
daY Cleared for Barcelona by Mr.. Gabriel j.
Gahona with 53S bales OF upland cotton,
Weighing 245 800 pounds, valued at $25,-
o9O, ana Il2,OOO feet of lumber, valued
Mr.: U. !. Benson, who has been connect
cd with the Florida steamers for some time,
Is now running as purser on the steamer
David Clark. Mr.. Benson is a genial and
popular gentleman, and will prove quite an
acquisition to this line.
The closing exercises Of the colored
public school on the Augusta road, three
miles from this city, was held on the LIST
INST. The exercises consisted Of singing,
reading, spelling, defamation, reading
(originaD letters by members of the senior
class and addresses. Total number of
scholars enrolled during the year, one hum
bred and five.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

Pioneers of the Emigration Move
ment 10 AFrEvein Savannah on SAT-
notwithstanding Letter to Com.
missioner FOntaIne-Our German
Citizens to Give Them q Welcome.

A special telegram to the MORNING News
from Francis Fontaine, Esq, Commissioner
Of Land and Immigration for the State Of
Georgia, states that ifty-six German immi-
grants will arrive in Savannah by the steam
ship City of Columbus tomorrow morning,
and requesting that our German citizens
meet them on their arrival. This infor-
nation was conveyed to several of our
prominent German fellow citizens yester-
day, and as will be seen by an article else
where q mass meeting is to be held to-
night to take action in the matter. The ar
rival on Saturday Of these emigrants
will be an event of considerable Importance,
as 1t is confidently believed to be the begin
ming of general emigration to Georgia
from Germany, and every encourage pent
and the heartiest welcome should be eX-
tended this thrifty class who come to make
their homes in our State.
The following translation Of an account
OF a meeting published in a Hamburg paper,
together with the copy of a letter to Mr..
Fontaine from Mr.. Splitter, will be read
with great interest, and will give valuable
information in reference to these
pioneers. Mr.. Splitter will be remembered
as the gentleman who was in Savannah
last fall, and who displayed such thorough
understanding Of the immigration move
ment in au interview with q representative
OF the MORNING News, which was pub
lished at the time. We now present the
translation referred to and the letter;
Translated for the Morning NeDs from a Ger
man paper published at Hamburg.
PROGRESSIVE PARTT."
The members of the 18th, OH and 7th dis
trict held a meeting last night at the hall of
Covent Garden, which was filled to over
flowing. The principal feature of the even
ing was a lecture delivered by Mr.. s..
Splitter, on american Affairs" The
speaker held his audience spell bound dur
Ing the whole discourse, and was frequently
applauded, which at the end of his speech
eliminated In an enthusiastic ovation.
The speaker painted the political and
social development of the American Union
since the late civil war in a mastery man
ner, and with special reference to the Ger
mans In America. He entered into the
question Of American progress in all
branches, dwelling at length on the export
OF breadstuffs and other products, and the
position of America in the financial world.
He then carried his hearers into the field of
emigration, and 1t is not deviating from the
truth to say that before he got through his
audience wished themselves transplanted to
America. One OF the principal features of
this part of his speech was to advise emf
grants not alone how to emigrate but where
to go. he warns against an emigration to
the Northwest, giving many excellent rea-
sons, and recommends instead a large emil
grafton to the ports of the South, especial
ly Georgia, the condition of which State he
seems to have made a special study. His
argument was convincing and logical and
well calculated to leave q lasting impress
sion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
Interesting Religions Meetings.

We again car attention to the very inter
estiug meetings conducted every evening
at Mozart-Ha1. Regularly for some months
past the Disciples have been worshiping in
Armery Hall, but not being able to secure
that for the extra services they are now
holding, they have removed temporarily to
Mozart Hall. The subject Of the sermon
last night was the "Opening of the King
DOM y involving a very instructive and most
entertaining analysis of the second chapter
of Acts. Tonight the subject will be the
New Birth, y and as the Disciples are I'M
derstOod to hold peculiar views on this
point, the public VIII naturally be glad of
the opportunity to obtain exact and trust
worthy information respecting it. All are
invited. The hour OF meeting is eight
O'Clock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
A woman DangerousIy shot.

Last night about ten minutes to 10 o'clock,
a very serious affair occurred In a house in
Bryan Row, which may be attended with
fatal results. 1t appears that Julius Haz-
zaTd and Anna Giles had some quarrel con-
corning the domestic arrangement Of their
rancho, when Hazard becoming completely
Infatuated, drew a pistol and fired upon the
woman, the ball striking her In the stomach.
Dr.. Frank 7. Lincoln was summoned and
rendered what assistance was possible, but
considered her condition extremely critical,
and the chances of her surviving the night
rather slim. 1t is thought the ball severed
some of the intestines and lodged near the
spine. Hazard was arrested and lodged In
the barracks for safe keeping.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
Republican RIues.

At a meeting of the Blues last evening
the company decided to have their annual
prize drill Oh Wednesday, 9th instant, at S
O'Clock p. m, at their armory. They also
decided to have a parade and annual prize
firing on Monday, ID May, and to have their
annual picnic about the middle Of May, the
details being left TO the special committees
appointed for that purpose, namely;
On Prize Firiag-Sergeant J. NJ. Maccaw,
Corporal J. j. Gaudry and Private NJ. w.
Proctor.
On Pienic-Lieutenant H. M. q. smith,
Sergeant N. w. Dixon, Corporal Mord.
Abrams and Privates John W.. Wilson and
c. \. Marmelstefn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
Mao mee,Ing OF Germans.

a mass meeting of our German fellow
citizens will be held tonight at Germania
Hall at S O'Clock, for the purpose of taking
some action in regard to the reception Of
the German emigrants, who are expected
here to morrow D. the New York steamer.
The matter was brought tc the attention
of some of our prominent Germans yester-
day and was discussed at a meeting Of the
Schuetzen Society last evening. No action
was taken in tbs premises by the society,
the leading members considering that it
would be well for the Germans generally to
participate. Hence the mass meeting to-
night, which it is earnestly desired shall be
well attended. The letter elsewhere of Mr..
). Splitter will give information on the sub
loot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
complimentary Serenade.

The Irish Jasper Greens, under command
Of Lieut.. McGrath, and accompanied by the
Savannah Volunteer Guards Band, turned
out last night In full uniform, and fifty
strong, and complimented Gen. Henry r.
Jackson and Capt. John Flannery with a
serenade. They also visited the residence
of Lieut.. McGrath, where several fine airs
were played. Gen. jackson made a stirring
speech, reviewing his connection with the
company and its career in two wars, and
complimented them upon their present fine
appearance, which was received with great
applause. The company wound up with q
call at the MORNING NEWS office and IA
vored the night workers with some choice
music
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
Good News for the Ladies.

49,
s Easter IS approaching and our fair
- considering the important sub
-s l,r.re, they viii be pleased to
s1thlt III. II. c. Houston, milliner, on
os street, snow receiving an elegant
-s,t q spring goods, with a line Of
esgant novelties for the adOrnment
-rl--.-e form divine. His array Of
lsll=.s charming, and embraces
arg PTS gticie1t corps of milliners
-,slllel 20 trim them 70 suit any
7' repay the ladies
E and examine this line,
% lls0e.r the stleudid assortment
U-liusrr goods. dress goods,
gloves, ere with which this
--5e1 emporium is stocked. Mr..
sz wei, in this respect pre-
.u- THIS spring he has ex-
efforts aad now presents his
VITA one Of the finest and rarest
Of goods I'm his line ever seen in
l- An early visit is advisable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
Che Muruing Aers.
FRIDAY. April 8 1851
Time of Closing the mau.-

Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
railroad I. n via Central Railroad 6.30 p NJ
Charleston, 2P. NJ.
Port Royal Railroad, 2 P
and 6:30P. NJ. 01' q" n
Florida mail via Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway, 8 F. n. 0"u "oS
brownsville and other points west Of DUPONT,
Darien and Brunswick, 3P. N.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 PA.
m~lledgeville and Eatonton. 6.3O p
ONCE open for delivery OF mail on Sunday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

The heavy receipts indicate that more fer
tiIizers will be used in Georgia this season
than ever before. vessels are arriving at Sa-
vannah every day laden with guano, and
will continue to come as late as the first OF
June. Up to the first of March l12,0 boz tons
had been inspected, while the receipts to
the same time were within 5000 o OF
the entire quantity consumed last season.
The estimate is that fully twenty five per
cent. more will be used this year than last.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
2MbItcattnMs.
~1NFw WWWFVWWW WVWe
NOW READY.
Farmers MONTHLY
FOR APRIL, 1881.
Q APRIL, 8
CONTENTS:

AGRICULTURAL
Work for the Month :Unrecognized Qualities
in Charcoal; How to Grow One hundred
bushels OF Corn per Acre; Sunset Signs;
Rice Culture; Rotating Cotton and Wool in
the Same Field; The Cotton Worm Investi-
cation.
HORTICULTURAL
Lam the Lad that Follows the Pillow poetry;
Cultivation Of Watermelons; johnson or
Means Grass; Large Yields of Grapes; Prun-
ing EvergreenS. Leaves and Fruit; Winter
Pruning; The Twig Girdler; How to Destroy
the Boreri Truttles; Ounce Culture.
STOCK POULTRY, Enc
Italian Queen Bee: About Bees; Arrange
ment for the ApiarY; Dairying; Horse Dis
temper; Rustic Poultry House; Barrel Foun-
tain; A Holstein Cow; How Long to Keen
Sheep; Care Of Horses Hoofs; Chickens
With the Roup; Ducks and Turkeys; Water
Fowls for Farmers.
HOUSEHOLD
Improved Butter Worker; How TO Make a
Screen; Scrap Book Brevities; Reftting Old
Chairs; Ice Houses Above Ground; Canning
Corn.
CORRESPONDENCE
On the Cultivation of the Beet; Ornamental
Irees-WheEe to Plant; Easy Method for
Rendering Home Attractive; How to Make a
Clean Furrow with no Loose Dirt in 1t; Does
Farming Pay? And if Not, Why Not: At
mospheric Circulation; The Chufa; Snap
Beans; South Florida; Work for the Month:
The ApiaTy; The Planets; To the Florida
Truckers.
SCIENTIFIC
Celluloid, etc; A Test OF Building Stones:
Rust-Proof Iron; How to Fumigate Fever
Infected Dwellings; Origin of the Titles Of
Peers.
MISCELLANEOUS
Addresses of Colonel Thomas Hardeman and
General VIM. NJ. Browne to the Georgia State
Agricultural Society; The Agricultural Press;
Overworked; Success; Standard of the Eng
lish Language, etc.
EDITORIAL
Agricultural Talks etc: Legislation on
Frauds; Over Six Millions; The President on
Agriculture, etc.
FASHIONS
Dinner Dress; Daffodil Dresses; Wooden
Walking Dresses; Paletot- Visite; Scarbor-
ougb Ulster; Imogen Waist; Misses Street
Costume; Spring Colors; Pilgrimage Cos
tune; The Perdita Basque, etc.
Price 81 90 3 year. Single copies 25 cents.
For sale at the New Depots and at the office
Of publication, 3 Whitaker street, Savannah.
]. II. ESTILI,
mh3l-d, w&Tel2w Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
omen on Saturday.

The sale Of damaged shoes at 131 Con-
gress street will commence again at .
O'Clock tomorrow morning, when every
man. woman and child in Savannah should
cali and get cheap shoes before 1t is TOO
late. You NAV never have such another
Z MAX KRAUss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

81 90.
Vs-74ss BE Importers Tea Company,
ty.r Y5-E. have. opened a branch store
Their ties and coffee is sealed
cans Price one dollar 2 can. Every
a,r,st1s 8 cash present OF 10 cents to
(. o-r7lfcr silver watches or teWelrY
-sn1las diamond finger rings.
yssf5-Es. This company take this method
.-laeing their goods, and after the
ri ~ Arrl these teas and cOtfees will be
IA On their merits, without the present,
-4slue price. Some Of the fortunate
re-s s. far are: IL. IL. Harvey,
e-.-r Of police. found in a can of
-s1t5mar's lire gold watch, $50.
rs Murphy found so cash sealed up
-4es- " coffee. III. Beckett, Money De
r---r Clerk If the Southern Express Com
IN. 'eaut IN a can Of tea. q genuine dia-
ra6l ilger RAG, valued at $50; also a stem
vr.r- watch, with compass attachment,
sy N.D. Bl.l4utiue, engineer of Lower
g.1- Press. f1und IN q can OF tea a stem
smiling sud sa.-iug watch, valued at Sl5
f Il Finn. machine department Central
Eg-.t. ,ea winding and setting watch,
-al-ls-s.5. Mis-. John q. Rowland found
race 81 -el d genuine diamond finger
a1g. valued ST $50. Mrs. Major Brown, Of
All-.A. found 4 solid lS-carst gold hunting
Csc aii5s watch, valued at $50, IL coffee.
Jams saunders, Of Archey Getty tugbOet,
tagtil4 e4u ~ tea 3 stem winding and
a " .ca. valued 1t SIS, and Geo. f.
BTLe, grocer, corner Houston and Congress
Streets. one cf the same kind. Master Will
srNeNl..v found IN a a. Of tea q stem
winding and setting watch valued at SO.
AS King. B%rOUghtOn street, found
6ae ladY's gold watch in a
ID 0t tea. valued ID $50; Iady's name de
d1-li Tor pub icati0u, found q hOTse-timing
Fael. valued at $40, aud James Duncan,
o111l office bow at Tyler Cotton Press,
drew i Ialg's fire gold watch,
7--si ST $40. J.. A. Graef. D. c. NJ,
Sc Ielsu-5rs office, City Exchange, found
laell0 Of re5 9 stem winding and setting
E.ll. valued ar SIS. Thos. X. Morgan,
afls7 Jefferson street and Bay lsue, M Of
lsale sind. BRYAN Carter, cOlorej, pOr-
Gl s-erel h5use, found a stem-windiDg
l.ll4- Wa-c1, with compass attach
le-,, valued al SO: also, A. Wilson
u--i 8 SliI silver hunting case watch
u-i al. So Our only terms are: Single
cars III eleven for SO, twentY-three for
- SIX for $50. Orders By mail promptly
--EIisi, auI must contain the money or
postal order, sud be directed 10 the In
F4tes Tea Company, No. 1872 BrOughtOn
sign % the red 1ac. Open evenings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
Ehe morning News and the Savan
nah TeIephone Exchanga

The MORNING News is connected with the
wires Of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore. be used n sending
to the MORNING News advertisements. orders
Ior the paper to be sent, news, information Of
any Kind, and orders for work, at any hour
rom q. m to y p. m, free Of charge. This
lsa crest convenience, and will be appreciated
oy the customers Of the MORNING NEWS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
At EstiII,s To-Day. &Ih Bull street.

Savannah Morning News, Savannah
Weekly News, Peterson for May, Physical
Basis of Life (No. 81 Humboldt Library,
Chimney Corner No. S29, New York Ledger
No. 10, New York Weekly No. 80, Saturday
Night No. 50, Saturday Journal no. SO,
FiTeside Companion No. 7O3, Family Story
Paper No. 1873, Irish American, Puck, Chic,
Harper's Weekly, New York Daily Herald,
World, Times, Sun, Tribune, Graphic,
Truth, Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia Times,
Chicago Tribune, Boston Herald and Boston
Daily Advertiser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

A Quiet Family HOTEL Noted for Hts
Comfortable Rooms and the Ex-
ceIlence of Hts Table.
ARRIVALS April, z

VIM M Spicer, New York; Henry Merr, South
Carolina; John A Hardee, Florida; w B Jones,
Atlanta j e Sears, P P Car Co; John George,
Mrs John George, New York; A McKeathan,
Manley, NC; VIM Ferabee, Grahamville, S G.;
Mrs J r Tucker and child, Brookfield, Mass;
Hon I f Riley, New York; D w Larken, Mrs
u w Larken, two children and nurse, Palatka.
Fla; j NJ Rawls. Arlington. Ga; j ] Doody.
Maconi 7 r Littlefeld, Jesup; B F Powell,
Bailey; Am Ives, So Elk Co; ] w Halliday,
r Jordan, Ga; FL King, Mrs T King, New
York Judge g. Holton, P w Badger, James
Douglass, Baxley; ] G Prendergast, Mr. ] G
Prendergast, Ga; John w DuelIe, Millen; r
Douglas Sellers, Ga; Capt P Wallace, steam
ship Ayrshire; Wm B Thompson, New York;
George Orme, Staunton, Va; RobtWalten, Bal
timore; Mrs Cameron, Lockpcrt, Mel Cyrus B
FarnWorth, New London, Conn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
snrung a Leak az Sea.

The schooner Ruth Shaw, Capt. Jas. Nc
Elnoe, from Wilmington, Delaware, loaded
with guano, arrived here yesterday. She
renorts having experienced very severe
weatber during the voyage, which caused
- TesseI 10 leak considerably, q she was
foTced to iettison some of her cargo, and
had to put into Beaufort, n. o., to get extra
men to assist at the pumps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

Meeting Of Alliance Lodge.
Notice to members of Tennis Club.
Notice-H. Fraser Grant 81 Co.
Yellow maize-A. NJ. 81 C. W. West.
Easter cards-Quantock & P~ournelle.
Hay at auction.
Brick dwelling for sale.
Small house wanted.
Rooms to rent.
Frame dwelling for sale.
Agent wanted.
Strawberries. H. Champion.
Administrators sale.
Java cOffee-A. Hirschman.
Carriage for sale cheap.
Easter cards-E. n. Conner.
Underwriters sale.
An apOlogy-Ludden & Bates.
Situation wanted on a turpentine farm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
Sca9oId-Two Men Injured.

a offs ScahOId-IWO AHeH
Yesterday afternoon, while two colored
men were engaged in whitewsshing the
buildine being erected at o~glethorpe Bar
-. tor the Masonic Fair, the scaftolding
r vbicb thew were standing gave way
and thew were thrown to the ground. one
recsiVed a severe cut in the head, and the
otber was bauly bruised about the legs
m 7 r Read attended to them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

HON. VIM. B. FLEMING, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10a, m. yesterday. when
the following proceedings were haN;
inc. Doe, ex dem. Jno. G: Rowland VS..
Richard Roe, 1. e., David K. Dillon; EJeStr
nisintiff the premises IN dispute, and SO
pmesne nrofts and costs Of suit" John M.
Guerard plaintiffs attorney.
Court adjourned to 10 a. IN. to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

f,step to the voice of the public, ye soil
tary skeptic, and hear it pronounce a O'es
,ngo on the greatest cough medicine OF the
ace. Coussens' Honey Of 1ar, THlen and
'agss Group. Hoarseness, Broncnius anu
Jiaeases Of the Throat and Lungs.
an9-F M.W&Wlt