davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26

PA class twomile heats; purse s1 900, divided. A. J. Feeks b. s. Amber. ? Mscey Bros.' s. s. Post Boy. 2 6 W. E. Weeks b. g. Wizz.. ?
 X. x. 2. M. 1k 1K. 11. 2ms. 1s Ssk 1Ss sss ss sSs ss tss 9Ss 9SsH Sd. .421 1:26 2:o4H 2:41 5:1s5@ 3:541 4S119 6:1018
 234 class. Purse s1 OOo divided $500 to first, $25O to second. $150 to third and $10o to fourth.
 c. F. Predmores b. g. CHngstone.. I P. Reynolds b. g. Jimmie Stewart. J. Murphy's br. m. Topsey. ..-........, -2 J. J. Bowen's b. m Cspitola. .......-..--4 3
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26
setda gahets. speid geios The Greatest Sensation Yet ]!
 TIH WH/ STARTLING EVERYBODY l!
 1sgg(SsEA saAa a a . BROWN, BOLTON & CO.'S. UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS
 the arrival of Fall Importations daily expected terribly
 
  oounterpane Ladies' Muslin Underwear. remaining all DR. MYERS asOnishy n to clearance
 FlannelS and Blankets.
  Flanne all ooo and the prices Blankets aston everybody
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Gents Furnishings.' .''

 efoundw Coton Silk Hnkchie
  Clothes Everything
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26
Friday fOrning. August se. 1881.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

The following strangers are stopping at
the Pulaski House: Fl. L. Roosevelt, New
York; John A. j. Sheets and family, Phila-
delphia; L. W. Minford, OF skiddy, Min
ford y Co, and family, New York; Mrs. E.
r. Johnes, Miss Fl. NJ. Bennett, Miss Mail
Ter, Newburgh; Col. r. G. Cole, Florida;
Thos. Orion, brother of the late VIM. Or
ton, President w. U. 7. Co., Mrs. Orion,
Chicago; H. G. Sturges, Mrs. J. 8. Sturges,
widow OF the late Jonathan Sturges, Mrs.
Sam Sloan, wife of the President of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
EN- X. R., Mrs. VIM. H. Osborn,
wife tot the President Of the Illinois
Central r. r Misses Sloan, Perkins and
Heating, DR.. G. R. Agnew, Miss Agnew,
New York; G. A. Dana, editor of the New
York San, and Miss Dana, New York; Gen.
simon Cameron, Col. Jos. Duffy, Frank A.
Burr, Pennsylvania; G. F. rockingham,
Mrs. G. rockingham, New York; L. L.
ReamlY, United States navy.
at the Screven House yesterday were
registered the names of Judge VIM. Schley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John MeGuinis, Mrs. Gen.
B. Fl. Bristow, Miss Bristow; J. NJ. Hardy,
Virginia; Robert W. Hsrdwick, Albany, N.
Y; DIR. j. H. Parker, Charleston, s, c.; T. j,
Burney, of the Cincinnati Southern Railway;
6. A. Washington, wife and daughters, an
old Virginia family, but now residents of
Tennessee.
w. 81. Hevronomus, Chairman of the
Board OF Aldermen of Nashville, Tenn,
was registered at the Marshall House yes.
terday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
New Houston NtPeet sunday school
-AnniYeraarE ExercInea

EXERCISES
The fourth anniversary of the New Hous
ton Street Sunday School took place yester.
day afternoon at halfpast three o'clock
and the church was throDged to It's full ca;
pacity by the members and their friends
The school is in quite a fourishing condi-
ton, and the average attendance is very en-.
couraging. The officers are:
Superintendent P. Harrison.
Assistant uperintendent-J. J. Green
law, Jr.
Secretary and Treasurer-Wm. G. Mingle-
dorff
Librarian-F. Barlow Clements.
Musical Director-Ely Otto.
Organist-Miss Florrie Weekes.
Black Board Lecturer-Robert B. Rep.
pard.
The exercises were opened with the
song, "Joy to the World,n followed by
prayer, reading of the Scripture lesson, and
the song Gospel Bells" The presentation
and reception of the banner to the fortunate
class was next in order, after which was
sung the Anniversary Song" written espe-
cially for this occasion by Mr.. Ely Otto,
which was rendered In excellent style.
The reports of the Superintendent, Secre-
tary, Treasurer and Librarian were read and
were listened to with great attention and
satisfaction as eyidencing the continued pro-
gress OF the school. This was followed by
the song "Why Do You Watt" and appro.
pirate addresses by Rev. r. M. Lockwood
and Rev. Geo. G.. N. MscDonen. The school
then sang "Christ for Me-" and the awards
were presented by Mr.. r. B. Reppard, when
the exercises were brought to close with
singing the doxologY and pronouncing q
benediction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
ArlingtOn,s msinstreIs at ths Theatre

Arlington's celebrated minstrel troupe
open an engagement at the Savannah Thea
ire tonight, as will appear by their sd-
vertisement elsewhere, and from what we
hear, the lovers Of refined minstrelsy may
anticipate q capital entertainment. The
Augusta Chronicle thus notices their per
Torrance In that city:
"This excellent troupe gave a perform
ance at the Opera House last evening to q
large audience. The company is one of the
best that has ever appeared in Augusta.
The singing was especially good. Mr. Banks
Winter sang Cradles Empty very sweet
ly, and was twice encored. The specialties
embraced cornet solo, by Harry Hardy; q
humorous GRAFTON, by Billy Arlington; vocal
gems, by Lawrence, Lee, Winters and Her
man; statue clog, by Bowers, Somers, Con-
ners, Young, Mari and Williams; a very
amusing farce, song and dance sextette, q
banjo Performance, by Billy Arlington, in
Producing his wonderful singing dog; har-
monicon solo "a remarkable performance,
by Thomas Young, and the Sausage
Makers laughable farce. Altogether the
programme was very attractive and was
well presented. We commend the 'Arling-
tons to the press Of other cities"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
A DIstinguIshed Dfvfne.

The Rev. j. P. Tustin, D. D., who is now
on visit to this city, was, little over a
quarter of a century since, one of
Savannah's most active citizens. At that
time DR.. Tustin was pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, which then stood atthe cor
ner of Bull and York streets. With the late
John Stoddard, Esq, and, other public
spirited citizens he took an active part In
the organization of the present public
school system. In 1854 he left here for
Charleston, s. c., and sometime afterwards
took orders In the Episcopal Church,
since which time he has occupied various
pulpits, and recently that of Rector of the
American Church at Dresden, Prussia. Dr.
Tustin preached In Christ Church last Sun
day, and yesterday morning preached at St.
Stephens (colored) Church, and in the eve
Church, and large congregation as
present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

Judge VIM. Schley arrived in the city
yesterday from New York and was greeted
with hearty welcome by his many friends.
He shows the effects of his recent severe in.
disposition, but # is hoped that a sojourn
in his old home and among his many
friends may have beneficial effect and he
will shortly be restored to his usual health.
Most Rev. James f. Woods, of Philadel-
phia, accompanied by Rev. Daniel A. Bren-
nan and his physician, DIR. T. Lopez, is in
the city, and viii remain here for few
days. We understand he is much pleased
with Savannah, and thinks brief scjourn
here will be of great benefit to him.
DR.. B. Cohen, of Richmond, Va, formerly
the popular Professor of Languages in the
Chatham Academy, arrived here yesterday
on visit to his many friends.
Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun,
and daughter, were In thescity yesterday
en- route for home via the Central Railroad
and Cincinnati Southern.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

Suits TO Order. by DevlIn & Co..
SIS 90
And upwards. Samples shown and orders
taken at LaFar's. mh4-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
Sudden Death of MRS. Guerard,

sudden Death Of Mrs. GueraPds
The announcement of the sudden death
OF Mrs. Emily B.Guerard, at her residence on
South Broad street, corner Of Drayton, Sat
urday morning, oceasioned great surprise
and regret. We understand that Mrs. Cue
rard has not been entirely well since an at
tack Of broken bone fever during its preva-
lence here, though no serious apprehensions
were felt about her, as she was not confined
to her room. Saturday morning she was
about as usual, and, 1t seems, had gone into
the bath room to attend to some duties.
About eleven o'clock some one of the fami-
ly entered the room on hearing the noise of
fall, and was shocked to find Mrs. Cue
rard lying, In a semi-unconscious condition
upon the floor and blood flowing from her
nose and mouth. She was Immediately re-
moved to her room and physician sum-
moned, but she did not rally, and notwith-
standing the efforts of the physician, ex-
having seriously shocked her system,
never having recovered consciousness
sufficiently long to enable her to communi-
cate the particulars of the accident. The
deceased was the relict OF Mr.. Robert
Godin Guerard, and daughter Of Mr.. John
II. Morel, prominent citizen of Savannah
in the early part of this century, and the
mother Of Mr. A. g. Guerard, and several
daughters, She was born 10 Savannah, and
was In her sixty-fourth year. She was an
estimable lady, and beloved in a large circle
OF friends, and had long been q mem
Der of st. Johns Church. Her funeral took
place Yesterday afternoon at five O'Clock
from st. Johns Church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
Arrival of the Captain and Crew Of
an Abandoned Fzark

The steamer City of Bridgeton, which
arrived here from Fernandina, Florida,
Saturday, brought among other pas.
sengers Captain q. Jensen, of the
Norwegian bark Kong Oscar, and his crew,
comprising eleven men. Captain Jensen
states that between the 2Sth February and
March 9th, his vessel experienced very
heavy gales in the Gulf stream,
during which the rudder was broken and
the vessel sprang leak. Every effort was
made TO stop the leak, but to no purpose,
and on the 9th of March they were com.
PEELED to abandon her and were taken of
by the American schooner Kittie Collins,
bound for Fernandina, and carried to that
port. Captain Jensen telegraphed from
Fernandina to Mr.. Hoist, the Norwegian
Consul at this port, who forwarded him the
necessary funds to bring him and ere " to
this place, and will see that they are for.
warded to their homes.
The Kong Oscar was about thirteen wears
old, S87 tons, hailed from Haugesund, Nor.
way, and was surveyed last in February,
1873, at Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

southern Mutual Loan Association.
Meeting OF German Friendly Society.
Meeting OF Castle Troup.
\ 0tice 10 shippers.
NOtice-Wilder & Co.
Meeting Of Ladies' Masonic Association.
sIAidaway Shell Road Company.
HarIisOn's paints-O. Butler.
Trade clothing sale.
Charles 0. L2motte, att 1rney at law.
New goods-Bernard Brady.
Southern Musical Journal.
Notice.. g. Merra.
Horse wanted.
wax flowers for rattle.
Steamship Slragossa for Baltimore.
City Of Savannah for New York.
SherwOOd's Dancing Academy.
Mules and horses for sale.
Pointer strayed.
French and German taught.
Prescription free-Dr. S. Jacques.
Colored lawns-G. Eckstein 81 Co.
Notice to debtors and creditors.
LemOns-P. II. Ward & Co.
Card for a watch lost.
Administrator sale.
Mule, harness, etc, at auction.
Spring goods at E. Heidt's.
Central Railroad schedule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
Arrival of the Augusta ExcurslOa-
fafa

The fine steamer VIM. T. Wheless, which
left Augusta Saturday morning at O'Clock
with large party Of excursionists bound to
Florida, arrived here last night about half
past seven o'clock, and was welcomed at
the wharf by a number of Savannah
friends, and also Augustans who were in
the city. 1t being announced that the
steamer would remain here few hours the
majority of the party came up to the city to
enjoy q stroll aud take look around. The
prospects of a charming trip resulted in the
accession of a number from this point, and
the steamer left at u O'Clock with goodly
and merry crowd.
The schedule will be to arrive at jackson
vile about twelve O'Clock this mornings
spending the afternoon and night at that
point, leaving early Tuesday and taking all
day to arrive at Palatka, which win give an
hour or two stoppage at the most prominent
poiRts on the river. Returning will spend
all day Wednesday on the inland route be-
tween Jacksonville and Savannah, passing
the beautiful sea islands and various bar:
bors on the Georgia coast, and arrive at
Savannah early Thursday morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
Superior Court.

HoE. WIN. B. FLEMING, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. m. Saturday. when
the following proceedings were had:
Mrs. M. Doyle, plaintiff in certiorari, VS..
j. ]. CORES, defendant in certiorari. Settled
between the parties. Collier & Charlton for
plaintiff; A. 2. 81 s. B. Adams for de-
PENDANT.
Eugene Lewis ct al, plaintiffs In Ger
tiorari, VS.. D. Entelman, defendant in GER
tiorari. Discontinued by plaintiffs attor-
neys, Messrs. P. II. q r. w. Russell.
Samuel Black, plaintiff in certiorari, VS..
James Williams, defendant In certiorari.
Upon motion of plaintiffs counsel, an
order was granted requiring the Justice of
the Peace who tried the case to make a
fuller and more complete return to the
writ of certiorari.
Court adjourned to this morning at 10
nInlnnIc - -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

The subject of vaccination received con-
siderable attention in the report of the
Health Officer which was recently published
in the MORNING News, and the following in
formation In this connection Will be OF in
terest. 1t is stated that CDR. John w. Nc
Alister, Of Nashville. has made arrange
ments with stock breeders of Davidson
county, Tennessee, for the incubation of
healthy, vigorous heifers, by which, in few
days, he will be able to secure supply of
pure vaccine matter ample for all local pur-
poses. This is matter of great importance
to the general public, who, as well as the
medical profession, win watch with interest
the development Of the novel enterprise.
There are only two other vaccine farms In
souri,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
mAnsnALn HOUSE.
a QuIes Family Hotel. Noted for Ita
Comfortable Rooms and the Xxx
eelIenee OF Hts Table.



Hon w II Heyronomus. Nashville. Teun
Homer Rawls, Guyton, Ga. w L Ogden, MhM
b W Brochen. Sc Paul, MINI: o J Rosa
Rochester, n Z; o K Doyle Brooklyn: Ha
good Armstrong, Rarnweu Court House. c.
L Mitchell, New York: B Zeigier. Laurens
burg, Ind; Mrs Edwin May, Indianapolis: 7
Colcord. Exeter, Ga; A d Smith, Quitman
Hon P Creech, Valdosta: " Bryan, Why
ham; B Ballard, Woodruff, G: d B King
Georgia; 4 Lotion, New York; Geo W Dubois
Brooklyn; VIM Regnear, Paterson, N J; W
Coran, Baltimore; B G Dupont. Georgia; G A
Hedge. Mrs G A Hedge, North Carolina; w A
Pearson, New YORK; A L Hodge, Roxbury,
Conn, Oystire, Staunton, Va; ] + Weller,
Tallahassee; Dell Cassidy. Wilmington: VIM
F Chultz. Toledo, Ohio; Hugh Bryan. Laurens
City; Charles S Wood, Georgia; Louis Hohen-
Steine, WaycroSS, Ga; Jas o Clark, II Stern
Georgia; ] Monk, Jasper, Fla; Chas Edger
Perth Amboy, y J; Chas Williams, Mrs c has
Williams and three children, Manchester, n n
Q Trumbo, New York; J G JoSselyn, No g.
@ R r; @ + Christie, Halcyondale. Ga; d 3
Rsgdore. 7 c Grice. Bitch, Ga; ] W Vender.
lick, Athens, Ga; 7 ] Carswell, Southern sEx.
press Company; Fl Calder, s, F & W Ry; Z
Avills R NJ s; Chas Darnell, Charleston; w
Snyder, o Walker, Baltimore; d Z Brown.
Buffalo, N Y; VI Stokes. Jacksonboro; w
Miller, Mrs w Miller, Miss Miller, New York;
Fl L Pinekney. Charleston; DR. Cohen, Rich.
mond; Chas Lee, North Carolina; ] d New
man. Sandersville; II Mann, Perryas Mills:
II Burns, Georgia; Miss Clara Morton. Mrs II
b Warren. Frankfort, Ky; Rudolph. w Thur
man, Alabama
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
Gr0ferles.
A CARD.

MR. A HIRSCHMAN, formerly with
wholesale grOcers
good will of the Grocery Store of
ard streets that he intends conduct I'm
to will cater public
perience in the wholesale business
goods at the lowest prices which
for the benefit of the public politely
give him share of their patronage make
object to them by his strict reliable dealings
cOsumers of the house say
all the old clerks they
well heretofore
their patronage. Respectfully,
a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

Mr.. Lewis j. B. Fairchild, one of our
oldest citizens, died early Saturday morn
ing from a stroke of paralysis. The de-
ceased was born in this city December 23d,
1918, and was consequently in his sixty
seventh year. For many years he was an
officer In the old Marine Bank, continuing
with it, we believe, until it closed up active
business in 1864.
During his long life he was an active
member of the Baptist Church, and was
Treasurer until recently. He was particu
larly active in the missionary work among
the colored people, and was quite successful.
He was twice married and survived both
of his wives.
His funeral took place at 8 O'Clock yes:er-
afternoon from the Baptist Church, and was
largely attended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
WAS III POISON ?
A sudden Death Under Singular
circumstances.

The Coroner held an inquest yesterday
upon the body of a coloIed man named
Benjamin Golding, who had died very sud
denly the previous day under the following
singular circumstances: It seems he break
tasted about o'clock on Saturday morning,
eating quite heartily Of chicken and rice.
About an hour afterwards he died. The
jury rendered a verdict of death from sup
posed poisoning. The Coroner made post
morton examination of the body, and re-
moved the stomach with the view of aDalYz-
ing it during this week. The deceased left
a wife and several children.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
NY Rack Pains Me!
81 feel Dull and Listless %
'Such a pain In my Side |"

"such an oppressive feeling on my Chest p
Rheumatic Pains almost madden me l''
"My bones Ache p
These are daily ordinations; a day out
In the cold. little over-exertion and these
troubles ensUe, sometimes they end in q
chronic disease and finally death. Benson't
Capcine Porous Plaster is the best known
remedy for this class of ailments. Tt wal
invented as an improvement on the ordinary
porous plaster, to which it is very far su.
pefior. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster
relieves pain at once, and cures where Other
plasters will not even relieve. Price 25
cents. Sold by all druggists.
h2dtEW2W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
The @urniug Aeltts.
MONDAY, MARCH IA. 1881.


northern man via Savannah ara rv.-~a.-..-
Charleston, 2 p NJ o4N ~ n n
Port Royal Railroad. PM
Western mail via Central p.u.o.s
and 6:3o Pm @sa1lOeos . A. n.
ern Railway, 8 PM IN In SA'a " ess-
= "SSsS- DorO ut,
Darlen and Brunswick. sPx
Saxannah river. Tuesday, 5Pn
1aseogeslIle and EatOnton, $50 Pm
from $50 TO 1870 A n NH 0Anu4J
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

.--rEFTv meeting ~ Us ElY.L5ty
a reT TrT- Nontayl EVENING IN Iur-
rs iLa- CHAS. GASSMAE,
President
mhI4-1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
died Alone,

Yesterday about noon, Bridget Reardon
a white woman who occupied an apartment
in the building at the rear Of Mr.. F. g.
Garvey, No. 2S Broughton street, was found
dead in her room. She had not been seer
since Wednesday last, and the
appearance OF the body and the
Surroundings indicated that she had beer
dead two or three days. 1t is ssusposed
she was stricken with apoplexy, which
resulted in her death. The Coroner was
notified about half past one O'Clock and
held an inquest, when verdict Of death
from pTovidential causes was rendered. The
deceased was about iftY-fve years Of age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
Heavy Exports - Three CIearances
for One Port.


for One Port.
The following vessels were on Saturday
cleared for Barcelona by Messrs. Charlie.
Green & Co.:
Brig Ventura, with 240 bales upland cot.
ton, weighing 114,172 pounds, valued at
$l4, 1913 rs; 1872 barrels rosin, weighing Sc,
O75 pounds, valued at 1920, and 63, or feet
of lumber, valued at 1913 "a.
Bark Virtuosa, with 500 bales of upland
cotton weighing Sl4 .9l7 pounds, valued al
&15s 525 81, and 46, 564 feet of lumber, valued
At S139 IS.
Bsrk Lorstto, with 1850 bales of upland
cotton, s1eighlng Si94la pounds, valued at
s9I ,670
The Norwegian barS Minde was on yes
ter5ay cleared for LondGn by Messrs
Hoist y Co. with LAG barrels spirits OF
t0Tqentine. valued at 500, I53 98 and GIL
barrels OF rosin. valued at 81, 511 st. Cargo
by Messrs. Chess, Csrley a. Co.
The bark Dusty Miller was on Saturda,
cleared for Carn8rvon by Messrs. ]. Il
Clarke q Co., with 376 648 feet OF timber.
valued at 81 $40 rs, land Is, 5l3 feet of lumber,
valued at $3.50 Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
Found Dead In He'd.

The Coroner was notified yesterday that
William Murray, colored man, had been
found dead in his bed In the morning at his
house on Indian street, near West Broad.
He proceeded to the place, and making In
quiries, sscertsined that Murray had been
sick for some time, bat had no physician,
from what cause it was not stated. It is
supposed from the appearance of the body
that he died from dropsY. Under the cir
cumstances the Coroner declined to hold an
inquest, and referred the ease to the Health
Officer, DR.. ]. 7. Mcfarland, for his con-
sfdaratiOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

s-,,bern Mutual Loan AssOeia-
JUG tiOH.

.-s.c5ad regular monthly meeting Getting
Tie .l--1 Mutual Loan A .95q ~, -
b .--,-. n + clock
E,a-a i.- III s0LoIONs, President.
fsraES. SECRETARY. nv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

This magnificent work, edited by Rev. ].
o. A. Clark, D. D., Ii. D., is sold for the
benefit of the Wesley Monumental Church,
Savannah, Ga. The entire proceeds of all
copies sold In this city will go into the
building fund of the church.
Subscriptions to this book may be made
through the pastors or officers of the
Methodist Church, and copies may be OBJ
tanned at the store of E. Heidi, 139 Congress
street GEO. G. N. MACDoNELL,
Pastor Wesley Monumental Church.
mh11-1W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
Private Excursion Party,

A private excursion party en- route to
Florida arrived here Saturday afternoon in
q special car via the Central Railroad. The
party is composed of Mrs. Sam Sloan, wife
of the President of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad; Misses Sloan,
Perkins and Heating; Mrs. Vim. H. Os-
born, wife of the President of the Illinois
Central Railroad, and Il. G. Sturgis and
Mrs Jonathan sturgis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
Piles Cured by LKebig Co.'s Arnicas
ted Extract of witch Hazel.

Professor E. NJ. Hale, ND, LII D., of the
Chicago Medical College, says: SIT has ex-
ordinary power over this disease.n Pro-
lessor Sidney Ringer of the University
Medical College, London, saws: 81 have
fodnd 1t siu guisrly successful" Beware Of
worthless limitations. Also cures Rheuma-
ISM Catarrh aud Neuralgia. Sold in fifty
CENTS and dollar sizes For sale by o. But
ler, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
A Fracas Among NegrOes-One man


Lac on Saturday night a rumpus oc
CURED among a number of negroes who
were congregated in the locality of the de-
pot Of the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, which resulted rather seriously tc
one of the parties. As usual, there
was a trooper with q little pts
to-, who during the rumpuc
brought out his weapon, and gave one BARRE
10 James Gaffin, striking him in the shout
der, ranging downward. The crowd then
separated, and he escaped arrest. Gsfflr
called at the office OF DR.. Sheftall, who ex'
tracted the ball. The wound is painful and
quite serious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
x.,.1,,. CO.. Coca Reel ron,c

superior to any tonic have used or pre-
seribee. y sags Professor E. NJ. Hale, MD,
Chicago Medical College. It is prescribed
nv the most eminent physicians for veal
lnngs. falling out OF the hair lapplied to the
scaIn3. weak and irritable, throats, asthma
ehortnesz of breath, chronic coughs and al
nervous directions. Beware OF counterfeits
For sale by D. Butler, Savannah.