davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-21
ROLLS OF HONOR.
Proficient Pupils I'm Our Public
School.

Proficient Pupils I'm Our Public
school.
The following is q list Of the names Of
pupils in the Eureka Public School who
have been studious, dutiful, obedient, and
punctual in attendance, and have not a
check standing against them for the week
just ended:
GRAMMAR DEPARrMKST-G. J. ScANLASD AND MISS
WRIeHT, TEACHERS.
Herman Bellinger Thomas Bryant
Harry Evans John Hamlyn
max McEwen Thomas Richard
Willie Story Mary Barnes
Minnie Christopher Sallie Dunkel
Hattie Irish Mary Keene
Gertie Middlemiss Ella Newell
Maud Pardy Addie Titus
Mary Young Mary Barnes
FIRST SrERxEDrATE-MIss L. MAu, TEACHER.
John Cromer Katie Young
John Christopher jake Alexander
Mary Bishop Mccoy Fitzgerald
Lily Jones Ed Lachman
Jennie Walters Ehae Webster
Pat O'Brien Frank Titus
Maria Berry
SECOND ISrERMEDrArE-MRs MARsDsS, TEAcHzR.
Jennie Atwood Maggie Bellinger
Lille Berg Harry Campbell
Burr Campbell Ada Cohen
Nellie Evans Sarah Edgecomb
Geraldine Fitzgerald Willie Ford
Alice Harmon Lizzie Hauck
Myra Hopkins Ellen Harmon
Alice johnson Harry Kemp
Frank Kopp Josephine Kennedy
Charley Mathews Mary Mccormick
Roy Maupin Mamie Main
Mary Montgomery Ella Nelson
Charley Powell Leontine Richard
John Ross Fannie Steler
Frank Winzell Fred Whorman
Katie Epstein
FIRST PRIMARY-MRs. II. NJ. ATWOOD TEACHER.
Ursule Wilson Martina Barbeiri
Tommy Best Lizzie Beene
Leon Conklin Florence Cromer
Fanny Cohn Carrie Terrell
Annie Terrell Byron Hillhsuse
Morton johnson Lizzie Lachman
Annie Lee Maud Wells
Willie Bishop Nettie Ladd
Alice Lamoureux Lola Mcclellan
Nellie Maupin Annie O'Brien
Mabel Payne Gertie Rowlands
Daniel Ross Myra Stowell
Louise Slusher Henry Stride
Mamie Katie Winzell
ANNE Young
SECOND PRMARY-MIss ADDIK x. HOBART. TKAcHER.
Lily Cazeaux Bert Campbell
Petty Davis Eva Dunkel
Willie Evans Lefty Evans
Eddie Hammond James Hannah
Mary Hannah Louise Loschenkohl
Rose McEwen Gussie Mason
Adolph Mannheim Bertha Mau
Louis Mau Jennie Miller
Mary O'Brien Corinne Robert
Carrie Ro binsoR Addie Spencer
Ellen Denton Hans Schafer
Lottie Steler Pacifca Tati
Carrie Wh1rman Gertie PenfOld
Jennie Mcmillan Mary Nultey
Mary Kopp Bella Hammond
Ellen Jones Mary McEwen
Tiny Mason Dick Maupin
Charlie Nelson Arthur Phillips
Rose Steler Willie Steichelman
Charley HUI James Mackey
James Creek Christie McCaskil
Dean Hubbard
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-21
O SALE.

A NO. l HALE BREED NORMAN Stall
old Ia In good condition and sure foel get
ter. will be sold cheap for cash or will o..
change for good mares. inquire at the y.&
p. r. n. Depot. myou
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE IN
Il the county to purchase anything In the
Dry Goods line. Gall and examine our Drssa
Goods. in all the new styles and colors, 81
wards, comprising all the desirable makes,
shades and qualities
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

Unfortunstes who are seeking to renew
their health are many. So often hive they
been deceived by the advertisements Of
worthless compounds, that many are dis
couraged and refuse to believe ANYTHING
they read In the papers. Therefore, the best
advertisement OF really good medicine is
the reputation it has gained in places where
Is being sold No other remedy ever dis
covered has groEn go g-piaiy N public favor
40 tnat true medicinal tonic called Browns
Iron Bitters. In localities where its ezra
ordinary merits have become fully known
aud realized by those who have been in III
heslth, The sale Is unprecedented. One
druggist 10 cur city reports the sale of two
IL lsred and thirty eight bottles In one
We X. It Is, Indeed, q wonderful, health
Civ ng, life saviug preparation L is sooth-
iFg aud refreshing 10 fits effect, and strength.
ems every part of the body, and creates
healthy appetite and digestion, even when
the system is almost DESTROYED by the many
hnrtiui casbarlics so commonly used.
Reader, hewareI duty demands that you try
Browns Iron Bitters, II your health Is Door
from any cause. - xnfsgrsr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
GERMAN POLITICS.
Bismarck and the Rerohssag.

BERLIN, November Is Several newspa-
pers here state that at q Parliamentary din
ner yesterday, Prince Bismarck observed
that he apprehended no conflict with the
Reiehstag during the present session,
and did not contemplate It's dissolution.
Thebills announced in the imperial mes
sage, he said, would not be dealt with all a.
once. Considerable time would be neces-
sary to dispose Of them.
The Reichstag has passed g resolution
for the suspension of criminal proceedings
agains Socialist members Herren, K ecker
and Hasenclever, during the present session
of that body.
LONDON, November 25 The Berlin cor
respondt mt of the Times says of the Liberal
press that the resolution of the gov rnment
TO piacard 80 900 copies of the speech from
the throne over Prussia recalls the III ing
methods OF the tmpeTislists Of France
The North German Gazette remarks that
the Irtciice mignt be described as constiiu-
II ma, and draws the analogy with that OF
cor kmanUel's prOclsmations afttr T
ascending the throne under adverse condi
tians, when the King dis SOLVED the Chamber
and mai personal appeal to the elec ors.
Ihe Times correspondent has little hesits-
tion In saving that the remarks of the North
Gs1Tnafl Gazette emaDRte direc ly from he
ChsncellOr, and show which way the wind
Is blowing, and what the country has to ex-
pect II Representations are recalcitTant to
the will Of the government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
CAROLINA JUSTICE.
Henry johnson HsDg'd at Sumter
A Lexington Murderer ResPited.

COLUMBIA, s. C., November S-Henry
johnson, eolored, was hanged at Sumter.
c., to-day for the murder Of another negro
last year. He killed bis victim and hid the
body in the woods. The case attracted
souis attention ct the tine because of the
reason assigned fo- the murder. johnson
was believer in ToIdoaisE. He met bis
fsfe esiniy.
Richard James YVES banged at Marion
Court House, in this State, for the murder
of q white man nsmed Harold, 10 Aus ust,
1850. Three brothers were chsrged with
the crime. Oae OF them turned States evi-
deuce. and & ehard aud Ben were convicted
Ben was hanged in June last, Richard wit
nsssipg the execution. His execution wss
delayed in consequence Of some legal tech
nicality until to-day.
After religious services Ia the 1sil the
doomed man sss taken 70 the scsnoid, a.
T2.45. stopping on the wav to speak with
m. croQd that had assembled 70 witness
the execution. Before the moose was ad-
insted he was asked II he had anything TO
ssv. ard replied Dothng bur what NJ
bsd already said. at 1881 the
1rop T.. ]. aud he murderer danglsd IN tns
air His neck was not broken by the ia'''
and he strr.ygled several minutes. hr pr
tesfei HIS fpsocence 10 the last snu pro-
fessed bis readiness to meet his faie.
Squire Clark, who was to have oeen nsng-
ed zt Lexing'on, has been respiteo uhtn tue
23d oil December.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

Mr.. William R. Seymour, of Columbus,
o., writes: 81 attended course of lectures
several winters ago at the Ohio Medical Col
lege of Cincinnati, o. There 1 was taught
that Iron is prominent element in the
physical organism of mankind; without It,
life is an impossibility. A vast percentage
of the diseases and premature deaths to
which the race is subject, is caused, or at
least made possible by weakening Of the
body in consequence of q lack OF Iron il
the blood Having suffered from III health,
poor digestion and urinary troubles ever
since recovered from typhoid fever, CON-
plicsted with malarial fever, determined
to give Iron trial From Investigation,
learned that Browns Iron Bitters were the
best, and that they did not blscken the
teeth. 90 / concluded to make use of them.
They have acted like charm. never be-
fore felt so robust, hearty, and strong"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
The Week in ru,nc,ne Lane.

LONDON, November 25 in Mincing Lane
the mar kets have been quiet and not f. fd-
eneed by improved trade in other parts Ui
the Kingdom, buyers restricting operations
to their current requirements. Refner;
took very limited supplies OF sugar, and
quotations. in many cases d. ined 6 !. TO 9 T.
per hundred weigh. specaIations in low
ground East India has entirely abated. Crys
Jallized Drmerara sold by auction slowly al
the above reduction. Beet sugar for deliv-
cry was easier The result OF he Ne her
lands Trading COmpany's sale of coffee on
Wednesday was better than was expected,
valuations 10 one cent advance being real
ized. Good ordinary Java was quoted at
S5H to S5%c. For rice there Was more
1 quiry. Some caTgOes were sold on pre-
viUus terms China tea was dep 'essed. In
dian WAS in good demand, snd rates were
steady. Spice was unsettled. Black pepper
andspimentO have further receded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

New YORK, November 25 S rare specu-
lation was irregular at the ooeuing, out IN
the main weak, and Is TO u lower, the
latter for Manhattan Elevated. 10 the early
dealings fractional decline took plsce, but
the market soon became strong, and under
brisk purchases an advance Of 4 10 per
Cent. was Tecurds which was most marked
ia Louisville aud Nashville, Iadiana Bloom
iGgrou end Western, Colorado cosI, Denver
and Rio Grsnde. Michigan Central, Texas Pa
cific and AXE Shore. This was followed by
a reaction of 1S tu 3 per cent, the latter in
Louisville ana Nashville, but toward noon
spe culation again took an upward turn aud
continued strong throughout the afternoon
up 10 the close OF business, selling gensT-
ally at the best fgur, Of the day. The tm-
provement compared with Wednesday :
closing, quotations ranged from Is g.
81 pr cent, ncinnati. SsnGusky ard
Cleveland l. u'sville and Nashville, Mem
phis and Charleston, Denver and Rio Graude
ana Indians, Bloomington aud Western b.
ing most prOminent therein. Transactions
aggregated 239 S75 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
Matters 1n Ispau.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 25. - The
steamer Gaelic arrived here to-day from
Hong Kong with the following advices
from Japan: "The dispute between foreign
efs, aud the Japanese In reference to the
silk trade Is still unsettled. The japanese
dealers have passed a resolution favoring
direct export OF the whole Of the
sapls now in Yokohoma, snd
binding Themselves not to dissolve
their combination so long as foreigners de-
cline to conf rm to the rules of the Guild.
There is serious agitation In the silk pro-
duing districts IN consequence of the
dearth OF money. l. is supposed that the
Jap nese combination cannot be sustained
la view OF the losses already reported BY
telegraph from the London markets"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
MYSTERIOUS HURDER.
= wife ard Daughter of "A Respee-
table CItSzen of Thomas County
Knocked 1n the Head-A ScOundrel
shot.

TOWNSVILLE, November % The wife
and three-Year-old daughter OF Mr.. NJ.
CleWis, highly respectable and successful
farmer residing in this county, were yester.
Day murdered by being knocked In the head.
The entire affair is wrapped in mystery, and
there IS no clue to the perpetrator of the
horrible deed. Robbery was evidently the
object of the crime, for Mr.. Ciewis was
absent from his home at the time, and bis
family were slone. The murderer, taking
advantage of this fsct, entered the rest
dence, committed the murder, robbed tie
house Of several articles and made his es-
espe.
On Monday last Mr.. Robert Maxwell, who
Is living near Cairo, Shot and ktled out
Adam igl,r, cOlored, for an attempted
outrage on his lit'le daughter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

Sang spent most of the night in PRAYER.
He said that he was occasionally disturbed
by the freight trains. This morning he was
very unconcernedly eating peanuts and said
he was ready to CO. At 1920 the Sheriff,
accompanied by his deputies and a guard
of hundred men, took Sang Armor from
the 18il He was neatly dressed 10 a suit of
new clothes. At the head of the Jail steps
he said: "Lsdies snd gentlemen, farewell
forever" He mounted the coffin and was
driven 70 Ellington meadow. About 1000
or 200 people were present. Some little
excitement was caused by people in the
crowd asking questions. The prisoner
mounted the gsllOws calmly, and made g
statement, saying: "I am ready to go,
ladies and gentlemen. Jesus Christ di,
for me. I've got to werk for him forever "
A Voice. What made you XII Mr. E.
lngtonf Tell the truth, you've i've minutes
to live. Tell the truth"
,ng-"I can't answer for nobody's SINS
but my own"
The Sheriff ordered the guard to stop con-
versariOn. At 12:45 the moose was adjusted.
Sang took iJ cO0lly, aud assisted in the ad-
justment. His last words were "Lord have
mercy" The drop fell g. o'clock. In eight
minutes bis pulse was 70; in ten minutes 40;
IN twenty minutes he was dead; in twenty
five minutes he vas cut down. His neck
was not broken. Death resulted from
strapeuation
The final scene In this mysterious tragedy
has been enac ed. With the last breath of
Armor the law threw around the affair an
impenetrsble cloak Satisfaction has been
given, but the lingering air of mystery will
ever cling to the murder of Amos Ellington,
and the secrets, II any there be, which lie
hid in the breasts OF other men, will never
be revealed this side of the eternal judg-
ment seat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
Cape Henry Lieht.

WASHINGTON, November 25 Notice ic
given by the Light House Board that on
and after December Is, 1881, the light at
Cape Henry. at he mouth of Chesapeake
Bsy, Va, will be shown from the new tower
recently erected. Il will also be
changed to & first order light. A fixed
white light should be seen In clear
weather from the deck Of q vessel
Is feet above the sea at a distance of 1Ss<
miles. The structure Is an octag0Dal, the
lower base, the service room aud the lantern
black, the shaft colored on each face halt
white and half black, alternating, so that
the upper and lower halves of the
faces show alternately black and
white. The approximate position OF
The light house, rs taken from the
charts OF the United States cost
and geologic survey T.: Latitude, 1856 :2e
north, longitude 76:00:32 west. The olu
tower, which will remain as a day mark, is
three hun6ved and Forty feet FROM the new
one, bearing southwest by west.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
The Cuban TObace" CrOP-TrOuble
in Veuexuela.

HAVANA, November 25--Reports from
Puerto Plata TO the 1lth instant state that
the TOBACCO crop promises TO be OF a su-
pertor quality. Il is calculated that the
crop will reach 100 OOO seroons.
Advices frCm YrD' zu-ls are TO the 18th
instant. President B snco had mobilized
ten Thousand men ana heavily guarded his
dwelling, anticipating g revolution. Bust
ness was cons' quently a-agnant. News
comes from Caracas that an attempt to
murder President BlancO failed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
BRITAIN'S REALM.
Imprisoned Members Of Parliament
40 be ReIeaSed-A Land League
Defeat In Ork.

LONDON, November 25 The London cor
respondent OF the Manchester Guardian
says It is well understood that it is the in
tentiOn OF the government to release all
the imprisoned members Of the House of
Commons before the commencement OF
the session Of Parliament, provided no
reasonable conspiracy exists and tenants
are not intimidated from applying to the
Land Court. Toe principal Irish judges
strongly deprecate anV SUSPENSION of trial
by jury. The Cabinet will probably meet
sgain the first week in December The date
OF the reassemh hling OF Parliament will then
be arranged, probably for the 2 | of January
or n of February.
CORK, November 25 In the municipal
election held here TO day the Land League
candidate was defeated in four of the con-
tested words. The Liberals gained one seat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

LIVERPOOL, November 25 "A leading
grain circular says: "Gr-in was extremely
dull Rates were maint aimed, but business
was Limited. Cargoes ia all positions were
In poor request. On the spot since Tuesday
In wheat and corn there has been . moder-
ate business 81 unchanged rates. At to-
days market there was a small attendance,
q quiet tone aud q restricted demand.
Whrst fell & penny to two pence. Flour
was very slow. Prices We're nominslly un-
changed Corn was In plentiful supply but
limited Re quest, and lost the recent advance
OF q peBnY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
wugder and Robbery Ia North CarO-
lima

RALEIGH, N c., November 25 Thomas
NJ. Lynch, an old citizen and a widely
known jewelsr, who resided on the out
skirts of Oxford, N. c., disappeared on
Tuesday night. Search was made FOR hin
public road. Beside him lay fence picket,
on which was a heavy nail His head was
cru he'd IN, and the nail had penetra ed into
the brain. His sons found Two young negro
men under bridge dividing money taken
from the body. One had Lvuch's watch
and the keys of bis store. The men were
arrested, and are ia jail. Much feeling pre-
walls against the negroes, and there is con-
siderable excitement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
The Cairo correspondent of the L

The Cairo correspondent of the Lon
don Times says that The ruins of the
Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem are to
be restored, by special order Of the Sui
tan, without further delay. They have
long been in an extremely neglected con
ditiOn. and almost buried from sight
beneath sll manner OF debris and refuse.
Directions to put them into as present
able shape as practicable were given by
the late Abdul Azz, at the time of the
Austrian Emperor's visit, and the work
actually begun; but it was soon aban-
doned again. The immediate cause for
its renewal at the present time is the
recent visit of the Austrian Crown
Prince.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH.
ISeTON. D. c., November 25 Indications
for Friday:
In the South Atlantic States, warmer,
fair weather, variable winds and falling ba
rOme1r.
IL The Middle Atlantic States. warmer,
south 10 west winds, falling barometer,
partly cloudy weather, and in the northern
portion light snow.
In the Gulf States, warmer, fair weather
s1u hesst to southwest winds and falling ba.
r0meter.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, warmer,
partly cloudy weather, local rains, south
erlY to westerly winds and falling barome-
ter,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
ATLANTA GOSSIP.
BLOWN IN BY A SHARP AND
LIVELY WIND STORM.

Weather Suddenly Changes from
Rain TO Cold Snap-Kush of Visit-
Ors Unabated-EsinOr TOpIcs-Per-
sOnai mentiOn-Thfs. That and Ghe
Other--LiGerarV GOssIp--ExpOst-
IlOn Gossip Free Gifts 40 vIsitOrs-
Railroad Paragraphs-FInal Para
graphs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

PIrTsBuRs, November 25 This morning,
shohl 5 o'cfaek, the ex ensive tanneTy Of
K ifer, Steifel & Co. ia Allegheny City,
vas destroyed by Ere The loss is estimared
at sl25 coo; insured for $4,000 The origin
of the FIRE is unknown, but IS believed to
have been the work of an incendlary. It is
the second time vi hin e year tnst the tan
merry has been destroyed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

pie? 1t costs more to keep up the fences In
Blob county than the entire value Of the cattle
and hogs in It amounts to.
General Phil. Cook, OF the Third Congress
sionsl District. passed through Macon a few
days ego on h's way to Washington, looking
as well and as Jolly as OF old. Colonel Blount
viii leave in few days JACK PLANE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
A Burglar Captured BY Ladies' I'm
Pensacola

PENSACOLA, FLA, November 25 "A third
attempt with month was made TO rob
Mrs TOOrnton's residence Last night after
midnight negro, with s drawn kuifs, was
capiur+d and held by the ladies Of the
family until men arrived. The ladies were
chok.d and bra sed but succeeded 10 secur-
ing the robber. The first frost OF the season
fell here last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
Cube's Export OF Cigars and To-
LaeCn

New YORK, November 25.-Hsvana ad-
vices TO day say the exports OF tobacco and
g.rs from Havana In 1880 amounted TO
49, .2S3 bales of tobacco and 9.074 743
cigars, against I21, ,622 bales and liz 2l5 Az
cigars III 1879, and 14I, ,76S bales aud 176,-
y06. SIS cigars in 1875
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
Rough Experience OF a Bark from
EOn@axU

LONDON. November 25 The British bark
Gertrude, from Coosaw, s. c., October II,
for the United Kingdom, has taken refuge
at Waterford, making water. Her sails are
split and her boats stove.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
Fsst RECORD Tor a Yeari1u0

SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.-At the
Bay District Association course Yesterday,
Htnda Rose, the fastest Yearling of the
world, made pile in the remarkable time
of 2:a61k
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

LONDON, November 2S In the pigeon
shooting match to-day between DR.. Carver
and Mr. Eden. member of the principal
club, for 9l00 8 side, Mr.. Eden stood at
twenty eight yards and DIR. Carver at thirty
Yards. Carver won the match by FIVE birds,
killing thirty FIVE out OF ff'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
ua.Iao,s ChaIIsnxe Takea Up.

LoHDoH, November 25.-Bayd has sc-
cepted the ohailenge of Hanlap to row Q
race over the Thames Championship Course
for the Thames champion hip, and stake
Of from 9600 70 81 900 side.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

ST Louis, November % "A dispatch to
tAe Republican says: "Nine OF the largest
, business houses in Whitesboro. Texas, were
burned yesterday. The loss is heavy and
the insurance light"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
Half an,Ioch OF Ice az Wilmington

Wilmington, November % The first
killing frost of the season fell last night
The weather was intensely cold during the
night, the thermometer falling to twenty
six degrees. lea formed IN exposed posi-
tions half au inch thick The thermometer
a. a. m. stood at 3O1z degrees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
The Cotton Planters, Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, November 25 At the re-
que TOT the National Cotton Planters As.
s9ciation the Presidents Of the Cotton Ex.
changes of the United States are requested
TO send delegates to the Nni0nal Cotton
Planters Convention to be held at Atlanta
December 20 b.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

Fh'natuFs Loss oT the EBslF
nay be entirely pFeyenfea ~ the use Of
A7ineti's Cocosise.
R,s.es superiority Of Barstt's EIsvoFing
s,,.s.. s,.-se consists IN thelr perfect purity and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

A high compliment: Jones-"What
did you think Of my argument, Foyer
Fogg-"It was sound; very sound
Jones is delighted) Nothing but sound,
in fact" (Jones reaches for a brick y
Boston Transcript.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
MACON JOTTINGS

ThanksEtving-superIOr COurt-Proe
feSsOE 4 Keteier-EFaveS and Board
tng Houses-The Rush TO Atlanta
A Model Farm-MefhOdIst Confer.
ences-Fsnce QWestlOa-PersOnaI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

For Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, CAtarrh,
and ether diseases Of the bronchial tubes,
no more useful article can be found than
the well known "bfoWns brononiai
Trochss."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
S.,oo5s- .-1ofs-The Cargo Rus
speG

w.sanerox, November IS The Signal
Co.'s Station at Cape Henry, Va, reports
s1st the schooner James W. Brown, from
Baltimore to Jacksonville, Fla, Wild gen
eral merchandise. came ashore At LYNN Hs
ven inlet on The night of the 23d She has
flied with water aud the grea' er part of her
esrrn -sIll BE- lot. The crew we're taken on
by Life Saving 2 alton No !.