davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-12
n pr: IR :, ,RADWAy's
SARSAPARlLLlIIr. /
RESOLVENT1' !
The GREAT BLOOD puRlE|Ep
Changes ,ls Seen anf, FL.
they Daily Occur. Az e. u
er Using I, Few
Dfsuna

]. Good spirits, tiIaappcorane. =.
!MnnEnor. M melancholy, Increase Ina II .Tsaiaes
uesh anl MUSCLES. etc, @oa narl!ne4a
!. Strength increases, eppctit. ,,,
ien IDr ltHNl, no moro sour cr,cto oHnpso NJ
6rash. Koo.i dscst'on calm 9ns and ,,n.. Sf .tt4
slSop, p,,as awaken frcsh md vigorous. ''a'toa
tee XII ooFs II! snef' na beasse' sntsse' pp
chnnKed from tts t.,rt,id and coy s1,., 'os utta,
srnoiv c1s 1 Snerty t III Gnbcr color vater ns.s
M poi dr sm MaaFncas III nscsa'ns; little no s,sInss
I. Marked d!,nln,ition Of quaut,., ,ra >,
agot'sy ot 'a'1hl,.tary weAkenint ,IISS,h'. S ~
naucnt euro. Iucreascsi strrSvth strh*Ins{ q ~
the secrgttnx Rlan,'s md function bsrn,ssatdh
et1rei 70 the scscral nr4uns. 1''"oa5 n
~. o. 1e!1w t,nge on thu white of the ere. ~,
changed to clear livnly, and healthy ai eae asll
9. Those suffering from weak a. 'taot.,., 11ot.
lungs Or t,.bersles WIN realize gr,a, ~Saas easee se
ee1Sothsat0g e2,n as srsey sS tough lhcsm ca,
thront or hemd; diminishing tho fs,,cta9plp M,a9plpt
ctlKh; Re'erlal tnurGaRe Ut strenrtb thF,m'alIo 9!
the syaten; atoFpaX9 of hight tweas md nsIai
ill., iEs 3. we.ss ees: atuad !he sai
chlts, spnso 0f su1ocAton, hnryi ,rcath,Sa. ,a taa
tie m91rr''ng;, a.. thnse distressing aJmpts,
~ aay II siter e'1 s'ay sa tha anAr.a1,,,.x e1es
tAken now BiElM OF returning heAlt1 wjjf .nna
aisso 81 tie p,H n ',!pra,vcs 70 purity and an
cto., 10 resolved nwny. and Tho Hrsound IIng m's.
so,id at'd heulthy: ulcers, fever sorcs sb1a. asas
skln discusses, Grnduu!ly ttisapppar. >1''8a
8. III cuens where tho syst4sFn bas been ,,,,.
Yhtcd. and Mercury. Quicksilver, Corrossss,S' r
lltnHte hnve accumulated and ccoina .nesss
In the bones, joints. ETC., c1.s,finx cafes If ~
zones ZONES Tickets, spinal curyatnrcs oon,o9t;oas
BAEARtLLIAN will resolve nwny thcsn AZ I.s:. ean
, 1881-05-12
ll1A,0llEEa

Mnllt0 Cnblo t'lc,l bill yesterday ngaInst hnr
l,lsbu1d. Jneab Cable. usklnY lur tllyorrs u,
tho xrouttl oc drunkenness md extreMo and ro-
peAted ert,ulty.
Fruurts JAculs asked for tlGuroe OF soparato
maintenance nxltlst Otto jacobs, he har,nH lott
her nnI refused to sup,'rrt her.
slhry L. nnttlAg GharKes tlor husband Ffctor
iuttlug, With having deserted llur lii lH7d With
nut my fault OH nor pnrt. Bha tins l,epn nblo
10 lttu wttAult HIN tyeF htnrE. and, huvtng bu-
eollln acv.lstnni0d 70 hls ,.t,slce AAkt tliat DO
ElNY not lU uIlOwc1 tO lIAtnrb hur happiness hy
4 Jill was Tiled by Mary Eckort uslstns Ia bo
divorced from John Eokart. OIL necoHnt Ut bis
is"ty carre t.,woll. IN account ut tho nh.
merm'a sht'rtc..MinHs of hcr h!iabund EdwHrsi,
md trlld.il il1rly hla cruelty and fn1lure to sup
pDrt llpr, sks 10 h0 relayc.l Ir.,Itl tln t,rtAor
pcrf1r,l'A!.es u her .l4sies towar:! hinl. :,
yorca n sao faiInwlnx e';sss: % i.u,,n Mairrowcrt
trOtn Heinrich sla9arcW9rt. oN tho 1ruilnl uf
cruelty and 'auaertsnn: haphht steyGiist'n from
Fs..tnlo e. Fassutt fsu,n tlolrxu FAs4utt tnr dd
sertlon; ind "a t.izzIu ltuIntoIi from August
.lu.iuv .lAtu eson Rraute.i tiocseo Of dyorcv tn
JAl.a GorlMskr tron chIr!es Corllhsky OH tho
KrtnlMt Of n1utcry.
MaNs'i from Charles u. Mcneil. Oil uccuunt Of
ITEMS.
III tho casn Of Caro- Va. Chrtsty, the Alunhat-
tait, 0rcat Western, and UreulIweh Insurance
Companies t!ed their syora auswers yesterday
berorc judge JutneSdAa. TAs answcr SUITS
ult IN substance the affidavit Ut tho
naifor JaEnos scott, tn the effect
thAt tho ,sa OF tho seunnter wis attributable 10
Capt. Chrlsty. UNI claims that the rtjiu pt,lcs
hAyUh xutHi tGfun4o. Tho lefvn.latIta. however,
1uttea III luIA5it tn cOtIrt tho Su,iJ Insurance
luo,Uy which was lnntitlton prseu.ip,,t to thUtr
answer belHx nlel 1ua tllu Mssswer was tett with
tho uusk until tue unAey shoulA bo tortheoM.
irY.
Jnro Dua,,, WIN was !nlLeted for Interfering
with sJ.cSMl lleputy uutie4 stAtes Murshal Mt
f0ra Jullys HIKott yesterday. nIld ri,tuEel nto
II retuHuxllilco In tho sun VI $1,UN, With Nike
MtiIouuad IN k1lR RtlrutY. -9
, 1881-05-12
TILE COURTS.
THE GARDINER HOUSE.

Tho cnsp Of Albert Il. U0urIrll nyn1nBt Potter
pnpln. David II. keycs, uud Enos Sosso.l, which
wis buRan hufuro Judge tiArlnor Tuesday, esl,nc
to m abrupt termination boforn him yesterday.
This wls u hill 10 ronnve ctO,tt III tho shnpu
of II contrnot pf sRc to tho Unrtlner House. It
nppeHret in cvl,lenee that In Decenbcr Inst
kcyes wrote uOotirtuh tllat ho hltl Il customer
WIN would 9lvo Sill ,D1J for tho 1nrtlnor ltDIsc,
$:5,00o cRsh md tho remnin'lvr N. tinir. After
some negotiation the ter,ns OF sale Wcro
aurc"t on, papIu boing tho proposed purchaser.
On tho Hist Of December keyts nnd two nttor-
ncys lrure In II p!cbeEnn express wngon tn tue
Gnr,lner IIuusc, wt,ure Que ot tho le9a lnmLnn-
rios uisnonntesl und announced ho had Sl7, ,boj In
KrecnbAcks, a1ld keyrs followed with Mtutc-
nnit thAt he bud q sttnilnr nuinunt III Kukl out
first pnyfncnt Oh tho hotel. Uootlrieh was not
anxious t1 hlvn that ntnOnnt Ut ready UMah on
b. premises nna s1te t tue u- tr!o g so +" the
could be deposited Mnd the dccds hnnd I'll nvnr,
When they rpuehcl tho bunk Koyc. waatcst
hut Goodrich refused to SURRENDER 1t until ho
snw tho color Ut inpln's tDuncy Ile. however,
W. ns willing sn ors /" sl'Sw III ss hg aI, Inc ass f.
and gys d resaso Tor about s3,5Ul, bill 4 Was
IliI to att nslde tito contract of sal;,. -,
The andge thought tho dofcHtlaIta did not
s.. a sptsato s liz ast t III IT. ay 5 ss
u SECURE. tho dsfGrfcl l,yn1rn.s, aud
GaEa was strong ev.encs against iho'it. uood:
Rich evidently hAd n right to ilAyo tlit c0htrnGe
Of snle sot asit,n ns y eol "a his pronorty. @ 5na
effect.
TIE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL
BANK.
j. y. Harvey, Isecelycr Ut the MarufActnrcrs
Naiionnl Hunk, yustorAay began four suits In
thu UnltDJ Htutps circuit Court 1uNtnst stock.
, 1881-05-12
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND AGuE cured fos , hlty n SVIn iii
There Ia not q remedial agent in tas hsr Malsrt
Will cure Fever all AK.ls ana y p9'a md I'D.
Gus. Dilona, seaTist, TypEH2sp ptIS si, 10 quickly
~ RADWAY'S READY ttE!.!E Erc;,,,rp
FIFTY CENTS PER liOT1Le'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
Aaluaiialt 6azettf.
EST Morrs REpUs.
WEDNESDAY, JULY q, 1881.
He Wns Odd.


He lived Just a mile from the village,
Ont thereby the forks Of the road;
His farm by the help Of good tillage,
Increased what he planted and sowed.
His dwelling Was low and old-fashioned
The roof was all covered with moss,
But still by his fixing and patching
IL kept out the rain and the frost,
He lived very peaceful and quiet;
We knew him as Jeremy Todd;
So plain was his dress and his diet,
The neighbors all said-he was odd.
The fashion he never would follow,
Nor try to put on any style,
But owing dime or dollar
He paid Il when due, with smile,
His words were but few, and weIl-chosen;
Twas clear that he meant what he said;
His temper-not heated nor frozen,
And calm was the life that he led.
He did not belong TO the meeting
And said very little Of God;
But orphans were glad at his greeting,
And every one said he was-odd-
II ever he offered TO sell you
A COW an OK. or horse,
He made 1t his business TO tell you
Each one OF the animals faults.
BE hired Billy Peters, the cripple.
To husk out his corn by the day,
And heaped up the grain on the bushel
To measure the wheat for his pay.
His name was not on the subscription
To save the poor heather abroad;
His neirhbors he helped in affliction,
The people all thought-he was Odd.-A FRIEND
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
General ,WrrrFandisr.
KNOWLES
STEAM AND VACUUM PUMPS

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVEJUST
il received per amy Turner, from Boston, full as
sortmcnt Of these celebrated Pumps which guaran
teed to be cheaper and better than any other style Of
pump imported We call the attention OF planters par
ticularly to the Vacuum Pump, which is less cOmph
Gated and more servicabe than other pumps. -
$50 3m 10 II c. BREWER q co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
General .#rrrlLzudise.

G. BREWER & GO.
NOW
Oner the rg O
OF THE AMERICAN
BARK EDWARD MAY"
JOHNSON, MASTER,
Just Arrived from Boston,
CONSISTING IN PART AS FOLLOWS;
Steam, Cumberland and Stove Coal,
Kerosene Oil, Electric" Brand.
Kerosene Oil" Brewers Best 1909 Test
Gard Ma t G. e -.
Eastern Pine Barrel Shocks,
Oars Copper-tipped," Resin,
Pitch, Tar, Fire Clay, Plaster Paris,
Ice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sizes,
BARRELS EXTRA MESS BEEF,
Pick and Axe Handles.
Pamber Buckets,
MULE CARTS, Heavy and Light,
Farmers Boilers, for Plantation use;
An Invoice of Cut Nails, assorted;
Ames Shovels, Hunts Axes and Hatchets.
AWELL SELECTED
Stock Of Choice Groceries
Lewis Tomatoes, Cases Sausage Meat,
Green Corn. Succotash,
Gherkins, l and = gall.
Boston Baked Beans, Corn Starch,
Tomato and Mock Turtle Soup,
Sandwich Ham and Tongue,
Irish Stew, Harricot of Mutton,
Stewed Calves Head, Dairy Salt,
Or Barrels Family Pork.
! Gases Lard, 5 III tins, full weight
Boston Crushed Sugar.
Boat Boards,
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07
NnHce.
BoraYenture.

BoEaYenture.
evergreen Cemetery Company" have
..,r.a number Of burial lots in Bonaven-
rtf.h they offer at reasonable prices.
r.-f-.bsr information apply to
ma. COHEN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07

gsound, and being undenominationsi, We
possess q positive advantage over other
churches, and can gather from all classes,
holding up to them that these truths-that
they are sinners, and Jesus is q ready
Saviour, and they must show their love to
Him by keeping His commandments.
After the reading Of the reports, the con-
gregation were interested, and Instructed
by one Of the most practical and forcible
Rev. DR.. 5. Landrum, the learned and
eloquent pastor Of the Baptist Church, that
we have ever heard. A synopsis of this
able discourse would fail to convey
an idea Of It's beauty and force.
and would only do It injustice. The
congregation were deeply interested and
impressed. Seldom, If ever. has a more
effective address in the interests Of the Port
Society and in advocacy Of its noble cause
been delivered In this city, and we are sure
1t will be productive of good fruit. He
closed with an urgent appeal to the mer-
chant princes of Savannah and business
men and citizens generally to be liberal In
their contributions to the fund for eomplet-
ing the home for the seamen, the founda-
ton of which was laid some eight years
since.
After the address q collection was taken
up and goodly sum realized.
Mr.. Phillips sang another hymn, the con-
gregation Joining in, and the interesting ex-
ercises were brought to a close by Rev, ].
o. Branch pronouncing the benediction.
A request was made from the pulpit that
the members Of the society remain for few
minutes, and after the departure of the CON
gregation they gathered together and the
election for officers for the ensuing year
took place, with the following result:
President-R. B. Reppard.
Vice President-John /. Stoddard.
Treasurer. w. Burroughs.
Secretary-W. s. Bogart.
The society then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel. Noted for Its
Comfortable Rooms and the Exs
ceIIence of Ets Table.
ARRIVALS FEBRUARY 6.

George NJ Tharin, VIM H Hazslton, Milton
York, Homer Rawls, Guyton, Ga; Fl Havelin,
J I Joyce, New York Chas st Johns, Port Jer-
Wis, N Y; Thos s Nelson Philadelphia; George
H Keith. New York; j G Brown, Georgia;
Hiram Francis, Connecticut; Ed P Lawton,
Charleston; James II Mccullough, John Price.
Wilmington. Del; G w M Reed, New Haven
Theo e Adkins. Geo H Halney, Philadelphia;
w Clewley, Boston, M G Osborn, Wind
shaw. Walhalla, S e; W A Tompkins,
Wrightsville. Ga; Taylor, New York /;
w II Broker, Ga: Ballou. Woonsocket, r
|; j d Brewer, Kalamazoo, Mich; G Hobbs,
Louisville, KY; j NJ Madden, Brunswick; Wm
Terrill. Steamship Gate City; NJ A Sanborn,
Fla; w n Heslop, Lowell, Mass; G Nv Lindsay,
Pierce Lindsay, Canada; Abram Norris Jr,
Jas Johnston, Key Port, N J; kneller s,
# & w Ry; Geo W Lanier, Pelham Manner, N Y;
A q Curtis, wife, two children and nurse, K
Harding, Cohoes. n Y; Pc Killam, Romeo,
Mich; P U Bepman, H @ Beaman, Princeton.
Mass; Fl Flint, Mrs Fl Flint. Providence, r
|; S Anthony and wife, Fall River, Mass; L
Reed, Canada; REM f Killogg. Fall River Mass
o G Hall, Townsville; S T ColcorG, Exeter,
Ga; John B Habersham, Brunswick, Ga;
VIM Burnels, Cincinnati; VIM Kelly, Zephyr:
Oh Kanfarm, Texas; Captain Bohannen schr
A Denike; o Afford, H L Striking, Milen;
ID Goddard, Massachusetts,; l. 2 Haines,
Ohio; Miss Cowles, Miss Belle Morris, Con-
Mrs Hays, Pittsburg; J Moore, Augusta: Jno
Smith. Thomson, Ill; Thos Pumfeather,
Jacksonville; Nose Avery. Florida; ] D Mey,
marble. S, f and w RR; Z Byrd, Rlackshear;
W b Johnston, Fleming, Ga; j Prendergast
and wife, Georgia; Jno 5 Gray, ] M McCaw, S
81 Nathans w Good, New York; T r Coop
er, ogeechee; g r Sheldon, s H Hill, Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07
GsneraI cameron and party.

Gen. Simon Cameron, Col. James Duffey
and Frank A. Burr, of the Philadelphia
Press, and the Generals stenographer, Mr..
C. ]. stoddard, arrived on the noon train
Saturday from Charleston on their way
through the South and to the West Indies.
They hoped that it would be possible to re-
main In Savannah at least one day, but it
was found impracticable. The party will
90 by way of Cedar Keys to the West Indies
and possibly extend the trip to Mexico be-
fore returning to the United States. There
is no political significance attached 30 the
trip, although the General will note such
indications of improvement az are possible
In the States through which he will
pass. They are travelling In a pri-
vate parlor car which is magnif-
Gently fitted up, and affords all the
comforts and conveniences. We under
stand they will return from Havana to this
city, proceed to Atlanta, thence to New
Orleans, where they will meet Gen. Grant
and party, and, as stated, possibly continue
to Mexico. They left by the 4:3O p. m. train
of the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07
TREAsURER's REPORT.

John W. Burroughs Treasurer, in accoun
with the Savannah Port Society for the yea
ending January j. 1881:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07
ORR 6epas.
ChlldrGlS'S Cl0akS! Children'S CIOakS!

These garments are Of the latest design, Of
excellent material and at extremely low
prices. The cOlors are navy blue, black and
brown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07
SavannGh, Ga, January %, 1880,
SABBATH SCHOOL REPORT

Our Sabbath school has only slightly In
creased in numbers since we last had the
pleasure Of giving our report. We number
forty-fye scholars. We have lost several
from the union of their parents with various
denominational churches, and the conse-
quent transference Of the children to their
particular Sabbath schools, but whilst we
cannot rejoice in our growth OF numbers,
we can in the growth OF
interest manifested by our scholars
and the more general study of the lesson at
home. Our hearts have been cheered by
the recitation of the golden text by nearly
half the scholars when the roll ts called at
the commencement of school, even one lit
tie boy of six years not failing to bring his
text learned at home. We use the interna-
tional lessons prepared by David Cook, OF
Chicago, his song book, lesson cards
and Scholars Quarterly. We give
an interesting paper for home reading, and
keep a record of their attendance and
lessons, giving reward each quarter for
ten perfect lessons. At Christmas, through
the kindness of friends, we were enabled to
give the children a little festival and
Christmas tree, when they acquitted them
selves very well in concert exercise pre-
pared at only weeks notice
for the occasion. We gave some
things to each child, besides special re-
wards to those who had earned them. One,
who had not missed single attendance and
recitation the entire year, we appointed our
banner bearer.
We are thankful for the cooperation of
teachers, who rarely fail in their attendance.
Sunshine or rain, heat or cold, they are pres
emf and ready to assist in all that we need.
We do not claim to do much. Our work
Is only very small one, but we feel we are
digging IN corner OF the Masters vineyard
which otherwise might remain unbroken
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07
The Close of Paulding's Engage
ment.

The matinee and evening audiences which
greeted young Paulding and his company
Saturday were not as large as we had
hoped TO see, and as he deserved. At the
farewell, Bulwer's popular drama, "Lady
of Lyons" was presented, and in exceed
ingly creditable style. Mr.. Pauldlng rer-
sonated the character of "Claude Melnot'
very acceptablY, and the "PaulIne" of Miss
Young was entitled to commentator,
though she lacks in vigor aud animation.
The remainder of the cast was well taken.
In the evening Shakespeare's sublime
tragedy Of "Hamlet' was presented to a
small but decidedly appreciative audience.
1t Is well known to critics that the charac-
ter of the melancholy and unfortunate Dan
ish PTince-the most profound of all Shakes
peare's creations-has been the subject of
more intense study and of wider range Of
speculation than any other single concep-
ton he has given to the drama. Great &C
tors who have made a specially of the part
have differed very materially as to the man
ner in which it it ought to be interpreted. The
defect which has invariably entered into the
rendition of Hamlet has been a certain
heaviness and solemnity, which, though
sufficiently appropriate in some, does not
OclOuR u iii buC acpCCAo Va OAO ShoA0SSSAs
The very Youthfulness of MIR. Paulding
guards him from falling into this error,
and is, moreover, feature true TO life, for
Hamlet, too, was mere youth, and his in
decision, his vacillation, his melancholy, his
philosophy, and his madness, are the natu-
raj results of the pressure of dire circum-
stances on character vet too immature to
understand or resist them.
Mr.. Pauldipg's rendition is worthy OF
great credit, and, with changes and i'm
provements suggested by experience and
study, he Is destined to achieve renown in
the character In which the greatest actors
of the world have appeared. His concep-
ton is excellent. The support Saturday
evening was fair, and the play altogether
was we'll given.
The company left yesterday afternoon for
Albany. Ga, where we understand every
seat in the hall for two nights has been
aold
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07

Yesterday morning about twenty minutes
to two o'clock, as Sergeant Hsrvey was
riding In the vicinity of River street and the
canal, his attention was attracted to a negro
who had white man by the arm, apparently
taking him of. The white man was slightly
under the influence Of liquor, but
was not too drunk to get along.
He approached the parties and found that
the white man, who is q stranger here,
wanted TO go to a house on Taylor street,
where be was stopping, and had met the
negro up town and asked him to show him
the way. The negro kindly consented by
leading him down to the canal, evidently
with the purpose of getting him In some re-
tired place and robbing him. Sergeant Har-
vey inquired of the darkey his name, when
he said John Robinson, afterwards VIM.
Dudley, and attempted an incoheTent ex-
PLANTATION for bringing the stranger into such
locality on pretenss Of taking him to Tsy-
lor street. The circumstances war
ranting it, lie arrested the fellow
as d suspicious character, and carried him
to the barracks, and the stranger was put on
the right way to his lodging house. l. was
afterwards learned that Dudley answers to
the description of a disreputable negro
named George from Charleston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07

Yesterday was regular March day. The
wind whistled around the corners in the
HveIiest style, and the streets were flied
with clouds of dust. During the forenoon
the wind, which was strong from the north
west. increased in violence, and at quarter
to seven last evening had reached its highe
yoIocity-thirty eight miles per hour. The
storm signal was displayed, and adVices
from the Signal office report the storm cen
tire In Louisiana, and that northeast winds
win prevail to-day. 1t is probable we will
hear of some damage from this gale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!

continuing the 1Oc
prceofS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07

MILES of Porous Plaster.

l did not think, said Mr.. s., of the New
York Druggists Circular, that the consump-
ton OF rubber plasters was so great until ]
visited the Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster
establishment. II the plasters prepared
there each dsy were laid out in line the line
would reach FIVE miles.
Why Is there such an enormous demand
for this article? Because it has merritt 1t
relieves painl If you have a pain In the
back or shoulder, or in the region of the
kindneys or heart, or almost any local ache
or pain, Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster
will surely give you prompt and lasting re-
lief. 1t has an effect on the system which
cannot be obtained from any other remedy
In the world; besides it is neat, convenient,
pleasant to wear and inexpensive.
Sold by all druggists. Price Is cents.
Avoid cheap and worthless limitations.
feb2 d1zW2W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07
stealing Meat from a store.

On Saturday evening while the store OF
Messrs. Hubben Il Graham, corner Of JEFF
ferson and St. Julian streets, was crowded
with customers, Robert Erwin, colored in.
diYidual, who hankered for good dinner
on Sunday, determined to make raise
Watching his chance, he slYly grabbed 8
choice piece of meat, and gracefully
ambIed towards the door. Fortunately one
Of the clerks caught sight Of Robert, and
invoked the assistance or Policeman Jones
who carried the luekless thief to the bar
racks, and he did not enjoy meat for bis
dinner yesterday. He will be interviewed
on the subject this morning In the Police
Cnrrrt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07
Re,urn OF an Old Trader,

The schooner A. Denike, Of Baltimore, ar
rived here Saturday morning from Balti
more with her old commander, q B. Bohan
men, at the helm. She is loaded with Goa
to the gas company, and made the run from
Locust Point in sixty-eight hours.
Captain Bohannen is one Of the favoritt
traders at this port, and always meets with
a hearty reception on his arrival here from
his numerous friends. It will be remem
bered that last spring on the appearance OF
the Denike IN our port quite demenstra
ton was gotten up by some OF the friends
In honor OF the Captain, who had been re.
ported lost, and he was resurrected In socia
Efy le
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07

Allen & Lindsay, 1853 and III Broughton
street, have the largest and best stock Of
furniture In this city, comprising everything
wanted by housekeepers, and also splendid
assortment of carpets, rugs, shades, cur
tains and other upholstery goods. Their
stocks in these lines are well selected and
comprise all the latest styles and at prices
to suit all pockets. Parties away from
Savannah, who are about fitting up their
houses, should get prices from this
popular firm before they make their pur-
chases. This will save them a good per-
centage, as Allen & Lindsey sell on a smaller
margin than any other house In Georgia.
ian4tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-07


Clinton Lodge No. 54,F.AM
J. J. Cores Musical institute.
Notice.. H. Johnston.
Notice-Richsrdson & Barnard.
auction SALE. Mclaughlin & Son.
Residence for sale.
Dry goods-G. Eckstein & Co
Chatham county citations.
fotatoes-C. L. Gilbert Il Co.
Auction sale-Kennedy & Blum.
Royal Baking Powder.
steamship Juniats for Philadelphia.
savannah Theatre-Lawrence Barrett.
Savannah Theatre-Katie Putnam.
Masquerade ball at Turner Ball.
Indian river oranges for sale.
valentines for sale-E. NJ. Conner.
Millinery-A- r. Altmayer & Co.
Bark Wayfarer for Bremen.
Louisiana Lottery drawing.
Planos-H. l. Schreiner.
Black Newfoundland puppy lost.