davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26

The Half Breeds in the Kings County Re
publican General Committee voted down n
resolution offered IVA Stnlwart the other night
which declared that all hands ought to cease
throwing bomb,!.olls and nrcbranhs. Not TO
he outdone. the Sixth Ward Stalwarts. on Fri
day night, adopted resolutions arraigning the
Half Breeds for the false protenccs under
which they had given the state over to tho
Democrats. 1t is thus we move ON toward lSSi
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
A norganatic Spouse.
3 rom 0alignanl.

from 0alignani.
Princess D'l9ourOuki, WHO is now
staying ut the Hotel de LOMsires. as the
(:'u.lte,ss SawieSka, with her children,
Prince George, aged ten. and the Prin-
cts's.es Olga and Catherine, seven and
thre years oil respectively, has just
Nrn ''interviewetl'' by writer in the
EtencMc"t regarding her reported ex-
pll<'om from Russia by the Car. The
following conversation is said to have
taken place: 1T bas been :ss-rt.vl,"
said the Princess, THAT there used to I've
serious dissensiOns between the E,nler-
r:r Alexander III. and myself. 1t has
)'ecn even added that had bt.en exilt.l
ut the order OF Gene raj Ixnatittf, the
Minister Of the Interior. General L.
nMt!cff, it II true. never had any kindly
feeling f"r me, but that has never been
the ease with the lrt.M'nt Gar, who
~r"te me Il letter Il icw days before my
departure from st. Petersburg asking
me- nst to leave Russia" Hcrt.,,,n,n t;u.
Princess. rrn.arking that she had Moth
ing to concssal. requested her lady conn
paniOn IT, read xlsMld the letter in u,le4,-
ton. IN which the Gar wound up l,y
saying h. cs'uld never forget the Pr,n-
.e>~ had "en ''l,is poor fathers WIFE,"
and that rs such Ibis palace would he
ever open" to her.
After the letter had been read, the
Princess continued: ''Iuu .r,n sec how
G. roIeous have inpen the malicious state
nlpntS regarding the Cars sentiments
toward me 1t il General 1gnatiptf, the
victim Of whose anger I l,ve been for
more than Il year. who has teen disse,,-
mating the statement that / wis at the
head Of Il party intent uln,.I pr.,ducinya
revolution I" place my little son on the
throne. You yourself must feel how
absurd these stories are. Even i! Rad
ever any such idea, my boy could not
l"'ss.h!v ever ascend the throne. The
truth 'N~i,a.s Is that I ref sod to Ike
during MY h,,>l,a ,,d's lifetime,
=" as I" IL. PERFECTLY tree regarding the
| love 50 ;u,,ch. In Russia.
moreover, the lHw on the Point is strict
~ laid down. have never !men any
thing hut the morgan tic wife of Alex
amler I. and neither I nor my child
rem, therefore. can ever sit on the
At this paint the Princess
explanations We're interrupted by the
arrival Of tie Crane! Duke Cn,,st,nt ne,
who w"r:n!y embraced the Z il.irpn.
The interviewer was about tO retire
when his l'":css stopped bin: with the
t:'at she wished ~ add that the
report 81; Tho h:.d hun. ont II black
flag on the anniversary Of tine late Cars
!: :''' was niirrIy :a'sc. AT the time
il u::.~'i"n Wis il, the Cars palace. at
'a;~s'i:in. s':c continued. .'fhe pres
''ni Gar strongly urged ne net to leave
Russ Il or visit Paris. where, he WIS
SURE. all s'rt~ Of r;',,,,r. wnnh! I've made
current Il; out me. I think a. staying
here an"t':rr fortnight. ami shall then
I" "n +" Switzerland" Prin.r.>s Dol
We may add is de.s. ril..i as Il
very pretty woman If IS. fair, ami very
graceful; in her figure and NOV u.cnts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
A WONDERFUL THING or Iu1
Tho 0nalno 0eory season Openod
With . Boom By . ooor8.s
Genius.

In our boyhood We often heard q .
hln,i>snake, one th"t. bvinxing it, hend
and lsil Together, rolled over and over
like 4 wagon wheel. 1t wss said tllat
this snake did It execution with it,
tail. tllat being pointed like = needle.
W. never haal the teSJsSr Of seeing one
Of them, but did, when about eight
y.sns old, see js,iuted snake. The
Joints were about elk inches l,nx. When
ul..rl,,est the snake fell 70 pieces, the
head Joint darling off like On arrow to
= pIace Of cOnsx,almh.nt. That wss the
hast snake OF the kind We ever saw un-
til quite recently We saw . hoop j0inted
snake. We were walking leisurs'ly one
d.y tisrsN,gh our field. Al OF . sudden
we were startled out Of 0urself by S'nlx-
thing rolling by ~, which ls'0ked like
tie rim, Of = buggy wheel without the
spoken. When It passed about ten
Steps beyond ~, in nl~king IN eiIiDrt to
turn, Il accidentally struck the end Of .
projecting nail. Tubs must have alarmed
It, tor aDl ~ once It fell % pieces, and
the head joint dar ed through crack
Of the fence and into the swamp ~
quickly ~ p0asitle. Remembering tie
ja'intell snake Of our 'OyhO0il, ami that
our grandfather had told Us 1t we would
watch We would see the head return for
the joints left, ~ badly as we were
scared, we determined to watch and
wait tine heads return. Not unmDndiul
that We had been told by then, ri ord
time that the only protector from
haNlknake WAS To get behind = tree ar
stump on the Oppt'site side from the one
it was coming. we took q position lt.-
hind M old stump and waited deveiOp-
mentS.
1t wa~ nat long before he head came
slowly and cautiously through the crack
Of the ies,ce, raised itself t. IN angle Of
forty five degrees, looked In every direc-
tiHD and then commenced the work Of
rxjOining it, bsnly and tail tn its ead.
This was soon done Its next move
Ilient was t0 rear itself up per.~iriic,,-
larry ar in other words to stand on its
tai. Az the head went up We distinctly
raw that each joint lxssse.'sed India ruiz
ter gu: l'tte., fs'r rs it went up each joint
.ess.I',e extended until, when the per-
iNndis'ular la,sitiOn was attained, The
head was entirely out Of sight. ~ u
mat henIaticxl calculation We a.s'er, aimed
it's head t. l,r y little less than five miles
high, when !, lsssexI out OF sight. Hav-
Ing taken it's Marinys it. gradually com
tracte<l tO nine feet. 1t then made Il
circular dart tor its tail. and without
','s're ado ruled off rapidly in the direc-
tom Ut misunderstanding Ch:riAn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Tho Feeling on the Pacific Coast
about the Chinese.

Chicago. Mag lis. II. Wilson, Of
Sah Fa,ci>'r', was interviewed here.
yesterday ::i~u, III. signing "f the Chi
n.>e Till iie said WI H. f:,e C.M<t lxs,-
l'le would l,c better ~ i>iitsl with the
original. tie iSnih Ui ~; :I.leii..c, i,iiI
is halted with Satisfaction. | regard it
aS very f,rtuAntr the i,l! has. e. u signed.
Had II l.cen Ot;,crN i>c it would have
h.'n mp '>.il'r I" lncvcht violence AMI
b!'nlsli.i on t!,r Pacific Coast. the I,.s,-
pic are bitterly "pl"s>sl I" Chinese.
They l's,t'Ic them - intensely that :':cr
" "!hi have been :. r,O:i> trouble. Mind
| Il" not say The better class, "f the t,';I,-
niitnity wnuI,t have l-,unscled resort tO
force, but il would i,ave '.ten is.y",I.l i.,,-
h!an naturc to expect the better class ~
interfere from abstract principle when
the trouble lc!.an. 1t is t.n nI,i.i, to en-
poet they w'',Iid step in purely iron, all
81 rwt principle ami contrary L" their in
trr,>t> I" stop the h,DveIl.e,,; when it
had once beam.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Opening of tho Garfield Home -
Arrest Of a. Socialist.

London, May 17.--Lpwell, u. s.
Minister, up ntri ti!t. Garfield House, u
h.'n,c TOR w"rkin. girls, Oh the Erexton
r!n,d.
Villa M"rl~ns, u Gcr,,lah cOlnH,si-
tor, an'' printer al the S.n:iaijst lsi ler,
Ef'hrii, Wis arrested AMI arr:,ir meal be-
lore Street Police Court iur publishing
s'An'lalous AMI s.tli.i"us libel com
corning the n.Hr.ler Of Cav, ndi,il and
l;ufke. thereby encouraging persons %
commit murder. Tile police SEIZED the
ISSUE of the F'r;:cA Another warrant
SOciali>t engaged un the E;riheit.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Searching for Assasslns.

NV York, Nav 17.-Tre Mar>l,a's
ns,,i"a thorough search Of the steamer
S,yt"i:.. but did n:a lind any concealed
a~s:,>>ims. They will also s,arrh the
Steamer tn'!i:i,, which is expected to
arrive to- day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Arrival Of Lieut. Danenh0wer ami
Party.

HILL. May 1.-THE steamship Hi
'laig" witt, Lieut.. Danel,i,Owrr, Mr..
N"w'r'n,b. naturalist, Jack Cole. the in
>:,i" seaman, ai.i S.'n Sing. the sur
vivOis ri the Jc,nl,rtte Arctic rxruii-
ton. arrived here this I.lornin. all IN
g'""l health. Cole, with the exception
.! one ri yht. wncn he had I" i,c con-
fined WAS allowed perfect 'r>'.s:on dur
ing the voyage. Tie party l,rsree..s on
the midday train for Liverpool.
NV York May 17.--Thc Captain Of
the ri" (:r.Hic te!.".rarhs thai he has
Divided t" sink the vessel. She is valued
al 3;nj,tta'; cargo, $I2O,O'Nl.
MIN>EArnL's, May 1.-THE Prc>i-
dent and The two professors who pursued
the student Paine were arrested to-day.
MEMPHIS, May IA fro>, on the
mississippi last night did considerable
damage
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Toe Rumor Of Queen viCtos js'0 A.
oassinarion and tho Rho.
os WSshinRton.

0t W1bhlngtOO.
CHICAGO, May ia Washington
special says: A runner MAS circulated To-
day which created tue greatest exc1tes
pssmt ulA,ut the Cxi .its,l Ia lise effect that
Queen Victoria lsxai txeu reconstructed,
and tie tNiingx I" cunning know y ~ ti's
4 urs caused llve,y staliIieele IT Con-
Rr.rss,.en iD sea. Il, III particulars. The
State DrlMrim" III Was asked Jar tn.s'r-
nsaln.l,. \ reply was received stating
that the story wx~ rite ~ the DelMSt-
n,cnt, hut that n.'allin.: Cs,rrOl'Orxljve
hail l,een Ietriv a.
Inquiry nj IL. English L.RatiOm re-
vc..l.ti ill., fact that Munster West i.all
al (" heard tie STAR. lIt.E intelligence, ind
h...! at once lc!tEr.l'il,d I" EnysalM i"r
Particulars. ie I....i lah, however. any
Oi1i .ial information at the ssepIsIral.ie
even, AMI WIS inclined L. lrsat the al
fair ~ s.,rry h'..x. Tie I''e'ti''n vi
such u calamity showed isDw >lrs'lBg tire
feelings al RESPECT AMI ve." ration ex-
i>,e%l ut the Capitol Ter Queen Victoria,
AMI ;re~,lIel,l ellCDI,.iun: ". r. !, :saetl to
day, " len il Wa. thought that size lIAd
been I,,uiiy mluid. iesi. i"r 49, r. traits
exhibited ~ I.r " lieu President GaI.
fit Il Was U>S;.ssI llnitIt
Every one ki.l'r Il Oh sudden
emf Tor ono 20 ia,.t,ll> il the worlds
history, and the c.,I ri.iOls III the Capitol
were ti,r"nStti t.y cAcMe'i crowds eager
t. learn al tee Il. tai y u; tire crime, II
One had bs...l, .,,,ui.l,tesi.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Western News Notes-CrOp Pros
DoO.S

CHICAGO, May l7.-An Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, slN.vi:ii rtlM'r.s il great sa'asr-
city vi cattle III that viciiiitj mi y beei
famine is i.:.,e.i. THAT .es.tn'M :...> TX. u
con. picivIy SECURED Iur i,.c -t..cN, with
cut M.,lci, slscct>-. Farmers nave raised
but lew cali IL .'M A,v.,unt .. the scarcity
o. cor :. An EFFORT viii t'e lIv(tc u ~.
cure an iii!,:,rt:a. ION az cattle from other
points.
A lIancsnk, Mici,., slxr.ia: . W: An
t..M sell wuIiiIx'r, 4 UreAcr. siI' t and
ki led III, vie as sIic i;,y A>itcp with
her mother Yesterday, ana lisclI ~i,OC
himself through tie ..,re..n 81. both are
dead. J.s O,i>y.
\ st. Paul special says: y large num-
ier Oi points il N"rl..rin iI.kU:A semi
ri~;ri= iui!y .OH,,:n.inS TIE estimates
Oi increased wheat acreage III t-,at SIC
ti,ll. an. 81: both >i.i..- Uf lIlv ltCst kiv-
er valley the ~ r:,>e E.,,&e> from III Ia
~ per cent, a.i aV'E;r - 81 :.clween
tirrr and the Mississippi river. E.-
tween the Mi.>:> .;,!i River and k,d
River, in Northern !l;kN;,. TIE increase
ran.tS 10 ~ IL lhc new S-..lxi,. Il
Territory along the N"rlh r.: i'I..ific,
Ntwc.u it,ai River and Devils Lake,
the i,irre.is.. can barely ie estimated in
p.r ccn,u.cS. Tie w.t rrairi.x 1T Iaxl
Year now contain ,iioiI~:,n,i. Oi acrts
vi wheat. Tie weather is iavur:,..le
an! work Is Progressing finely. C.'n-
tinActl rciH'tt: .rIi!i southern Minnt'saI-
Ii sly mi,:i, n,,re ::rOaud will Ike slIwn
than heretofore.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
A Confession by Trumps.

-. Lofts. May 17.-i"ur ,r,n.ps
were arrested 1T t"Il:ms>i!it. Ills. and
confessed tina: ;i"y .u!'.~d ;n.' killed il
n.gv" S,i,"ia.: night near <Ui.n-v:. '~.
amt put his I"xiy on the railroad, where
it Was run over Ivy tie train.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Specie Exports.

NEW i"HK, May 1.-THE specie en-
gagrhltnt for t'r.lay's steamer, 80 far
recorded, is 81, ;rriishl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

Birtley Campbell's celebrated play, en-
titled MY Psrtner," was presented at the
Theatre last night before a very fine
audience. We have discussed the merits of
the play In previous issues, and pronounced
It one of the strongest of Mr.. Csmpbell's
efforts, and will now speak Of its rendition
by the excellent company under Mr.. Brown.
The impression was that the combination
were the same as appeared here last year,
and that the leading characters would be
personated by Aldrich and Psrsloe.
This was only an inference,
as no such statement has been made by
the company, and, after seeing the per
Torrance last night, We are satisfied that
there is little, II any difference. The present
"My Partner" combination can stand on its
own merits, and the play is presented in
style worthy OF unreserved
commentator. The partners. "Joe Saun-
ders" and "Ned Singleton" were per
sOnsted respectively by Messrs. Geo. w
Thompson and Leslie Edmunds In an ex
ceptionally fine manner, credttabie to their
genius as thorough actors. Mr.. Thompson's
saunders" was natural and impassioned,
and NAV be compared very fayorably with
the character which Aldrich has made
famous In the closing scenes his acting
was especially good, and called forth the
enthusiastic plaudits of the delighted au
1ieuce. Mr.. Wslter Lennon, DR., as
"WSpg Lee" was exceedingly good,
eapitsl Chinaman, and kept the house In
a continual roar Of laughter. Mr.. Henry
Hedley as "Major Henry Clay Brit" made
a decided hit, and was par excellence the poll
tician Of great aspirations. He was pc
culiarly happy in his counting with ~Miss
Posie," q character admirably rendered by
Miss Dora Shaw, q pleasing actress, and
the audience testified their appreciation by
their applause. Mr.. s. H. johnson as
Mathew Brandon" in his make up present
ed a striking likeness to President Arthur,
and gave q faithful portraiture of the char
scter. Miss Josephine Laurens, graceful,
pretty young lady, and clever actress,
appeared as d" Mary Brandon" and
completely won all hearts by her natural
ness and easy, unaffected rendition. Miss
Nellie Carleton very cspitallY personated
the Younger sister, "Grace Brandon" her
piousnt grace making q favorable impress
sion. Henry Sinclair was an admirable
0Josfah Scraggs,n and presented that sneak
ing villain in the most striking colors, The
performauce In its entirety was exceedingly
well given, and stamps the company as
above the average of travelling combina-
lions. This afternoon a matinee will be
given and tonight the farewell performance
will take place. Those who wish to see an
excellent play presented with fine effect,
should secure their tickets and attend these
last performances of my Partner" Comb
nation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14
noubIe wedding.

Wednesday noon, in the ely Of Athens,
two daughters Of Mr.. Thomas Fleming
were married at heir residence. Miss
Lila Fleming and Mr.. Robert H. Corn
well, OF Savannah; Miss Bessie Fleming
and DR.. James A. Galloway, Of Milledge-
vile, being the parties principal on this
interesting occasion. Rev. George T..
Goetchius, pastor Of the Second Presbyte-
ran Church OF Augusta, performed the
ceremony. Tie young ladies are among
she loveliest and most popular OF the fair
ones OF the Classic City, and have
friends among university students and
graduates ali over the State. The ceTe-
mOnv was conducted privately and the
wedding quietly arranged, on account OF
recent Z fl elton in the family. The young
people begin life with lines o. sadness
Christening the sweetness Of their wedding
lav, but unaIioyed pleasure is not the best
accompaniment even Of the young and
fair. or the safest guide TO future hsppi-
ness 10 this world. Their friends may wish
for them the higher contentment which
springs from perfect uniOn-for youth is
bright and love is strong and both are
theirs. Athens BIHneF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

The Tallahassee is manned by the follow
ing corps Of efficient and competent officers;
Captain-W. b. Fisher.
First Officers. L. Askin.
Second Oficer-C. Berg.
Chief Engineer-P. G. LeFevre.
Purser-L l.. Young.
First Assistant EDgineer-G. Ayers.
second Assistant Engineer-0scar Graves.
Third Assistant Engineer-Harry Clark.
Chief Steward-Robert Giles.
She lie now being DISCHARGED, and VIII
Immediately load, to sail for New York on
Sunday morning at eight o'clock.
THE OTHER NEW SHIPS.
The Chattahoochee and Nacoochee, the
other two new steamships, have already
been launched and are now being lifted up.
The Chattahoochee viii be delivered to the
company on the 5th Of November. The
Nscoochee will be ready about three weeks
later. Both vessels are Of the same build as
the Tallahassee, and will be equipped in the
same splendid style. The carrying capacity
of each is 6, 900 bales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14
Dangerous AmusemenIs.

Yesterday forenoon number Of Toys
we're pIavipg in Franklin square throwing
-drebslls cotton tightly rolled up
saturated with oil and ignitedj pro
miscuouslv In play. young lady
CHANGED to pass through the square
whilst the boys were engaged in this dan
Verous amusement, and was struck on the
side bv the blazing ball. Her dress became
ignIted, and the fabric was in an instant
ia flames, and but for her preseLce OF mind
She would have been severely and possibly
fatally burned. When she discovered that
her clothing was on fire she threw nersel1
on the ground aud rolled over several times,
thereby extinguishing the flames, but leav-
ing herself in a pitisble looking plight.
This sport OF the boys should be prohibited
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

Our own make of clothing, we are able to
guarantee its quality. The price is next the
great consideration. You can save from 50
to IS on a suit buying from us, and here
you have the biggest and finest stock in
Savannah to select from-clothing, hats
and gents furnishing goods. Our great
business is, of course, in clothing, but take
hats for example: The hat we sell at So so,
you have to pay So so for elsewhere. We
sell the best SOC. undershirt in the city; we
also have the finest white and red lambs
wool undershirts. Whatever you need in the
above line, the best place to supply yourself
is at the famous New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street.--AdO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

Yesterday morning about quarter to eight
O'Clock, es the steamship City of Augusta
was passing down the river on her outward
trip to New York, the displacement OF the
water Occasioned slight accident opposite
ZONES, shin ward. The British ship Eymphaes
Vgas being lowed to Venus Point By the
inc r. Brsneil to finish loading. She was
then drawing seventeen feet six inches, and
the passage Of the City OF Augusta
At 8 good speed caused the Aymphsea to
sheer in towards the wharf. In doing this
she struck against the government enag
boat Toccoa, smashing the upper works OF
that craft and doing other damage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14
FROM saw ANNAH TO THE SU-
WANNEE.
Another Important Link to the Sa-
Vannah, Florida ana Western
RaIIway-COmpletiO of the Row"
lands Bluff Railroad.

We have the pleasure Of announcing the
completion of another link in the great and
important system of the Savannah, Florida
and Western RailwaY-the road that runs
from Live Oak, Florida, to New Brsnford,
situated at Rowland's Bluff, on the banks OF
the suwannee river. From Monday, the
16;h inst, it will be opened by the savan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway as an
extension Of the South Florida division.
This road has been built by the Plant In
vestment Company, under the direction Of
Col. H. s. Haines, General Manager Savan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway, with
Col. Fl. NJ. Drane, Special Assistant IN the
field, who has attended to the construction
of the entire line. The surveys were made
ny Capt. John G. Reynolds, Field Engineer.
The opening of this line into the section OF
country tributary to the Suwannee river will
very rapidly develop that portion OF Florida,
and, It is anticipated, will bring very large
business to the Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway.
The regular stations and distances on the
new road are as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

They did not know that there was such q
place in savannah. "Why don't you adver-
tise, and let people knows" "Why, you keep
the largest stock of fine goods in sazan-
nahD care those silk-lined suits made to
order for somebodygn This dialogue can
be heard ever now and then by some young
men who, likely, do not make it practice
of reading the MORNING News regularly,
but spend their money in 81 did not know
IT," and take what they can get for II, just
because they did not know that they could
yet what they wanted at B. H. LEWIS
Clothing Emporium, at 1S9, 19l and lSS
Congress sfFeeT.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

Our trade grows apace as people find out
the advantage in trading at the Famous
New York Clothing House. In boys sp-
pareI we also have full stock; qualities to
suit all pockets. A good, strong boys suit
for SO. Our IS suit is fine enough for a
dress suit, being fine all-wool cashmere.
Bring your boys, and we will fit them out
with suits and throy you the caps In.
Famous New York Clothing House, 140
Congrees sfreek-Ady
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. It corects aciditY Of the
stomach, cures wind collie, regulates the
bowels and gveis rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During the process OF
teething its value is incalculable. 1t softens
the gums, reduces inflammation, and allaYs
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child
and comfort to the mother. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14
Whitaker on "The Color LIne AZ
west PoInt,0

On Mondsy evening next ex Cadet J. c.
Whitaker, coIored, whose experiences at
West Point have been heralded throughout
the length and breadth Of the land, will de-
liver lecture st the st. Philips A. n. Z.
Church on tsThe Color Line at West Point. !"
Tee price Of admission is twenty hVe cents.
Reserved seats may be secured by address
ing or calling on the pastor, Rev. H H.
Tsvlor. He has delivered addresses In
Atlantis, Charleston, Augusta and other
points.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

Peter Houston, colored, drove q stylish
two and half year Cd mare In front Of the
MORNING NEWS Office yesterday, as 8
speeimea Of the Kind of stock that can be
raised in Georgia. The mare was foAled
IN tbis county, and is out OF Northern
mare By a Georgia stallion, and vas raised
BIuff road, nesr this city. She is beautiful
Il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

Parties visiting the city will do well to
Stop at the Marshall House, which has re-
Gently undergone thorough renovation.
making it one of the finest hotels in the
country, justly noted for the home-like ap-
pearance of its apartments, its courtesies to
guests, and the moderate scale OF its prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

Listen to the voice of the public, ye soli-
tarY sceptic, and hear it pronounce bless
ing on the greatest cough medicine of the
age-Coussens' Honey of Tsr-which will
cure Group, Roarseness, Bronchitis and dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs. Price so
cents bottle. For sale by G. NJ. Heidi. e
Co., Druggists.