davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

Mn. CHARLES A. GREEN makes the
following statement: ave have had
tedious work churning in Winter, the
boy often occupying the larger part
Of the day without effect. Since
adopting the following method We
have not had any trouble, and have
never been over fifteen minutes in
churning to-day, very cold day.
the butter came in five minutes, and
was nice aud firm. Heat the milk as
soon as strained (but not TO the boil.
ing point), which causes the cream TO
rise in twelve hours. When ready
TO churn, warm the cream TO the
proper temperature. then stir with
spoon. in one direction. 800 times
without stopping. Churn immedi-
ately. and the butter will come in
from five TO fifteen minutes. A small
piece Of pulverized saltpeter added
to the cream also helps TO bring the
butter quickly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

TnE average farmer does not, as n
rule, bother himself with "A hot. bed.
and we are by no means certain that
il would be advisable for him to do
so. To make one successful requires
some degree Of skill, and constant
attention. and it Is not always in the
power Of the farmers for whom we
write TO bcstow these. Besides this
live times a. many early plants as
will supply the demands Of the best
farm garden can be successfully and
easily raised in a half dozen shallow
boxes in the windows Of the farm
house kitchen. Every farmers wife
knows how TO do this, and In nine
eases out Of every ten, will have bet.
ter plants when the time comes to
put them in the garden than her hus.
band would by russing with hot.
bed. 1t Is time now TO be looking
after these matters. in order TO secure
carly vegetables, and we recommend
those who are interested to read
"Tomato Culture" in another col.
umn, written by JosEpu HARRIS,
than whom we have no better or
more successful practical farmer
Wherever the word "hotbed" occurs
read "window box" aud the article
will be suited 10 the wants Of every
Centre county farmer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

Erie Mail Wet. SiaEsfs ESprrs. West lnrk Haven
Accommodation Wet Ard pHy bHuf'ss Isf' nlAsf
rla.- connections AZ Northumberland with l. u. u
X tr,r. U,r Wfkash,rys an1 scranton.
Fria Ns1 Wet SsesFs EzVrcss Wet. and Fre
Evrress est. aud issk iiasr1 Acruffrwtaunu Ne.i,
max. close connection 81 WNiismspott utth y {. i
" trains rofth.
Erie Mall Wet. NiREArs Etrress West, snl DAY
Exrrrss Esst make close eaHner'iou ~ L0ek Haven
With = y trnius.
Erir Mai Etst sud wss connect " Ftio With ttsirs
on 7. s GMs.H ". Fl Cory Wifh -. e. \. y. d
r. At Emporium vith y. y. 7. ?. Il. r.. ani a.
Dfiftvnrd vith \ v. y T.
Parlnr cat4 vill run between rhiiafclTlia and
wiiliamsp4Ft on Niaears Evtresa Wet Eris trpr"ss
West Phtlahslphia EVrrfs. Fact and Day Etptess
Fsst and Sunday Esprsss Past. sleeping cars IN 81.
nlght trains. Wv. 4. t,irFiN.
Hen1 sul---.atendsni.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

Every TURNER "a his annual eryertcncs
d"coreyS aomc'hiDg of rai,,e. Write Il and
Sc''d u 10 the "igrie"ttu,ai Editor ot tie
DEMOCRAT, Beifsfonfe, PcnH'"," that other
farmers may hare me brncm of H. Let
communications tc timely, aHd be sure that
h,v are 5J'tef aud nell poiHtod.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

Duane mild spells--if the frost Il
out Of the ground--prepare the soil
for the kitchen garden.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

THOSE o: our readers who contcm.
plate raising tobacco next ,season
should secure reliable seed at once
1t will bc interesting to them to know
that an exceedingly small package
will be quite Sufficient for The needs
or any one grower According TO
the Cincinnati Toj1cro Journal, one
ounce, surprising every seed to make
plant, will b, sufficient for I4l
acres.
la this connection. the proposed
reduction Of the tax on tobacco is at
tracing universal attention. "The
CopricT-.jouraGl, along with many
othcrs, is strongly opposed to the
proposed moycm.ut +; claims, and
we think with much reason. that the
present excellent prices received by
growers IS due to tic operations Of
the present internal revenue system.
If manufacturers shall reduce their
prices 10 any considerable extent
they must make 80 effort 10 procure
their leaf at lower rates. Every
farmer can see lur himself how this
wnuld ciIgc; bin. The Internal Rev.
enne Department ,of course, casts its
influence against the reduction. II
argues that the tobacco tax effects
class OF men who cannot be reached
by argument. Men who smoke and
chew do so without giving a second
thought to the tax. Take the man
who chews, for instance. The tax is
just one cent per ounce, and not
many chcwcrs use more than one
ounce per day. To say that such a
man Is oppressivcly taxed by the
payment of one cent per day. levied
on the first cost of The article he
uses, Is inlcei going far fur AN ar.
gument Besides, the burden falls
just where 1t belongs aud where il Is
most easily borne -ou the old and
young men OF the community. and
not on women and children. Not
ore chewer IN thousand finds fault
with this nominal tax. No demand
has ever been made l'y tobacco users
for a repeal OF the tax. IL comes
altogether from tue men who desire
to increase their gains from the man
ufactuers."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

TnE first-premium fowls of the
Fairs are hatched this month.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

r6- Printing done in the best style, 90
short notice and ut the lowest rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

BS-order by mail viii receive promp,
attention.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

.A AGRICvLTvRAL. G
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
RAILROAD.
} E1Ap.--Tsuc-Ts able, Apfii -. ls''s
= - xs.Tu.Ep EAsrAAHr. EEy. Mail

| --lrni,as-lghi, ant Eris D,yl.iahj -''p aud
aRsr u~rrmbsT s.. l.'i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

But woe can ne'er o'ercome heart at rest, -
And singings or sighings, joy or woes are
brief
To cheer the faint or soothe another's grief.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
Action OF County Omeer..

a meeting Of the various county officers,
magistrates and eonstables, was held at the
court house yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
Philip VI. Russell, Esq, was, on motion
OF Sheriff Jno. T. Roman, elected Chairman,
and Magistrate NJ. F. Molina, Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by the Chair
man, who, in few feeling remarks in ref
erenee to the death Of Mr.. NJ. II. Meyer,
stated the object Of the meeting.
The following resolutions offered by
SherG Roman were seconded by Magistrate
ElsinEer, and were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The State and county officers
o. Chatham county have learned with sin
cere regret OF the death OF Matthias d..
Meyer, County Commissioner and ex officio
Judge; and whereas, Commissioner Meyer,
during an official service extending over a
period Of nine years, had won our respect
and deep affections by the uniform kindness
Of his personal bearing, aud the integrity
aud usefulness of his official life; be It
therefore
Resolue5, That we tender to HIS bereave1
family the Warmest expressions OF our
sympathy and cOndolence IN their sudden
affection, aud thus put on record our appre-
Citation OF his worm as uSelui clLll6H anu
az Efficient and faithful officer.
Res0lIed. That as further evidence OF our
al sction for the deceased and in respect to
hts memory we do attend his funeral In
body.
Rssolted further, That copy Of these pro-
ceedings be transmitted to the family OF
the deceased.
After some appropriate remarks from Mr..
r. D Walker, Jr.. resolution was passed
that the county officers attend the funeral
in = body under the msrshslship Of the
Sheriff.
The meeting then adjourned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
COMPULSORY PILOTAGE.
HOW IL is Affected by the Recent
Decision of Judge TOmpkIns.

Editor Morning NeaVS: So fruitful with evil
results to highly meritorious class Of ci T.
zens is the recent decision OF Judge Temp
kins in the pilots case, that am tempted
to trespass upon your columns to combat an
idea which seems to have been imbibed by
masters of vessels in this port, i. e., that no
vessel is required under the existing laws
to take pilot. If this position is attempted
to be maintained by them, Judge they will
be sadly mistaken.
The only point involved in the controversy
was, "Could the master of steam coastwise
vessel be compelled to accept the services
of a pilot first Offering his serVices?" When
that question was disposed of, cali that was
strictly necessary TO the decision of the
case" was decided
This rule has been recognized so uniVer-
sally as to become part of the law. Says
Mr.. Bishop, In his work on Criminal Pro-
cedure, "All that appears in a case beyond
what was strictly (the italics are my own
necessary to its decision is OF no weight or
authoritY;" Bishop, sec. 1882. "For no
purpose, therefore, Is case OF any author
ity beyond the points necessarily involved
IN 1t, or, In other words, what must be
decided in order to decide the cause;''
E5id, sec. 1893. SO that If this de-
cision, which will be passed on
by the Supreme Court, is to be invoked to
protect vessels other than coastwise steam
vessels from the operation of the pilot laws
of this State, seriously doubt the binding
force or effect of it, and should the issue
be made by masters of vessels, the decision
cannot be invoked to aid them, and no re-
spectacle court, in the face of the law bear
ing on this subject, would regard It as of
any authority. LEX.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

rrr-ruossea q the eN cursioa OF the Young
h-r--s Seal Cub 20 Tybee on We'd
-..r.r. o. vas stated thai on the arrival Of
lte s-auar 60 the afternoon the excursion
l.-s c-uIl cot leave the boat, owing to the
t..l ussfhsr and the cars net having arrived,
rrIthat tie entire party returned to the
r-tr. sab was The Information given US b
r-. rftte PARTIES Hho went down on the
hrlf ana returned % the city. he stated
ttaf heaVY rain Vas falling, and that
ere car though 10 sight, were
r-ne dItfa-ce CO, and that none got on
tht ho1t lt appears that our informant
WAS mistaken. as a notice before US states
nr tfa aur11ritv % the Chairman OF the
rr-nlees thst the cars were a. the wharf
% meet u.c boat and a considerable number
90 ueTaous went over 20 the oeean sidei and
Ifrr fha arrangements were admirably
sarfe.I cot and gave complete satisfaction.
We maEe this statement, IS Il seems that
erre have construed the notice as having
rrrartfI urlu the management OF the road,
ur.-h. hrUeFer Was u0t Intended. Had the
erra been prevented from reaching The
strrf 81 fhe ssorm certainly no blame could
On attrr ED 20 the rCsd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
Matters and Things LaeonIeally


Oaly one arrest at the police barracks
last night.
The public schools Of the city close for
the term on next Friday.
Georgia waiermelors sre selling in New
York at from SIS to $50 so per hundred.
The total anes imposed IN the Police
Court yesterday amounted to $l4.
The Jug Ajax broke her shaft yesterday,
and win be compelled TO lay up till It is re-
paired.
FL. Simmons, the negro drayman in the
employ of Messrs. Moran & Reilly who fell
fn III few days since, died yesterday.
John McGrath was yesterday in the Police
Court fined s. for driving wagon Wnieh
wss not adorned with that little tin badge.
Andrew Patterson, negro, was yesterday
turned over to the City Court from the 70
ice Court for stealing empty barrels from
J. n Morse.
D. Lloyd. negro, was fined s. in the
Police Court Yesterday for having filthy
ward and falling to put It in q sanitary con
dition after being or iered.
The annual meeting of the Chatham
County Sunday School Convention will be
held at the Second African Baptist Church
on Sunday st 2:S0 O'Clock p. ID. The put
lie are invited.
The Sunday Iele1rGm IO-nOrrOH VIII COH-
tain the admirable historical address on
sFThe Battle in Mobile Bay" delivered BY
CAPTAIN J. d. Johnston before the Georgia
Historical Society st the April meeting.
Mr.. L. A. Chase, OF Winter Park, Fla,
brought into the NEWS office yesterday
pineapple weighing 9% pounds, 81 inches In
circumference and 1 foot in length. 1t was
grown On General Sanford's place In Orange
county, Fla.
lis sisted that the Gate City Guards viii
leave Atlanta on the 5th OF July and visit
various Southern cities, where they will give
enter ailments for charitable purposes.
Savannah IS included in the list Of places
they viii visit.
Tue Alligator Club returned from their
maroon yesterday afternoon at five O'Clock
and report having had very.pleasant time,
and having slaughtered number OF ALL
gators. one of which was tied to the mast
Of their craft.
Henry Lewis, a negro laborer who works
az the Central Railroad wharves, had his
left knee severely injured yesterday morn
ing, st IL O'Clock, by barrel OF rosin roll
ling against him. The injury was severe
enough to compel the man TO GILT work.
The citizens around Ebert square are
complaining that the pump in the square,
from which they obtain their supply OF
drinking water, Is out of order, and has not
been seryiceable for several days past.
They would like the Pump Contractor to
paw a visit and put the pump In working
order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
Superior Court.
JOIN n. 6UERARD, Esq Judge pro hac
sfer prasfdfnU

JOIN n. GUERARD, ESQ Judge pro had
sies, presiding.
Court convened at 10 8. m. yesterday
morning, When the following proceedings
were had:
Fred seyer, complainant, aud Victor s.
Studer, administrator of Bingel, defendant.
In equity. The jury in the above case
agreed upon and rendered the following
verdict: 1--WE, the Jury, fiud FOR the com
plsinant the whole estate" Defendants
counsel excepted to the form OF the verdict,
and gave notice of motion for new trial.
Subsequently an agreement was entered into
by and between counsel on both sides that
the matters in dispute may be determined
ia vacation before the Judge who tried the
c7se Denmark & Adams for complainant;
W. D. Harden. K r. Richards, VIM. G..
Mann and s. Yates Levy, Esqs., fer de-
PENDANT.
Court adjourned to % h inst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

Lewis srivey, the youth who was 50 seri-
rrslr Irf urci ca thursday afternoon, as has
to-r utnEoued Go the NEws, vas Yesterday
e-rs1ered 10 be doinE a. wsn as coOld be
ar-rrtaa under the circumstances. The
fanar norton O. ths left foot which was so
severely crushed vas successfully ampu-
fssr1 rlErarlsY morning, the operation
49, rrrfrrrsi ~ DIS. Mcfarland and
nrrrcf. rrslsled 81 DR.. Goodrich The
rrrrr erfarer had slight fever during the
r-rrrirr. f.rf vas free from IL IN the after
rnar. ard hts cordItiou Is regarded IS quite
Frrarahrn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

A friendly hand in kindly feeling given
May hep another on his weary road,
May calm the soul that is by tempests driven,
And make the straitened way to Him seem
broad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
xurht Fire.

Tcster1sy afternoon about one O'Clock An
s1rru 90 Gre wss sounded from the Barlow
r-rtre housc. followed By an alarm from
s-sftrn No. 16. corner o. South Broad and
Esst broad streets, which, was Occasioned by
ne E'scovery ~ Ere Issuing from the roof
- ITO sCrg and . bali frame tenement
fur fncrs frCm Hcuston, on the south side
10 Ezst Brcsd street, occupied bY John
WINS Dc is supposed % have originated
rrrr q defective tue The IRE was ex-
f.rrrfskr1 uith trifinE damage. The prop
sffr vas inscaed On John Sullivan & Co. s
eseHaraW
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

Ali who can tell the Futures mystic life?
What pleasures Unforeseen it holds in store?
Predict It's tolls and cares It's hopes and joys,
Whose pangs or pleasures were unknown
beforel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
Rorgeign Shipments.

The Norwegian bark Frey was on yester-
day cleared for Bristol By Eessrs. Hoist
& Co, with q cargo Of 1850 casks
spirits turpentine. measuring sS,Ol5 gal
Ions, valued at sS4,974 %, which
was shipped BY Messrs. Chess, Car
levi * Co. The same firm also cleared
the Norwegian bark Harald for Glasgow,
with $50 casks spirits turpentine, messur.
ing S2,O42 gallons, valued at $34, SOS So, and
I,fS2 barrels rOsIn, weighing 73l, lS5 pounds,
valued at SIPS. which was shipped by
Messrs. A. Sprint q Son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

The hammer strikes and YIELDS the metal
into shape. Blow by blow the Famous
strikes at high prices in the clothing trade.
Blow by blow Famous" mighty arm will
take in every city In the land, and supply
every boy, youth and man with two Suits
apiece (every year,. Then peace will reign
and the praise of the Famous" will be in
every mouth, and contentment will be visi-
BILE on every face. Famous New York
Clothing House, 40 Congress street.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
Thrown from n Horse.

A. s O'Clock yesterday morning negro
hostler was riding one horse and leading
another, near the corner OF Jones and Bull
streets, when the animal which he was lead
ing took a notion to go In the opposite
direction, and wheeled around suddenly
Jerking the rider OF the other animal
and throwing him on the top of his head in
the street. He was fortunately but slightly
injured, the ground where he fell being
soft, but he was the maddest darkey VIC
have seen in a long time, swearing Ike g
trooper at his misfortune. The man was
taking the animals to lady aud gentleman
Hhn were going ont Riding.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
r.r.r.Iof VI. FTeTer.

TIE funeral q Mr.. II. II. Meyer took
r'lcs Yesterday afternoon At 5 o'clock. TIE
ranal1s were conveyed from the residence
cr Gssto1 street 20 the Cathedral. where
tsa fcnGtl services o. the church were con-
ErrtrI. Tte uau bearers we're Captain ".
VI. Pafre. Maf1r John q. Ferrill, Messrs. v.
E s.uter, Mlchsel LAWN, W. I. Farrell,
Frr. Eu--T ard Charles =. White
Frn Hermsu volunteers, Savannah
ertrrsrruE sid Werner Hook snd Ladder
FrrrE At ll1arT escorted the remains 70 the
C.rtrfraI. TIE interment took place In
- C.tfrrc Cemeiery. The funeral was
farrt'v attended, The c0unty officers attend
L. u a ul.r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

thankless recipients. Kindly, patiently. cheer
fully have you done all this. Accept, then, the
need of boyish thanks we offer, and forgive
the additional burdens we may have thought
iessly laid upon you Often we were not so
tsankleSs, so needless. as we seemed, and
many more deposits than perhaps you dare to
hope have been stored in the bank of memory,
to be drawn on hereafter and yield large re-
turns. Passing from under your sway as
pupils, permit us, we beg, to enter the ranks
OF your friends. In giving our parting bless
ing and words Of advice to you, dear
Young friends of the second class, we suppre IS
anticipations. But fearing that you may crowd
forward with too much emulation to take pos
session of our vacant places, we feel it to be
our duty to warn you of what lies before you
All will be tolerably smooth sailing until the
rocks and breakers Of the graduating exami-
nations loom up in the distance. AS they
become dimly visible you feel keenly that
school boys 'lot is not happy one"-you be-
come uneasy-in dreams you are haunted
by the ghosts Of historical charac-
ters- you are pursued by stony hearted
verbS-savage Observation-Disclosures quad
ratio equations-an the poetry Of Virgil
a mere collection of words and grammar put
together Ia the most puZzling form. You
wonder II, when boys, these worthless we're
compelled to labor among the roots and stems
Of Sanscript or ASsyrian, or that long forgot
ten Aryan tongue said to be the mother Of all
Languages. About this time you find yourself
growing slightly idiotic. You are undecided
whether twenty Romuluses make Remus. or
weight is used to weigh an ancient Briton, or
equals works of Milton. But enough-in
pity we refrain-we will no longer harrow up
your feelings. When the time comes you
will acknowledge that 1.-THE half has
not been told you" After passing through
all this tribulaIion, may you, as the end and
reward of your labors, ind, as Butler says In
Hudibras, that you
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

ne Res. Henry A. Whitman, OF Edge
SEA, s-ush Carolina, VIII preach At the
Earle Church sunday morning ard even
lar. 80. Whl.nzn e native Of Georgia,
sras e1rcated e. the University 81 Georgia
ana ar tie Saulhcrn Baptist Theological
Sem1narv. Ee has many friends On our city
eco eg gladly avsu themselves o. an op-
s.-rFrrfr To- hear him. While 60 Savannah
g WI - TIE cuest % our toEuEmAn, B. A,
fsrrrrrE. E.n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

ne portlon % The Bolton street sewer,
ea.t 90 ne Cosst Line depot, has its upper
s1rface rrpossd from that point 70 Its outlet
su the Elho canal, sni Is being used IS 8
F1-t ua-E ana drive 70 such an extent that
tte t-Icss rs beirC rapidly worn away, and
n wll nos te long before the TOP OF the
n1uefuI cEFe GO AZ many points. Il should
C. fr1ei cref ulfh earth or other protective
eareI,ai 81 EE BE- prevent such damage re-
srrr-~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
Keen Your IIead Cool.

And don't drink much fee water, IL you
want to insure yourself against sun strokes,
is an old saying, but Famous says you must
keep your body cool also by buying one oil
their nice 81 75 81 so. 50 so and 81 so black
alpaca coats, white, beautiful linen duck
sacks AZ 50, skeleton white, best linen duck
costs 81, heavy cotton duck costs IS cents.
We have Just received fifty dozen Of our
celebrated unlaundried shirts, Wamsutta
body snd the finest linen bosom, At 81, the
hest shirt in the United States. Our redue-
ton d 10 per cent. viii be made on clothing
as heretofore advertised. Splendid boys
alpaca coats 81 2S, at the Famous New York
Clothing House, 40 Congress street.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
Innortanr to Notharn.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. 1t corrects 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 inesleulable. 1t softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and allavs
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child
and comfort TO the mother. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
SAVANNAH. Ga. June 10. 1882.


take pleasure in stating that have used
CDR. Kurnitzki's Wire Grass Tonic" and
have received much benefit therefrom.
Ado. II. Z. SCHREINRR,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

socks sna bonis were quiet yesterday
wnf Ertt Transactions Central Common
rrlrei al go ia, gl ssked, ana closed Al
itr sane fEurrs Geo-Eis common opened
e rE ffl fEe aztei, ard sdvauced two
r.rrrrr. r'rslrr sf Is5 bid. Ia ssked. south.
lrasrlFa crarei e 10 bid, III asked, and
r.rrr urefArEeA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

rrMoaHous Tor the south Atlantic States
l,-asr. Prly cloudy weather and light
-r.Es-s. southeast TO southwest winds,
s.,s-uarv CO slizht riss IN temperature, and
rr-fr-rrv or lover barometer.