davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Fine Perfumery in Cut Glass Bottles,
Xmas presents, at LaFar's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Wood, Coal ana BLOCKS
For sale by r. b. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Children's Suits. Where? At Appel
RrOS Abb
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27
COURT CALENDAR.
United States Circuit Court.

Hon. JOHN ERsKINE, Judge, of the South
ern District of Georgia, presiding.
The court met at 10 o'clock a. m, yes
day, when the following case was dis
posed of:
United States VS.. Joseph Smith. Selling
liquor without a license. The defendant
appeared in open court and gave bond in
the sum of $500 for his appearance to an
swer to the Indictment.
The court then adjourned to meet at 10
a. M. to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Opera Glasses, Cigar Cases,
And Fancy Goods for Xmas, at LaFar's.
--Adr,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Gentlemen's Dressing Gowns
And Smoking Caps, at LaFar's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Silk Hats, KnOx's Opera Hats,
And Stetson Soft Hats, at LaFar's.-Adc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

=. ~, sa~kunNlea2ea tact tii'As n -
=, y. ,g-sitsger street, carries the best
49,. -s.,,.5nr n the eity.--Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27
For Receiver of Tax Returns.

| respectfully announce myself as a candi-
date for Receiver of Tax Returns. at the ensu-
ing county election, and solicit the support Of
my fellow citizens
HENRY L. DAVIS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27
just received at Simon Mitchelps,

Buggy Robes, Travelling Wraps,
Valises and Satchels, at LaFar's.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27
Reversible Overc6ats at Appel Bros.

Children's Polo Caps,
Plush and Cashmere, and Felt Hats, at
IaFar's-Adr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Wool Suits for SO at Appel Bros.-Ado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Holiday Hats, gust opened, at E. Heidi $
1s9 Congress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

just come two hundred Boys and Chill
dren's Overcoats, bought as special
drive, which offer for sale positively for
less than cost of manufacturing same.
Call early and get a bargain at b. II.
Levy's Clothing Emporium, corner Con-
gress and Jefferson
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27
City Court.

Hon. WIN. d. HARDEN, Judge, presiding.
Court met yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, when the following proceedings
were had
State VS.. William Ripley. Peace war
rant. Dismissed. Defendant discharged.
State VS.. Will Clary. Carrying a con-
cealed weapon. Discharged.
State VS.. Rachael MCGEE. Assault and
battery. Not guilty.
at another. Fifty dollars, or four months
with work and Imprisonment.
State VS.. Charles Green. Larceny from
the house. Six months Imprisonment
and labor.
Court adjourned until Saturday next at
O'Clock D. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Latest Hats at Appel Bros, Clothiers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Cheap Clothing. WhereG AT Appel Bros
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

spring-bOttom Pants at Appel Bros,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27
New Arrival.

Laborers' Pants from 75c. to 81 80 per
pair. E. Heidi, 1879 Congress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27
GEORGIA.


Atlanta-W. H. II. Phelps, candy man.
ufacturer, has been closed by the Sheriff.
Augusta-P. T. PendletOn (agent),
drugs, has been closed by creditors. w.
Ii. Stallings, contractor, has assigned.
Forsyth-Solomon & Mount, dry goods
and clothing, have assigned. Rumors
have been circulated regarding their con-
dition for some time past, but they claim
ed about two months ago to have assets
$50, 800. and liabilities $4,000, They have
a store at Dawson, and have been in bust
ness since 1878.
Electromagnetic. r. Tidwell, saloon,
ETC., has failed.
Sandersville - Orr Brothers, general
store, have failed. Liabilities $4,000;
assets $4,000; preferred claims $4,000.
They have branch at Tennille.
Savannah-R. J. Wade, grocer, has been
closed by the Sheriff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Madison-F. j. burnside, general store,
has failed, and is reported to have sold out
to his brother, and is offering to comprO-
mise at % cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27
The ONLY Place

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Failures in Georgia and Florida.
The following failures in Georgia and
Florida are announced in BrddStreecS of
the 23d inst:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
Presbytery of Florida

Met, as per adjournment, and was opened by
the retiring Moderator, w. H. Anderson. with
devotional exercises. Seven ministers and four
elders were IN attendance. Rev. J. Y. Allison
was elected Moderator, and elder W. M. Nc
lntosh, TEMPORARY Clerk
The retiring Moderator was ordered to preach
MS appointed sermon, on the duties of ruling
elders, that night where a congregation might
be expected.
Rev. w. ]. Mccormick and DR.. T. M. Palmer
were appointed to bring a suitable notice of
Rev DIR. a. a. Duncan's death, for present ac-
ton.
The evangelistic work amongst us, and the
great destltutlons all around US, received ear
nest attention. Loud indeed was the Mace
DOMAIN cry that came to us on all sides. Pres.
Dytery unanimously continued the evangelist
w. ID. Anderson in our destitute fields for the
year 1883, his present term ending with the
close of this year
tallahassee was chosen as our next place of
meeting, time Wednesday before the second
Sabbath of April 1888
The evangelist reported the organization of
the Luravllle church with seven members, two
elders and TWO deacons. Five more members
have been added to it since.
fresbytery was In favor of expunging from
our Confession of Faith the rule. as It now
stands, touching marriage with a deceased
vile sister. 1t was also in favor of making
one eIuer and the pastor quorum of session
where but two eloers exist. 1t was also IN
favor and so expressed itself, of holding all fra
ternal correspondence with all o. Ter churches.
IN the future by letter
The Narrative revealed healthy spiritual
estate amongst our churches, and that in three
OF them, Gods Spirit specially moved upon the
hearts OF sinners. Action was taken looking
TO the spiritual welfare of our Live Oak church
and session ordered to proceed forthwith Judi
clally against all who absent themselves from
the word and ordinances, and report their action
at our spring sessions. OF our q churches but
Jour We're represented. This Is a crying evil.
Would to God that it were otherwise Elders
are not doing their duty. The Lord, in mercy,
ception amongst this people, and enioved a
Prlncely hospitality. May Gods precious grace
ABIDE with them. STATED CLERK.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS

-IHE FREE CHURCH COMMITTEE ON
INSTRUMENTAL MUsIC.-This committee will we
understand, meet for the first time ON the or.
binary day of the committee MEETINGS in o.
tober, and 1t is proposed to discuss on that dav
and the following months four topics. viz, -
IN Octooer instrumental music lts relation to
scripture. The other topics for succeeding
months are-II Instrumental music in rsIotinS
TO the history of the Christian Church III
10 the standards and laws of the Free Church
~. 10 the recent action of other Presbyterian
Churches at home and abroad. Belfast Mt
ness 9"''
The Independent says: Here is an
incident showing how Professionalism is welcomed
IN man" places in France. The old cure of
Chambllly was Republican Conseouentlv
his bishop replaced him by one OF his own crea.
lures. The people rebelied, and left the new
priest with only the " dependents" for his audi.
Tory. Two Protestant pastors We're invited and
ther preaching was found to be as agreeable
as IL was novel and they were asked to come
again. Another and more striking instance of
remuneration of the dominant religion is given in
an English paper, as follows:
Inc commune OF Domaise. in Auverpne
after one OF those frequent dissensions with
cure which leave irretrievable bitterness among
the inhabitants and in which the bishop ALWAYS
supports the priest, appealed to the ministers of
,W%orshlp, VINO suppressed the salary of the cure
The municipal council then met, and decided
that Protestant church should be built and
that Protestant lecturer should be Immediate.
~ requested to come. Until the church is
finished they are boarding up the sides of the
market place to fit it for preaching hall.
1t Is refreshing to read the bright accounts of
welcomes gwen to Protestant lectures IN various
locaIlUes. Near Roanne, at an out of-the-wav
railway station, the mayor waited with CON.
veyance to carry the lecturers to his village two
miles off. People crowded pleasant toned
shouts were heard some became voluntary
runners, crying The Protestants are come >
Bouquets awaited them; flowers were pinned
on the white covered table; and the barn pre.
pared for the meeting held 600 eager listen
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

report OF the standing committee on Home Mis-
sioDs' recommending the organization Of Home
Mission Societies in our churches, page 562.
o: We refer the Presbytery to the recommen-
cation OF the Assembly's standing committee in
regard to sending suitable colored candidates to
the tuscaloosa Institute.
An overture was made to the SYNOD of Mann
pms requesting the Synod to consider the pro-
priety OF taking immediate steps to employ at
iesst hve Evangelists, and greater number If
the way be clear to do so.
The General Assembly was overturned to di-
rect the Stated Clerk of the Assembly to furnish
at at the expense of the Assembly, the Stated
clerks OF resbyteries sufficient number of CO.
pies OF the Minutes to supply each minister and
church session with a copy
Inc General Assembly was also overturned to
reconsider the action of the last Assembly on
the overture of the Presbytery of Tuscaloosa
asking Whether, when there is but one single
elder IN church is he competent to perform
any OF the functions of a session, and if SO, what
functions2
On Publication it was resolved that Presbv-
terry commends the scheme adopted by the last
General Assembly for raising monev to success
ldlly carry on our Publication work, and that
we will do all we can to insure the succe1s of
this work, by encouraging contributions to this
cause and endeavorng to get our members who
have the means to purchase the bonds issued by
the Executive Committee of Publication.
ResotOed, That Presbytery urge upon all our
churches which have not yet made contribu-
tons for the purpose of carrying on the Colpor-
tage work within our bounds to do so at once
and forward the\sum to the chairman, Rev. ].
NJ Sloan, Ripley, Tenn, that he may be able
to put Colporteur in the field at once.
Supplies. Witherspoon, Satlllo and Mars
Bluff Caldwell, New Providence; Nicely, Beth.
Ell Sloan, Friendship; Shepperson, Tiptonville;
Rothrock' Eaton; Gillespie, New Shiloh; Camp
hell, Hebron:
Presbytery adjourned to meet in Florence
Ala during the meeting of the Synod of Mem
phis at the call of the Moderator.
G. ]. CAMPBELL, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
GENERAL ITEMS.

.-Ex-Senator Christiancy's divorce
suit Is said to have cost him ten Thousand dol
lars; 1t has cost him far more in the domestic
disclosures made, which it would be better foI
all concerned to have kept from the public eve
The people of Philadelphia expect
to have four grand days this week-Tuesdav
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the b Cen
tennial Anniversary of the founding of Penn.
SSylvania. 1t is supposed that there will be .
large attendance from all parts of the State
Inc pennsylvania Railroad will sell round. trim
tickets at one fare from all stations being GOOD
ION Monday morning until Saturday night.
Victor Hugo's latest predictions are
that France, Italy, and Spain are destined to
Dc the foremost representatives of civilization
that the Turks will be driven out of Europe
ana that the twentieth century will see ali
Africa civilized, by means Of the Mediterranean
powers, including England, owing to her posses
sion Of Gibraltar
= There is one colored pupil to every
twentv- four white pupils in the public schools
OF Columbus, Ohio. The "color line" in those
schools has been withdrawn, for the FIRST time
this autumn. There was very little disappro
patton shown by the parents Of the white pupils
and only one child was taken out of school for
the reason Of the admission of the colored
- ~ uSA6lut OulOt bulS question rs
TO be submitted to the courts, a colored child
having been refused admission to the public
school nearest his house.
The Methodist authority states that
there Is one Methodist college student to every
LOO members one Episcopalian student 10
every 300 members one Baptist student to
every $50 members; one Presbyterian student
to every 600 members one Congregational
student to every 4l3 members.
Bishop Simpson, Of the Methodist
Church, in an address at the laying of the
corner stone Of new church the other dav
made the following point 49," Our answer 10
those who assert that Christianity is diving ont
IS simply this-we build more churches THE
line Of ARGUMENT cannothold against the line oil
action. lnfdelity builds no churches. founds
no asylums, endows no universities. Irnbelief
provides no refuge for the infrm and Door. nor
furnishes help nor comfort for those who weep.
The King Of Greece is a linguist and
speaks fuenty English French, German
Greek, and Danish. lie and the Queen converss
together in German, while English is emplovedin
conversation with their children and Greek Ia
members Of the household.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

Rev. Jason Rogers. member of the Pres.
oy'ery Oh Baltimore, formerly pastor of Penca
der Presbyterian church, Pencader Hundred,
Del.' died on Tuesday evening, September 26 at
his residence In Baltimore at the age of SO years.
Rev. Algernon Sydney Mac Master
u. D. died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
A. b. Maxwell in Leetonia, Ohio, September
Goth, in the seventy fifth year of his age.
The West Arch Street PRESBYTERIAN
church has given call to the Row Tohn
hemPh!ll' now pastor of Calvary Presbyterian
cepted the call
The Philadelphia Presbyterian SAYS: "Mr.
hemphlll Is not unknown in our CITY and ;f
ne Will do Just as good work in Philadelpbia
as ne has done in San Francisco the church here
will be abundantly satisfied"
The Susquehanna Avenue Pre.buta
nan church Philadelphia, the Rev. R. T.
Jones, pastor, was organized about year ago
win but forty attendants Since Nav last
when Mr.. Jones took charge, the attendance has
increased to one hundred and fifty. with church
membership of seventy.
New Church.-Ground was broker 81
Eleventh street and Lehigh avenue. Pbiladel.
phla, on the lst inst. for the new ed6ce of the
Gaston (MemoriaD Presbyterian church, Rev
W. e. Rommell, pastor. The new building
when completed will be a substantial structure
OF trenton brownstone, with sittinsS for about
five hundred persons.
Fifteen years ago the State of Nebraska
had not more than five organized Presbyterian
churches or congregations; now they number
100, and there is a continued call for more
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

-RoANoKE CoLLEGE-At a meeting
OF the trustees of Roanoke College on the 14th
instant Or D. j. Norman was elected president
OF the Board in place of the Hon. John from
OF Roanoke and James Chalmers, Esq, treasur
r. in place of D. B. Strouse ESQ, absent in
Europe in charge of important business in
terests
1t was announced that bequest of 81 900
has been left to the college by Rev. Andrew
B5igeilowr D: D., Congregational minister of
oouthooro', Mass, who was also a liberal donor
OF the institution during his life.
friend, who wishes to withhold bis nor,o
Tor the present, has offered prize scholarsbin
value OF $50, to be awarded by the faculty to
that member of the junior class who shall stand
The best examination in English Language and
Literature at the close of the present Session
greater attention is to be paid to English at
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

Rev. DIR. B. M. SMITH, of Union The
illogical Seminary, in his address on
Education for the Ministry" before the
synod of North Carolina at its late meet
ing in Asheville, said:
In the revival of religion in the family lies
tbe hope of the Church in securing candida es
for the ministry. In Virginia and North Caro-.
Ina are $4,000 communicates from Christian
lsuilies, which should give $50 candidates every
seven years. To this result these Synods should
feel impelled by the principle of preservation of
our Church, the propagation of our distinctive
snets indeed by principle of honor illus
usted both IN precept and practice. This. in
deed if achieved would be but a minimum, of
what ought to be done.
As an agent of the Synod in training young
men, DR.. Smith would say some things. The
number OF graduates from Union Seminary is
now only about seventeen, one. third of the
number referred to. If Columbia should fur
lnish the same it would be only thirty. four
about enough to cover the deficit.
Means for help of candidates can he raised.
The officers of the Seminaries will make every
effort and churches always show readiness to
meet special cases. In the fall of l865-'66. with
only 5000 in the treasury applicable to meeting
demands for needy cases, the faculty of Union
determined to advise such candidates to come
lon, and prepared for personal sacrifices to meet
The emergency, but by April, 1866. the sum was
increased to $3.50. They now say to every
Young man do not stay away for want of funds.
None have ever had to do so, and none have
had to leave the Seminary for this cause where
the need was known to the faculty"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

The editor of THE C6ngregationaHst
complains of bad treatment from the
news-boys at Portland, Maine, who ap-
Propriated and sold the copies of his
paper which had been sent for gratuitous
distribution to those who attended the
meeting of the American Board of Mis-
sions.
Very bad treatment, certainly. But
it Is not the only way in which editors
suffer wrong.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
The PHILADELPHIA Presbyterian saws

The IH1Iu0elpH1a Presbyterian says
DR.. W. M. Taylor and DR.. John Hall, speak
Llig OF church work in great cities to a reporter
iclent work is done through congregations and
that spasmodic work done out of the regular
way was clearly Ineffective DR.. TAYLOR. how
ever, added, in reference to Mr.. Moodv's ser
wees, that as far as Mr. Moody was concerned
he did great work in putting religion into the
ar. so to speak that he has made it easier to
talk to people on religious matters than it was
before He in his way famiiarlzed the public
the way, and it is for the churches to follow mn
the advantage thus gained"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
-DIPHTHER1A.-The county Of PIT

-DIPHTHER1A.-The county Of Pitt
syyania has been terribly scourged with diph
iberia during the summer and autumn. A
correspondent of the Wig writes from the
county seat October 18th.
rode thirty miles to day through the dip6
iberia district in order to learn the nature and
extent OF the disease. 1 interviewed farmers
merchants and doctors. 1 sqcertained the names
81 one hundred and twenty seven children who
have died within the last two months v,itb;r y
radius Of FIVE miles One family has lost seven
another has lost six three have lost Eve each
one has lost four eight have lost three each
eighteen have lost two each thirty five have lost
one each" '0'V
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

The Occ'dent, Presbyterian paper
published in San Francisco, is in favor of
pleasant fraternal relations with the Pres
Oyterians South. 1t is long way off,
but we extend our hand.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

the Congregational churches far on the
way to rationalism and skepticism. He
seems to be quite willing to leave them
behind and they would do well to let
him go. They have already followed
him too far.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
The annual meeting of the Trustees

The annual meeting Of the Trustees
and Directors Of the Peabody Educational
Fund was held the first week in October in New
York, j i. NJ. Curry, the General Agent re-
ported that since October 1st, 1881 there had
Deen distributed IN the Southern States $50 334
OF the income Of the fund Judge Manning re
ported that he bad presented a claim against
the State Of Mississippi for the bonds belonging
70 me Feabody fund repudiated by that State
their ultimate payment. With accumulated in
terest these bonds would reach 81 900 600
among those present at the meeting were Bisbon
WhIIPple, ex President Hayes, Juage Manning
Oh OF. La. Hon, A. II. Stuart, Hon. Hamilton
III Tisn, Col. Theodore Lyman, Chief Justice
waite, Samuel Wetmore, and Anthony !
Dre1ei They adjourned until October s. 1889,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
Northern Presbyterian

The Presbytery of Philadelphia has taken
the following very decided action concerning one
Of its former members, Rev. W. B. Culliss. who
has devoted himself to the faith cure. that is
curing diseases by prayer and faith, and has
organized a church on that basis. That Rev w
B. Culliss secured letter Of dismissal and COM
mendation from Presbytery at the stated meet
ing in March last to the Reformed EpiscopaI
Church. This letter has not been presented 10
the Reformed Episcopal Church, but to what
Mr.. Culiss styles the Council Of an organization
started by himself, under the name of The
Tabernacle Free Gospel Church CONSISTING Of
single congregation holding stated meetings for
worship at Restein Hall, under series of rules
and principles which are not in accord with
PresbYterianism and that the use made by Mr..
Culliss Of the letter Of dismissisn and commenda-
ton was unauthorized and irregular Rcsozged
That Rev. William 3. Culliss be dropped from
the roll Of Presbytery, and the churches under
It's jurisdiction be directed to refuse letters of
dismission to their members to the organization
styled the Tabernacle Fee Gospel Church or
to receive members upon letters purporting to
be issued by that organization"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-05
A Tariff Example Figured Out.

The honest tariff doctrine is that If ar
ticles are dutiable the importation there
of ought to yield revenue to the United
States Treasury, otherwise it becomes a
burden to the people. How the system
works may be illustrated by the tariff on
alapaca umbrellas, the duty on which is
sixty cents on the value. In 1881 there
was imported only $134 worth of such
umbrellas, but the sales in every town in
the country were very large, and the
average price was probably two dollars
each. The manufacturer in this coun-
try added the duty TO his legitimate pro-
fits, and the consumer paid one dollar
and twenty per cent. tariff on each un-
brella, while not a single cent was placed
in the government treasury, except go
per cent. on the above $134. This is on
ly sample of the burdens imposed upon
the people by our iniquitous tariff sys.
tenn. II person who keeps an accurate
account of his domestic expenses would
figure out, as any man can, the amount
he pays for a false duty, under our laws
he would coon realize that prosperity il
not dependent upon a high tariff.