davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
Drunmers on 3 SnIpe Hunt-A Rich


The following from the Sumter (Americus)
Republican viii be read with amused interest
here:
"Oa Saturday q number Of 'drummers'
were in the city from different parts Of the
Union, three Of whom, F. S. Baldwin. OF
Boston: Joe Hull, Of Savannah, and F. NJ
Whitcomh, Of St Louis, met 81 the clothing
house OF F. A. Gyles, and arranged with
Raiford, the clerk, 10 hsve S 'sn!pe hunt
that night. After the consultation ST Cyles'
store, It was decided that the S.. Louis man
WAS 10 hold the bag, SIS be vss initiated in
the delightful and fascinating spert, but 10
make the deception more complete, three
sacks were procured. All bu, r afford being
strangers, he became marshal OF ceremonies.
About ten .. n. the party sailed forth
from the hotel under tie soft beams OF 4
clear silvery moon, and were taken bY e cir
cuitous route 10 Bsrlow's mill pond, some
two and s half miles from town. After ira
versing the different by paths 10 and fro
that the entaBglement might be more COM
plete, Boston according 10 previous ar
rsngement) was stationed with the first
sack, receiving instructions from z. Savsn-
nah was placed further I'D, and ST. Lous
still further,s few hundred feet in tie dense
undergToEth, with his bag held open, being
informed that the birds would be some
hours in being driven in the right
direction, ard IS everything had TO
be done steslthily the utmost quiet
should be preserved. II stationing
Boston and Savannah, R4ifoTd had asked,
secretly, that they remain some half hour
or so in their places, that s.. Louis might st
different times be siguslled, snd then they
were to start out and meet r 81 point pre-
TiouslY sgreed on. The parties being all
stationed, RaifOrd steals Out 70 the road and
awaits developments. First 70 emerge was
Boston, calling in subdued tones for Rsi-
ford. Coming into the road near By where
the latter was secresed. down he stumbled.
rolling 10 the bottom OF huge gulch, wal
lowing in the mud and water, and scrsm-
bling out, 8 volume Of complimentary cpl
thets meanwhile Issuing from bis mouth, be
presented picture OF mud-mau perfectly
He WAS covered entirely with GeoTgis clay,
and collecting himself up, not know
ing his besriugs, posted CT Ia the direction
Of Smithvile. Raiford then returned 70
the hotel alone 70 await the results. Hull
reported 81 2:30 O'Clock, 3 fine sky dollar
suit in horrible plight. 81. Louis came il
about thr and 3 half O'Clock, very hungry,
tired, sleepy, and broken Of all desire 70
hunt snipe in Georgia swamp. Boston,
sitter irsversiUg the country for miles
around, finally dropped in ct daylight ex-
hsusted, seeks his couch without even tax
ing the trouble 10 undFess.
The parties received many calls during
Sunday morning, and Savannah insisted on
AT Bell driving him to the place that be
might be better scousinted with what be
had gone through. 1t IL hardly necessary
70 say that Rsiford made himself mighty
scarce during Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
4 Hana,ams Portrait.

A very striking portrait Of our well known
citizen, Capt. D. G. Purse, displayed in one
OF the windows Of Hsnilton's jevelry store
yesterday, sttrscted great deal Of attention.
The portrait was painted by Prof. J. c.
Eschholtz, s distinguished artist, who
wss $ pupil Of the great French artist,
Mons l. BonnSt. The portrait shows the
brush OF the skiIlful artist, Snd is not only
handsome painting, but perfect likeness
Of the subject, so life like in fact that one can
readily recognize It from across the street
Capt. Purse wears glasses on the street, but
the absence OF these in the PORTRAIT scarcely
affects the nsturslness OF the face. Prof.
Eichholfz Is 70 be cOmplimented upon the
excellence OF this picture. which We learn
gives entire satisfaction srd fully sustsins his
reputation IS sn artist. Prof. Eiehholtz hiss
opened 5 studio st the southwest corner OF
Abercorn snd Congress streets. and pro
poses 20 locate here permanently, should
the inducements prove sufficient He Is
prepared 70 give instruction in crAyon draw
ing, sketches, oil and water painting. snd
those who wish 70 cultivate their talent in
this line should call upon him he hiss the
aighest Inducements from the press Of
Northern and Eastern cities As clever gen
uemSu snd thorough artist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
The Jasper Monumental Entertain.
menI.

TIE entertainment which will be given ST
tie Theatre on Monday evening, tie 20.h
inst, in aid Of the Jspsr monumental fund
vii undoubtedly prove s musical treat -
81 who attend. Professor Mallette, who
has the conduct OF the affair, has arranged
81 attractive programme, and the leading
musical talent Of the city have volunteered
for the occasion.
II sddition 70 this attraction, well worth
the price OF the tickets, there will be dis
tributed one hundred useful and valuable
prizes, the drawing taking place on the
stage Immediately in view OF the audience,
under direction Of 5 committee Of gentle
men, srd the results announced il the same
nsnner IS a. the previous entertainment Of
the association. Tie money derived from
this source viii be spplied 10 the fund for
TIE erection OF tie monument 70 Sergeant
William Jasper, the revolutionary hero, WHO
fell il defense Of Savannah. We trust that
the full number OF tickets issued will be
sold, sud that s handsome sum will be real
lied. L viii be proud day for Savannah
when Madison square is adorned with 8
besutiful monument 10 Jasper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
Desersion of a crew Eu Ma.se.

The schooner Il. ). Dewitt, Captain Slss
?. Manson, finished loading ice a. Harmon 5
Hag5or, near Bath, Ne, OF the 81 for
Jacksonville, Fla On the next night the
nate, Who Ess II charge o. the vessel,
called the crew 70 haul the schooner OF
the high tide snd get ker in position for
sailing. After this wzs done aud the mate
retired the entire crew deserted, leaving the
nate entirely slODe, as he discovered OF
sEsking Oh the morning Of tie Al. Tie
DeWi loses seventy TWO dollars by the
operation, advance money 70 tie men, aud
IN addition the sailing q the vessel is de-
layed. The Csp.sin failed 20 get : crew IN
Bath and has gone 70 Paipsburg 70 look for
men 10 take the vessel over 20 Portland,
where he hopes 70 ma crew 70 go scuth
with him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
Taken Care OF.

Mention VS. made in Wednesdays News
Of The arrest OF lad, johnson Colts, charged
with robbing the mails between statesboro
and Hsleyondsle, and his arraignment be
fore United States Commissioner NontmOl-
lin. Tie particulars Of the sad case were
stated, and We understand that some gen
tIemeu became interested IN the little
fellow, and s worthy clergyman procured
for he unforiu uste lad, who was almost in
rags, s decent suit OF clothes and used bis
efforts % secure him 4 safe asylum BE
succeeded, and last evening the lad was
sent . the reformstorE farm, near AscOn,
conducted BY Methodists, and OF which
Mr.. L P Paine Is manager. L Is 70 be
hoped that the youth viii TOW make use
ful snd valuable citizen. The case against
him vas dismissed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
THE HEAVENS IN FEBRUARY.
The Coming Transit OF venus-EnteT-
esting Celestial Events.

The shortest month in the year introduces
the most important actor in the starry scenes
that viii diversity its course. Venus st
superior conjunction will pass from the
western to the eastern side Of the sun, and
commences the brilliant course SIS evening
star that will close with the grand act OF the
transit. Mercury is seen between the LIST
snd 10th, in the evening twilight, white
star with = rosy tint, resembling Sirius,
though smaller snd less brilliant, snd the
only twinkler among the planets. Mercury
and Venus viii be close together, though In
reality Venus has Just made her appearance
on the eastern side OF the sun, having passed
outside OF him, and Mercury is Just ready
TO pass TO the west Of the sun on his inner
side. Neptune and jupiter reach their
QusdrSture, and Saturn, Jupiter ard Mars
sill continue to be objects OF special inter
est, as advancing, retrogrsding or stationary
they Wend their way among the shining
throng.
Venus is morning star until the Gosh.
when she comes into superior conjunction
with the sun, and is then the evening star
Tor the rest OF the month. She easily wins
the place OF honor among the planets, for
when after conjunction, she pssseS to the
eastern side OF the sun, she enters upon 8
career WHICH, At is close. VIII Gu mI1Ste n
the greatest astronomical event OF the year,
snd perhaps the greatest event of the cen
fury. This event OF trsnscsndent import
sDce Is the transit OF Venus on the Oh OF
December, 1882. She then reaches her in
ferfor conjunction, passing directly between
Us and the sun, and is projected on the SUMS
disk like a round black spot. The transit
will be visible throughout the Western
Hemisphere, so that our side OF the globe Is
the fortunate one this time in regard n
locality; and the transit in this locality Will
continue for six hours. II seems Ike an
nouuc.ng sn event 9 great while before
its occurrence, but astronomers sll over
the globe have long s. u1ded the busy notes
Of preparation. It is said that some OF them
have been twenty FIVE years getting ready
for this long anticipated trsnsit. American
astronomers will bring sll their scientific
apparatus into the field, the best telescopes,
transit instruments, Photographic methods,
sud everything else thar can be made avail
sble On the occasion. European astrOeo-
mers viii come over the sea by the hun
dreds. and choose the mos teligible localities
for utilizing theST fine instruments and finer
braiUs. Intelligent observers who are not
scientifically trained, and who care nothing
for contacts and mathematical nieeties,
will bEing into use every acc .ssible tele-
scope and spyg,sss. Observers who have
keen eYesight Will view the great luminary.
deprived Of its glare By smoked glass, ard
perhaps discern with the rsked eve 3 tiny
81. ck cot msking its slow way over his
face -IfOtids7scs Journal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10

RoS. HENRT 5. ToWPKINs, Judge Of the
Eastern Circuit, sud Hon. THos. G. Law
son. Judge OF the Ocmulgee Circuit, pre-
siding.
Court net ST 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, when the following proceedings were
had:
Louisa c. Banks, complainant, aud Chas.
r. Banks et al, defendants. In equity.
BIZ for slimOnv, etc Verdict OF the Jury
rendered finding the facts alleged IN the bill
TO Be true as therein stated, and awarding to
the complainant sl'mODy, together with
reasonable counsel fees snd costs, to be
made ont Of the note and mortgage men
toned in The bil. Cunningham & LswtOn
and r r Richards solicitors for complain
ar. defendants not represented
Van R Winkler rs. John ". lyman.
Case. Hearing wss hsd IN this case up 70 1
O'Clock .. n, when further trial was post
poned until 20 O'Clock this morning, 70
which time court took recess
No criminal cases viii be tried during the
present term, the Solicitor General being
absent OF sick leave. All the criminal
cases assigned for the term viii be continued
until the next March term, 1852.
ASSIGNMENTS.
The following civil cases assigned for trial
on Monday snd Tuesday, February 9th and
18th, are resssigned for days IS follows:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH l.
80. Ssaborn Jones ". Ed. c. Anderson,
Jr. & Co. Case. Jackson, LAYTON & B2s-
niger for plaintiff: ". D. Harden and CHS
holm s. Erwin for defendants.
1906. VIM. j. Harry vs.. D. a. O'Byrne,
administrator de bonis non estate Margaret
OBvrne- Foreclosure. Collier & Charlton
for pls'ntiff; J VI. Guersrd for defendant.
1647 James Ward IS. harrison COurtensv.
Appeal. 4. P. & S. B. Adams for plaintiff:
J. J. Abrams for defendant.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2.
1918 John Doe, ex dem. Mary Louise
O'Byrne. BY Jesse r. Dean, guardian, VS..
Richard Roe, I. e. John Feeley, tenant, ETC.,
and r. J. Dsvsnt, executor, etc Eiec'ment.
J. G. Clark et al. for plaintiff; J. r. Ssussy
for defendants.
The hearing for appointment Of receiver,
etc. in the case Of ]. J. Wsring vs. Mary VI.
Barclay ct al. VIII be heard on Tuesisy,
February ., 1882.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
The Thsatre.

TIE popular and pleasing drama OF cha
lei Kirk1s Ezs repeated a. the Theatre last
evening 70 another crowded house BY the
Madison Square Theatre Company. We car
only reitsrs-e what We have already said Of
the Performance and company. Every char
scter vas perfectly ard naturally psrsOnsted
srd the sudience were alternately IN smiles
ard tears. Tie company leave this morning
for Augusta, where they appear 81 the Opera
House, and every seat Is sold for two per
fcruznces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
ADunDayfntbe Cotton Market.

Yesterday vzs a unusually dull day n
eoito-. Ire uA-kst op=nsi very CUE. 81
10 2. n g Il &c. for uitdling fair, Il 5se- for
good u155liuE. II -s.- FOR x adding, 1l5sc for
Low uid6lrE, e-sc. tor good ordinary, and
Sc fer o-diuzry- ~ 1 P Il TIE Market
wss easier. s-d some sales had been made
81 re. less than quotations. A. o Il tie
CEo-z-i0rs for good mi1dl1g, utddlinE s1d
loH uit6licE declined -l5-.- s-d good or1i-
nav ard o-5i-zrT &C, the market closing
irregular and eEsF. Futures were very
weak. and declined twenty points from the
cu1.a-o1s OF The day previous
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
The Original "PIItaeus''-"PerEit
Vs.

Tie o-ig.nsI '.P.-,scus Green" Il "EsEel
Efrker' vas Whif51, WHO vas thought . he
the funniest zz- n New York BE Plsyed
TIE coue5y part I'll re could not Plsy Il, snd
he vss beaten by FsrEuso1 5. his oEn game
Il was Ferguson Who plzyei tie Pzrt here
last season a-5 e31vulsed SsTEzuzh, re-
csfvirz the highest urziss scd enthusiastic
greeting. Tbs ls-tsr triumph 80 SCI ID the
FsrEus01 boz ttst he became i1as'ed snd
b-oss0us5 OFT for 8 s-zr. Tbs broke hin
ID. and now WbifEc z1i Ferguson have :
strong rival g. t1is lie II C1srles b0ussr.
Wh0 Tor the past tW0 nights hzs amused ard
delighted Savannah suiisLc=s II rs inter
u-ers-ioz % tEis character. 'ICu nav cot
believe t. bu. l. Is rue nevertheless
fsPsruit ne
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10

Surprised BY an Elegant Prefent.
The delieaey which prompts tie sending
anoI ymously Of 5 present TO some friend
must attest sincerity. and : gift so received
Is possibly the more valued BY the recipient
than II the donor we're known. a few days
since Mr.. Luke Carson, the well known and
popular proprietor OF the Broughton Street
Stables. was surprised BY the reception Of
large package, srd s eolored msn who
brought II, Stating be hsd been instructed
% lezveit 81 his residence, with the c0mpli-
ments OF the sender, quickly disappeared.
Tie package, on being opened. was found
. contain an elegant silver Iilting pitcher
on stand. with two large, handsome gold
lined gohlets snd slOp bowl on the same
stand. L Is OF beautiful design, sud
as handsome ani complete set IS We hsve
ever seen Of the kind. Mr.. Carson
hzs not the remoteSt idea who the kind
friend IS, IS there was no card or snY paper
with the present 70 indicate the donor. He.
however, appreciates il very highly, snd
naturally feels proud OF il. Il Is 3 bezuti-
I'll tribute OF regard and friendship for s
worthy mSn. snd without the knowledge OF
Mr.. Carson we pen this paragraph, that the
unknown" msy know how highly his gift
IS appreciated By the recipient.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
ne SsuW.tsrMork. site.

Colonel J. D. Cook, the supervising engi-
nesr from Toledo. Ohio, for the eonstruc-
ton OF the new water works. arrived II the
CITY Yesterday. Welearn that this morning,
81 ten O'Clock, the Mayor and Committee OF
Wstsr Works vii accompany him over the
new lInesTecoumelded b the CITY Sur
Teyor 20 the proposed site OF works ID the
river. Il Is nov probable that work VII be
coumeuced without delay, snd We viii
Shortly be enabled 70 give some definite IL
formation in reference % the plans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
Spfflal Antiffs.
Notice

OFFTCE SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
SAVANNAH. January >. 1892
The following extracts from the Minutes Of
this COMPANY are published for the informa-
ton Of the people OF Savannah
JANUARY 18Th. iSS2
WHEREAS, The various improvements that
have been in progress during the past year at
the works Of the Savannah Gas Light Company
with view 70 diminish the cost of mar ufactur-
irg gas from coal. or oil or other substance.
can be svailed Of during the coming summer;
therefore Be If
Resolved, That on or before the first day Of
September next the rate charged by this com
pany for gas furnished TO its patrons viii be
reduced TO price as low as the diminished
cost Of production will permit. leaving g mini
mum return on the capital invested. And this
company will st all times supply gas 70 our
citizens as low as any other company in Sa-
vannah- J. F. GILMER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10

cAxD MILLS rArrHE. sOosAzTH AROOS.

To the priest snd the exile, Welcome
Who uusiled not when Power trowneo,
Who 50 hallowed chains
That they left no stains
On the hands OF him they bound.
Hail TO thee. priest and patriot
Thou srt strong in Freedom's fight;
Who takes his stand
For his native land.
Can alone serve Heaven sright.
To the priest and the exile. welcome
The battle you fight began
When the world was young,
And no minstrel sung
OF justice 70 vanQuished man
Hail TO thee, priest and patriot
In this land OF the fsr away,
Hearts loyal and true
To the cause and you
Cry hsil. on our meeting day.
To the priest and the exile. welcome
He wearerh glory'S crown.
Who falls for Right
In the war with Might
And fears no tyrant's frown-
EMERALD.
Sauanadh. Ga. February eth, 1852.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
IMPORTANT TO RAILROADPEO.
PIE.
No More Accidental Coupling that
can be Adjusted Without Risk.

The following from the Railroad Spike
will interest railroad men and mechanics
generally:
George Edgar Rollingpin, s talented
young mechanic Of this city, has lust OBJ
tanned patent for what has hitherto proved
8 fruitless experiment. aud which viii be
greeted as GOd-send by those interested.
HIS invention Is q coupling for railroad cars.
This appliance IL in brief as follows: The
description being too lengthy we emit it TO
say that il is positively necessary that
Mitchell, the Clothier, "a Whiteker street,
should clear out his stock Of Winter Cloth
ing TO make room for his Spring supply, and
TO this end be has virtuslly slaughtered
prices. H guarantees his Clothing, and
his known reliability precludes any posi-
bilitT of any one having cause for dissstis-
faction with anything bought from him.
Nobody esn uBdersell bin IL quality is con-
sidered.-Aas RdsEik GlO6s.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
stocks and Bond.

he market Tor stocks snd bonds Was
very quiet yesterday with light ofs-ings-
Central common opened a. lz955S BID, 1904
sszed E1d declined three ard half points,
closing 81 I'D bid, I27 zsked. Georgia com
non opered 81 167 bid, 16S ssked, and i'd
vauced q point, closing a. 1671S bid, l69
ssked- South western opened - l@6 bid, 10
asked. sudNdTznesd point, closing a. ~
bid. 10 asked. Central Railroad per cent.
cereffcsres Opened 81 Is bid, 90 asked,
and r.rozs7 UNCHANGED
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
Theft nnn Steam.hip.

William S Eldridge, s porter on the
steamship CITY Of Augusts, OF the Ocean
Steamship Liue OF Ssvannsh, was srTsigned
il the Tonbs Police Court Yesterday on =
charge OF stealing trunk aud vslise, val
ued a. $40, from Mrs. N. Booth. OF SavAn-
nan, Ga, IL November last. Mrs. Booth
was passenger on the City OF Augusta
from New York 70 Savannah. Eidridge was
held for trial in the Court Of General Sss-
sions IN default Of 81 O0o bziL-S. J. T17sss,
-rE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
storm signals Ordered Up,

Yesterday morning Nj. Ford, the signsl
Observer AZ this station, received instTuc-
lions from Washington ordering up the
storm signals IN consequence CT storm OF
considerable energy having developed, its
centre being IN Middle Tennessee. There
=as 3 heavy rainfall during The early part Of
the forenoon, but TIE winds shifted, and TIE
sun subsequently, made his appearance L ?
20 this tine there LEs been no manifestation
OF the storm here There Ezs considers
bic fan iu the temperature, and : strong
northwest wind wss blowing most Of the
~-frrr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
Surgical Operations on the Bye and
Eyelid.

Yesterday d.. Aborn slaughtered s cross
eye for lsdS in this city; also operated on
tie eyeEd FOR s lady whose sight had been
nearly destroyed by the friction OF the eye
Izshes upcn the corner and eye ball. By the
operation performed the source Of irritation
wss 81 once removed, and Tow the disease
OF the eve can De cured and the sight re
srored. The doctors rooms, ~ the Pulaski
House, srs thronged daily with patients
from Al parts Of The country, seeking relief
from various ailments OF the eye and ear,
head, throat, lungs. etc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
Meeting OF The Grand Council, II. A.,


In seeordsnee with article Ill, sections l
sud ?, Grand Council Constitution, the
Grand Council OF the Royal Arc2num
OF Georges will convene 81 the hour OF
10 O'Clock s. n, OF Thursday, March 9Th, st
ROYAL Arcanun Hall, Lyons block, in the
city OF Savannah. All representatives. and
Past Regents who have not been previously
admitted, are requested 10 present them
selves 20 the Committee on Credentials with
their certificates ~ 9 s. n, on thst date.
Special rates have been secured 81 the Mar
shall house for representatives aud visiting
brothers and their families a. - 50 per day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10

Aessrs. Allen & Lindsay have the larges
stock OF carpets, comprising the latest de-
signs, tia. has ever been brought 70 Sayan-
nah. They have also 8 set of competent
upbolsterers, whose work Is first class, and
can lay carpets, uphOlster or decorate q
house in the shortest possible time. All
work will be done in first class style, st
reasonable prices, promptly, and in the
most expeditions ner.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10

Fathes sazshy. TIE envoy from Irelsnd,
arriyed here yesterday afternoon, hence The
reception thz- lad been arranged to- hin
vas dispensed with. h Is il excellent
hszl-h. having greatly improved since he
1ssss1 through Ssvsuns1 en route . Flori-
a. &c VII deliver 81 address s. the
Theatre t0-rtEL-. under TIE auspices Of the
SsTzu-z1 B-z1ch g re Irish National
LszEua-
H B Plant. ESQ, President OF the Swan
nah. Fioriis and Western Railway, aud Col.
z s Hzi1ss. General Manager, arrived here
Yesterday from SeE York on : special csr.
H. PAN = accompanied b. his wife.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10

are 4 great novelty. but BLAcKvELL's
Bull DUKHAM CIGARETTES are made
from the 5sst ard purast leaf tobacco, sre
covered with p..ss imported rios p1Dsr snd
do Hof contain any opium or other drugs so
commonly used IN other cigarettes. AL
genuine have trademark Of the BULL on
asnh raaE - d
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10

Ns5sr 2. Nelehsr. editor Of The Charles
ton Is c. Dtusseis Zss,u4g, writes: ''Oae
a. NJ prssue1, NJ. J. n WhestOB, vas
erred Of 5 severe case OF rheumatism By
fhe uss Of s. Jacobs on. affer other rene
a. had failed BE speaks very highly OF
A, and think such prspGrztion : deserT-
M q the highest praise that can Be given
~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-10
Special Inducements

VII be offered in ladies' and chndren's
fue French and English Hosiery. ladies'
Undervests and Corsets. Also back Silks,
Black Csshmeres. The balance Of ny
stock Of Velvets, Pushes, Fancy
Festhers-in fact. all Millinery Goods, will
be sold regardless Of cost. Call early and
secure bargains. b. c. Houston, 149
BroughtOn street.-The.