davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-13
PERSONAL
x-CoMMUNIcATIoS RECEIVED

W x--coMMUNIcATIoS RECEIVED
~ dl3-2t'
II THE PERSON WHO CALLED AT sIs l2rH
81 street Il, rsr 10 IA eyeglasses lost and al
t~fd The star of tie l0tn inst; Will mi. axa.i lie
question or reva be salts sotc-ly settled -
NEAR hATTIE.-HE Is NOT MARRIED. HE Is
~ true 4 you nd knew nothing @: tie falsr AID
iEEed letter You rsiyed in RcCh.>te- ava a. III
Lolae- ,ai-LM'l Mrs JENNIE DANIELS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-13
EOR SAIE-HOTSES

! EQR SALE-t TWO-ST TORY KOUsF PRESSED
oTick front b wind, ba j. Ui;h an
MODERN improvements Apply TIE "a, mI-as soaa
street northwest. dls-Sj'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-13

man o9caine frightened YESTERDAY While in
collery hoist In Pennsylvania and humping out of
the cage, feil di tan0e or $50 feet Iac-e.o.e as
1t may SEEN however, he was net fatally l.ilreI
the shaft not being perpenliicIsr % that he bad
The benefit OF 8 little friction IL MS scent In
SPIT OF the happy issue Of this il..ieut It would
nor be advisable for any one 10 JlLnp OF IL. Wash
tngf' monument, although It's Walls SAINT Inward
nnioss tie jumper Il tired or lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-13
FOR RENT-FLATS.

NOR RENT-IN
L THE PORTLAND
Several small. handsomely furnished apartments
1HOS. J. FISHER & CO.
dS-6t 1924 Sc. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-13
AFTER Cossu1rarlos.

SHALL w OR SH IL We NOT FOLLOW TIE
FASHION AND GO n r ! Nam DOW SALE 81
- The OF IIos The LEG i-IIATE CLUTHIER
A-%S HiASBLF- INQUIRY AMONG The WOOLEN
MILLS dAECFACTCNI\G THE BETTER Ola =, OF
AAEHlCAN GOODS REVEALS TIE FACT THAT
Na-t.E FEN WINTER Il >>INEREi &c, OF HIGH
GRAD REMAIN USSOLD. AND THAT IN MOST
INSTANCES. TIE ENTIRE SPRING F>OUCCF =
Ai-EEADi ENGAGED TIP)STtiss5 OF WOGLENS
ARE &HI 0YEEoIOCEED AND. 50 FAi. IS Ne Ca \
Learn. IaLRE IS NJ SURPLUS or GOOD READY
MADE CLOTHING But TIE AMERICAN MAR
hElS Az GU II-D HIT- S5IDD0I CLOTHS AND
SHDjDI CLOTHS. AND THE RECENT FAILURES
LAVE. ALMOST WITHOUT S1C-PTiOS BEEN
AAlCNG DEALERS VIZ 81 CAPACITY To PH0D;-CE
TRASH Seemed UNLIMITED EVEN TaEIR
ASSUMES APPEAR UNABLE TO MAKE 1T GO
WdYf BECAUSE The COUNTRY Is GENERALLY
PROS E-ROU-9- AND TIC PLEAItE NOT COMPELLED
To RESTRICT THEIR PURCHASES TO ABSOLUTE
NECESSITIES
We BELIEVE THAT AvaST MAJORITY OF Our
FELLOW CITIZENS PREFER 10 WEAR GOOD
CLOTHES. AND 4 E BOTH ABLE AND WILLING
To PAY REASONABLE PRICE FOR WHAT SUITS
II IL OR STOCK VAS IREfAHED iron THAT
THEORY, AND We ARE DOING OUR USUAL BITSI
MSS Nh0EfEt WANTS Go ID CLIO HING Is
ADFIS1D 10 LJJK ELLE He CAN BIZ HERE
ICC. WITH THE As JRtN E THAT IF He
h1PENl ; OF LIS EtkGAIE HIS MONEY Is
ObIAlSABi-E On hEILEN OF The GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-13

the Western Unto1 telegraph company puryues
the nolseleSs seven PEI ceIL tenor u its ~ In
site OF strikes and otler disturbing tlclI ITS
The usual d. sidend was declared vest srti4y and
large surplus carried u the reserve fund
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Frederick Warde.

Mr.. Frederick Warde concluded his en-
gagement at the Theatre last night in
Banim's famous Damon and Pythias.' =
The play was given before fair audience
for ordinary performances, but in con-
sideratiOn of the merit of the piece and
the wonderful ability of Mr.. Warde, it was
shamefully small. Following the pre-
sentatiOn Of'sVirginius" on Monday night,
in which there is given wide field for the
display of his power as tragic actor, the
play last night was limited in its
scope. and q. the opportunity was
not given to reach the height of tragedy,
but il was grandly acted. The scenes of
the play are laid in Greece. the motive
being friendship instead of paternal love,
as in ''Virginius." In the second act, in
the scene before the Senate, Mr.. Warde's
convention of the part of Damon is
strong, and through the third and fourth
and last acts, when with ''Pythias," his
ransom. lying in the dungeon, he gains
permission from the King to pay fare
well visit to his wife and child before his
execution. and when the farewell has
been said he starts to return at the last
hour, and finds his slave has slain his horse
in hope to prevent his masters return to
the city, the interest in the plot reaches
the cllllldAs Ills Subsequent uloNbhCAf VI
a traveller on horseback, and his seizure Of
the horse and his return to the city in time
to save the life of his friend, is clearly por-
trayed. The intrigues of the Grecian cap
ital are brought out with vivid clearness,
and the whole work is infused with a deep
interest. The story is the foundation of
the order of knights of Pythias, in which
Mr.. Ward has been knighted and is a
prominent" member. The character Of
Pvthias, assumed by Mr.. J. L. Malone,
was invested with all the herOism upon
which the legend is based. Mr.. Ma
lone is an able support and
possesses a spirit and power that wins
generous applause. With Miss Boyle.
whose admirable conception Of ''Calanthe"
is worthy of the highest praise, Mr.. Ma
lone was called before the curtain at the
end of the second act. Mr.. Warde was
also repeatedly called. The remaining
support was fair in contrast with the lead
ing parts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Superior Court.

Hon. \. 2. ADAMS, Judge, presiding.
This court met yesterday at 10 O'Clock,
when the following proceedings were had
Bertha GOldstein vs.. Isadore W. Gold
stein. Divorce. First verdict rendered
granting a total divorce.
Sarah Ann Barnwell VS.. Mortimer b.
Barnwell. Divorce. First verdict rem
dered granting a total divorce.
Elsey McFall VS.. Dunbar McFall. Di-
vOrce. Second verdict rendered granting
a total divorce.
Pattie Jackson VS.. Cesar jackson.
Divorce. Second verdict rendered grant
ing a total divorce.
State vs.. Primus Higgins. Assault with
intent to murder. The jury retired at 8
O'Clock D. m. and had not agreed upon a
verdict up to 10 O'Clock p. m.
Mr.. James E. Blackshear was appoint
ed a Notary Public.
Mr. Abraham Minis, Jr., a student in
the office of Messrs. Chisholm IL Erwin,
made application for admission to the bar.
The court appointed the following
gentlemen to examine the applicant,
to wit: Messrs. r. G.. Erwin, VIM. Gar
rard. W. W. Mackall, Jr., and the
Solicitor General, who, after a thorough
examination recommended that he be
admitted. The court then ordered
that the applicant be sworn in and a
commission issued TO him. The eXamina-
ton was thorough, occupying about an
hour and half, and was splendidly sus-
tanned.
Court took recess till 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Chicago Grain Market.

The markets in grain and provisions in
Chicago are becoming more active of late.
There seems to be an increased demand
from shippers for wheat and corn, and
prices have materially advanced this past
week. Prices of general produce hold
their own. The warehouse facilities which
enable commission men there to handle
produce to advantage is notably on the
increase. Shippers of butter and general
produce to that city will find that the
commission house of Flemming Il Mer-
riam have the very best facilities.
Their ware houses are adapted to
the needs of such commodities, and the
firm is one of undOubted enterprise
and energy. They also furnish SUI
perior facilities for those who desire to
successfully speculate in the Chicago
grain and and provision markets, especi-
ally for those investing small and medium
amounts. Their Cooperative Fund W
shows an excellent record, it having paid
regular monthly dividends to its patrons
for the past twenty months, and is now in
successful operation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24

The Committee Agree Upon a Two Days
Celebration.

celebration.
There was large and enthusiastic at
tendance at the meeting of the General
Committee last night, nearly every men,
Der being present. Gen. Henry 4. Jack
son, President, presided, and Col. c. w.
Anderson. Assistant Secretary, acted as
Secretary.
A number of communications were read
and received as information, among them
the following:
A letter from Captain II. NJ. Stuart,
commanding Beaufort 6. O. Artillery,
stating that his corps accepted WIN
pleasure the invitation to participate IN
/ the celebration.
Similar letters were read from the
LAFAYETTE Artillery of Charleston, the
Effingham Hussars, the Floyd Rl1es OF
| Macon. the German Fusiliers OF Charles
| ton, and other organizations.
Letters were received from the con-
tractors for the grand display OF Fire
works, the UneXcelled Fireworks Com
panv. stating that everything was pro-
/ crossing satisfactorily; and one from the
/ costumer of the Oglethorpe and TomO-
/ chichi pageant to the effect that the cos
tunes were well under way.
Colonel Anderson, Chairman OF the civic,
military and trades procession, made
report, stating that the subcommittee
reported that the merchants were respond
ing literally, and there would be mag
nificent display of the business interests
/ of Savannah. One firm would contribute
| two floats.
A communication was received from
Jacob Rauers, Esq, Dean of the Consular
/ Corps accepting the invitation OF the
/ committee. on behalf of the foreign Con-
/ suls. to participate in the ceremonies Of
/ the Sesqui-C Centennial.
/ Colonel Estill moved that Colonel Z. w Z.
/ Anderson be elected Grand Marshal, with
| authority to appoint assistant Marshals,
which motion was unanimously agreed
! to.
The report of Captain John L. Ham,
mOnd. Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee. elected considerable discussion IN
| regard to extending the celebration TO
two days instead of one, and III order TO
4 bring the matter before the committee,
\ Colonel Estill moved that the celebration
be held on the 18th and 18th of February,
| and that the Executive Committee be
| authorized to rearrange the programme
/ to suit the change, which motion was
duly seconded.
Captain Flannery, Major Brooks, Col.
! Olmstead, Gen. Il. III. Anderson, ". L.
! Walker, ESQ, Captain Hammond, Captain
| Henry Blum, Mr.. X. j. LarcOmbe, and
OJneE ueluDeI5, ulSCuooSu INC PINPOo9SS
change, and on vote being taken the
committee agreed unanimously to have
two days celebration.
Capt. a. A. Winn moved that COM
mittee be appointed to look after railroad
fares and hotel rates, which was agreed
to, and the Chairman appointed Messrs.
A. A. Winn, r. J. LarcOmbe, K. Il. Gall
lard and Alexis McNulty.
There being no further business the
committee adjourned after a most enthu-
siastic meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
A TaIeptad American Actress.

a
The talented actress, Rose Eytinge, will
appear before the Savannah public in her
great success, s'Felicia," next Wednesday,
and will follow in the princess of Paris"
on Thursday night. Miss Eytinge is one
of the. most wonderful actresses of the
American stage, and her appearance here
will assure a crowded house. The Brook
Ign Eagle says:
''Of late years enterprising American
managers have imported from Europe
many talented and celebrated actresses
Nelson, Bernhardt, MOdjeska, Ada Cav
endish. Mile. Rhea and Others-we have
seen them all. Rose Eytinge, our Ameri-
can actress, loses nothing in this COMPARE
son; on the contrary, in versatility she is
much the gamer. Among the notable
great dramatic artists of the age, Rose
Eytinge must be classed as one of the lead
ers. She is without doubt to-day the best
and most attractive emotional actress that
treads the American boards. She COM
menced her career when our stage was
a dramatic school of the best. She is
now. taught by long study and experience,
in the fullness of her power. Now, in the
prime of life. she still retains the beauty
of her youth and also the grace. Her act
ing is realistic and grand, but al
WAYS within the bounds of art. She
is lady of culture and refinement, and
her accurate conception OF the character
she pOrtrays and her superb acting of the
part has been fully proven by the long sue
cessful runs of LED Astray," Rose
Michel" Felicia" and other dramatic
successes in which she created the lead
ing role"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
THE RACES.
The Meeting at TenbrOeck Course To-
Day and Tomorrow.

The Meeting at Tenbroeck Course To-
Day and To-Morrow.
The races of the Savannah Jockey Club,
postponed last week on account of the
heavy rains and bad condition of the track,
will take place to-day and tomorrow, and
will be called promptly at 2:3O O'Clock IN
the afternoon. The same schedule OF
trains will be run over the Central Rail-
road as last week, leaving the city at IL
a. m, u m. and las, 2:15, 4:25 and $40
p. m. Returning at 11:10 a. N. and 1910,
l :35, 1925, ABS and 5:25 p. IN.
The management has spared no effort to
render the concluding races of the meet
ing successful, and though the attendance
on the opening days was slim in comparl-
son with the usual crowds that gather at
the spring meeting, it was probably due to
the bad Weather. and the final races to-
day and tomorrow will be witnessed by
large numbers.
The entries include some Of the lead
ing stables, and the prospects are good
for an attractive field and lively running.
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE.-For all ages; mile heats;
purse 5000; entrance so, to be divided
between second and third horses; the
winner to be sold for 800. Horses en-
tered to be sold for $500 to be allowed
five pounds. If tor less, an additional
allowance of three pounds for every 500
under the latter price. One-half excess
to go to the club.
/. G. W. Medinger, b. g. Bonnie Cast lie
five years old, by Bonnie Scotland, -
Bette Martin. To be sold for $500, claim
ing his weight of 101 pounds. ColOrs,
white jacket, with blue spots, and cap.
2. w. p. Burch, ch. f. HELEN Wallace,
four years old, by Governor Hampton, -
Fannie Fisher. To be sold for 800; weight
| 1O7 pounds. Colors, blue jacket, orange
! cap and cuffs.
| SECOND RACE.-One and half miles;
purse 5000, Of which $50 to second horse.
/. Pettengill, b. g. Duke of MOntleban,
four years old, by King Alfonso, - Ma
genta.
.. r. B. Fillmore, br. m. Palmetto, four
years old, by PimlicO, - Trinket.
Weight, 50 pounds. Colors, red and green.
THIRD RACE.-Lamar stake, for twO-year-
Odds; mile heats; entrance $50 p. p;
$3.50 added; second horse to receive 500
from stakes. The winner of Tenbroeck
Stake to carry five pounds extra.
1. Whitaker & Barnes, CHI. t. Lady Dean,
| by Rappahannock, - Fannie Fisher
| COlOrs, blue jacket and red cap.
2. w. p. Burch, b. C. w. 2. Burch, by
! Enquirer, -Brocade. Colors, blue jacket,
orange cap and cuffs.
| 3. W. X. Delgar, b. C. ROderick Dhu, by
Prussian, - Lady Macbeth. Colors, blue
| jacket and white cap.
4. J:B. Bates, Mordaunt,by John Payne,
- Libby L.
The average pooling at the Screven
| House last night was as follows:
| ETRGT RACE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Professor Curr at the First Presbyte-
rian Church.

Professor Allan Curr, Scottish orator
and anthor Of note. now on visit to the
South. will deliver a lecture at the First
Presbyterian Church, Monterey square,
on Friday evening, on The Heroes and
Heroines of the Scottish COvenanters."
Professor Curr has recently appeared to
crowded houses in Atlanta, and since his
arrival i'm America has lectuTed in BOs-
ton. New York, Chicago, Baltimore,
St. Louis. across the continent
in san Francisco and Sacramento,
and is now filling successful engagements
in the leading cities of the South. The
Louisville XVI Commercial, in report
of a recent lecture there, says: PROF.
Curr was listened to with intense appTe-
citation by a large audience. We do not
think it strange now that this gentleman
has been so highly lauded in other cities.
He Is certainly a most powerful and elO-
queut orator. From the beginning TO the
close he carried the audience with him.
At the close Of the lecture on Friday night
Mrs. Curr, who accompanies her husband,
and is reported most brilliant elOcutiOn-
ist. will give two recitaIs. From opinions
of the press Professor Curr Is an eloquent
and gifted orator. and those who attend
his lecture Will be amply repaid. Tickets
may be secured at Davis Brothers, Bull
and York streets. and at the door.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Tho Mardi Gras Carnival.

There will be a grand excursion over the
Central Railroad to New Orleans during
the Nardi Gras Carnival, which this year
is expected to eclipse in grandeur and
elegance all former displays. The Gen.
trail Railroad Company will sell tickets
for SIS 50 for the round trip from Sayan-
nah commencing on January 18th, and
continuing till February 4th. The tickets
will be good for return until the 10th. This
rate affords an opportunity to all TO wit
ness the great carnival display Of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Piles, PiIesii PiIes..I

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered by DR..
William IAN Indian remedy, called DR.. WILL
LIAM's INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has
cured the worst chronic cases of twenty five
years standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions and instruments do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment abserbs
the tumors, allays the intense itching (par-
ticularly at night after getting warm in bed,
acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless
relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching
of the private parts, and for nothing else.
For sale by all druggists and mailed on re-
ceipt of price, 81 90.
OSCEOLA BUTLER, Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
r,5o- - New Advertisements

Aroo+irr of Golden Rule Lodge.
WeetiDg of Alpha Lodge.
NIeeti0g of Citizens Democratic CluO.
Notice TO merchants and steVedores.
Notice-RichardsOn Il Barnard.
Notice-AntOniO GOgOrza.
Heli0type engrayings Tor SAFE
savannah Jockey Club races.
Schedule for the races.
small house wanted.
Situation wanted by steady WoIhah'
Situation as clerk wanted.
Theatre-R0se Eytinge.
GrOceries-F. L. George * 90
Desirable real estate for sale
Visiting cards-Davis Bros.
Nayv p0ods-A. NJ. X c. W. West
Lecture bv Prof. Allan Curr.
Excursion to Mardi Gras carnival.
Pool selling on the races.
Photographs and ferTotypes y " llsoh
BrummeIl's Cough Drops.
Tbeatre-Baker snd FarrOn.
Underwriters sale Of hay.
dissolution nOtice-Hall 4 Peterson.
lot and improvements at auction.
Coachman wanted.
Office for rent.
Stores for rent.
Situation wanted by young man.
Two KEYS found.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Admitted to the Bar.

Abram Minis, Jr., Esq, was yesterday
admitted to practice in the courts Of the
State. The examination was before Hon.
A.P. Adams. Judge Of the Superior Court,
and was conducted by Col. VIM. Garrard,
Messrs. RObt. G.. Erwin and W: W.
Wocl-aU. Ii was very thorough. and Mr.
Minis did great credit to his legal training
at Harvard Law School, and with the well
known law firm Of Chisholm & Erwin.
Mt. Minis is the youngest son of Abraham
Minis. ESQ. Of this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
necisinn in the CIerkship Contest

The argument in the Superior Court
CIerkship contest was reopened yesterday
before Ordinary J. o. Ferrill, who decided
10 open the packages. This, we are in
formed. does not necessarily call for re-
count of the ballots. In passing upon the
demurrer ana motion to dismiss submitted
bv the counsel for the cOntestee, the OrdI-
nary decided that il was not the prerOga-
tive Of judicial officers called to preside to
render decision in such matters. 1t was
his duty only to conduct the proceedings
and see that evidence was properly taken.
In ruling upon objections 10 testimony,
the entire matter would 90 before the
Governor for what it was worth for final
adjudication.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Katie Putnam Tonight.

The NeicS and Courier says of the ap-
pearance of Miss Putnam in Charleston
on Monday night: Elena, the Madcap,
was played before one of the largest au.
diences of the season. The play is do
nestle comedy in four acts and is cleverly
constructed, its material being drawn
from scenes and characters from Southern
life under the old regime. In addition Ia
this attraction ii is brimful Of humOr, and
has all the elements of the average pOpu-
lar drama. Miss Putnam in the title role
acted with much spirit and yiyacity.
The company will open tonight with
elena. the Madcap," and follow with
..Old Curiosity Shop" at tO-mOrrow's matt
nee, and THE Child Of the Regiment at
the evening performance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Veteran Organization.

The Hinesville Gazette announces the
probability of the attendance at the SEES
dui-Centennial of the Liberty Independent
Troop, and says: ''It is to be hoped that
this veteran organization, which dates
back to the colonial days of Georgia, will
participate in the coming celebration.
No plea. of business or want of time for
preparation should be entertained by any
Of the members for one moment, but every
man who belongs TO the Liberty hide
pendent Troop should feel that upon his
shoulders rests the responsibility of illus
trating the fact that there is life i'm the
old land yet
LET not the opportunity to fasten the
link which connects the Olden time with
the progressive present pass unimprOved.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24

DR.. F. F. Taber, whose arrival is no
ticed in another column, Is well known
throughout the South, and at one time
was connected with the Georgia
press as travelling agent Of the Macon
TeTegrqph. The doctor has discovered a
TvonderfuI cure for the disease which he
treats and has cured four hundred cases
and not had a single failure. Those who
ar suffering from this terrible complaint
shonId consult with DR.. Iaber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Notice.
OFFICE CoMMIsR's PUBLIC PRINTING,
NJ an Innnnt.r- 1R 1902

OFFICE CoMMIsR's PUBLIC PRINTING, !
ATLANTA, GA, January l6, 1885,
The contract to furnish the several depart
ments of the State Government and the Legis-
lature with Stationery for the present fiscal
year will be let to the lowest responsible bid
der, on the FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY
NEXT.
Bids to furnish same will be received at the
Office of Secretary of State, in Atlanta, Ca,
until u O'Clock on the 3lst of January.
For specifications, etc, apply to Hon. n. c.
Barnett, Secretary of State.
n. G. BARNETT, Secretary Of State,
w. A. WRIGHT, Comptroller General.
ID. n. SPEER, Treasurer.
commissioners Duhlip Printing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
OPENING CHAPTERS
WILL APPEAR ISsTHE
Savannah Weekly News
OLE FERRuARY- 10. 1859.
OF FEBRUARY 10, 1883.

The WEEKLY NEWS contains EIGHT
PAGES of reading matter, comprising all the
neacs of the aoeek, Telegraphic Dispatches up
to the hour of going to press, Agricultural
Items, Original Serials, etc.
To the farmer mechanic or artisan, the
business or professional man, who has not the
advantages of a daily mail, the WEEKLY
NEWS is the medium by which he can be in
formed of events transporting in the busy
world, whether in his own State or in the most
distant parts of the globe.
In addition to a first-class newspaper at a
moderate price, we offer to each yearly sub
scriber copy of any of the published novels
of the MORNING NEWS LIBRARY free.
Subscription % year, always in advance.
Subscriptions can be sent through local
agents and POstmasters, or direct to
J. II. ESTILL,
Whitaker street, Savannah,