davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-03

49, 80. 5 sar.ssas & - 74sft t|ls4 4
- tops1n& tz1nn4 kbe conrk -
y AaRns there mfhaf mllieg N the
oenEk - 80 havs -. Il 80
paseHs Aeesfa ~ miller was
e1eesn - Assoon - 60 clerk afths
ezzk - Elxen tn 81 fheir oakhs.
Lille dextsoea fellow calne into tie
eFeses a.a sllnPsa esa 8oiasn.
Ananeaa mt fns hands g eleven jury
men. sud gave tie Miles bit I've.
kls o'Fys4 .Ask |ey we're al bribed
. wall . himself and aid p his
nexk ueignoo - solt whisper.
how muea naNe yon Ct = Lsn.
pieces sd he. 1ut ne eonosslsd
wiaas - - - nsznseis. khs caase
-. epsa49 y 80 pia.nt.H connsel,
az =. ssss spraps = ~ enc ley
costa &c Up were addnesa - his &C
VeF ne younger orctner was pro-
viueo Win great number o. wiInss-
ses ana rieaoers: al plensliuily oribed,
3 ven . tne luoge. Inc witnesses
1epossu .n1s sney we're n sne sei,-
80 Coan.sy wness me orotner disd'
49,. ~ 80 n.m ou rs: Inc ccunselors
Ps@usu Pun snls .ccumuIa'eo svi-
f.sI "a. :; ss rs Msns wIen .
- Tba 49, - sn. .s Suasst orO.n-
a. LII s. 80. $50. ii Sns evl-
$50 a. $500 80 usitu ~
49,. IA ~. sens.emen u sne
80. 'srJ L.;nr 0.4 nsI.s 20
Son shsIi H.. s ~ oa. sslui ~ =
ws;s.d hnt e. . e.. sSs r as.. aIsy
49, I.,s-.;aaI 4. s-. ......sss' ceao.e
a. hrotha- IT, 80. ~ ~
tIan"n e. .a, 9a- ss'u osu-
shaN snasL ~. au anu VINO
$3.50 - .o y:u ne are 81,
os,r Sors.s.a sh.,, ePl as1 one, ana
@Hold nv I'D - ar aor ".
~ws 80 80 III aSr.J" nxI,I. ;:
I'D e. -. - e.- ,
ner awSat' III - sJ sur man .
what rssscns hsv. .on g, az. you . :
$50" AT 80 yoT ~. ulsAsEee-
Tsa. n@se seselm reasIns' my
!. H. pasu .ns Il,i. ",,' sne nrss
-, . HIse hlxea ~ an sne:e gen.
~olJ ~ n J .u D.1 P's'es %
800 e - -. ne Ou' 49, pss, ~nlIn, you
' 49, =. NV lAal Dlues' ! nave
"~ny o"jec'lCns 70 IaAks 70 Tue Ia,se
EeA.Onl.Hs Oh tns Pieaoets, ana the
cOu !. evidence OF tne wines
go upon tn,s the miller began q
discourse wnicn oiscovereu such .
vase penesratlGn OF Judgment, such
e1ssn.lvS kn ioS o. law, s5d was
eAp1esseo VIII sucn manly ana ener-
gs.lc elOq1ence, mat y asIonisned the
Judge ana the whole court. AS oe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-03

A Rich MAN.-What l. rich man ?
A peer Of the realm? A gentleman
who lives in a splendid mansion =?
Perhaps not. A clerk in one Of our
city establishments may be richer
than both Of these, and many more,
who could be easily named. He only
j. rich whose income is more, and
continues to be more than his unne-
cessary expenditure. Il is better,
however. 70 be poor. than TO acquire
wealth IN . wrong or improper man
ner. Dishonest wealth and honest
poverty; the latter, when compared
with the former. is as the sunlight to
the glow-worm, or the noble river to
the st.gnant pool--Dr. n AwsEane.
q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-03

"MAY KISS rHAT BABY Y-To 9
soldier. far away from home, there l.
no more touching sight than that Of
. baby in its mothers arms. While
on their way TO Gettysburg our troops
were marching by night through 9
village over whose gateways hung
lighted lanters. while young girls she'd
tears as they watched the brothers of
other women march on to possible
death. A scene Of the march is thus
described by the author Of BULLET
and Shell !"
Stopping for q moment at the gate
Of . dwelling / noticed q young moth
er leaning over it with o chubby
child in her arms. Above the wo-
mans head swung Q couple Of stable
lanters. their light falling upon her
face. The child was growing with
delight at the strange pageant a. it
watched the armed host pass on. II
beg your pardon. ma'am," said Jim
Manners. one Of my men, as be drop.
ped the butt of his musket on tie
ground and peersd wistfnlly into the
face of the mother and her child. II
beg pardon, but may ! kiss that baby
Of yours? I have got one just like
him at home, at least he was when I
last saw him. two years ago." The
mother. sympathetic tear rolling
down her blooming cheek. silently
held out the child. jim pressed bis
unshaven face to its innocent smiling
lips for q moment. and then walked
on. saying. "God bless you ma am. for
thatl" Poor Jim Mannersl He nsv.
er saw his boy again in life. A bull
let laid him low the next day as We
made our first charge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-03

-. A little boy was out with his
big brother shooting. They came to
. ehurchyard. There, in q tree, an
owl was sitting. The boy with a gun
shot it, to the horror of his little
brother, who exclaimed "Oh, Tom
my. What have you been and done2
You have been and shot . cherry
bumT r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-03

- "Ycu ought 70 acquire the fac
ulty Of being at home in the best 90
ciety." said fashionable nan IA an
honest nephew. II manage that easy
enough, responded the nephew. by
staving At hone With ms wife a0l
c..i.sissn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-03

80 The fellow. who. by mistake.
sent his auburn-haired sweetheart i'm
stead Of 9 bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup bottle of hairdye, wants to
know the best way TO commit sui
eide.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-03

- "Hsa doctorl" said John Cam.
speaking with large contempt 81 4
medical practitioner in his neiehbor-
hood Il don't believe, lad, he could
cure ham"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

I " ANIkD, a good heavy horse - -
- furniture wagon. a. ]. Mil n I-s II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11
a Democratic Victory.

The Democratic victory in Ohio Is CON-
plete. The entire ticket Is elected.
Hoadly's majority Is placed at
1900 10y the Democrats. The
Republicans. however, while eoneed-
ing Hoadly's election insist that his
majority viii not De 81 large. The Demo
Gratis also claim the legislature by four
majority in Joint hsllot. THIS IN
sure. ,ba election Of a Democrat 70
-u-ce-I senator Pendleton in the
United states senate. the prohibition
amendment b the constitution had an
immense vote. but was defeated. The
vote was very fun. The Importance Of
this victory can hardly Dc oyerestimated.
Ir the Republicans had carried the state
the effect on the Presidential contest
would have been very little, because Ohio
has always f,een regarded a. a Republican
state. A Democratic victory. however,
means that the Democrats can carry the
state in 1884. and with Ohio. tue chances
OF eIectin. Democratic President are
vastly increased. The ohio Democrats
are greatly ela,ed, and they have reason
tsl.e. They have fought "a great political
battle. and have won. The Republicans
have carried Iowa. as was expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11
The Hawaiian Treaty and Ric,

Ever since the treaty made between the
United states and the Hawaiian Islands
in 1870. went into force. there has been
expressions of dissatisfaction. and repeat
ed denunciati0ns Of the treaty hy the
press. upon the grounds of its unequal
bearing upon the two countries. Moved
at length 10 take the subject into con-
sideration. commissioners were sent out
by the Treasury Department in May last
TO examine into the matters Of complaint.
and having visited the Hawaiin Islands
and thoroughly investigated the workings
ol the treaty. they returned in August
and have made their report. They fail
ed 10 discover any evidences ct the
fraud supposed % De practiced under
the treaty, but they found az extra
ordinary state Of affairs existing on the
islands. and most uneXampled pros
perity at the expense of the United States.
growing out of the operations IF the
treaty. one OF the committee states
that the treaty l. bonanza" To
the inhabitants. and that there Is nothing
like it in the history OF the commercial
world After dwelling at large upon the
advantages Of the sugar trade accruing 10
the islanders from the treaty. the Commits
signer alluded %. Mr.. Searles. Of New
York, saws: The treaty admits Hawaiian
rice into the United states free IF duty.
The result j. that about ZOO Chinese are
cultiyating rice, while there is not an
American in the business. The United
states. therefore, are paying to these Chi
nese rice cultivators about 500 090 year
a. a bonus for rice. so there is not only
a sugar. but a rice bonanza there. We
kick John Chinaman out of the Pacific
coast. and then give him $j0o.0oo year
in the Hawaiian Islands SO that he can
compete with our own rice cultiyatpTs in
the southern states. The amount Is in
creasing each year. They mud the cul-
ture so profitable that they pay as high as
$40 and 500 per acre yearly rental for rice
lands" The Chinese are further repre-
sented a. beiu. 3O.O00 i'm number on the
islands. far oUtnumbering other nation
alities. armed and organized into secret
societies. and having il in their power at
any moment 10 make conquest OF the
country. They occupy entire valleys, &C
cording 10 Mr.. Searles, and control many
Of the most fertile spots on the islands.
ON the subject Of this treaty a num-
ber Of prominent gentlemen Of this
city. representing the rice interests
Of the state in January last, adj
dressed very earnest commune
cation to the Georgia Representatives in
Congress. carefully reviewing the situa-
tion in the rice trade. and in behalf Of
that industry i'm the south asking their
cooperation in an effort to procure the
revocation of the treaty and the continual
tion Of the then existing duty on foreign
rice. They were not successful, but their
presentation Of the facts no doubt stimu-
lated the interest that had already been
awakened in the matter. The report of
this Hawaiian Commission. while it does
not show that frauds are practiced on the
revenue as was supposed, does snow
condition of affairs that ought to be sUf-
ticient to influence the abroga tion of the
treaty soon after Congress meets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11
BRIGHT BITS.

IT L better 10 die than to lose ones
reason. and yet the murderer prefers
insanity to hanging.-NeiC OrAdHS PEA
ytie.
MINISTERS are very inconsistent. They
advise Young people TO marry for love,
but want cash down tbemselYes.-Ec r
change.
aREE of a kind: This Is what the
omana Republican believes Arctic eXpe-
: tions. Niagara whirlpool swimming
matches and toy pistols to be.
IT Is said there are 10000 spurious
soyereigns in circulation in England.
France has had several, but most of them
have died Of.-LOlCeU Courier.
AT the tailOr's: Il want mourning
costume; have just lost my uncle" The
tailor brushes away a tear. "Well. why
that tear because you lose only an
uncle, whilst i lose a customer. French
Fun.
4 SCIENTIST says that in the moon a
hickory nut falling from bough would
crash through man like mimic ball.
That settles it. We shall never 20 to the
moon to gather hickory nuts.-AOrTlSt0rn
Herald.
For genuine art America points proudly
10 her wax and wood figures that ofhclate
as dummies in front Of clothing stores.
Half the time you can't tell the hgures
from some persons you don't know
Chicago Netrs.
SO YOUR husband is-a critic: Now tell
me, does he always write just what he
thinks about a play:'' s1Oh. dear. no! 1t
wouldn't do. His paper goes into the
best families, and profanity is out of the
question. "-B0stOR Transcript.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

- NrTpRED-, said ANY 10 the high
sohooI rirT Yesterday. ssyOu ought 70 nave
seen Adol7he when | told him be coll0n
come n see me any more-he Nas Al ol M
up." please don't say al broke up, 4
I.s., al voli.'- replied the high-scho0l slfl'
say be was reduced 10 molecular ifa5-
ments. "-O1 city LkrTick.
WRITER in a Northern newspaper
saws that he can throw a piece % Arkan-
sas rornbread through a brick wall 10 ieet
thick. The story j. greatlS exaggerated
as 81 feet Is the thickeSt wall through
which a niece Of bread can be throw u.
~urh reel iess writer's tend % bring state
into contempt -ttWSHtr irfrtfef.
AN Ohio coumr Justice thus addressed
a witness: If you were one 81 the sons pi
rich man and be should die, Dcqueath-
ing all his wealth 10 your brothers ana
leaving Won nothing but his pistols. now
would Won f-els" The witness answered
promptly. II would feel a II l had
about the right sort of capital u start
business with In hentucky.-Bf Brooklyn
Eagte-
WHAT certain musical instruments sdlu /:
Violin. I'm nothing without my beau.
Trumpet NV hopes are blasted. Harp
Alas, | am unStrunG. BANJO MY
master is ni--er-dly.' Drum, ADMIT
I'm beaten" Guitar. "Pluckcd again
\ I0lIueeIl1. w lN>lllDI - uAi-hti' - 9.
Harmenium. .How's your poor ieet:
Hurdv-Surlv. zone good turn deserves
another" Bones. "GiNe us shake cl
the hand" street organ, "Oh. YOU re-
member me-" Church organ. ny ell m
bowed .'-LoHapH NHSicai World.
WHATS this Dead scott decision
about." qucried Mrs. Wigglesworth,
lookin. up from the paper. "Dreat scott
not Dead scott. corrected Mr. Nig-les-
worth. with a mans patronizins smile Of
superiority. well. Dread Scott then.
What i it," Mr.. WIggleswOrth was
stuck. but he looked wise. something U
DO with the Mexican war he explained.
General scott, you know, was terrible
fighter. and the greasers got 70 referring
u him a. Dread Scott. some decision or
other be made about a battle is what the
papers mean" Mrs. WjggleswOrth. with
a satisfied air. folded the paper back and
turned To see If any new people had been
born. while Mr.. Wigglesworth wnked U
himself ut having got out Of II 80 smooth
~. "AH a woman needs" he mentally
remarked. .'is u have a thing explained
one way or another Don't matter what
YOU tell 'em. so long as il Is something.
Its mighty sight easier than having To
answer hundred questions. Makes EN-
respect man. too. Rockiu,d Courier
+
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

There j. an alarming increase % tEpbus
fev-ri n New York TIL. year over last
year. The Board 81 Health gives various
reasons for the Increase. but none 81
them appear 90 De satisfactory. While
there is no apprehension II an epidemic
every precauJiou is being taken o. pre-
vent one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

" AZ As.il ID, a white nurse 10 aftepg -
~ child only such who come vrs.is = 0Ee
meHaed need apply al los Jones ..- -. econ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

Afet"f l-l -'--
The GLf.- D.uo-rgt Is apparently not
bappy that Mr.. ~t0newIll Jackson. on a
recent visit 90 New England. was receiy-
etl with great courtesy and that she should
frankly acknowledge the kindness ~
tended To her. That paper suggests thal
the temper 81 the southern people should
d. now tested by visit from the widow
Of John Brown. whom the cd. declares
a. De oT blessed memory. No person ol
sound mind secs any analogy between Inc
character Or historical surroundings %
Il. ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

Those Democratic leaders who believe
IN letting the tariff alone until after a
Democratic President Is elected make
grave mistake. If the Democratic party
favors the reduction Of the tariff to a
revenue basis 1t ought to say SO. By pre-
tending one thing and promising another
it Will never succeed in winning the conf
dence Of the people to the extent that will
give it the control Of the government A
shifting, uncertain policy with regard to
any matter is not the kind that wins sue
cess for its advocates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

/ W A. ANell,bD- = competent butler. NoBe.--,
i /. HABDEE. Is Bay street. 'i''el. JOIN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

4 question that must soon be met and
settled is that which relates to promotion
in the civil service. Views Of leading
bureau officers have been taken. and they
are firm i'm the opinion that promotions
should be made according To seniority
rather than by competitive examination.
They think that by promoting low grade
clerks over the heads Of those who have
held the higher positions for years would
cause bad feeling, and i'm some measure
disorganize the service. The President.
however. is reported to entertain the
opinion that beneficial results would flow
from infusing new blood into the middle
ranks Of the service once in a while.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

Ex-senator Kellogg SAYS that DE- has
been doing his best for nearly siN months
o. get trial.. and that he meets with no
success. Hi- case ON Monday was post
p1ned a-ain until the middle Of Noyem-
Der. Ie ought o. De- relieved Of suspense,
though relief in that direction might De-
followed hy consequences which would
not De - easy o. bear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

EOR SALE-BUILDING LOTs-A few
IL choice Building Lots for sale. south Of
Anderson street, three minutes walk from
Barnard street Railroad by :. +. KLINE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11
COLLINS,
Srlt3rr Aprrirnt.
THREE WARNINGS.

4 SICK SION ACH-AN ACHING HEAD
AND CONSIDERABLE GENERAL DE-
BIIITN. ARE THREE WARNINGS WHICH
1T i MADNESS To DISREGARD. DAN
GEROI-S DISEASES MAY BE EXPECTED
To FOLLOW THEN IF NOT ARRESTED
WITHOUT DELAY. TONE THE RELAX
Ed STOMACH. CALM TIE EXCITED
BRAIN. INNIGDRATE THE NERVOUS
SYSTEM. AND REGULATE TIE BOWELS.
WITH TAREANT'S SETTLER APE
RENT IF YOU WISH To ESCAPE THE
EVILS WHICH TIE PREMONITORl
SYMPTOMS INDICATE. HOW MANY
CONSUMING FEN Frs. VIOLENT BILIOI>
ATTACKS. NERVOUS PARONG SM~. AN II
OTHER TERRIBLE AILMENTS. MIGHT
BE PREVENTED II THIS AGREEABLE
AND INCOMPAEABLE SALINE TONIC
AND Alternative WERE ALWAYS
TAKEN n TINE: SOLD By ALL DRUG
GIST~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

The rates which tine southern Passen-
ger Agents Association have liked for
military c0mpauie, which propose % take
part iu the National Prize Drill I'D -ayan-
nah next year. and. also. for visitors. Is
rs low as could reasonably be expected
The cost Of travel being small We may
reasonably expect that tine number of Wis
itor- and competing companies viii be
Iarr..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

Railway building is not being pressed
50 vigorously now as year or two ago
The main lines laid 4,244 miles Of track
during the year which ended the 1st Of
last September, which was about One-half
the number Of miles which they laid the
previous year. Railways were being
built much more rapidly than they were
needed, and the halt which has been
called will probably prove beneficial to
railway interests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11
1t Has Come to Thi-

100" III ---7-----
kas come % this ia Europe that a
Kim thinks a .-oad deal of such an aI-
rroYll as this which the LpTg-9ls Presl-
dent crew gives To Hing Alfonso. lie
said he never expected % meet - much
-ooI sense. dignity and GOODNESS IN 50
voun. sovereign
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

In letter from Hon. Mrs. Perry, Castle
Grey, Limerick. Ireland. Browns BRON-
CHIAL TRoCHEs are thus referred to:
Having brought your Bronchial Tro-
ches' with me when 1 came tOrcsidc here,
| found that after had giveu them away
10 those | considered required them, the
poor people VIII walk for miles 10 get a
few" For Coughs, Colds. and Throat
Diseases they have no equal. N0td oDiy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11
CrEEENT COMMENT
a Regret.

3 4ff1 LoHrIfr t'-.-.-
,...,.f17,.,n votes are good enough lor
- dav in the year. and we only re-
-TaT mat there j. not 50 fair prosper
tor tbcm this season a there was last.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11
som ETHINC
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.
zflagunlia Balm.

There exists a means of Sc
curing Il soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, RedneSS,
ROughneSs, EruptiOnS, Vul-
gar FlushingS, ETC., etc. So
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present a diSfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for % cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11
LnftFru.
GDurationaI.
University of Georgia.

P. H. NELL D. D.. LID, CHANCELLOR.
THE Ssd session Of the department at
i Athens. Ga. VIZ: Franklin college,
state College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts and Law School. VIII open WEDNEs-
DAY. 81 October next. Full courses Of IN
struction ia Literature. Science. Engineering,
Agriculture and Law. Tuition free II Frank
lin and state Colleges. For catalogue and
information. address the Chancellor, Athens,
Ca. LAMAR COBB.
Secretary RDarf of Trustees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

his only - wears ago since Ben Butler
,or4,I - times In tine Charleston tonFen-
ton for JEFF Davis. and Ben is ready T.
vote for JeH again whenever be has a
chance. 1t l. no use for Nj. Bay3rd @
kick against Buffers DcmOcracy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

Professor Clifford Richardson. OF the
Agricultural Bureau at Washington. has
Just completed a task the results Of which
are OF interest Ia tine whole country. He
has analysed 2,00o specimens OF wheat
gathered from every part Of the United
states. and compared them with speci-
mems Of European wheat. He spent two
wears in the work. He SAYS that 1.-The
main failing Of our meat Is deficiency
Of albumin5ids, which are regarded as the
most valuable portions Of the grain.
Among our wheats the highest percent
age Of albuminoIds was IslJ, while a
Russian wheat from Minnesota contained
24.JG per cent. twenty-four different spec
linens averaging 1918 per cent.
the lowest having 1865 per
cent In the east our wheat is
the poorest. falling below the general
average in albumin0ids and ash and in
the size Of the grain A regular grada-
ton 81 improvement from east TO west is
found until the Pacific coast Is reached,
where there is a most remarkable falling
on in everything but the size Of the grain.
1t is in the country between the Missis-
sippi and the mountains that the best
.zrafn is produced. The middle west, rep
resented by Michigan. Kentucky and
Tennessee. holds an intermediate position
between this district and that on the At
Iantic coast. The latter shows plainly
that its soils have been more or less worn
out. the middle west that it is losing its
fertility. and the far west the fact that il
contains those stores OF plant food and
nitrogen especially, which make a rich
grain"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11

~ LgHe Giois- brsacrf- Rep
Frea trade must be content u De- recos--
pized as a theory. a. AN idea to"aFl
which this country may ads ance py -faa-
uaI steps. but which cannot r. suddenly
.-,t..-ftrrld for our present system.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11
prn 6oOos.
PLAN!

~
h Of / : We known
and
the wl be und e vi be againo m many d in
White
nguh 0f
wouIdpu equen n low
VINE for eth We and lei the epi namely ep
fa all aesO We s. up
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11
Elegant Goods

Fuller and more complete than ever be-
fore offered, and comprising the latest
novelties i'm fabrics and colOrS.
RADZIMIRS in elegant qualities and
in new cOlOrs.
BROCADED SILKS in Colors and in
Black.
BLACK DRESS SILKS. elegant quail
ties.
RICH BROCADED SILk YELVErS,
fashionable cOl0rs.
PLAIN SILk NELNETS in Black and
COl0rs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,

NEAR MOBILE. ALA.
BOUNDED in 1880. Empowered by the
/ II Legislature Of Alabama 70 confer al Col
| legiate Degrees. Location beautiful and one
/ Of the healIhiest in the South. The health,
/ comfort and happiness Of the studanIs the
/ constant aim. \ fun corps Of superior and
/ experienced teachers. The three courses
I Preparatory. Commercial and Classical
( taught in the most thorough manner. session
I opens October lst. For further information.
I Mobile. Ala.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-11
urn 6oone. OR.
MCKENNA& co.

our early fail offerings are now on eX-
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ton to our lines Of