davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25


40. Mainline trains run by Wash.
ington time; Lexington Division BY Col.
umbus time.
mol, daily except Sunday, Richmond
to White sulphur; daily except Saturday
west Of White sulphur.
No. 9, daily Ashland to Clifton Forge;
daily except Saturday Clifton Forge to
Richmond; except Sunday, Richmond to
oldPoint. Pullman Sleeping Cars White
Sulphur to Washington.
Nos. 3 aud 4, Washington, louisville
and Cincinnati FAST liiNR, run daily be.
tween Louisville, Cincinnati, Washing.
ton and Richmond, Va. Do not stop for
local business.
No, 5, Louisville and Cincinnati Fast
Line, and No. 4, Washington Fast Line,
equipped with Pullman New Drawing.
Room, Smoking, Saloon and Sleeping.
Cars, and Solid Trains between Louis.
vile, Lexington and Washington, D. @.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Cinrin-
matt and Richmond; Day Coach be.
tween Cincinnati, Richmond, Newport
News, and Old Point CONTEXT. Pull.
man Sleeping Cars Columbus to White
Sulphur
No. 5, daily between Clifton Forge and
Ashland. Hys daily except Sunday be.
tween Old Point, Newport News, and
Clifton Forge. Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Washington to White Sulphur aud Co.
lumbus, O., without change.
No. 8, daily except Sunday.
N0TE-That No. . is overtaken at
Clifton Forge by No. 4, which takes
through passengers from No. g..
Nos, l and 0. Sleeping Cars between
Huntington and White Sulphur; Day
COACHES between Cincinnati and Rich.
mOnd.
Nos. Q and 5, Pullman Sleepers be.
tween White Sulphur, Richmond and
Old Point Comfort. Solid Train between
Ashland and Newport News and Old
Point Comfort.
Old Dominion Line Steamers will
leave Newport News on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday md Saturday, on ar.
rival Of No. 4, Fast Line, arriving in
New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage, Checks, an.
ply 10 any Office of G. 4 y. R'y;or Depot
or Ticket Office OF connecting lines.
e. W. SMITH, II. W. FULLER,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't,
inly4-ti.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

They say there is a young man
in town who iS afraid to shave Oft
his heard for fear that hc will look
so young that his employer will re.
duce his salary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

Dogs are still killing sheep III
different portions Of the county
1.-THE farmers would hire sOaie one
TO go over the county and kill all
the worthless dog, they wouldsaye
money by the operation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

An attemptwas made to burglar.
ice and burn The store Of Mr.. Mus.
grave, in the Flats, one night last
week, but some one coming along
about that time scared the thieves
away, A doctor discovered the
fire and putt OUT
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25
Notice to NY Patrons.

ONtie LIST day Of August / am com.
4 Yelled 10 meet q claim against mo
for $50, for M office and land. have
adoped this method OF communicating
with my friends whom II has been my
pleaiule to serve, and Of appealing to
then III all sincerity and earnestncsS to
colns forward before the expiration Of
tho ibove date and settle their indebt-
etln,ss and thus enable me to meet my
OBLIGATIONS. Respectfully
juklSwS W. S. HOY, NJ, y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

Mrs. Judge Guthrie and son, left
Ehis week for Webster Springs,
where they will spend the remain.
der Of tho summer Judge Guthrie
will follow 10 a few days.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

The Courtroom is being remod-
.olod,tahd the building re.painted
throughout. Mr., Baum is doing
the painting.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

Now for the boom promised by
the completion of the railroad to
this place. The road is about fin.
ished and the bridge under con.
struction, and it is time for the
boom to show itself.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

Capt. JIM. Reynolds, pfthe Point,
was in town Saturday. 1t iscluim.
cd that the Captain killed Corn
stalk Gatlipolis journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

We remind correspondents that
we recognize no communications
unless accompanied by the name
Of the writer. We reject a com
munication from Beech Hill, this
week, on that account.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25


A5Fout MURDER TaE MURDER
ER AZ LANCE. Our nsighborinl
town fclifton was thrown into
state ofgreat excitement Saturday
might, BY d fgbt which resulted ii
The death ofone ofthe participants
II seems that James Kirby, young
man about seventeen years old, d
residentof Clifton, aud blacksmith
atthe nail mills, and Joseph Hill,
40 Englishman, claiming Ironton
as his home, and roller in the
nail mill, fell out about some triy.
ial matter, when Kirby invited
Hill out to fight, which invitation
he accepted. The men engaged in
the fight to the delight Of the BY
ISLANDERS, when Hill clinched Kir.
BY and threw him to the ground
Kirby went into the fght, it 10
said, with a pocket knife opened
in his hand, but SO concealed that
Hill could not see it, and when
Hill was about to get the hest Of
him he did not hesitate to plunge
itinto him some six times, twice
in the breast, three times in the
back, and once under the left arm
pit, the latter wound being the
pne that pfoyed fatal. AT this
iancture friends iniefferrad aad;
parted them when Hill walked to-
his boarding house, washed his
face and hands, remarking at the
time that he believed Kirby had
hit him on The head with either a
stone or a pair Of brass knuckles.
he continued in conversation.
about the fight to his friends, when
be suddenly tainted and fell to the
ground and expired. lie vas pick
ed up and carried intp his board,
ing house and striped, when i.
was discovered be had been stabbed
several times, and WIS bleeding
freely. Physicians we're called,
who examined the wounds aud
pronounced the one under the arm
the fatal one.
Although the MURDERER remained
in the town for some time after
the death Of his victim, he was not
arrested or taken into custody, the
Constable excusing himself on the
grounds that he had no warrant,
and therefore had no authority to
arrest Kirby. We deplore this red
tame business in such terrible cases
as this. The murderp b. should have
been promptly taken into custody
and held until u warrant could
have been procured for his arrest;
neither the citizens or the Consta
Bile are excusable for their failure
TO do so. Too many murderersand
outlaws are permitted to escape
the clutches Of the law, because Of
the mistaken idea that they can.
not betaken into custody without
" mdIIhut. 4I
The murderer is now at large
and his whereabouts unknown,
and there seems to be no effort put
forthite capture him.
Those who are conrersOnt with
the affair, Lold that the murder was
a cold, premedit0ted one, and
the quarrel with Hill was only a
protext to give an opportunity TO
kill him,
We demand that our authorities,
for tho good name of Mason county
aud Of The State, that they at once
set about for the arrest and cap.
ture Of Kirby. The county should
offer a good reward for his arrest.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

WsaIe told BY parties who are
IN q pssTmu yoknow, tnagarTanggs
hsats'arenow being made to bring
several rare horses here, that have
q gpod.rectrd, at our next Fair
Thisiwill suit our Mason county
hOrsepen exactly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

she couldbe heard IS she turned
iHolloway's corner, muttering an.
athemas and billingsgate An.
dy. Letas trust that in the Sc,
clpsion and quietude Of her home,
she sought solace for hergrief.
ONE OF Oh. M'EAMY's PATIENTS.
He was a cross between a gentle.
man from Virginia aud sage busli
Buckeye. He had heard Of the
marvellous cures effected by DR..
McKamy, and being great suffer.
er from disease Of the liver, he
come from his home in Pomeroy
and sought the advice and rare
medical skill of the doctor, who
pronounced his complaint that Of
the liver. He placed himself un.
~ ~, .-.s 'V =. @n wy .... 49,
in the history Of materia meitca,
had prescribed that beer aud wits.
Ky he used in broken doses.
Eyes" spoke His Honor, ut ap.
pears from your appearance that
yon have used IL. Ytiu are now on
lihe ye,gel ~ ;;,,a.p
et,aol6 ~ =, ,ssss u..,..,,, y. (,
AID ~ n,i taS s'.ssn "'yss%S's'
IL i;ta.a,,, III. s, !,
nis i'te1al y vuAsuss Apu tFsEe elpcu'
tionaTy attachments.
"Now, none ofyour nonsense nv
young mani
Full many gem Of pures, IA. serene,
inc o SsSr a = taves q Ocean se'ain
aYon ara no cam III vi, ma
better qet vonrself 10 some o. % !, !.
~ von "a, sobor ~
@r,ro sonls with l,nt0 sin,lo thor.ht
Too So",.s ,hot Loo, o y. 9,,o tnV"s""
DIV sonl IL , No. like vo,,rs and 7
know nv b.art don't beat rs fast,
because / haven, bean drpnkn
@Srap's inhumanity to man
Makes countless thousands mourn"
"Who has been treating you bud.
ly"
Al! my, my Lord Ica / cannot tel h!
The bud prey yo upon my damask % c6eek :.
"Damask cheek! Yes, that is
good. Your cheek damaskl By
The Holy Moses, it looks like a
piece Of George Breustle's or John
| Jordon's beef which tbev have lort
hanging in the slaughter bonse ali
nigb,p
~ am not mad most noble,Festus,
lam not mad"
You Will be II you Keep on
drinking this rotten whisky they
make nowadays"
Tie me to the wild TartarS'
steed and turn US loose upon the
arid DESERT"
"LlJoh, take him to the cooler
and Tie him to the shaving horse
you have in the back yard, and
sec II that wont sober him up
The next time DR.. Mchamy has
patients and presCribes such q
- r. ,.,.4 = -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25
RrcfTAI. oF NE (ilf,lANls pf.

II ".
piLs. -Thebeauly fashion and in
,.ii;.,a.s,. Il NJ,
bled in City Hall on The evening
I'm fo,t.. Il. n
o. sae ls!aIinsI., g witness THERE
cital Of Miss Gilman's pupils. The
| Hall 49, ,.,.,.ydoa NIX .a 49,.
-.. ~ w eake.
expectant and appreciatiye audi
epce. ouite 4 number Il ,be eti,e .,
our sister city Of Gallipolis, being
present The ti,ilettes az tho lafi;a.
~ lauis,
was IeuiaEkaUlss1or w peauty ana
simplicity. Ahushed silence fell
:, ,,ap ~ 80 s,,s 49, a't'.'Os lv.l
upVn sne 'sss auHleIs 80 Ousliy
engaged In conversation, as Miss
Gilman accompanied by little Mag.
ola Trims =, a. I, ,,,,, ~ - =. :,
e. s'st- y Ply VIZ ssase @s
0 O'Clock sharp, seated themselves
~. d. -. ), ''a 'o',l9'eu V,n-
ing fearls,Y aninstrnmental Duet.
From this time until the and NJ The
,,,o,,,a 80 ~ s,,s...., ~, w
programme, tne attention Of the
audience was centered upon the
stage and the handsomely dressed
Misses who occupied it from time
h time in oses,;ns t,o;, .as,ac,
s - es'a sih shsir lespeV'-
igeparts, as mentioned in the pro.
rllnfine herewith oiven.
I, $50
n fAlst \ :.
.aldrpiag Rearl MIS- Maggie Iimms
and Qf4ilman.
e i i, alIosy SsIael !" MIS- ilsl-
en- Polsley.
Flushing Morn,p Miss Arino Lock
wood.
y HPeek-aboo, Miss Lucy Sehon.
Kenny.
Little Daisey's Evening Prayer" Miss
Jessie Trims.
Lucy Sehon.
SSataIic Waltz" Miss Helen l'olslcy.
"Pretty as q Picture" Miss Maggie
Trims.
New York Glide" Miss Armo Lock-
wood.
Fairy Wedding" Miss Lucy Sehon.
Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star" Miss
Mary Kenny.
"Ccrnhower Waltz" Miss Helen Polls
ley $tIs, Coming Rook aoriD . ,ti.. A..
mo Lockwood. $3.50
M Eadsss. t MISS Lucy Sehon; ,,,.. Nc.
ry Kenny. w ' 'S ="
,,' %Ibe s Seasons" Miss I9s Lucy sehon a., and
and and Miss lis, A n lockwood S "sS'' 0O'''''
Part ii.
III. Troyatore," Miss Leila Kimber-
ing $o Sna S Mlss Sl,ns 66, 81 Early Misc
Bertha 4! Stone.
RlaI Igs F S, SHRIiIp Dance Miss
"Gondellied,S Miss Grace Gibbons.
%SIPfa;l .l Y YI. Dew" Miss Lena Vollert
' Drifting jrii ' Ieayes,n Miss Leila Kim.
be ,1,,1 h., /, -, ;.
"r I FIasb, Mis- s MIna S 'rIm'ns
."Fairy Bowers" Miss ottie Sisson and
'. @on niue ,Ss H Rnce Torr.o NJ. barlav
Mcdonald and Miss Gilman
,ho S stonn o. spring foig@ sllss Der'
"Thc Fete ofthe Fairies, Miss Blanche
Fr rankin ~, A., l,o,,,. mn ~. J,
Lena Hess.
"HS"yien IVA a Nils , Grace Gibbons.
Maggie Turns. " 'F9 '" HTN
Con. Come to nc Quickly" Miss Mary
SNcck and Neck Gallon" Miss Mary
English ,I,, and Mis- Gilman. :.
Tim@s a'' '"'e' OS'''s' N'S' Ai'na
"EGhoes Of Killarny,p Miss Leila
NiltR TiIan;n & ,ri.. o,,, c,....
"Oios Criclos," Miss Miss Lena 1,noY Tollcrt and
Mis-! SS, Bianc Bs.l franklin \ !, :.
NulS " uIlotl DulSSOm, MISS MANY
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

The tow.boat Liberty is on The
Docks at this place. Her hull will
be almost entirely rebuilt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

Little boys who are in the habit
ofclifbing the top q the iron
trestls workiand walking the bents
areb9ttiugthems selves in unneces.
safy Danger, and ifthey do not de.
+ from y, some Of them will get
rkillei
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

ANnahNSHb avn Ohl0NE NO4Eo'
The grading and fill for the up.
proach 10 the bridge, on this side
ofthe river, was finished Monday.
The wooden Lrestle work will be
completed this week, Mr.. HoI.
man, the contractor, has made IL
substantial job Of it,
Mr.. Baird, the Superintendent Of
the iron structure, is putting up
the iron trestling on this side Of
the river. He will have it com.
pleted to the eujoined property by
the middle Of this week. 1t is a
pity that the work cannot be pros.
ecuted to the Ohio river.
We understand that the ties and
rails will be laid upon the approach
to the S't'Co ut once, and when
completed, trains will be ran upon
it thus bringing them ai.hip :
pleasant walk of town. y
We are told that the Ohio Cen
trail Railroad contemplutes giving,
at an early date a cheap excursiot
from Charleston toaa ...cs;
In ny short tiPe7tEOpa ssen.
ger'trains viii be ur b this END. Of
the Ohio Central.
Dad Wynn has completed his
contract withJ. S. Easement, got
his money, paid his bills, packed
his traps, and gone to other fields,
During his stay here he made mu.
ny warm friends.
Since the stone work and grad.
ing connected with the bridge has
been completed, and the workmen
nearly all gone, our town looks de.
serted.
Senator Camden informed the
Wheeling papers recently, that ne,
gotiations we're now going on look
ing to the procuring of the right of
way forthe River Railroad between
Parkersburg and Point Pleasant,
and that the road would be built
and trains running to Point Pleas.
ant by December, 1884.
Trains commenced running on
the Ohio Central from Columbus to
Middleport, last Monday,
Next week the Ohio Central will
commence carrying the mail and
express between this place and the
city Of Charleston.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

We.Ieard Of "a party Of fishermen
who wye out all day and caught
"a nice Firing Of fish, enough for
two 81 three families; when they
were riadyto return home, they
went divide the fish, when they
discoyited that a muskrat had been
arouaS and deyoured them, leaving
them iething but the fishes tails.
They eid some tall cursing then.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25
Wheatis not startinr out Win

Wheatisnot starting outwith i
very bigpriee, 90 cents a bnshel
being abSttthe top Of the market.
Hay isalwer in price than was ey.
Ter knpNhin this comfy, not over
tonlbeiag ofieredfor il. Pola-
toes are drug in the markets al
Is cent a busheL This has 6een
a goSa ltowing year for all crops,
and CHI yield greatly exceeds the
demani. aHl. "a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

The Ford Dramatic Association Will
meet tonight.
The Catholic Library Association viii
hold a regular monthly meeting tonight.
A regular meeting Of Dekalb Lodge
No. @. 1. %. o. F.. will DE held tonight AT
= O'Clock
The AuEustin DAILY Comedy Club Will
hold q special meeting at their hall at
o.lj o'clock tonight.
Tatnau Council No. So, American Le-
zion oil Honor, viii hold a regular meet
inE this evening at ; O'Clock.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Georgia Historical Society VIII be held
this evening at HOdgson Hall.
a copper finger ring, evidently worn
bv a woman. was found yesterday with a
small fragment OF bone in the southwest
corner of the Stubbs warehouse by Mr..
J. McElrOv. The ring was deeply chased
and although considerably bent, was lit
tie injured by the IRE.
A number Of bones were discovered IN
the ruins of the burnt cotton warehouse
Yesterday by a visitor. and very large
crowd OF people at once cOngregated near
the Farm street entrance to view them.
Coroner Shetau was promptly notified,
and on his arrival made an examination
and found that the remains were those OF
q dOZ or a goat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

Members of Lodging, Subsistence and Reg
istration Committee, combined, are requested
to be in attendance at the Barracks at the
hours named below:
SUNDAY, Nov. Al TO .M.-Andrew Han
ley, 5. Guckenheimer.
ITO II A. M.--Joseph Rosenheim, Henry l..
Davis.
II ToIP. Alderman Myers, J. R. Saussy.
3TO5P. Nj. |. StOddard. Z. J. Kennedy.
5TO7P M.-Alfred Haywood, David Wells.
7TO9P. Nm. j. SOlomons, ,. Is. Palmef'
MONDAY, Nov. 81 TO 8 A M.-Rev. Father
Fl. j. McNaliy, Herman Myers.
9TO IL A. M.-Rev, j. O. Branch, Rev. j. T..
l.. Holmes.
dard.
3TO5P. NE. j. Kennedy, Alfred Hay
wood.
TO P. Nd. r. saussy, Quicken
heimer.
7To0P N--Henry L. Davis, Andrew Han
FRED. NJ. HULL,
Chairman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05
No Stencil Instruments Sold

That's our hold, and has been for over two
years. Makers names on every instrument
is now our rule, and will be for all time.
But we sell the same make of Pianos that
we started with thirteen years ago, and that
we sold under Stencil names. They are just
as good as ever, and cost one-half less than
then.
For 5000 to $3.50 we guarantee elegant Pianos,
full size, rich cases, carved legs, and all mod
ern improvements, with fine tone, quality
and of durable construction. Money refund
ed if not as represented.
Others may claim that good reliable pianos
can't be sold for this small amount of money,
but we say they can, and we can and do do it,
Call and see and we will convince YOU of it.
We shall be heard from frequently on this
veXed question, as we propose to take a hand
in instructing the public concerning the
manufacture and sale of Pianos, stencil or
otherwise, but meanwhile do come in and let
Us demonstrate how fine an instrument can
be sold for $500 William, at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05
THE DUNCAN RFsIDFNcE-
VALUABLE PROPERTY. on THE ma
KET.
BY j. McLAIGHIIN s. son

On TUESDAY. the 9th November. l&s
fore the Court House, at II O'Clock. wg
sold, under decree Of the Superior C0r
rendered in the May term, 1885,
THOSE TWO VERY ELIGIBLE IN
Nos. 8 and Reynolds ward. 2d tything g
80 feet, held in fee simple. The imprOTema
consist of a very substantial and commoll
dwelling house. with all the modern nsse.
ties, fronts on Reynolds square. nOrths
corner Of Abercorn and Bryan streets. NH
handsome garden adjoining
In addition TO the above mentioned
prOvements there is connected on the
lots warehouse on the lane and an Office
Abercorn street, which brings in a very 2
income.
The position of those twol0ts. so eontigioa
the centre of the cotton. rice and naval sto
business, renders them peculiarly deslrs
for an investment. as they are peculiarly u
situated either for the site of post Office,
hotel or other public building.
For further particulars apply TO
+. NEUFNILLE. ESQ.
Or J. Mclaughlin s. son, Bay street, say
nah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05
McCarthy's Business College.

One of the most important institutions
Of to-day is the business college, where
Young men. and also older men, can Sc
cure the training necessary to enable
them 10 conduct business on business
principles. ADVERTISEMENT of ''Clerk
Wanted" inserted in one issue of the
MORNING News viii elicit from fifty to
hundred responses, and, on examining
the letters of the applicants, one is sur
prised to lind that but few Ofthem bear evil
dence of any knowledge of the first prlncl-
pies Of writing even a simple letter OF appIl-
ton for a situation. The MORNING NEWS
will venture the assertion that there is
not in this city to-day single competent
hOOkkeeper or clerk. who Is sober, honest
and competent, who IS without situation.
How important Is it, therefore, to have a
good business education; the theoretical
knowledge of how to do business, and the
art of good penmanship. There are but
few Young men who have not the time and
the means at command to acquire such
an education. The hours wasted and the
money spent in frivolous amuse-
destination. would secure 10 any
Young man that knowledge which Is so
essential to success in life. savannah
has had for many years an institution de-
voted TO the special purpose of business
education. .McCarthy's Business Col
lege." conducted by Professor VI. B. Nc
Carthy. for many years head professor in
Dolbear Commercial College, New Or
leans. as Principal. and Mr.. }. b. Nc
Carthy, a graduate Of one OF the nrst m
Situations Of the International AssOcia-
ton # Business Colleges, and teacher
OF ten years experience. as Associate
PRINCIPAL. With the advantages Of this
college open To them. there Is no excuse
Tor incompetent bOOkkeepers and clerks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05
Fnnern1 of Noe Coston.

The funeral OF the late Moses COstOn,
colored, took place yesterday, and was
attended by an immense cOncOurse of
people. The Grand Lodge Of COlOred Ma
sons Of Georgia and subordinate lodges Of
this city. and the odd Fellows, Of which
deceased was a member, attended IN a
body. The services were held at the
Second Baptist Church, and the remains
were inferred in the COlOred Cemetery.
Deceased was well known in the city. and
was President Of the COlOred Orphans
Home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05
Index to New Advertisements.

Meeting Of Tattnall Council.
Meeting Of DeKalb Lodge.
The Georgia Historical society
Augustin Dalv Comedy Club.
state and county taxes for 49,.
N0tice-Charles Green's son * o.
-Syberg-Petersen Il 60. 90.
Nev clothing store-Hymes Bros. q Co.
WTliu4rv-Mrs. Kate Power.
P0wder-C. L. Gilbert 4 Co.
sol. erc.-J. Gardner.
n -.--f-l.-tlr--D &. Bacon X CO.
Government mules at auction
Dr-gm habit cured.
Gins. L. F0rd's Comic Opera 60.
Chatham county citation.
Brick house for rent.
Coos wanted.
Totle public-H. L. >chreiner.
Rattle al Grand Central Garden.
Boarding. f63 York street.
linden Il Bates Music House.
Nllinerv-H. 4. Houston.
small farm for sale.
Views OF the great FIRE for sale.
9TcCarthy's Business College
Tiuw9re. groceries. ETC.. M auction