davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

WYANTED-Experienced Book and Bible Agents in
w every County. Liberal Salaries Paid. Address.
stating experience. p. o. Box G. e.. Chicago, III.
4 GENTS WAITED for the bses ana fs.tsss sen
cor cent. National Publishing Co.. Chicago. III.
AErNrQ WANTED. Fastest selling hooks.
rec. CoBHRN & NEWMAN Pubiish; co. .caio4s"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
1fa cough disturbs your s'eep take Piso'
cure for consum ption and res: we'll.

Lsdies e. children's boots & shoes cannot run
over Lyons Patent Heel iffeners are used
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

SKINNY MEN-"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor. cures dyspepsia, impotence. 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

rough ON RArs"-Clears out rats, MICE flies
reaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin. chipmunks. 15c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

Grevy has sent the Official apology for the
Alfonso affair.
"BUcHU-PA1BA."-Quick complete cure, all annoy
ing Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
The United States had 2l9 failures during
the week. an increase of TIVE .tY-four.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

6. Pratt drove to Huron from Herkimer
n. Y. 2. 800 miles, in his wagon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

Coughs lecture in Boston the other night
was the 393rd he has delivered in that city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

WELLS ROUGH ON CoRNs."-15c. Ask for it.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns. warts, bunions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

Melting, the Indiana murderer, has been
COW rted in jail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract s:rene.h hens
the Brain and positively cures Nervous Debility
Nervousness. Headache, unnatural losses, and all
weakness Of Generative System: it never fails. s
pkg: 6 for IS. At druggists, or Aliens Pharma-
cy. 81 ) First Ave- NJ v
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

Minneapolis will lay 20, 210 feet of new
water mains next year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

1oukOA tu0t St0ilu
in the center; and the wall had been
built q little higher there, he being the
tallest of the three. But when they got
out, Macmillan eaid to Miramon,-
"You shall have the post of honor,
general; you shall stand at the center
and at your the left"
Aud half-playfully, half.afactionately,
he placed Miramon in the middle.
The officer in command of the firing
party interposed and sale, ut cannot be
10, senor."
''surely SO trihing a. request as this
need not be refused" Macmillan said,
gently.
One of the Mexican generals sitting
on his horse few PAGES away waved his
hand in token OF assent, and it was 80
arranged.
When they had taken their places,
Macmillan made a few quiet unaffected
remarks. It was the lot of man in his
station in life, he said, to either live for
the good of the people, or be martyrs;
that he earnestly hoped that his blood
would be the last blood shed in civil
dissensions.
A few doubloons still remained in his
purse; he handed it to the officer and
asked him to distribute them to
the soldiers of the firing party-''To the
poor fellows who have this last disagree
able duty to perform for me-"
He then placed q handkerchief over
his beard that it might not be burned by
the powder; for the squad had been or
dered to stand very close, within six OF
eight feet. This was his last act before.r re-
ceiving the fatal discharge, All three met
their fate brayely and decently; but the ,
suffered greatly. The first fire was not
fatal and had to be repeated.
The adobe wall has crumbled away;
but pits for three black CROSSES have
been excevated on the spot where they
stood. Some time, perhaps moro be-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-07
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, JUNE i, 1883.

prayers offered The food carried in
the procession is, we believe, commonly
distributed among the poor; sometimes,
however, portion of it is consumed in
the house.
The burial places are sometimes Sc.
lected by necromancers; and if the fam
lily be rich, this selection is often made
a matter of considerable difficulty and
expense. A good view for the entombed
spirit is one of the chief requirements
for grave. The side of hill, over
looking water, copse, or ravine near
hill top, are highly favored spots.
About the 9TH Of April in each year, the
population Of the country may be seen
trooping out to their tombs to repair
and sweep them and make offerings.
A Chinese tomb in the south of China
seems invariably, SO far as the outline
on the ground is concerned, to take the
form of the Greek letter Omega; and
when raised to any height, il usually
much resembles a huge armchair with d
round back, the coffin being placed in
the seat Chambers Journal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-07
PITH AND POINT.

"A bread famine is threatened in
Vienna. This comes of scattering the
Vienna bakeries all over the inhabitablc
globe.-N. Y. Graphic.
So Gould has retired upon $780,
000,000 Some men with that amount
Of money would sit up all night BoS-
ton Transcript.
An amateur poctess anxiously
walls; "Oh, where can | find rcstPn
Get position rs saleswoman in store
that doesn't advertise, darling.-N Y.
Commercial
A man sitting in the back room Of
saloon playing euchre breathes about
eighteen times per minute. A female
voice suddenly falls upon his ear and
his respiration jumps to forty-nine
quicker'n scat. at.-Detroa Free Press.
Did you ever think what you would
do if you had Yanderbilt's incomc?
NorrisioUt Rcystcr. Well, no; but we
have often wondered what Vanderbilt
would do if he had our income. .-Phiia-
delphia Negs.
"A new song is entitled Brothers
Hair was Cut by Mother.n Ii is a COM
panion piece to that soul-strring hymn
called "Father's Pants Win Soon be
Brothers." Leaning on my Brothers
Breath Sisters Teeth are Plugged
with Zinc" and the other familiar fam
ly ballads ~ Chicago Herald.
-Gentleman-"You ask me for a
small gift and do not even take off your
hat from your head, Is that any way
to actpn Bcggar-"Excuse me, most
honorable sir. | dare not do ii, for
yonder stands policeman. Ii he
should see me take my hat off it will
occur TO him at once that am beggar
and he will arrest me. At present, as
we are now, he merely supposes that
we are two old acquaintance having
friendly chat, EIjegende Biatter.
I'll say, Jim, what are you doing
there with those cardsP" observed
gentleman to his colored gardeneE. II
is doin' some tricks" "Give me little
evidence Of your ability" said the gem
tleman. Thereupon the .colored man
shuffled up the cards in true magician
style and performed some very clever
work with them. The gentleman
dropped quarter into the mans hand
and said to him: 'Jim, you are quite
juggler." 'Oh, no, massa ] am only
negro man, sir. "-LretserS Weekly.
-" What time does the State Road
train leavep" asked lady of railroad
man. "Two forty-five," was the ready
reply. "Well, Declare" she said, with
a puzzled look covering her face. "At-
lanta is the strangest place / ever saw
about giving information. "Why sop''
asked the railroad man. Because, Just
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-07
What He Meant.

In suit before Detroit Justice, the
other day, the defendant desired to
prove that his financial standing was
solid, and when his witness had taken
the stand and testified that the defend
ant enjoyed the reputation of promptly
paying his debts. the opposing counsel
asked:
"Mr. Blank, you say you consider
Mr.. White perfectly goodP'
"Yes, sir.
"If he owed you fifty dollars you'd
expect to receive it when dueP"
ayes, sir
"If he should ask you for the loan of
twenty-five dollars you'd hand it right
outP"
"Y-yes, sir"
every well-very well. Mr.. White,
ask the witness for loan of twenty-five
dollars"
''Mr. Blank, loan me the sum
named said the defendant, as he
reached out his hand
Mr.. Blank grew red and pale by
turns, hitched around like boy on
carpet-tack, and finally replied:
''What ] meant TO say was that I'd
lend you twenty-five dollars on a first
mortgage on about $1,000 worth Of real
estate! Make out your papersr'- De-
lr0i Free Press.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-07
Comfort in Politics.

"There is very little comfort to be
extracted from politics, +" said distin-
guished United States Senator the other
evening. "You are harassed from one
years end to another by oflice-hunters,
and you have to leg ii through the de-
partments and scheme continually to
slip some hungry constituent into a
81 200 clerkship. / have done things
for my friends during my term in the
United States Senate / would never
think of doing for myself. have asked
favors, nay begged for them almost, of
men from whom | would not ask the
slightest consideration for myself.
''And, what does it all amount To-?
When you do succeed in getting place
for somebody a hundred others who
were after the same thing, and expected
you to get it for them, become bitterly
incensed, and the chances are they will
be your enemies for the rest of your
life. When you have gone the limit. and
obtained all the offices il is possible for
one man to secure, what little crumb
it is compared to the great loaf that is
expected. There is nothing in politics
TO attract a man with sense enough 10
earn living outside. Get place for
friend, and hundreds of fellows who
do not care nickel for you will chorus;
There it is. ! told you he was a hog;
always keeping everything worth hav-
ing among a ring of time-serving
friends. Whas does he care for the
boys?' On the other hand, if you find
place for 'one of the boys, your
friends kick, and say that a man who
will not stand by those who stand by
him is no good, and they will go back
on you. Where you make one friend
Won are certain to make hundred en-
emies. am heartily sick Of the whole
business. / may be fool enough to
stand for reelection, but don't think
shall be. ."-NatIo1sdl Repu6liean
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-07
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The Longfellow copper mines at
Clifton, Arizona, employ over 1000
Mexicans and Cinnamon.
Jefferson Davis estate of five hum
dred acres at Brannon, Miss, is now
mainly devoted to grapes and oranges
Mr. Walsh, Mississippian, has in.
vented and patented an ingenious quilt
ing frame, by which the work can
readily be done by any sewing-machine.
Detroit Post.
The Commissioner of Agriculture
has arranged for the distribution of forty
thousand silk-worm eggs to parties in
Kentucky who desire to make expert
ments in sericulture.
"A Canadian has invented method
of putting glass in sash without the em-
ployment Of putty. Every family man
who has ever tried to get old putty out
of sash in order to put in a new pane,
will rise up and call the Canadian
"blessed. PbitdtleloLtG NeUs.
An interesting feature at recent
county exhibition in Great Britain was
an iron watch, which has been turned
out by Messrs. Crowther Bros. & Co. in
ino, The evtraord;narv n,aIIoal,;l;t,, of
tbsir % metal TIC waJcb sa e sa;d ~ W. ~
yarn sIr narfec, [ in ayorv roe rosront ~ '"'0 " "
'iJ e.. Pel-Ie' C,,i;as ~ - taJ . aoapoo-
,.', die 1oiiief, .ne veteran Pugilis!, =
% aDou' " aPPiy i"r q pasenC ior SWIM SWIM
mlng inagnIlle. 3 ~ Is caIleu 'xollier IL s.
llnploVcu AuHolla.lc 'iI1'... swimmer onlail
sele" screw Plop1ilers arg PlaGeu on eaen
loot, anu they are ieyolve9 Dy tne
w',, wen!er hicklng oue vigorously. MI.
ooiller mas eAPelllllenVeu "a q paVn-tuo
wltn great success, anu wnen tne
weather ,: IS warmer nIo nc VIII give a; sAllpl-
IONS IN tne Dei"""ie i'i'ei'- O'''o"y"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-07
CASTLE-BUILDLNG.

"What are you building, darlingY"
asked of my grille fair,
As she quietly sat ON the hearth-rug,
Piling her blocks with care,
While the ruddy glow of the freight.
Danced in her golden hair.
~ am building a castle, mother"
MY little maid replied.
nThese are the walls around it,
And here is n gateway wide,
And this is the winding stair
To climb up by the side"
So the busy, fitting fingers
Went on with her pretty play,
And the castle walls were rising
In the fading winter day,
When--a sudden, luckless motion,
And all in ruins lay
All, merry little builder,
The years with stealthy feet
May bring full many vision
Of castles rare and sweet,
That end like your baby pastime-
In ruin sad and fleet.
Yes, laugh DER the toy walls fallen,
For sunshine follows rain,
And we may smile, looking backward
At ruined shrine and fame.
While the heart has shattered temples,
Ii may not build again.
Lucy Randolph Fleming, IN the Continent
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-07

"A thunderbolt played a strange
freak in Montgomery. Ala, the other
morning. A large oak, three feet in
diameter, and about twenty-five feet
from the ground to the first limb, was
struck few feet below the bushy top.
The trunk was split in two, and the top
descended perpendicularly to the
ground, the small portion of the trunk
remaining imbedding itself firmly in the
exact spot from which the roots had
been torn.-M y Sun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09

Per steamer Mary Fisher. from COhen's Bluff
-33 bales cotton, u bbls rOsin, 6 bbls spirits
turpentine, Dbl potatoes, l pkg hardware, 2
cOOps chickens, cases eggs. l hOrse,' bdls
hides, Dbl flour, 81 qrs beef calf, Is sacks
cabbages, l sack peas, Dbl syrup 8 sacks DO
tatoes, sacks rice, sacks peas, 2 cords oak
wood.
Per Central Railroad. Feb S-I,977 bales cot
ton, l,5Sl sacks corn, 52S sacks oats, 400 sacks
bran, 26O bbls flour, 200 sacks flour, 46 bbls cot
ton seed oil, 40 pieces pipe. 80 bdls d hides %
bales dOmestlcs, Is kegs lead. 20 sacks cotton
seed meal, 10 bbls beer, 20 bbls hams, 10 bbls
apples, Is pkgs mdse, 6 sacks guano, s sacks
cotton seed, boxes scales, 5 bales warns. s
bales hides, cases eggs, 10 pals tobacco, ) bxs
shoulders, boxes wood, bales checks sew
ing machines, 2 bdls bedding. 4 pieces ma
chinery, bales plaids, 2 bdls pumps, l k d
buggy, organ, box sausage, l burial case 5
bbis potatoes. box tallOw, 4 cases shoes, 3
boxes guns, bbls clay, 6 cars lumber, cars
cattle, car brick, cars bulk corn, l car
horses, car hay, 100 bbls rOsin.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Feb S-459 bales cotton. Is cars lumber
1872 bbs rOsin, Is bbls spirits turpentine, 53S
boxes and bbls oranges, u bbls syrup, 10 bbls
cabbages, 81 bbls rice, Y dOz brooms, ! car
shingles, 297 sacks rice, bales hides, and
mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb
81 car cattle. 259 sacks rice, 2 sacks oats, lot
h goods bale hides. and mdse.
Per steamer City of BridgetOn. from Fer
nandna-l2 bales cotton, bales hides 4 bbls
syrup, hbls bulbs, 3 cases mdse, IS empty
kegs, 10 surgeons.
Per steamer David CLARK, from Brunswick
and landings-569 bbls rOsin, l3 bbls spirits tur-
pentine, bdls bedding. / sewing machine, %
COW hides, pattern, or Dbl wine, 4 crates
bottles, II boxes tools, l box books, bbls
empty bottles,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09
SHOAL IN PERM ROAD

The commanding officer of the Italian cor
vette Vettor Pisani reports that there exists a
shOal to the eastward of English bank in Per-
nambuco road, to which he has given the name
VettOr Pisani bank.
This bank is about $50 yards long in a \ and
direction and about 165 yards wide 1t has
over il depths varying from 2515 to 2S15 feet,
rocky bottom, the least depth of PSI feet is
found at about the centre of the bank.
1t lies on the following bearings: Olinda
lighthouse, \, 20 f; Fort BuracO, Y, 55 80 W
Picao lighthouse, \, 77:45 w. about l3l miles,
Directions for ancbCring-Bring Fort Picao
in line with Fort Brum, bearing n, 81 30 w,
and run in on this alignment. Anchor in from
to fathOms with Olinda light bearing, APP
prOXimately. \, Is Z. The alignment of Forts
PicaO and Brum passes about $50 wards from
the southern edge of VettOr Pisani bank. which
should be avoided when the sea is heavy. I'll
7-'S3).
Bearings magnetic. Variation 40 west
erlY in 1888,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09

Tybee, Feb 8, Z: 100 p m-Passed up, steam
snip VIM Crane, schr Parker III Hooper.
Passed out, barks Uranos (NOr). AXel (Sw),
brig Robert Dillon.
Arrived for orders, banks Peter Lund Nor,
COmOrin (Br).
Al anchor, outward bound, schrs Annie
Bliss, Helen Montague, Mary \ Powers.
waiting, bark Bragg (Sw),
Two barks came in at dark names unknown
one passing up.
Wind Ne, y miles; cloudy.
New FORK. Feb S-Arrived, Manhattan,
Mary Louise, Westphalia, British Empire,
ZeandOm.
Arrived out, Harold, Harrefager, Utopia
H0meWard, NOrdenskjOld, Wilmington:
Nellie Il Guest, Tybee; City of Ottawa
New York, Feb 6--Arrived, schr Il III Living
stOn, Pressey, Jacksonville.
Havre, Feb ARRIVED, ship Success, Hitch
born, Savannah.
Liverpool, Feb 6-Sailed 5th. banks Concor-
dla (Nor), Nielsen, Savannah; Traveller Nor).
TOrresen, DObOy.
London, Feb 6-Arrived, ship Beethoven
(Br), Burns, Brunswick
Geestemunde, Jan 23-Arrived, bark II Pc
tiers (Gerl Wahler, Savannah.
Kingston, ia, Jan 30-Sailed, schr Rookie +
Yates, Harris, Jacksonville
Liverpool, Jan 2-Cleared, banks Liberte
(NOr), Samuelsen, Savannah; 22d Traveller
lNor), TOnesen, DOboy; KonkOrdia Nor),
Nielsen, Savannah.
Hyannis Feb ARRIVED schr Harry Mes
ser, Sears, Boston for Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, Feb 6-Arrived schT
Jno q Schmidt, Van Glider, Savannah for
Philadelphia land sailed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09

fullman Palace Sleeping Cars on this train
daily from Washington to JaeksonyiIle Sa-
va1nah 20 jacksonville, between Cincinnati
8n Ioh:SSSonVille wa Jesup, and Chicago and
SaCKsOnVlue VIA Albany.
Passengers leaving Macon at 500 d IN con-
meet az Jesup with this train for Florida daily
Passengers from Florida by this train cor :
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Macon az
West and Northwest. P'4'A'7
Passengers for Brunswick take this tran
arriving at Brunswick at 5:3l a m daiIv'
Leave brunswick $3.50 p m. Arrive Saya1
nah 80 m. 0N'"n
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville
S Geuar heys ana Florida Transit Road (excep
fernandlna) take this train NNP
Passengers for the Florida Southern Pail
at Palatka. 0i''e oohhectioh
Mail steamers leave Bainbridge for Ana
lacnlcola every Sunday, and for Columbus
every Saturday.
connection at Savannah daily with Charles
North and East. P'--'
connection at Savannah daily with Contra
haIroad Tor points West and Northwest
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun-
Gays excepted) for Green Cove SPRINGS st
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sansord and
all landings on st. Johns River.
1ralns on b. and A. X. X. leave iunctian
going west, at 1920 p. m, and for Brunswick
at 5;4S p. M, daily, except Sunday,
Through tickets sold and sleenino ca,. bo~+R
accommodations secured Al Rrssrs IA 1' goLs1
once, NO: Y Bull street, and at the Comma
ny's Depot, foot Of Liberty street.
new restaurant and lunch counter has
been opaned in the station at Wavcross- and
aoSaes !lile VIII be allowed for meals BY ain
j. S. TYSON, las 7 TAyTop
MasteT 5Tansp'n. Gen'l Pass. Agent
n. u. FLEMING, SUPERINTENDENT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer Mary Fisher from Cohen's Bluff
-Rutherf9rd & +, " W Gordon & Co, c
M nIG: J no. FianneTT co. n5l Wiiam Hgr
| Co, r Roach & Bro, L Kneller, j X Garnett,
| w NJ Lanier, Ii Guilmartin 4 Co, Order. ii
/ + Grant Co, w c jackson, W A Jaudon.
| Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb
| S-FOrdg Office, GarviD, Bond, II My
/ ers & Bros, T NJ Hull, 5, F w Ry, j Nc
/ Mahon.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
| way, Feb S-Fordg Office. Lee Roy Myers, L J
/ AcOsta, c III DOrsett. Bendheim Bros 4 Co, J
| ID Reedy, HOlcOmbe, G 4 Co, Bond S, A A
| Aveilhe, JnO McDOnOugh 4 Co, Bacon b,
Henry Miller, H f Graybill, NJ I Henderson,
W NJ Davidson, ii Fields A Letter, J III john
stOn, NJ Hull, Savannah Frt Agt, c Gil
bert & Co, j w LathrOp & Co, NJ Ferst & Co,
Weed & c, Mrs W j VIM, II Myers & Bros, s
Guckenheimer & Son, Saussy, II & II, Dale, W
X Co, G L Jones, Peacock. II 4 Co, L I Rob-
erts, w c Jackson, Order, Woods & Co, NJ
Maelean, j c Thompson, Roach 4 Bro,
Baldwin & Co, J Wood & Bro II Grant &
Co, w w Gordon & Co, Woodbridge 4 II, JnO
Flannery & Co, L j Guilmartin Il Co, c +
Stubs Y Co, J Cullum, Butler & Co, Butler Il
:, Geo Walter.
Per Central Railroad. Feb S-Fordg Agt.
T Kent, NJ Y Henderson, Jno Thomas, Darnel
G Schley, Order, Saussy, H&R, 5 G Haynes
& Bro, J b Reedy, Lee Roy Myers, L Te-
beau. Haines & 5, S Cohen, E A SchWarz, A J
Ohlander, Wheeler ", Putzel & H, 4 Rade-
rick, w ID Dixon, ii Myers 4 Bros, Peacock,
III & Co. Weed 4 C, A Haas & Bro, Frank &
Co, c III Olmstead, A Ehrlieh, Henry Y0nge,
E johnston, J G Butler, 7 II Bolshaw, G Eek
stein a Co, Partridge & E, Ludden & b, Mark
Jack, GUS Rafer, L w Landershine, P f Mas
tiers, NJ Ferst 4 Co, II NJ Conner 4 Co, WV
Gordon & Co, L J Guilmartin & Co, Jno Elan
merry & Co, + NJ Farley, Baldwin 4 Co, Woods
& Co, NJ Maclean, Y 4 Hardee's Son & Co,
Lee & l., r Roach & Bro, Geo Walter,
Stubbs & Co, j Wood 4 Bro, BOgart X III. X
] Dayant, Wilcox, G & Co, West Bros, A A
VIM, j W Lathrop & Co, J Williams Co,
Woodbridge & III, Order.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
and landings-C L Jones. W c jackson, 7
williams & co, A Pacetti, Boston ship,
Hanley, NJ Dolly, j Field.
Per steamer CITY Of Bridgeton. from Fer
nandina-W w Gordon & Co, H Myers Bros,
A Einsteinis sons, Rieser & SWIM Hone Co,
Kolshorn II Bro, Epstein q Bro. steamer
Clarendon, Boston steamer, NJ Nj Sullivan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09

Per steamer Mary Fisher. from COhen's Bluff
j NJ Garrall, d f Roberts, w ] Conner. L
Ginan, Henry Flowers, S Z Daniels, w ii
stephens, 3 NJ Horton, W X Mckenzie, Mack
Chisholm, J Chisholm, ii / Horton, ii A
Richie. Mai w J Lawton and lady, j S Cal
hOun. Miss Mamie Manner, Mrs L f Ramsey,
Miss Ramsey, and Is deck,
Per steamer City of Brdgeton, from Fer
nandina-Mrs Sporting, Miss Sporting, ID FOgg,
Mrs Edwards, X Clark, p w Caldwell, A
Shetterly, + w Abbott, A d Kimball, d ID
Farr, w II Smith, G S Wardlaw. Miss Brown,
Mr. and Mrs e Weatherbe, A Parker, and )
deck.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and landings-JnO Pacettf and family. w p
Chisholm and wife, T j Furguson, w p Ward
w W Wister, Wister, Miss Colder, and Is
deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09
Can't Get 1t.

Diabetes, Brights Disease, Kidney, Uri-
nary or Liver Complaints cannot be con-
tracted by you or your family if Hop Bit
tiers are used, and if you already have any
OF these diseases Hop Bitters is the only
medicine that will positively cure you.
Don't forget this, and don't get some puff
ed up stuff that will only harm you.