davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

Arrangements for the August Conven-

ton.
A general interest Is being taken
Throughout Georgia IN the coming con-
xsntfon Of Amateur Dramatists- 70 De
held in this CITY on August 9TH CORES
ronsanca i being carried on between
Secretary Platshek. Of the Fords. ana the
,-srio,s associations IN the State, and the
,,-oSneets indicate that there viii be
large attendance. The following are the
rules governing the association;
one regularly organized Dramatic Asso-
cation Criy. in each city OF town IN S5eoI-
-ia. shall be admitted 10 membership OF
The state Association. Dramatic Asso-
Citations invited are privileged 70 sehu y
many delegates 20 the convention a. the4
nav desire. hut each association repre-
senred will only he allowed 10 cast one
vote on business brought before the con-
DsIe-ates must hold credentials signed
~ The Secretary OF their respective as
s6ciations. which viii entitle them 10 All
privileges Of the convention
Associations represented must Iurl -
the Secretary Of the ORD DTaLlatlc = :.
ISOLATION with a list Of the members oi
their respective associations and the parts
they generally play.
ness.
10 o'clock a. nj. Nominations. ;
Roll call. 3. Reading Of communications
:. Debafes. >. Appointment Of com
mittees. O.. Adjournment
4o'clOck p. nj. Roll call. :. Reports
NJ committees. 8. Election Of officers
! Reading Of communications. =. New
business. O. Adjournment
So-clocS .. m--A dramatic perform
ance will be given by the Ford Dramatic
Association. al the FOrd's Opera House
for the entertainment Of the delegates ane
invited guests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
THE prxIEs ON THE WING.
How They Paralyzed the Brunswickers
The McCuIloughs Bianked i'm Every
Inning.

How They Paralyzed the Brunswickers
The McCuIloughs Bianked I'm Every
Inning.
The first trip of the DiXies scored for
them big victory. 4 lively interest was
taken in the Brunswick game, but the re-
suit published in the Morning Ne,rS OF
Saturday was a surprise. 4 victory was
looked for. but not a clean sweep. The
members of the nine were received on
their arrival at Brunswickion Friday and
escorted TO the Nelson House.
Assoc. m. the two clubs and their
guests. preceded 10y the Brunswick brass
band. marched 10 the Fair grounds. II
was impossible to find Brunswick man
To act as umpire and il was finally de-
cided that Mr.. Charles A. LETTERS, OF the
Dixies, act in that capacity, with Mr..
Dunn. of Brunswick, and Mr.. Morris, OF
Savannah. as referees, for the respective
clubs, these latter gentlemen TO take ac-
ton only in case Of a disputed decision.
The game was called at $3.50 O'Clock.
The McCulloughs won the toss and sent
the Dixies TO the bat.
The curve pitching of Wolfe was a
puzzler. but the DiXies got on TO 1t as the
game proceeded.
Wolfe was well supported behind the
bat by Barrett, of the Oglethorpes, their
regular catcher being out Of the city.
1t is useless to give the details Of the
game, as il was entirely One-sided. The
pitching and catching of Perry and
Shea Of the DiXies was admirable, and
eighteen men were retired on strikes.
During the game the band played sew
eral airs, and at its close they struck up
the old air, Dixie amid the cheers of the
spectators.
Darien's base ball interests were rep
resented by a full delegation.
The DiNies reached home Saturday
morning tired out, but in splendid spirits.
The following is the score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Action of the Council.

Editor Morning Ne,cs: In your issue of
the 22d there appears in the reported pro-
eeedings of Council the following: ''Peti-
ton of Christopher Murphy relative to
lot 50, Brown ward, received for informa-
tiQn.1 This would imply disrespect or in
difference on the part of Council to the
minds of persons who have not been
familiar with the methods employed in
dealing with public affairs. Owing to the
views Of many persons, whose sympathy
have, in what must be in the end regard
ed as an unfortunate mistake, ! deem it
proper to say that the right course was
pursued in dealing with my communica-
ton. as the object in writing it was to eX-
press satisfaction at the result of an in
terview 1 had with the Finance Commit
tee of Council ON my affairs, the Opportu-
nifty being the first | had TO present near
Is all the facts in a case that has cost me
much anxiety of mind and heavy losses.
CHRIS. MURPHY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

Taa new electric mast lamp AT the cor
rerc 81 whitaker and Br0ught0n streets
was lirhtei saturday night. Masts q
Hef tich have been also erected at the
earnef of south Broad and jefferson, Mar
-n--s street. between West Broad and
Fsra. corner q brouEhton and Lincoln
--f ..--rer 81 south Broad and Randolph.
@1--isnr rrazs< are % b. placed al the
..--rar rF S1uth Broad and Ahercorn, Bar
rarl and Hun. SoUth Bread and Whita-
49, Hraarfr and Abercorn. Liberty and
EGtraksr. Tcnes and Barnard, and tones
- -l--.-----
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

EleC4rle Locomotive headlights
1t is said that an important invention
has just been perfected in Indianapolis,
and is about to be brought into practical
use, in the shape of a locomotive headlight
lighted by electricity. The machine
which furnishes the power for the head
light will be placed on the locomotive OPP
posite the air-brake, and will not take up
any more room than the brake. With the
manufacture of locomotive headlights the
company does not propose to stop. They
also intend TO illuminate the cars, and
will furnish electric lights for depots,
bridges and tunnels. The stations, for
instance, will be provided with lamps,
and the electric machine on the lOcOmO-
tive will furnish the electricity to light
them, they being connected with the ma
chine by wires running through the rails.
When the locomotive approaches the de-
pot the wires come in contact with the
electric machine and the lamps viii
brighten up, to remain light while the
train is at the depot, and for some time
after the train has left.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

Ctarlas N. Eusinser, a carpenter en-
rra,el iu tha Central Railroad shops, and
living at THE c'ruer ~ Whitaker street
ana ~ac1rf avenue. met with serious
r.r rsrlr Yesterday morning. The night
t.rs uarr,. he went cut upoR balcony
rr-t fr--1 fhe second story % his house
arl LaF lruu. While laying there he fell
r~aen. The balcony vas built without a
fnur Ahout TWO O'Clock Mr.. EnsingeT
o. IS sleep roliei from the balcony and
Er q. enc -r1ur.d. distance q about l.
Fef. Ge-7gerlnc from the shock Of the
nu d ualsel upstairs O his room. On
affanf.-irE tc rise about p O'Clock he was
mass O. move a single muscle. \
rtrz-llu was summoned. and remedies
r.re arrlie.l. bat % noefect. The injury.
ft arrears. was internal. and il Is feared
rs.effrn ufI follow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
uauio Bros.
Confined from Our Last

4 FTER having been pleasantly entertained
n by the Messrs. DAVIS BROS, and hav-
ing unburdened our hearts apd pockets for
these young men have very taking way with
them, we proceed on our journey. The next
attraction of note is the Independent Presby-
terrain Church, q cOnsecrated structure. The
oldest inhabitant can remember the valuable
lessons learned within its walls. Next we
have the fountain in Chippewa square, which,
when completed, will add greatly to the ap-
pearance OF this square. Then, on our left, is
seen the Theatre, which is being repaired, and
its general appearance enhanced greatly I'M
der Manager JobnsOn's regime. After re-
freshing ourselves with a glass of DR..
StrOng's delicious Triple y Soda q for a
quarter. mo charge for thisi, we approach in
Madison square grand and imposing struc-
ture known as Jasper Monument, erected in
1879 with a flourish Of trumpets and great
Jubilee. This monument Is an ornament to
that portion of the city. For fear that our
three-square space is about exhausted, and
urging your readers not to forget the DAVIS
boys, Respectfully, MORE ANON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

a --rr-ri Nsso1ic Temple.
n.Erfr Irf-e So. =. 1. .. %. 7,
--..-l.s slce-Jc1n 2 ,. Robertson
-f-.-t-f-nsr brig .'2srnhard-
ee-h Nrfrnnl LEAGUE.
rrs--- nrr-acriVe Associated
I Il. WrEerna a Co.-DrE gods
n-aar House.. Tvhee Island
rFFar u Bats On the little ioAAs-
I1-rrrr II 1rrte Havana
n--.s Fr-r.t.-fr a Co.-llry gods
T--l-s ~ ~s-ahals-W- B. Mel 4 Co
..-ta-rn sunday school EXCURSION
= .,.--~s r-srutS. etc.-I- =. Bond.
~ cas- ~ haE 40 auction
.a-rrrr~ furniture etc. AZ Alcllou-
N --ru-. r. D.. lattu2ll-
N-.ae er rrrtractors.
81 ra.-t. a.-rrertilE MONS
r-Ffar Is Bsras-hlauos-
r-a--hek-s a1r-ail sale
r- snta. 10 handsome piano
~a Ear.
80 = -rlf chaiu and pencil
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
The Savannah Volunteer Guards Bat

At the conclusion Of the annual prize
drill Of the Savannah Volunteer Guards
Battalion on Friday night the following
resolutions were presented TO Captain 7.
T. screven, the retiring commanding
officer Of Company B:
ARMORY SAVANNAH NOLCNTEER GUARDS
SAVANNAH. Ga, May y, lSS3-
WHEREAS. Captain Thomas T. sereYen,
. who has been the commanding officer Of Com
uanv Of the savannah Volunteer GUARDS
since the reorganization Of the battalion in
NAY. ls7a. has rendered his resignation OF
said Office: therefore. as a fitting testimonial
ID HE past services. and Of the esteem in
which be has been and still Is held by his
comrades Of Company b. be II resolved:
I. That feeling Is we do. the great loss our
cnmuauV has sustained. the resignation OF
Captain Thomas r. Screyen has caused u
deep regret
. 2. That although no longer our Captain. we
( feel assured that his friendship for Us indi-
viduaily. and his soiici4ude for. our welfare
collectively, which have been 50 agreeable to
us and 30 honorable 20 him, VIII neTeF di-
minish.
g. That our esteem for him As a man and
our admiration Of him as a soldier, viii ever
link together the names Of Screyen and the
Guards.
4. That We eNtend,in our collective, and in
dividual capacity, the sineerest wishes for a
continuance Of the blessings which a kind
p-,r-ffaursa has granted 10 him in the mast
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
CITY Court Assignments.

The following criminal cases have been
assigned for trial to-day and tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock a, m. each day:
MONDAY, JUNE p.
State vs.. David L. Martin. Cheating
and sWindling.
State VS.. Charles Dempsey. Boarding
vessel with intent TO entice articled sea
men therefrom. Two eases.
State vs.. Andrew Proctor. Assault
and battery.
State VS.. Henry Brady. MisdemeanoF.
State VS.. Henry Brady. Carrying con-
cealed weapons.
TUESDAY, JUNE %.
state VS.. Thursday Ann Brewn. Assault
and battery.
State vs.. :. E. Miller. Assault and bat
terry.
State VS.. A. c. Hawkins ct al. Being
common cheats and swindlers.
State VS.. Ben Chisholm. Carrying a
concealed weapon.
State VS.. William Barrett. Carrying
a concealed weapon.
State vs.. Jacob Goldsmith. Misde-
meaQOr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

Ta rI1sing exercises Of the col0red
eehoa1 artachcd o. the Church Of the Sa-
erri Heart Ga Hahersham. south Of An
Iarz1 street. VIII take place in the hall
of tae school house recently erected on
ttr Euounds 81 the church. tomorrow
evening 10 6 O'Clock The public are re-
.rrrfnlfrr invited Oh attend.
Tlfs schaol was Erst opened on April
f-. ISL. as a Catholic free school for col
n-a.f efnfren. In October. lSS2- the SIS
trrz 81 Mercy took charge 81 II, and.
ewing fo their efforts. thG number OF
..hnfar@ have increased daily. more than
one hundred and twenty having been
nreeuf during che greater pSrt Of the
rrar. MANY of whom. however. do not al
r.rF az Ills zaRern.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
Thc Fori-' Performance on Friday


MIS- Errie Baker who has been an
rraeal t1 appear in the performance by
re Errl Dramatic Association next
Friiar night. go consequence Of III health.
49, hsau ccuE-elled % cancel her engage
l Her physician stated that il was
rrr-Ff-rLre SIR her 90 come south. In
4tH Cd Mas Baker. Miss Nellie Pierce
r- re.-ruu lisal1 and talented actress. has
fa-rr -arlraf ana VIII arrive tonight in
re er tire rehearsal Miss Pierce
IL haarfsfai and finished artist
anG VIII add new interest 70
a. rrnr Miss Abel viii also arrive this
rnarrnrr. Mr.. james 4. shaw, who has
r.r tHe past two weeks guided the Macon
Ho1arfaars ru their trip through the
Nnrth west. viii arrive tomorrow. The
rHIanr=11- VIII BE- attended with A fun
ra-f ana The presentation on Friday
r-tf ulIl uulouhteilv be one Of the best
ar.r gsFar hT fhe association.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

ne Catholic Library Association has
lonc heen established, but never in any
rr.ettaus perish 80 its existence has its
0rtlo1k or incrosssd usefulness been 80
faiterin- as az present The members
are Fealouslv working o. give our
civ unat and attractive hail for
1rlrarv and musical entertainments,
tfaf win D. uos only an orna-
ranE tut also a means % enduring
ts--rft tc the Young men. ia af0rding
-rssenn1. improving and eleyatiug enjoy
rrrrf NnQ 90 their schemes now. with
rrr rnerecf cf success. j. an afternoon
rf.-#e ef NouteumcrF on Thursday next,
HH.. HsHn ina
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
APIeasant Event.

Mr. uermaa Glogowski and Miss Bertha
U~run Uerc married By Rev. simon
ts-rstErn- af Gainesville. Pa, on the
err rs. The bride Is the sister-iR-law
.F NJ Elias Brown and sister e Messrs.
Marks and Benny Brown. Of this city.
w. we're iu arreldauce al the wedding.
~. - Vas cutie nee affair and was al
1871 81 s tarco number Of people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
The GIrI;s BENEVOLENT society

The Girls Benevolent Society will give
an excursion to Tybee tomorrow after
noon. The Sylvan Glen will leave her
wharf at 2:15 O'Clock. returning from the
island at O'Clock. Music viii be pro-
Yided for dancing, and delightful trip is
anticipated, Tickets will be good on the
regular trips al 10 a, m. and p. m. Street
cars will meet the steamer on her return
10 convey the excursionists to their homes,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

E-F cations f1r the South Atlantic states
-...r. Incsl rains. partly cloudy wealth
.-. .-i-tr changes in temperature south
.-r q westerly winds, stationary or
w r-slre-
r-- f--tr ct ire river AZ Augusta AZ
r..r r--lacs p- M Yesterday { Augusta
r.-.. uas Is aset g inches g inches lower
r.-r af tre sane holr the previous day
t--r-ar-,e stsreusut q temperature
Ii -.rr--rr. June -. 49, and ~;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
Ihr selurnin9 9sws.


rrr.ras Lawns the city for the su"'Insr
ca hare the MORNING NkWs sem -
f1a-- rsr auy length OF time desired ana
r.,- n-st cifce address changed Nneh-
- .a-r rr.use fheir location
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

The uniform scale of prices, the elegance
of cuisine, the comfortable, clearly and
home-like appearance Of apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent of the South, whlch renects
rreat credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort of
its numerous DatrOnS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
Prize ENIGMA.

Nv first is nearest mans heart.
Nv second should accompany my first.
Nv third is not indispensable TO tramp,
Nv fourth without my nth and sioth
Would bring you into the calaboOse;
But with them society would receive You.
Nv seventh. eighth and ninth signify good
taste,
And nv grh0ie can be had OF
APPEL Bros. the live Clothiers,
Congress street, opposite the Market.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
SprriaI zlntirrs.
COIored Masonic Temple

The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, +. A.
NJ. for the State of Georgia, eOlored, will
Law the corner stone of the first Col0red
Masonic Temple ever erected in Savannah.
The ceremony will be performed by Grand
Master c. H. Haywood, accompanied by the
Grand Lodge, This AFTERNOON. at )
O'Clock. After street parade, the procession
will march to Gwinnett street. opposite Guy
Ter, where the State Rites Of this State Will
plant their everlasting monument.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

The old saying that all the + amt
dead yet, is very much exempliied in
some Of the advertisements we read. The
question is who is the f-f-g The man
who adyertises goods at fabulous reduc-
ton. or his customers who believe it,
This lveighty question we leave to our
readers TO decide.
sThe Famous don't advertise impOs-
sibilities, but only what we can do. We
sell SIS 90 suit for SIS 90; that is a fact,
and Of this fact you can easily convince
yourself. If you buy your clothing of"1he
Famous" you are sure to get full value
for your money, and more than you can
get elsewhere. Famous New York Cloth
ing House, $40 Congress street.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
Total amount of taxes slsi,ls7 81
The Poor ChiIdren's Excursion to Mont
ROmery

The picnic and excursion given by
Messrs, Ludden & Bates to the poor chill
dren Of the city will take place on Wed
nesday. The arrangements for the day are
complete. Tickets have been distributed
among the pastors Of all churches, mana
gers Of all benevolent associations, and all
members Of the General Committee, who
will give them to all deserving appli-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

You are commanded by the universal law
Of self-preservation to save where you
can. Clothing you must have, and no
where can you buy first-class clothing for
men, youths and boys as cheap as at the
Famous New York Clothing House, 140
ConOrpSs Strppt-Adr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
Notice to Stockholders,

SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. !
OFFICE. MACON. GA, June Il, 1851
Dividend No. 50 of THREE DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS per share will be paid the
stockholders of this Company on and after the
10Th inst.
Stockholders receiving their dividends in
Macon. viii be paid at the Central Georgia
Bank Of this city, those at Savannah, at the
Central Railroad Bank of that city.
W. ;. BRANTLY.
Secretary and Treasurer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
The Biggest Excursion
OF THE SEASON,
At Montgomery WEDNESDAY, 27th.
Ludden s Bates to the Little Folks.

WHO ARE INXITEDs All children to
w whom day ON the salts viii be real
treat, and whose parents cannot afford the
usual expense of trip.
HOW CAN TICKETS BE HADs The pas
tors OF all churches, managers Of all beneVO-
lent associations, and all members Of the
General Committee will give them to all de-
serving applicants. Tickets on distribution at
the Times Office.
WHATSTHE PRICE OFBOARD? Lemon
ade and good lunch free to all.
WHO ARE GOINGg Plenty of nice gentle
men and ladies. including the committee, pas
tors, Ludden 4 Bates, and their friends. Yes,
we are all going, and its to be real jolly,
friendly picnic, with every consideration
shown to those who attend. Let the needy
children of this city consider themselves our
guests for the day, and IN this spirit accept
our hospitality. Come, little folks, and we
will be there to help on the fun. No half way
mark for us. You must be on hand and give
us the biggest excursion of the season.
LUDDEN & BATES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
The second Give Away

A fine Stool. Book of Music and In
structor to every one who buys an Organ
of US. Call and Look over our stock or
send for catalogues and circulars.
ITDDFN q BATES Music HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

ne rraarth annual picnic % the -.
p-.s-l..z II. A. p. society. lor the benefit
rr ~. ra-riek-s Churca. VIII take place
- - <rtrrrzsn PARK On Wednesday. A
f.--s t.srf szI f1ll orchestra Nll be in
-s-- -. ari q delightful day i an
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

Southern Failures During the Past
Week.

southern II
Week.
The mast week has been an eventful one
for failures. particularly IN Chleaso'
where eleven firms in grain and proNl-
sions suspended on account of the col
Iapse Of the lard corner and the failure Oh
NcGeOch. Everingham x Co., the most
important being VI. :. Nichols & Co.,
Peck 4 Bausher, Ellis & Lightner and
George Stewart & Co. Several have since
made arrangements TO resume. Besides
the sneculative failures in Chicago, the
iInnorfant SUSPENSIONS elsewhere were
tie Union and Bay State Manufacturing
COMPANY. straw goods. New York; W. l.
Cook & Co. straw goods, F0xboro, Mass. !;
The Palmetto Lumber Company, George
town. :. C.. in which Peek s Barnard,
lumber. WiiliamspOrt, Pa, and LLOYD x
King. lumber, Philadelphia, are involved;
The Wlliamson-Stewart Paper CON-
many. St. Louis; Prescott Brothers
& Co, wholesale hardware, Fort
Wavne. Ind. There were Us failures re-
pOrfed 10 BradStreefS during the past week
Is more than the preceding week, Al more
than the corresponding week last year,
and 9S more than the same week OF 1881.
Compared with the preceding week the
Middle States had 5. decrease OF l. New
{ E.n-AdlU EAAAEe a0ENANdcN Va - --NNNA-
ern States 81. an increase Of ); Western
states 81. an increase Of 10; Pacific States
and Territories >. an Increase Of 4; Cana
da and the Provinces >, an increase OF ,.
/ In the principal trades they were as I0l-
/ lows: General traders %; grocers -;
manufactures l.; grain, provisions, etc,
I IA: drugs :; hardware :; liquors o; cloth
I ing 8: dry goods j: shoes ); millinery 4:
7 tobacco and cigars 4; lumber 4; hotels and
! restaurants 4; coal 3; jewelry 8; gents
I furnishing goods 5; stationery ,; cOnfec-
I TONERS ,: butchers ;.
The following were reported from
I Georgia and South Carolina:
GEORGIA.
Calumbus-S. }. WyRne, general store
7 has failed.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Characterization Corbet. carpets, is re-
I ported to have assigned.
! GeOrgetOwn-The Palmetto Lumber
1 Company has suspended, and the property
/ is in the hands Of the Sheriff on con
I fessed judgment for $4,000 TO Lloyd 8
/ King. The company was organized about
six years ago. and had paid-up capita
Z Of $62. GOO. Loose management is said L
/ be the cause Of their embarrassment. Tit
I assets consist of real estate. timber
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

Us aat1r ull o. SAT- q t1is morning
at Is aesk Ia tha district bounded -
pHsr-. Ezsf and West Broad and
r'..e -frrsts. Sc tte TsrTose q repair
~ arr.k in tie seWer-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT Co..
SAVANNAH. GA, June Il, 1888.
4 dividend of THREE AND 4 HALF per
centum on the stock of the company as held this
day has been declared, PAYABLE from the earn
ings, on and after MONDAY. The 18th inst.
j. f. GILMER.
President and Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

Neither the Captain nor the Consignees of
German brig "Bernhard' will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
MASTER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

lam the Pastor of the Baptist Church
here. and an educated physician. L am
not in practice, but am my sole family
physician, and advise in many chronic
cases. Over year ago L recommended
your Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who
has beeu under medical treatment of Al
bany's best physicians several years. She
has become thoroughly cured of her yari-
Gus complicated diseases by their use.
We both recommend them to our friends,
many Of whom have also been cured of
their various ailments by them.
REV. L. r. WARREN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
AZ For5e.

Seems of Minstrel Song'' contains As
popular minstrel songs, words and music,
neatly bound. Price &c; postage &c,
LUDDEN & BATES Music HOUSE.