davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20

s:'; s.s sA y s.s A :.ss 9 g? sss -
So. sSsss.ss Sl'slal. end iss,sls ssa.s. .sss 81
% c ~, A K, ss,. ws: ses' ss
sss:s .s ssa sSS ,, n
s s,s, ssss a,a a. tss
ssa s.A soet ,as seconds q io5 N and aoss
rose " per ssS, I" and ,As S'.s SsaSs, p'si.
Ion sold ~ ioa's sioat resas aud Pacific incomes
tustins per cent closed lower al ba Norhsrn Pacific
nr.s we're about steady At lOa . aud oregon railway
Ss' ss
ss7ssisi payments. Sill oas; currency balance.
$50 =, coin balance 81. Sss 1870 om0av q,
per cent all day-a faet that Is unprecedented in the
history Of the NewYork Stock Exchange. Loans were
made at without nteres midday. and the last loan
was at per cent.
Exchanges. $40. $50 osS: Balances $3.50 e4.
9sd ssstss T,sa.nry at Wn,angson Sday re-
The customs receipts were $69e32s, and the Internal
revenue T, , rec,epts were $s2oa3l ~, Arm, .v,ou,
quotations for business as follows: Bankers bills.
p AND s 81 S% sne :AS ss sna
reichinarks; 39Ss and 40 for euilders.
money they a OF at 100 ll:i6 and for account
were SIG lower at 1909 United states bonds were
4las The American railways made small
response to yesterdays late home on the con
Their declined. Bar silver 3l6d. higher at 497sd
per ounce At Paris French per cents were strong
with advance from 1874 TO S.72ia francs.
Attention OF investors Is directed TO advertisement
Of Controller Grant, OF New-York City, which invites
proposals for 100000 OF the per consolidated
stock of the CITY, to be opened tomorrow hursdsy) at
Up N.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CHICAGO AND NoRTHwEsTERN.
1882 1888 1884
Mum herr az mil BTU $3.50
second week in Nov. Si46,sO0 S63s.G00 S62lOO
Jan. 10 Nov. IA. 81 .042609 22OO2l63 20.339686
CHICAGO ALTON.
Number Of miles. $40 BAT M
Set 0Dd week in Nov. S2OO,b74 S2l4.S2l SZ!OSll
Jan l. to Nov. H.. 7l40965 766o.9ZS 1,olo,o3V
CANADA PACIFIC.
1893. 1894.
Number Of miles 1881 2794 inc SG3
Second week IN Nov. $4,000 sl74OD0 Inc. $4,000
Jan. to Now l4.... 4724002 6.l29.96O Inc 4O6.Soo
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO.
First week in Nov ss295O s63638 Dec. s19.3l2
ELIZABETH LEXINGTON AND BIG SANDY.
First week In Now. Sl3S94 el4,3l6 Inc 1922
KENTUCKY CENTRAL
First week in Now. sl7,657 sl362s Dec si,o29
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
LONDON Nov 49,. l2i0-p m.-Erie 2as do Second Con-
soils "a \ew-YOrk Illinois Central, l2oia
Mexican Ordinary. 38ia Canadian Pacific 457s ST Paul
Common. 77s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20

CLOSING FElOEa uF ISFpV Stlpf2
hoarnN Nav, ~, tsai,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20

PORT OF NEW-YORK...- "WEDNESDAY. NOV H. i''s
ARRIVED
Steamer England tBr Heeev L,verposl Nov6, Queens
town o ndse and passenger, to Hurst Arrived
steamer s. Laurent Oft, de !ousssn Havro Nov s. with
Steamer Gtv 81 Pae6a Deasen Vera Cruz Noys rroD
terra apsss TO- m ana ed at the
Steamer crn,r.naoan nr Are9csls Trinidad day'wit'
Steamer yertnmnus M IeSoe - Anna ray Nov y ~ TAT At
honrs with dse and to Leaycraft Co fve'
steamer ianpasas crawen Galveston Nov 10, Key West
If with mdse and passengers 70 Mallory CO. ,, d..
Steamer Beakwaer Jenncy Lcwes Del with md'c to Old
u sic steamer Atlanta new Chester to John Roach Is
shin Florence ah, Leonard Havrc Al days. in ballast
snip Alfred Topes new 24e1 tons Rivers Bath In BAL
last 10 Chapmaa & Co ,,-,.. go x,,, r,ster
to SsF SesS k s, S ye.se
at sanay Icoy fresh NNE cloudy fOs
CLEARED.
steamer The Green BIZ c9crnnc LondonnF m@rs
steamer state (Br Stewart oa.sOw-Austin
steamer aIshn Br schos Barbados and ciudad Boil
Steamer Valencia Ie,sq q Isgnayra Puerto caoelo and
steamer Guadanpe Nickerson. Galveston-C II Mallory
Steamer CITY OF Atlanta lockwood Charleson1 ouin
steamer WIN woodward. Young. Baltlmors Krems
steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk Philadelphia John
steamer T, arconia Bennett Portland-Uoratlo nan
snip puche % Edinburgh obn. Peters. Norfolk. We
Punch. Edye 4 co ~ 49,,
Harx northern Empire tBr, Vance. Nagasati. Japan
BarS ieri Maciud 'Hr, Miller, Dunedin and rytteton.
EZ-Ma Ter n Quereau ..
park 4 lulen o. fit,. Antwerr-I W Parker 90
Park NOR Tirjesen. Plymouth or Etmnuth -tnhch
Hars X shon ,Br. Hewitt ccrs. for ordersis Tucker
me Alice bradshaw. Dahm Port prince-G 4 brett
nt,s Tnhv pire putt spain n Tr,whridee = 90
srhi Anna orl kendall ueniretnwn. nrmethfa -Mhhe
seff inuc knliachtv rr aunntcn Al Johns Ani-Eseers
a'hf titiaIe nt. nhlIvan Newark Nevius Hon.
CLEARED Yesterday
steamer rrntis itti cpas iieefpecl VIA Queenstown
'e'"'" "''""" nAtLtn
Hteamets U,aha Tor fiynfPnni tAiia fntenhaaah
b,umpn Aefman'na Have tudsalp hii nmlnn. AYira,
dsiupe. tiayes,an hehmoai, 'Newpu't Aews
ARROW,
Rstk Anna potts iUf Annapolis, Nhl, Moodwprih, Hieso
May ., with h'dse :" W Parker "a
NOTICE 10 MAhNEhs, q.
Noloe Is hereby given the foovus ohsnees ~ the buoy
aq o lac cAahne, inside tho broken part :" fooos nip
uoy No has been moor ed about ysrs 10 the east
ward A hrst asi blark can huo hlnbeiel !, viii 10
placed al The channel about mile OF
20 snit having "a feeton II at NV water
buoy has ben placed 4u' yards Of buoy Noi,
on ne r. o. a HAVING n feet IN " ~ low
Alter passn belN bunys and tIebeat ter VII be
found with Point ehi open lit "a the swari OF
p,locK Ru u shp and cautioned open
a. cat Point s westward 4 Pollock Hip Hghtship
The channe constantly changing and not than rs
feei nj low water be- depended on.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
~ q. H. WADLEIGH
Lighthouse Inspector, Second District,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
First week in Nov ss295O s63,638 Dec s19.3l2
ELIZABETH LEXINGTON AND BIG SANDY.
First week In Now. S13,S94 sl4,3l6 Inc 1922
KENTUCKY CENTRAL
First week In Now. sl7,657 Sl3628 Dec. S4029
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20

SHIPPING EEWS.


PORT OF ORK...wEDNESDAY. NOV. H. 1888
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11
A FLOATING CHURCH.
The Bishops Yacht at Nassau with its
PevS and Pulpit

The Bishops Yacht at Nassau with its
Pews and Pulpit.
1 was out boating in the harbor one day,
says a Nassau letter to the New York
Times, and my boat almost touled a
schooner lying at anchor. Looking up to
see what was the matter, was startled
to see in front Of me the handsomest and
trimmest vessel 1 had seen since leaving
New York. 1t was a schooner yacht in
perfect order, and shining like a new
coin. 1t looked just like some of the
pleasure ships belonging to New York
yacht clubs, and 1 asked the boatman
what it was.
aThat,n said he, sis the Bishops
yacht"
1 was Immediately reminded of the
story of the Irish butler who was asked
by his master what he would rather be,
and Immediately replied, ga Bishopw
But the yacht, learned, is not for either
racing or pleasure purposes how odd it
would seem to be betting five to four on
the Bishops yacht!) but strictly for
church work. The Bishops see extends
over all these islands. Indeed, he is the
only Bishop / know of who really has
see. A sea, do you see?) 1t would be
impossible for him to reach them in a car
riage or a railway train, so he goes in a
yacht. But the yacht is not merely con-
Yeyance-it is also church. The cabin
is fitted up with pews and a pulpit, and
when the Bishop or his assistant
reaches one of the small islands where
there is no church he rings the yachts
bell a big one provided for the purpose) },
and the elect come aboard for prayers.
Whether the saints are seated on the port
side and the sinners to starbOard, or vice
versa, do not know. But the nautical
terms, it will be noticed, are peculiarly
adapted to explaining the Scriptures to
fishermen's families. The good, for in
stance, are sent aloft. The wicked are
confined eternally in the hot and Shiny
hold and fed on bilge water. The Chap
lain is the pilot instead of the shepherd.
The people are "my bully boys" instead
of the flock. The minister can ''belay
there" and ''shiver their timbers," and,
perhaps, on great occasions even .
their eyes, and make them understand
every word.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11
Dean Richmond and His shingles.

'sIve cot a story about Dean Rich
mond,' said a railroad NJ an to a Globe
Democrat reporter. sit happened up in
New York in $50, believe. Dean Rich
mond had an office in Buffalo then. One
day, while the old man was scribbling
away-you know he wrote hand in COM
DariSOn with which Horace Greeley's
writing was like print-a fellow that had
lot of shingles piled up at a station fifty
or sixty miles down the Central walked
in. Dean looked up and asked:
"'What dye wantT
"sI've got some shingles down here l
want to SELL
ss'Weli, you go back home, and when l
want 'em I'll send for 'em,' and he COM
menced scribbling again.
S'About three months afterward the
shirgle man wanted to 60 to Albany for
something or other. and wrote to Rich
mOnd asking for pass. In day or two
he got a letter about eight words long,
written on plain note paper and signed
Dean Richmond There wasn't a man
in town that could make out any OF it eX-
cept the signature. but the shingle specu-
latOr supposed it was Deans way of max
ing out a pass, so he took the train for
Albany and presented it to the cOnduc-
tor, who glanced at it, said all right and
handed it back to him. Well, sir, he
until one day he landed in Buffalo again.
Passing Richmond's Office, he thought
he'd drop in and thank the old man for
his courtesy. He said: Mr.. Richmond,
am very much obliged to you for that
pass
"sWhat pass@ was the gruff response.
"'Why, the pass you sent me a month
or two ago.
ss'I didn't send you no pass
eyes, you did; here it is said the
single man, producing the paper.
"Old Dean took it, studied over it
minute, got purple in the face, and shout
ed in a voice trembling with anger: why,
you--fool you that amt no pass;'
and then, shaking it in his visitors face,
ne pointed at it and added with yell:
That says, why in HI don't you send
them shingles? Dean Richmond Dye
understand that, you --l IDIOT
''The single man beat hastv retreat,
and it took the old man a week to cool
down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11
rwo RoMANcEs or RANDrrrI.


A Robber whose Daughter was at school
In Europe-A DashIng Amazon.
Mexican brigands are waking up to the
fact that their occupation is gone, says
letter to the San Francisco Chronicle.
Rapid travel lays bare lives and methods
that distance and inaecessibility have
hitherto enveloped in q veil Of romance.
Yet the old atmosphere still fingers pro-
tectingly about a few, which accounts
for the fact that Churcho Ell Poto, the
notorious bandit, who was captured at
Queretaro the other day. was made
prisoner. while the less famous rufians
were all shot. He has as many friends IN
Mexico as the James boys had in Mis-
souri,, and has escaped the clutches OF the
law and baffied pursuit again and again,
until he won the name OF The Mysterl-
Gus Man;" has been imprisoned 10 the
past and made daring escapes. as he VIII
probably do in the future. One of the
secrets Of his popularity is that his code
Of honor allows no Mexican to suffer at
his hands: while he has robbed fortunes
from unfortunate travellers, he has always
spared his own cOuntrymen and has es-
pecially delighted in preying upon Span
iards. His methods have often been
original and fearless. vet he has always
burglar. The one tender pulsation in the
black heart Of this ruthless rObber beats
in unwayering faithfulness and idolatrous
love for his daughter, bea ltiful girl
Is years of age, whom he is educat-
ing in Brussels, who is ignorant OF the
true character Of her bandit father and
upon whom he layishes almost all the
money that comes into his hands by his
system of "fOrced lOans.n
More romantic than Churcho ell Poto is
the little l can gather about gang OF
wreckers who were pursued and shot less
than a month ago in the State Of Durango.
The leader of the band was well known to
the Mexican public by sight and through
a record of daring deeds and bloody
crimes. Young and boyish in appearance;
handsome, dashlng and so brave and be-
loved by the entire clan of eighteen
brigands that the identity of this chief
was never betrayed nor suspected. The
other day the rurales tracked them down,
sent eight bullets through the Captains
heart and destroyed the whole band, not
leaving one to tell the story, which all viii
long TO hear. as did when / learned that
the handsome bandit boy was only a bit
OF successful incorporating, for when the
riddled sOmbrerO was removed and the
bullet-burnt blanket thrown aside, a
shapely form was revealed and the as
tOnished soldiers learned that the leader
of their foe had been woman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11
POPULAR ROUTE.
The Charleston and Savannah Railway
and It's Excursions.

The Charleston and Savannah Railway
and It's Excursions.
The Charleston and Savannah Railway
is arranging a grand excursion from sa-
vannah to Charleston and Sullivan's
Island. TO leave Savannah on Saturday,
the 26ih instant, and return on Monday,
the 2Sth. The attractions Of this popular
resort for a summer eXcursiOnIst are said
to exceed those Of any other spot on the
South Alantic coast.
The excursion train viii leave Savan-
nah at p. m. on Saturday, reaching
Charleston the same evening, and re-
turning at o'clock on Monday evening,
giving two days at the beach or in
Charleston. The fare will not exceed
s. so. including the transfer
and entire trip 10 the island. The
Charleston and Savannah Railway, with
its excellent management, is becoming
rapidly popular as an excursion route,
reaching as il does a number of the most
delightful places along the coast The
excursion has not vet been announced,
but viii be advertised at an early day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11
BrevIties.
-

The petit jury Of the Superior Court has
been discharged until Monday.
The Dixfes and OglethOrpes will play
their eighth game at Base Ball Park this
afternoon.
The Jasper Mutual Loan Association
will hold It's thIrty-first regular meeting
at Metropolitan Hall tonight.
United States Marshal r. d. Locke
WASH attendance upon the sitting OF the
United States District Court yesterday.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Savannah Mutual Loan Association last
night s.. 600 were loaned at Al per cent;
$1,000 at 4l1S per cent, and $1,000 at 4254
per cent. premium.
Two eolored families, occupying the
same house on Hall street, got into an
alteration last night and were taken to
the barracks BY the police on a charge Of
disOrderly conduct.
Capt. Thomas Il. Hayward, Of the
Beaufort District Troop, has written a
letter 10 the MORNING NEWS conveying
the thanks Of his command TO its friends
in Savannah for favOTs extended on the
occasion Of its exercises on the Fourth,
and for contributions toward its flag and
the prizes at the recent tilt.
The Superior Court was engaged yes
ferlav i'm hearing testimony in the case Of
Proctor b. Lawrence and others against
the Mayor and Aldermen Of the city Of
Savannah. The court viii meet this
morning at Q O'Clock, when the testimony
will be resumed. The grand jury will
meet this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Messrs. NJ. :. COsulich & Co. cleared
Yesterday the Italian bark MelchOire, for
London, with 1909 casks Of spirits Of tur-
pentine. measuring 1O1,94S gallons, valued
az SIS. 9S4 %. and 2,59S barrels Of rOsin,
weighing 1,O79. 40 pounds, valued at 81
800 03. Total valuation Ofcargo, SIS, ~ 20.
Cargo by Messrs. Alexander Sprunt *
Son.
The contract for building the bridges
and trestle work on the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West Railway, south Of
Palatka. mas been awarded to L. H..
Brown. a former contractor of this city,
who has been identified with railroad
coatract work for many years. Recently
he has been engaged in building bridges
and trestles on Northeastern railroads.
The case Of Peter B. Springer in an ac-
ton on an account against Anna j. Miller
was tried in the City Court yesterday.
The Jury rendered a verdict for the plain
til in the sum Of S354 -, with interest
from june IA. 1856, besides costs. The
petit jury were discharged until Tuesday
morning az 10 O'Clock, when the court adj
iourued until this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11
GONE TO THE GALLONS.

Iouery Taken from the Jail by the
sheriff with an Armed EscOrt-HOw
the Condemned Man Appeared.
Fletcher LOwery. the murderer Of John
BruuSmage. will be hung at Baxley, Ap-
pling county, to-day. The condemned
man sat on a cot in his cell preparing for
his departure when Sheriff Cook entered
the Jail corridor last night TO take HIM to
the place Of his execution.
The crime for which he will pay the
death penalty was committed over year
AGO. and its bloody details have been told
several times BY the MORNING NEWS.
T'hn prisoner was taken from his cell be-
tween and 3 O'Clock and removed to the
Savannah. Florida and Western depot
for the $3.50 train south. The Sheriff
was accompanied by a deputy and six
citizens Of Appling county. who carried
double barrel-shOtguEs and formed an
escort 70 the prisoner TO the train.
Iowerv was handcufed and walked
firmly from the Jail. He was cool and
somewhat detected in expression, and
Ieft his cell prepared TO meet his doom.
When the officers called at the iail he
was asked il he was ready TO 90, and
quietly replied ives" As the deputy en-
far,n1 he stood up in his cell. put on his
sro1d bv 70 his fellow prisoners. The re-
quest was granted, and as he passed from
coll to cell he asked Gods blessing on all.
ineIudfur the officers Of the jail. In pass
ius. out ne thanked the jailer and his depu-
tics for their Kind treatment, and said he
hoped be would meet them again in
f.ivan. Then. bidding them all farewell.
H. took his position at the head Of the es-
cort ana passed out Of the building. The
armed procession attracted the attention
IN every person on the street. so that BY
re time IL reached the railway depot a
crowd Of bsys and negroes was following,
attracted more BY the singular display Of
force than bv the appearance Of the con-
dnmued man. His execution viii take
place between II and 2O'clOek.
A. the tram pulled out l.owery sat by
tbs si.le OF The sheriff with his guards be-
hind and in front. ready for any emergency
fhat might arise. No trouble is antici-
mated. bat the Sheriff took every advisable
nrrcaution ia view Of the intense feeling
1vaich exists in BaNley, near where the
murder was committed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11
THE WING DAM LIGHTS.
The Lighthouse Board Order Their Con-
tfnuance.

The Lighthouse Board Order Their Con-
tinuance.
With the completion Of the Savannah
river range lights the Lighthouse Board
decided TO remove the wing dam lights,
which were erected about a year ago at
the request Of the Captains Of vessels en-
tering the port. The lights were secured
through a petition started by the Ocean
Steamship Company. When the range
lights were lit last month and the govern
ment decided TO cease lighting the wing
dams, a petition was circulated among
Captains asking that they be continued.
1t was forwarded by Gen. SOrrel TO Capt.
Miller. at Charleston. and yesterday the
following reply was received:
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOB,)
SIXTH DISTICT.
CHARLESTON. :. G. July 9. lSS4.D
Gen. q. n. SorreZ. Agent Ocean Stems ip
COMPANY. SIrInHdh, Ca:
SRI have the honor 10 inform You that
the Lighthouse Board has authorized the con-
Of the lighting Of the wing dams,
Savannah river. Very respectfully,
MERRILL MILLER.
Commander Z. :. y. Lighthouse Inspector.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11
What Do You Think He Thunk ?

"What do Think tcho thunkf" Why,
the thinking rejecting man, to be sure.
He dropped into a certain establishment,
and seating himself in a cool spot, the fol-
lowing thoughts were evolved: That there
are lots of business houses in the land
that now and then blazen the walls and
the newspaper columns with promises Of
extraordinary reductions in prices. When
YOU call-the reply is-"We have just
closed out that lot" or else Will show you
some cheap trumpery or other and en-
deavOr in a very unbiblical spirit to stake
YOU in" Simon Mitchell has made some
wonderful reductions in prices of his fine
clothing. but is confident enough to say
to YOU not to take his word for it, but come
and see for yourself. He has a few more
fine Dress and Business Suits than he
cares TO "carry oyer,'' therefore he is going
20 sell them. Also a large line of Seer
sucker suits for the hot weather. Mitchell
is in dead earnest, and if you need any
thing from clothing to hat or collar, a
big saving is in store for you. Everything
represented squarely. "No satisfaction,
no pay"
That is what the shrinking man"
thought. aud he thought right. Sign of
the GOLDEN ARM, 159 BroughtOn street.
SIMON MITCHELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11
Truth Not Fiction.

We advise buyers Of ready-made cloth
ing to take with certain amount Of allow
ance the fictiOns dished up in our papers
by our wOuld-be competitors. Poor fel-
lows. they know they cannot compete
with us, and We're shTieking reduction be-
fore the season was half over. Money
being scarce the great masses hunted
bargains and bought clothing from the
= E'dm0uS." and now the Famous says,
don't believe mere assertions il you want
to buy any good clOthing-Hats. Shirts,
etc, but 90 TO the ''FGm0uS' and satisfy
yourself, that Notwithstanding all the cry
can buy anywhere. 40 Congress street.
-Afr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11
- Pereonal.

rrtha Charleston and Savannah Railway,
l. fr fhe city. The business OF the road
which 3lr. Craig represents IS rapidly IN
erz4einr. Its trafic during the present
wear greatly exceeds that Of former years
ia every department.
Hon. J. W. Locke, Judge OF the United
states District Court Tor tie southern
District OF Florida, presided over the
United States District Court for this dis
frict Yesterday, and passed upon the
accounts Of the officers q the court I0r the
last term. after which the court Vs. -
af,ourned. Judge Locke sailed on the
Steamship CitVRf Macon for Boston last
night and VIII t1ke few weeks vacation
in Maine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11

b. ID. LETY 4 Bro.
Ada. 1S9. 191 and 193 Congress street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11
Sew schedule to Charleston.

The new fast mail schedule, under re-
cent contract made with the government,
Goes into effect on Sunday. The changes
in the Charleston and Savannah Railway
schedule appears this morning. The fast
Grain now leaving Charleston az AIS a. m.
and arriving in savannah at t:45. viii
leave at and arrive at o;ol, shortening
-, tSrno an hour and thirty-three minutes.
M, Norsh-bOund fast mail VIII be run as
~ present. Several other changes are
49, made. The train leaving Charleston
al 10. IN. viii arrive at 6.43 instead Of 4,
- under the present schedule. The
rnsnres VIII he seen BY consulting the
Ssheaule in another column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11

The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall,
Mich. offer to send their celebrated Elee-
tro-VoItaic Belt and other Electric APP
nliances on trial for thirty days to men
7vOung or old afflicted with nervous de-
bilitv. loss Of vitality and manhood, and
an Kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-
tism. neuralgia. paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration %
health. Yig0r and manhood guaranteed.
No risk Is incurred as thirty days trial Is
allowed. Write them at once for Illus
trated pamphlet free.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11

Jasper Mutual Loan Association.
Notice 20 petit jurors.
N0tice-Syb erg-Peterson & GO.
Base bail-Dixies vs.. Oglethorpes.
Cement. L. Gilbert & Co.
White girl wanted.
Ludden q Bates Southern Music House.
Drawing Of Little Havana.
Drawing Of Louisiana Lottery.
Second performance Of the FOrds.