davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-23
10 the PruuIietuTs Of Sugar Mills

A AGENT FOR FIRST CLASS
n ARTISANS. thu EndrrsiEucd is prepared to Con-
FOR bzildinE Perforated Hot Air Furnaces with
cgea dsp1tgh according 70 the designs Of The late
clletr7ied eheical Professor Peaney formerly pro
fessu- 81 eEenesr-y Al the Auderzorizn Cniversity
Gi1-aE, >cotl1rd- Projecting all parties fruu any
iE1a-iEarY H4se1f f1frin-cEenfs Royalties whick
Flr The s1lidiiy 81 thu work and deninish the Re-
sulss opt1iued from h=rln- The ne-ass direct from
lac rollers eE-ctirc paramount objects viz. Sayfr Of
fael- i--oz- dying siesls tT1mgays. wagons etc
- il Z OAKLEY. ia Qneel Street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-23

sls. Z. J.. N-c-l,y asal 1assi,,. Jti,ip s 81 a.
Cert y J-a8, c. J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-23
VIENNA FURNITURE
Extcasion. ARA. Dining Room and Parior
Chairs. Serteesr &c-.
Saddles, Caltskins, Girths. StirruP feathers,
CRATES OF ASSORTED CRockERY

Containing Plates. Cups, Teapots, Bowls,
Chambers, Rics Dishes and Bakers.
DemI!ohns. and ) gals SGmpls Bottles
Vases and Glassware. Manila and Tarred Rope
Hen.p and l. L. Paekiag. Coal Basksts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-23
4awaiian 6azette.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is. lssi.


J. n. Hrnxsso vs.. c. T. Grlscx. MINISTER Q,
fSrrxfoE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-23
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term. December, 1858, In Banco
TIE kTSG vs.. MAKAwEo.

Jr5f 81, MccaIly and Arsfia }. J.-Opizioa 81
tEs Cs'1f per Jsdl CT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-23
GROCERIES

Slriines. In half and quarter boxes,
Il. and z. Biscuits, Salt IN j1rs,
Caster Cd II Tins. Stearire Candles. T. ; and s,
Matches. Cocoanut on. Wash Blue.
Huhbuck's Linseed Paint Oh Il White Lead,
White Zi-c Paint.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-23

4, nc D,us,' Lroas. P-S'ssas-e' ~ aEisss P.,sol
Mer,ox rnn Rrrr ~ Snow C.rsr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-23

Aud nov comes Paul Ne1mSnn, the Attorney
General % the Kingdom, and moves the Court fol
an order to cite Daniel Lyons, publishsr of tn
Eicls Peakni-, a weekly newspaper Published i,
Honolulu, 70 be and appear before this Honorable
Court, al a time and day to be fxed by this Hon
orahle Court, 10 show why he should not be pun
ished for contempt OF this Honorable Court b,
knowingly Publishing ON the i9th day Of pecena
Der, AID, 1876. in the said newspaper, certain
malicious and libelous writings Rejecting upon
decision rendered by the Chef Justice of thi
Honorable Court in a matter then pending in tn
Supreme Court OF the Hawaiian Islands and tend
me 10 bring this Honorable Court and tho admin
istTAtioa OF justice into ridicule, contempt, dis
credit and odinra. PAU NEuMASN.
Attorney General.
Dated, Honolulu, January 7th. 1874.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-23
Dated Hoaolula, January nh, 1874.


| Let pruecss issue. returuable before the Supreme
Court Term. Saturday, 18th January. 1854. at II
am. L. MecULrY, Presiding Justice :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-23
PERFUMERY, FLORIDA WATER,

Genuine EAu De Cologne, L1bin's Extracts,
Tollet Soaps. Philoooms. Hair Oh. Combs,
Mirrors, Looking Glasses. Pipes.
/. 4. Balls. HGruiouicas. Blank Books.
Aliens. Gold Leaf, Jevslry. Watches,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-23

Horse Blankets, White Aad Fancy Blankets.
Fancy Striped Wooden. tzo sizes.
Scarlet. Orange. White WOODEN. 8 and points
rhreads. Tape. Elastic. Searfs, &c,
Slk and Velvet Ribbons.
BrttuuS for Shirts. Coats Pants. Dresses,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-16

Rrader- Of the Conrnercisl sspu.
that a arEe 4pF CO has fuE 3Canr H. -
krndant~ advertisement vslees ##E. .E
SPAIN cure We have has te.huEs s VA.
dall ICr many Nesrn, Aud ~ GuHN uI a.
htrluyss houses tr eiat- 1897 Us. a..
dealt with hifu Ter many ssarHs ARA tHa #eH.
u and faithfully proven. uvJ auiy aa -
ban.st man, AI4l THAT hir .rlsava.e ~sas. .
thv tnEs~Ht lauEaaE, agt yAiaH.a q. .as
ing It t2a ulELlss
ktudN. Si.Nsu tHgr a.t #af-
aye htAdft~ts of cssaz SIS 0.a .a
proven tp oar rrtt#a A3f.n clse,
ANY person COUSIN, tLc ns.lataa .t -
led medicine q earring rstN.gs a,#a.. Peg.
llg lutstRkc Il - the hest mr4...aH E..eaa. .
outwaa application Tor EbvHlu4-saH b. ..
iamIl,. Il l. Eood Tor y iue 8li ssans. .,
aud lamenrsr. anJ ~ Just as "a .A aIf##. u
women and children a. e. huHS'e. Ncs..a ...
there are other govaltutuHouts aa. wigs a. a.
this spawn cure - be lar better tnta own
N.rtaf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-16

water logged head swim. To support such
a candidate as General Higgs Is a plea
ure and a privilege, for there is no truer
American, no deeper thinker, no more
profound political philosopher no more
learned and cultivated statesman, no more
sincere patriot 10 the length aud breadth
Of the land than General Higgs the
choice of the people for tax collector
That knocks the other candidate out
10 one act. said the new editor as he I'm
ished reading the article, and stuck 1t on
the copy hook. He should come down
handsome for that"
1.-The worst of it is" SKID the editor,
that Higgs, when he reads that, will be-
lieve that he is just such a man as you
have described, and he won't feel a bit
grateful. You see we are expected 10
loot for every nominee. They say that 5
our business. If we asked pay for the
work they would look on Us as ungrateful
wretches, aud call US m%ercenary m!scre-
ants. -Teras !SJfngS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-16
Senator Vance Files q True Bill
Continued from. last weeh.

Continued from last Week.
The minority of your committee are OF
opinion that the ballot is much more
free and unrestricted in the South than
it is in many portions ofthe North. They
are further of the opinion that the gem
nral treatment of the negroes in the South
is better and more kindly to them as
laborers than it is in the North. Even
in this town of Danville it was shown by
the testimony that not only were negro
laborers pad from s. to $40 per week
for work in the tobacco factories, but
were even furnished money and means to
live upon during the season when there
was no work to be done. What manu-
featuring establishments in the North
treat their hands SO well? The minority
have been informed that many, ifnot all,
the labor associations of the North ex-
clude negroes from membership and not
only so, but that the white men will not
work with blacks at the same occupations.
(See report OF Blair Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor, Vol, IV.) 1t is not so
in the South, where negro carpenters,
masons, ~tailors, blacksmiths, and all
other trades, work side by side with the
whites.
Throughout all the North no blacks
will be seen engaged in any but mental
labor, unless it be that they have estab-
ilshments of their own. In the South
you will find them occupying offices OF
every character-municipal, county.
State, and national in the legislatures
and IN the maglStracy. In the North YOU
will find Done In the legislatures and next
to nome in any elective offices. What be-
came OF the one whom the governor of
Massachusetts, attempted to appoint to
the bench? How manv have ever come
to the G. n ,ress of the United States from
Northern constituencies? How many col
ored postmasters have been appointed in
Northern towns and cities? How many
colored n el are clerks in the Departments
IN this city or the North? How many
have ever bean rendered positions in the |
Cabinet How many have ever been an
pointed m nlsters or consuls to any foreign
countries, except negro countries? VIVA,
substantial evidence has ever bee given
by the Republican party that it had any
use Tor the negro race, except to obtain
Its vote and make use gifts wrongs-real
or fancled-as a means Of exciting pre-
JUDGE against its adversaries. the Demo
Gratis of the South? This spirit was
striklngly manifested by the witness Wise
a leading Republican Of Virginia. who
Swore that he received negro members of
the legislature "a las kitchen. Their votes
being secured, their humble position was
at the back door of a mans house, which
1t seems they lnstinctlvely sought in the
absence of an invitation to the front. If
receive such treatment from men
who thus owe ali their honors directly %
hem how uueh can the negroes expect
.rom those whom they artagoaize 81
,aa' usly > Tstce's Minority Report on
Ne DGacil5s Riot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-16
Vital Questions!

Ask tie most eminent physlctaa
OF any any school, which is the bes.
thing in the world for quoting and aliay
ing all irritation OF the nerves, and cur
ing all torrns of nervous complaints, civ
ing natural, childlike refreshing sleeI
always?
And they will tell YOU unhesita,ingIy
Some form Of HopS!tr
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all Of the most eminent ply
sicians:
What is the best and only remedy
that can be relied on to cure all disease,
of the kidneys and urinary organ such
as Brlghts disease, diabetes, retention
or inability TO retain urine, and all the
diseases and ailments peculiar TO Wo'
men,
And they will tell you explicitly and
emphatically 'tBuchu lir'
Ask the same physicians
What is the most reliable and surest
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia
constipation indigestion, biliousness, nal.
aria, fever, ague, &c. and they will tell
you:
Mnndrakel or Ddnde(ton Z =
Hence, when these remedies are com
bined with others equally valuable.
And compounded into Hop Bitters,
such a wonderful and mysterious curative
power Is developed, which is so varied il
its operations that no diseases or il
health can possibly exist or resist its
power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman,
weakest Invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER III.
Patients
Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians,
OF Bright's and other kidney diseases,
liver complaints, severe coughs, called
consumption, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crozyii!tt
From agony Of neuralgia, nervousness,
wekefulness, and various diseases pecu-
liar to women.
People drawn out of shape from ex-
cruclatlng pangs of rheumatism, infam-
matory and chronic, or suffering from
| ~scrofula.
Erysipelas!
"Saltrheum. blood poisoning, dyspep-
sla indigestion, and, in fact, almost all
diseases frail'
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof
of which can be found in every neighbor-
hood in the known world.
sg-None genuine without a bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with Hop" or
Hops in their name.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-16
heaI.h Alphabet.

a. soon as YOU are up shake blanket
and sheet.
Better be without shoes than 10 ~
with wet feet.
Children. if healthy, are active and
not still.
Damp bed, aud damp clothes VIII
both make you III.
Eat slow and arrays chew your food
well.
Freshcn the air in the house where
YOU dwell.
Garments must never lie made tight.
Homes should be healthy, airy and
light.
Ii Won wish to be well, a. YOU DO.
I've no doubt,
Just open the windows before you 30
out.
Keep the room always tidy and clean
Let dust on the furniture never be
seen.
Much sickness IS caused BY the want
OF pure air.
Now to open your windows be ever
your care.
Old rags and old rubbish should never
BE- sept.
People should see that their floors are
well SWEPT.
Quick movements in children are
healthy and right.
Remember the young cannot thrive
without light.
See that the cistcrn is clear to tie
brim.
That your dress is all tidy and trim.
Use Your nose TO liud If there be a bad
drain.
Very sad are the fevero that come IN
its train.
Walk "a much as YOU can " thout
feeling fatigue.
NerXes could walk fall many a league.
Your health is wealth. which Your
wisdom must keep.
Zeal Will help a good cause, and the
good YOU Viii reap.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-16

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the most eff
fective blood-purifer ever devised. 1t is
recommended BY the best physicians.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-16
KendaII'S SPAWN Cure


Hutchinson ; Ranch, y ualr- uartba' l....- t.
NtaF.a @I. ~
TT. IL j. kr>pAII = Co Usuts iaa .a.
sears l have uses! keudtiF- SPAWN NH # ...
caSc 81 SPAWN, % winch l Law. 1y-t-. ...
allied them al AMI ]catirc5 rrfu1'el g.a. f....
%pitut | ma il has uu r sal, au" al-, Z U.s.. e.. "
three wears rtaudi * AMI Tie SPAWN taHr r.a.
II entirely. l had = COW gst s~IAAFtrC# aa. H sa4--
IL cured her. Ole year $50 = Two sar+r..
block OF ice tell out OF = wagon. Atrt## Hs f
on Iustep and toes, Il would nc rupus-it FL ta aHst
loot worse without b~rcaktuE a4g homes i .s
tak>lt ho44" aad carried lutu th, seHs- '#. ..
tiluA aiuIuiaaou OF tiI" lea wu.l5 e.Hsa -Hr
pain. / went lr koant~a # ta "l- tNfs. ##
/ uz,d AMI ia sIA days / CoulR NAH aa.u... t...
three weeks ago ny team raH NHAE A.tEU"ae ..
out OF the wagon, The hind wheel siiH.s 1919 Hra
After applying several highly -t,uuHH.H.s ~.
menls without obtaining amy rp4I,f, i nt#tr.r E.
dal's SPAWN Cure. My leg wa draNu 81. aGG ..
kuee swoik IA badly. In three aas o sas 4#.r4.
walk 10 the barn. / could Ru INTO aH't.. H..a .'
~. aud make th.- aver. Tong int'#rt .Ef H.H .t
worry you. ! am very respectfully S.lE-.
OSCAR p. H. taH. ~s.a
+. o. Lock Box 13G2, Denver Guy, Col.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-16

....Washington, June 29.-An IN
thusiastic Englishman who recently set
tied III the county Of Buncombe. y. c.,
has ordered an OIL portrait OF Senator
Vance to be painted, which is TO be
presented to the county as a testimonial
OF the English settlers gratitude for his
complete restoration to health.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-16
On Slippery Places.

Washington Ratchet.
A slip,
A trip,
A liberal flip
OF broidered undcrclothes.
A glance
Askance
The moment grants
Of dainty boots and hose.
A slide.
A glide
All! woe betide =
An agonizing squeal.
A fall,
A squall-
Lord bless us all -
Twas a banana peel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-16

....Miss Glow, a respectable young
lady residing at at North Frontenac.
Ont, was waylaid and outraged by a
tramp named Wager. A party of men
with shotguns are searching the woods
fer Wager. The young woman is in a
precaTlous condition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-16
Like an old Creaky Window Shut

That is the way a mans rheumati,
joints sometimes are. Hinges old, rusty
and worn, and badly need oiling. The
trouble is in the blood. A man who is O.
any account is worth repairing which car
be done by means of Brown Iron Bitters,
This enriches and p%urifies the blood,
drives out the pains, and works complete
restoration. Thousands testify to it from
happy experience. Mr.. G. III. Huntlv,
9lS North Sixteenth ST., St. Louis, avs,
Il used Browns Iron Bitters for rheu
matism, general debility ard prostration
with the best result"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-16

THE most beneficial result follow the
use OF Phenol Sodique as an external ap-
plicatlon for that annoying eruption of
the skin known as vegetable poison. caus-
ed by contact with the poison ivy
PRESBYTERIAN ,ToyrnnI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-23
THE DRTJaMEKs AGAIN N THE
FIELD
They Accept the Tax Redue1ion -
Revisit the Trade-N h~t AHS
Atouf the Matter.

They Accept the Tax Reduction ana
Revisit the Trade-"hat AheS
About the Matter.
since the reduction Of the drummers
tax from 500 and $50 to SO per week inc
citv has been lively with commercial
travellers. who Hocked in as soon as the
-e1,1ction was announced TO supply the
demands Of trade. II is understood that
the reduction. while not wholly satisiac-
torv. viii be generally accepted ard there
will probably be no further attempt 70
have the tax changed. Inc petltlCH pc
inc that 4 Be wholly abolished. Wnlcn va
circulated among the merchants ara
stoned bv 2 large number. has been VIII
drawn for the present. -.
Tine bar. which kept the drummers
out Of the city for several "eeE9'
Inconvenience many merchants ~
who we're not in the habit Of Nlsltin= ~
Northern and Eastern markets, anu = l97t
stool-s became reduced in certain lines Of
goods. in consequence OF tle I1Iu7e-i ~,
tho dr11romers from whom tneY were a.
cusfor1ed 10 buv goods 70 open theH
SAMPLES. A MORNING News reporter
met one Of the representa- ives "
1arge New York firm IN the
Scrs[-en House Office yesterday.
who I'm conversation IN regard 70 tne
tav said. 1T is not an Onerous tax now,
t. - sure but the whole body OF travel
fng men object to auv tax at All. IL Is
nof lust that a firm which sends out is
rarresentatives all over the country
should be compelled 10 pay
tax for every visit lis
representatives make. il the tax were
70 be imposed everywhere and It's collee-
ton enforced the great system OF sample
business would have to be laid on the
shelf. II is only in a few states, ana III
comparatively few places in those states,
where il is exacted, and IN these places
less business is done than in places where
free trade rules. The amount OF the tax
now required in Savannah viii be paid
without hesitation by travelling men. but
the city would certainly produce a better
business record were there no tax re-
quired al all"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-23
AWARDED SALVAGE.

Decision in a Case Of Libel Against the
Steamers FLORIDA and Howard
Drake''-The Salvors Awarded, but
will Appeal the Case.
About 2:30 O'Clock on the morning Of
June y, 1882. the cotton seed oil mills,
which were located on HutchinsOn's IS
land, opposite the foot Of DraytOn street,
were destroyed by fire, the loss on the
mill property and contents being about
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
Living at the mill wharf were the steam
ers Florida and Howard Drake, which
took fire, and would inevitably have
been DESTROYED but for the arduOus
efforts Of Messrs. &. ". Austin. John 4.
Petersen, John HOnig. Patrick ONel,
.TOhn A. GOette, Merritt W. Dixon and
James VI. Dixon, who at no incOnsiderable
personal risk, in the face Ofan intense heat,
with buckets Of water quenched the fire,
which had ignited the forward upper
works Of the Florida. and then cut the
two steamers loose. let them drift from
the immediate vicinity Of the burning
mill and thus saved them
On the following Thursday, June 10,
1882. Mr.. John A. Petersen ct al. filed in
the office Of the Clerk Of the United States
District COur. a libel against the steamer
Florida for salvage, ana the steamer was
attached during the same afternoon. A
hearing in the case was had early during
the following month. A similar proceed
inc was also brought in the United States
District Court by Mr.. &. W. Austin ct al.
against the steamer Howard Drake. The
two cases were not, however, concluded
untilsyesterday. when the court decreed
an allowance to c. W. Austin, John A.
Petersen. John Honig, Patrick O'Neil.
John 4. GOette, Merritt w. Dixon and
James VI. Dixon Of $50 each as salvOrs.
The libellants were not, however, APP
parently satisfied with the decree Of the
court and gaNe notice OF an appeal to the
United States Circuit Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-23
ARRESTED FOR MANsLAUGHrER.

One of the Coast Line Car Drivers in
Custody, Charged with the Death of
Mrs. Berrigan-The other Driver not
yet Under Arrest.
William Blue, one of the two colored
street car drivers who was on car No. 8
of the Coast Line Railroad when
Mrs. Annie Berrigan was run over and
fatally injured a few days ago, was re-
arrested by the police on Monday night
and lodged in the barracks. Blue was
on a street car when the policeman first
saw him, but did not take him into Gus
tody until the car reached the city termi-
nus Of the road on Bolton street, when it
was intimated that Blue was wanted to
sign the statement he had made at the
COrOner's inquest.
JEFF Williams, the other driver of the
ear at the time Of the accident. went to
work, after the COroner's inquest was con-
cluded and he was released from the bar
racks, with a gang Of men on the Suburban
division Of the Coast Line Railroad, but
on Monday night failed to return to the
city with the rest Of the hands, and il is
surmised that he got wind of a purpose to
accomplish his re-arrest. During the in
quest both Of these men testified that the
team was gallOping when Mrs. Berrigan
was knocked down by the mule, while
other witnesses testified that the animals
were travelling at a moderate spSod. tits
understood that Blue is held on warrant
charging him with involuntary man.
slaughter, and that the object of his ar
rest Is preparatory to the institution of
proceedings against the street railroad
company for damages.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-23
Fresh Killed Turkeys aud Chickens.

TURKEYS, TURKEYS, TURKEYS,
TURKEYS, TURKEYS, TURKEYS,
TURKEYS, TURKEYS, TURKEYS,
TURKEYS, TURKEYS, TURKEYS,
CHICKENS, CHICKENS, CHICKENS,
CHICKENS, CHICKENS, CHICKENS,
CHICKENS, CHICKENS, CHICKENS,
CHICKENS, CHICKENS, CHICKENS,
FRESH KILLED,
At PUTZEL & HARMAN,5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-23

Golden Rule Lodge No. L. 1. o. o. F.,
will hold q regular meeting tonight.
Add to telephone lists: No. 1853 q. R. R.,
general offices, aud 22l, {. L. r., G.. p.
and 4. Agent.
The mairs of the Mutual Gaslight Com
panv were laid Yesterday on state street
from Drayton west to Barnard street.
Three cases. two for fighting and one
for drunkenness, were dOcketed at the
police barracks at ! O'Clock this morning.
Two cases in the Police Court were dis
posed OF by Mayor Lester yesterday: one
bv continuance and the other by fine Of
IS or Imprisonment for five dlys.
Col. Isaac Russell, who has been con-
fined to bis residence for some time with
neuralgia and an attack Of jauudice, has
sufficiently recovered to be able to re-
sumo business.
In the description Of the handsome flag
presented bv Gen. LawtOn to the First
Volunteer Regiment of Georgia, the name
Of the gentleman who designed the flag
and the lettering was printed +. Krantler,
when 10 should have appeared as f..
Krautler.
a communication signed "CitiZen" has
been sent 10 the MORNING NEWS, cont
planning Of the crowd of disOrderly boys,
who, the communication states, hang
about the corner OF Henry and Mont
gomery streets, annoying the residents of
thar vicinity with their conduct.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-23

Did we really mean to leave Savannah?
or was it only a huge joke, or an adyer-
tisementY We Will never tell, but we
take it all back. We are not for sale, and
on the whole we believe we will worry
out fifteen more years here and do what
we can to liven up things. Our establish
ment here is pretty large, and it would be
some little trouble to move it to another
city. and, besides, we have just got it
fixed up TO suit us. And then again, we
have just been nominated for Mayor and
Aldermen, and on the whole Savannah is
pretty fair city, and we might go further
and fare worse. SO we take it all back,
and will go on filling the homes Of Savan-
nah with our unequaled Pianos and
Organs until "Old Time lays us on the
shelf for good and all. Yes, we mean 1t.
We came to stay and we are going TO
stay, and if we can do anything to build
up Savannah we shall do it, and if we
can't we will die trying.
-AdU. LUDDEN & BATES.