davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
CLEARED

steamer BIZ, Charlton, Liverpool VIA queenstown
siea,ne1 t Qua r Brooks Liverpool via Queenstown
Ster Furncs.ia OBJ uoddcrwk Glasgow Henderson
steamer LANDAU city lBr Weiss Brl'to-Arkell Doug
e,rar weand ,Gcr Hebch Hamburg Kuuhardt co
stesner Wucsland ,Beel, Uoberwcf, Antwerp-Peter
steamer tarnielet ianlels ieiu'hu"" "" ioi' No' 20"
steamer 0ctorara. Reynolds. Baltlfnore-J Krems
Hlrk sutton b. lnue' thri'1na N0r- SoaIlmel BIOS
Tart clara Ger. NathlIl Hamburg Ibeo hugti q %,
Bark Blucner ger, stclman, HamOurg-Funch' Edye
Bafk williams lBr. LAYTON Abord'vy. FL whitney
8S"is wilhelm Ger, spcSc0ers' naeno' Ayre'-"
' U,t Iii - '1 Berry uavant-w Nun'on -
Bark Geo torhcu thr' "'''''' ''i ' -
Ai o. Tn,r tfolios, Op,rto- Simpson. Cnpp GO.
Bua taitb. Montgomery b''|' i"''' N''"' wv -s"'''
",nnlc Abbott Mcintosh, ror, dc Patio BRETT
Sou co.
s,s,mer nntpuul for Mediterranean ports Visa kihss
ian Aiure IuiHa fIii iurtnlHlri lrlulnlihl , .,
ahpt iiluusinu. fortals1tta Aphiodle h'"pooN SUN
"tt,, I',ht,i re,fsc f,t utoii Yarmouth , A.,
uIft u 4 tioasn, tor Antigua lhan''h N'ns"" 'V''
'P"" Inr aoyruEyrt on erGAMEuA
fuHEuy roftN
inuruor Iuly %, Arrived. steamer trnolr' ar Jsn'
h5 '," '., @ Gay ,m,,d steamer nolhna tnn,
utnay tf,m Nse tuis Iub 49, on hot "S I" hNs'p'''
ps"S ''ssSsr cl,yol cncaso dn "asl"' tao" Liver
pJRt.sa'r INV y, ra,,oi stoamor iupuu Iower ulo'
uoNu GA Montreal luy % ou hei Tg 20 h'tip"o ,e,.
f.,', ;, ,,, .Antk iulV / un % way 10 iiull -
"II1t 0y WIauL Guy Passol steamer olufnnm thD'
Mace. from NowNOrk Jny ON hor war TO Antwerp
F,rnu, Ponr July Passed, steamer Partisan tnF'
Jay ai-sasd stsaaor Niagara Baker, fer New
Y0is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
A SUICIDES THOROUGH pRErANAWONs.

Julius Iiolorcgg "a German, age hiy-thloc on
Thursday evening, invited his wife to shoot hrn ~
their homo AT No. 15i Norfolk It, She only laughed
NJ him. He came 10 tins country about seven years
ago, after loslnR nearly oil the money that he had
saved la his business. His vile and son Work ~
restaurant In Chambers st.. and they had supported
him recently. While thoy were away rom lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

No fisherman wants his attention distracted
his patience tred byacfd nauseatng narco.d tob,e
lfc snptny Fragment mild grateful pufa t1splr.
Tho tobacco for tho hshng party s ackwss Durham fnj
Cut itcln ianallo but vii insure COMFORT pstsns I'D
ahappY disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

NERVOUS Weakness, Dyspepsia, Headache
ana Debility. cured by "WeIlF Heath H"never" Oh,
"Hougn OK tOUGns," 1t0chca. J6ca Liquid 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-11


The Democratic party of the
Union through its representatives.
in national convention assembled
recognizes that as the nation grows
older new issues are born of time
and progress. and old issues perish:
but the fundamental principles of
the Democracy approved by the
united voice of the people remain
and will ever remain as the bess
and only security for the continu.
ance of free government. The pre-.
sefvation Of personal rights, the
equality of all citizens before the
law, the reserved rights of the
Slater, and the supremacy of the
Federal government within the lin.
its of the Constitution, Will aver
form the true basis of our liberties
and can never be surrendered xiths
out destroying that balance of rights
and powers which enables the CON.
then. to be developed in peace and
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
?a. work d Demon, il Human Form +!
TIN BARRELS OF HUMAN FLESH {!
THE WORK OF THE BODY
SNATCHERS!
Another Chicago Disgrace, But
Baltimore Work Three OF the
Villains Arrested.
SPECIAL TO THE ECHO.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 81, 1384-At
daylight this morning great excitement
was created in this city by the discovery
of three human bodies incased in hay.
and compressed into two ordinary whis-
ky casks, which came to this city from
Baltimore yesterday by the American
Express. One of the barrels contained
the bodies of two adult white males
and the other that of colored man.
The police, on making the discovery.
arrested John Carlson, veterinary sur
geon, who paid the express charges, and
the driver of the express wagon who
hauled the CHASTITY freight to Carlson S
place of business. The bodies were ad-
dressed to Fawcett, Barnes & Co, sup
p sitious firm that supplies dead bodies
to medical colleges, and it is thought
by the police that the bodies were in
tended for one of the medical colleges
of the city. "BUCKEYE"
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Editor Echo:
Intelligence comes from Topeka,
Kansas, respecting the heroic strug-
gle made by the Prohibitionists
against the avowed enemies Of the
Temperance Cause. The city elec
ton occurred in Topeka Kansas
last month, and resulted in the
election of Bradford Miller an un-
flinching enemy of the non-Prohib-
itionists. The success of the cleo
ton in his favor, was due to the
votes Of the colored citizens.
They pledged their adherence to
the party that declared an uncom-
promising war against the sordid
office seekers, that had t1eeced the
citizens, while purporting to be the
guardians of their rights. Too
firm were the colored citizens in
their purpose to yield to the cor
rupting bribes of sinister political
leaders. AS the angry waves of a
disturbed sea dashed against the
rock, Gibraltar, only to rebound
into the sea and become blended
into the great current, SO it was
with the attempts of the enemies of
Prohibition, when they ventured
with siren promises and filthy as
surrences to hoodwink the colored
citizens of Topeka Kansas. Where
ever the colored man is found he is
ready to lend his power for the
maintainance of justice and for the
prosperity of the State of which he
is citizen. If more privileges
were accorded to the colored ciii-
zers of Georgia, it would not be
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

WE acknowledge the receipt OF
copy of the Boston, Mass, Eve
ming Transcript, Of the 18th ult.,
containing an extraordinary inter
esting sketck entitled "the Negro
in America The same is undoubt-
edly one Of the most forcable and
enlightening, in defense of the col
ored American, ever produced by
the race. The past, present and
future, is pictured ont IN manner
that strikes the thinking class, AS
the only true facts yet produced, a.
regards the progress of the Ameri-
can Negro, on American soil ;
where he intends remaining until
told Gabriel blows his horn" In
referring to the sketch edItorially
the Traveller in the same issue says
IN the remarkable article whicI,
we print on the sixth page, by the
distinguished historian Of the nogro
race in the United States, Colonel
George w. Williams (now "a resi-
dent Of Boston, our readers may
enjoy the spectac 9 of a contest and
comparison between representa-
tives Of the highest intellectual
capacity Of the respective races,
We think that fairminded rea ders
will come to the conclusion that our
colored townsman more than holds
his own-in fact, that he shows the
proposition Of the Southern probes
sor to be merely the old Southern
prejudice wrapped in a quasi-scien-
tifc garb."
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

In making mention of the marri-
age Of Hon. Frederick Douglass
and Miss Pitts, the Washington, ID.
g., Chronicle of the 9th, ult one
Of the leading (white) Republican
journals of this country says
persons actually exist in our Capt.
tol City who 80 far fail to comprehend
the clothing Of the colored race with
citizenship, and 50 fully misconceive the
true meaning Of liberty, as to declare
that Frederick Douglass and Miss Pitts
had no right to unite in marriage
Now the fact is fast beaming upon
the progressive part OF the civilized
world that if there is one thing more
than all other things in which there
should be entire freedom, it is the
choice of our associates and intimate
companions Who is the best Judge of
our own desires and wishes and affec-
tions, ourselves or some other fellow 7
Marriage cannot effect anybody but the
persons directly interested. 1t is a
subject eminently the business of the
man and woman who are most interest
ed. No out>ider has q right or privil-
ege Of enforcing his or her. opinion, pro
or con. We may exercise our volition
and liberty in social matters with refer
ence to Mr.. Douglass and his new wife,
but it is simply gross prejudice to think
the less Of either Mr. Douglass or Miss
Pitts for exercising their choice 1t is
their concern, not ours. 1t is just as
fully the concsrn Of the public what
character Of food Mr.. Douglass or his
wife to eat at their table, as it is whom
they shall love and cherish. We do not
say that we would advocate the inter-
mingling Of the distinct races, for many
reasons. But those most pronounced
in their objections are of the old pro-
slavery class, and will they please ex-
plain to our untutored mind, whence
came the millions Of quadroons and
octoroons, and "colored' persons all
over the South who are not black ?
Echo answers, whence? 1t is fully as
decent to legalize such intimate rela-
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
PETER DICK at HOME.

Dear Echo:-Lor' bless your soul,
honay It's freezin' times Hit pears
mighty that the Artic regions have re-
moved here, and pitched camps right
out thar 70 our door The Cover
ment reliet party might pick up Gree y
and his crowd pelting t'othcr with ice
balls down thar in the Okeefeenokee
Swamp. Why chile, the brass buttons
on our monkeys red jacket, was frozen
e,ccn cF 'Nahnr' Jacobs saws her lit
tie .uns" shivered all nignt@ long, not
counting the 'kivering' she piled on
'eln.' Jack Frost don't bother us, be-
cause we takes the Echo. No not a
wave Of trouble rolls across our peace
fu brrst Mrs. Peter Dick and | am
laying down by big log fire, eating
parchcd corn and roasted 'taters. The
little 'uns are playing yankee doodle on
thar bazzoos, while kitty is prancing
round the barn, with tin can tied to
her tail. Sis Liz she's out thar in
all this 'froezin,' behind the 'tater'
house in the garden, a readin' love
letter from John, Old aunt Betsey' S
son. Thee youngsters of mine are
wonderous smart Here's sample Of
thar 'earnin; Marie says, I've got
beau for economy" says she, "you
e, when | goes to balls, 'quiltjn par
ties, shows, circuses, church and the
like. My sweet heart pays for it, and
this is a saving to the family" Now
Peter Dick Jr., he say, dad, Jane
going to git married, for profit. "
and says he, Jane going to furnish the
love and the 'readin' and with, and
the girl will furnish the money. This
will be an income to the family.
Smart boy and gall have, eh :? | am
'larnin' to rite poeltry. Here's bit
of it: "In the log cabin across the
branch, saw one-eyed yalIer gal with
mutfled jaw. And thus she spoke; II
want to marry, and love you like my
life" l said Go 'long' gal I've got
wife" She cried fit her heert to
br, ke." | hope to visit the Echo go
long, but don't tell the folk cause
don't want any demonstration. Wal
honey, | reckon hits time to go to 'prar'
.meetin as | hear par Jippy footing
his horn.
Yours without a spasm,
PETER Dick,
of Chatham
pFTER DrcK's FARM Jan. 31st 1884
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

WE learn through the Baltimore
Md, American, that the wide
awake Germ ms Of Wilmington,
N. c., have raised a fund, and
ordered handsome gold medal to
be presented to Lieutenant Rhodes,
Of the United States steamer Dtx
ter, for his gallant conduct II.
rescuing passengers from the wreck
of the City of Columbus.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
Ayers Preparations.

We do not sound needless alarm
when we tell you that the taint If scrnf-
ula is in your blood. Inherited or ac-
quired, it is there, and Ayers Sarsapa-
rila alone will effectually eradicate it.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer imparts a fine gloss and freshness
to the hair, and is highly recommended
by physicians, clergymen, and scien-
ti>ts, as preparation accomplishing
wonderful results. Ii is a certain rene
dy for renrvin. dandruf, making the
scalp white and clean, and restoring
0ray hair to its Youthful color.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
Boots and Shoes.
AT THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE OF
P. ?URBERDY
1876 Broughton Street,

TBetween Bull and Whitaker.
Those wishing good reliable Boots
and Shoes, will do we'll to give me call
before purchasing elsewhere, as they
can depend on fair dealing and courte
Gus treatment It's we'll known to the
trade that l keep the best goods the
market of the States affords. Amongst
some of the lines keep the celebrated
work of Miller Nc Gullough, and Ober
hand gents sewed; Chas. Heiser; Burt &
Packard. Having the exclusive sale of
those goocs no advantage will be taken.
l also keep full line of Ladies', Misses,
and Children's Boots of Z. c. Rurt, New
York, Laird, Schober & Mitchell, Phila-
delphia. A full line of Rochester Work
Zeigler Bros, always on hand. A full
line of the famous Bay State Shoes.
Thankful for many years patronage
I ask continuance Of the same.
E.O'Hagen and W. T. Farrell will be
always happy to wait on their friends
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
W
LGM MA>F<o-oo

long before Georgia Md ecuel
the growing STATES [ the \ Ith
and West, tina: stan as tieoI la 5
criterion in industriai and minefal
resources. Ii is, deed, worst
than ioll O. undertake to hamper
the colored citizens IF our state
longer it is worst than madness
for any as,ute politician to aver
that the colured man is insigniti-
cant as voter, in the West his
influence is valued and he is becom-
ing the recipient Of ampler privi-
leges. No act Of Georgia's Sta.es-
men would redown as much honor
to this proud State as the putting
of colored citizens upon the School
Boards, that control the education
of the coIored children of our
State. Would it infringe upon
the rights of any white citizen Of
Georgia to have the colored man
represent The interest of his people
in any board or corporationg How
unjust it is for the colored race to
be thus treated. 1t was taxation
without representation, that drove
the British Colonies in the wilds of
America, where they could estab-
lish government under which
they could live as freemen. Is it
not British tyranny to act for a
race, that has competent men to
watch over the interest of the race 7
Let The enemies of the Negro
cease lighting and bury the sang Ii
nary hatchet before they render
their lives infamous and reap the
fate of dauon Let justice be done
to all of Americ,'s S citizens.
VIM. IL. Harris.
January 30, 1884
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
CERTAINTY WE Will EXCHANGE.

[ From tie ". T., Literary Enterprise.
The Literary Enterprise is indebted
to the courtesy of Mr.. Joseph Butle,
for copy of the SAVANNAH WEEKLY
Echo, a proer, ssive aud spicy sheet
edited by our people and devoted to the
interest of our race. We heartily con,
gratulate the Echo on its neat appear
ance, and wish it the success which iti
enterprising spirit deserves The En-
terprise would be happy to exchange
with the Echo.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

A COPY of "Our Sunday School
Review" for Februlry published
At Bloomington, H., by Rev. c. s.
Smith, Of the a. NJ. f., church, is
to hand. The Review is as usual
brim full Of good things pertaining
to the good work among the little
ones, which is Of incalculable value,
not only to the Sunday School
scholar, but tile teacher as we'll,
The review is furnished to subscrib
ers for the small sum of fifty cent
per annum, which places it in the
reach Of all. Send for sample
copy F; it will not be regretted.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

The Western Farmers Almanac
for. 1884, published by Messrs.
John P. Morton & Co, of Lonis-
vile, KY, is to hand, This stand
ard work, is now in IFS fifty-seventh
year Of publication, and continues
to grow in popularity among the
people Of the South and West, as
one of the most useful productions
Of its class in exstance.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

The Chicago. Ill.,, Inter-Ocean oi
the 9th ult, speaks good word il.
regard to Atlanta, to which Savan
nan ought to "catch on" and be
something in the eyes eff the people
as we'll. 1t reads thus
aAtlanta is the wide a wake city Of the
South. Her enterprising people let by
goues be bygones, and welcome meD OF
enterprise and capital regardless o.
where they come from
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
a->---'N.s-A E
HS ~
ONE OF THE LARGEST !
Twelve H.,!s! Persons ?s'.s!
ANOTHER WEDDING +!
Baltimore Society Do Honor V !hs Occasion
ESPECIAL TO THE ECHOI

BALTIMORE, January 29.-One of
the largest weddings that ever occurred
in this city, took place tonight at the
North Street Colored Baptist Church.
The bride was Miss. Lizzie Lane, a
famous belle in the colored society of
this city, and the groom Mr.. Nathaniel
Parrott, an attache of the Maryland
Cub. The church was crowded to its
fullest capacity, twelve hundred persons
being present. A number of fashionable
carriages occupied the street for severa
squares.
"GRIFFIN"
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

THE Philadelphia, Pa, Press
says: The Virginia Bourbons are
congratulating themselves that
they have performed a brilliant act
in requesting Senator Mahone to
resign. As he has still ,hree yenr>
to serve, his reply will piob 'bly b., :
FIJI see you later"
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Wa learn that Mrs. Mackey
colored. wife Of the deceased con.
gressman from South Carolina, il
lying very i'll at Washington, and
it is feared that the shock Of her
husbands death will have fataI
result. s ! is almost insane in her
grief.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

The increased demand for the
EcEo since the New Year set in,
has been so great that at times it
was almost impossible to keep a
supply on hand. The popularity Of
this journal as a colored mans en-.
terprlse, can better be imagined
than described, from the fact that
it speaks for itself ii appearance
business llke-get-up, and success.
The EcHo il no mean factor in the
journalistic world, if We do say it.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

TIE St. Louis, Mo-, Republican,
full-hedged Democratic journal
asks:
"Will Mr.. Douglass be welcomed to
the receptions Of Republican Presi-
dent, if he presumes to bring the new
Mrs. Douglass along with him?'
To which the Chicago, III Inter
Ocean, one Of the leading and most
influential (white) Republican
papers Of the land replies a. fol-
lows
"Why not? Mr.. Douglass is only a
shade darker than the editor of the
Republican, and has more sense in a
minuete than some Of the editors who
are writing about him manif st in a
whole day. Mr.. Douglass action will
subject him to criticism, but it will
scarcely deprive him Of all the lights Of
IN honest citizen" !"
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

The Jacksonville, Fla, Times.
Union, thinks there is very little
doubt but that President Arthur
can get along without Mr.. John @.
New, and that the whee. Of the
government chariot will continue
to revolve "just as hot"
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
FOR SALE.

Novelty weather boards planed No. /,
1880 per thousand in R. R. yard.
Novelty weather boards No. 2,
$3.50 in r. K. yard
Il. B. REPPARD,
in S. F. & W. R. r. yard next to
Casse's wo d yard
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Ware under obligations to Hon.
John a. Logan, Of the u. s. Senate,
for copy Of the Congressional
Directory for the forty-eight Con
greSs.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

The largest school in the world
il said ID De the Jewish free school
of Spitaltield, London. It has an
average daily attendance Of $500
pupils.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Hon. Joseph 4. Brown, Of the q.
s. Senate, viii please accept thanks
for copy Of his speach % The
Mormon Question:" delivered in
the United States Senate Friday,
IannarY Ill
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

THERE will be very few white
Republicans, sent from Georgia to
the Chicago Convention The
number viii probably be smaller
than heretofore. The Negro will
have 4 thing or two to say at that
convention.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

CoLoRED people in Savannah,
have better outlook for fairness
IN the everyday race Of life, than
il Shown them in any other portion
Of the State. Yet it is not the best
place III the world.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

GEORGIA Republicans are begin
ING to wake up, after apparently
enjoying arcgular Rip Van Wlnkle
sleep.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

The Presidential political welkln,
has commenced to ring. The con
tlict will soan be raging through
out the land.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

The public school system Of
Georgia, il to be greatly improved
in the near future,
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Ex-GEN. JAS. G. LoNGsTREET, il
determined to become an active
manipulation in tho coming Presi
Dental struggle, if it be only a
"now YOU see it, and now YOU
don't" kind Of al assumption.
Anything to keep Oh the good side
Of the @. 0. p.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

If Savannah had one-half Of the
life that Atlanta has, she would be
one Of the leading cities Of the
Smith.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

DODGE county Georgia continues
to "hold her own" as dangerous
spot for colored people, especially
that portion known as Eastman.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

JOHN +. BRYANT, one Of the gilt
edged war whooping poIiti-
clans Of Georgia, has been heard
from. He il On the land Of the Ilv-
ing and will soon send ont his annu-
al campaign greeting
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
Scandal.

"What do you think?"
I'm sure don't&now
Don't tell anybody"
'Oh no Oh no +"
''Sombody told me,
That someone else said
That so and so told them
You won't tell what said ?"
'Oh no 1 won't tell,
What is it Oh dear
The way that you tell.it
Is really queeri :"
'Oh yes But have patience,
I'll tell you in time,
But have to make it
All fit into rhyme.
Now don't tell anybody
Because If you do
My secrets, the next tt ne,
Tll mott ell TO you
IL didn't tell you, did ]? ?"
'You guessed it, didn't you :"
"Guessed what ?"
''Why, that my papa
Bought nice new suit and hat from,
APPEL BROS, Clothiers and Hatters, 1853 ongresR
Street. Savannah. Georgia.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

The Republican State Conven-
ton Of Georgia, will be nine days
luires watching, as trickery is
already talked ol BY demagogue
class.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

The Chicago, divorce market
appears TO be booming" from the
fact that during the past year,
nearly one thousand applications
for divorce were filed, out Of which
six-hundred and fifty were granted.
Chicago takes the cake.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

WITHIN HE past month, a num-
Der Of bloody SHIRT wavers
has come to the
surface. Tie probability is,
they viii be picked before they are
ripe.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

SEND Us your job printing from
tie country. 1t will be executed
neat and cheap and with dispatch.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

GEORGIA seems TO be a tough
place for carpet baggers.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

The Republican party in Georgia
are united and ably prepared tor
the fray.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

nG0pHeGRslAk E#FHEHAa |Ef##F#HlEHa

The Freedmen's Bank Burglars,
are undo eided.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

In speaking Of Publications
Worth Re.ding,' the New York
Daily News Of the 9TH ult., says
Among the creditable productions
Of colored men is The SAVANNAH
[Ga.,l Echo, published BY Harden
Bros. a. Griffin. 1t shows all the eviden-
ces nf rrnsnerity' y
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

tious between the races as to see the
r. suits Of it without word of protest.
stiive the old man chance"
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

rRAurn ANDERSON a SMITH.
Solicitors OF II. 8. and For
On eign Patents, No. 100 Seventh
Street, cor. g, opp. u. 8. Pat
ent once, Washington, ID. O. Correspondence co
less Patent is allowed. References, Lewis johnson
4 Co. bankers, and Postmaster, Washington u q
Pamphlet or Instructions free.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
Wan1S1 wa: ..ssa =.

Every housekeeper in Savannah, to visit the great
ten cent variety store No 154 Bryan street Rosen-
ten cents each Articles which selling elsewhere
for Is. so and 70 cents each being sold at the
above named store, at ten cents. Don't forget the
place, 154 Bryan street, between Whitaker and
Barnard.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
Our ThomasViIIe Letter.

PETER DICKS FARM, Jan. 31st 1884
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

SAVANNAH, GA, February 3, 1884.