davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
Funerals Yesterdav

The funeral of George S. q
took place from the Clayton Hon
terday afternoon, and was attend
a number of acquaintance Of
ceased, including the Win
Fishing Club, which turned ouI
body to pay the last tribute Of
10 their late fellow member, d
mains were inclosed in neat
upon the lid of which was al
plate bearing the name and age
deceased. Among the floral d
was o handsome tribute from ID
mingtOn Fishing Club. Servicl
conducted In the parlor of the d
House, by the Rev. H. r. Mart
d., and the remains were intel
the Wilmington and Brsndyvia
etery. As far as could be ascs
the deceased had no relatives 0,
connections living.
Tie funeral of the late Jos
Jackson, who recently died
Bernardino, California, took
yesterday afternoon from the II
of Ed ward L. Rice. PennsyInn
nue and Broome street, and Va
ly attended. j. B. Martin
undertaken in charge. TN
were inclosed in a hanisus
aid appropriate services und
ed at the house. The intend
made in the Wilmington and
wine cemetery.
The manufactory and store
& jackson, OF which Il
deceased was a former ment
closed during the Afternoon,
members of the firm, toset1
the employees, attended the ou
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
ssill asarehang Tor Eviasnss.

Coroner Smith. Chief Of Police No
Conncll and Detective Jones are still
engaged In hunting up evidence In the
mysterious case Of the death Of Perry
A. j. Hamilton, and 1t is understood
they have secured some additional evi.
dence that will 60 far towards being
sufficient to hold the prisoner for Court.
The case Is shrouded In mystery, and If
the officials succeed in clearing 1t up to
the satisfaction Of all concerned 1t will
be a neat piece of detective work. In
the minds of many there exists no doubt
but the man met his death by being
foully dealt with. In making an in
spection Of the ground in the vicinity
where the man was found blood was
found In number of places at con-
siderable distance from where the re.
mains of Hamilton were picked up,and
facts point strongly to foul play, as it
would be impossible for blood to have
been scattered no far away from the
railroad track if he had been killed by
q passing train.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
Elf I H ED|7|l|
PrOcoediues go,

COurt ono,oa VCO irt
ing, with Chief Jns,;,so y o'ocl this !
. udges Houston an ''e W. U megys|
bench. Wontten nI
On motion of Ber MT,
counsel for the def ntn a Nields,
ooncurred in by 10, AM, Nc, which
the plaintiffs, the = 'Sli "a FiS, Esd
Co., vs. Henry F. y" sI' VtF, Paia'
ed. els Vas ca1
Chief Justice Coz
the charge of the Ien deli
Kafroth vs.. CImuI n the cal
TO exclude the no,, VI 'ectet
favor of Kafrotb u " CloI
action on this shou ' 'lig, al
by both men and 'een br'
He next define ~ 'fFoth
(Which was u n. ' partnd
case, as one partt,, ASle id
until their affairs A. ,' Sue az
be a voluntary as ,tt "a 'ettIi
more persons, who =" OF
goods, skill and lab ri, uelr nj
or express agreeme, ~ ,'i u An in
profits or losses of + .,, "',he sha
In instructing the 70 ~ W .'ln'
they should 90 in ca ,h ~ 70 h0
the plaintiff, the Chjp( Ju'.,yi y ,io 'ou1
would not consider tue nctr .is tss "a
the note for $500 and the I,b rboo1i ,Sf
were given to the plaintiff s,a Az Al.
on noth sides, for the express A. na.I au
taking up the $500 note ',YI and Par9 PS
rieht to apply them to Cinpd' nr
bill for $4l2, an he said he bad ,Tua
At 1910 O'Clock thejury rstiraS ,iiu Il
yer V. Jemison VS.. Petyr R ''G H.
Judgment was admitted for tbo
for $41. 43. 'nepl
The appeal cases of ths
Sewing Machine Comparv o sna ma
A. shanahan, and of Wm', j AZ, ny
vs.. the Mayor and Council of WI n
ton were continued until uer, "
In Alden & Bro, VS.. Bncki s y
~ Co., judgment was allow,
plaintiffs, the amount to hs
tained by the Prothonotary. ~
Levi G. Bird, Esq. counsel d
b. q o. r. r. Co, made appIicat
a commission to condemn cer,sI
In the Seventh ward for raj rn.t
poses--he to name two commits
Mr.. Vandegrift, counsel for M
owners, two others, and the ca
name the fif b.
The following were agreed NM
Redmond Smith, Samuel CHI,
Wn. T. Porter, VIM. A. Bacon
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr.
The katroth- Cl0ui iurv c,u
court for instructions upon and
volving partnership, and again
when Court took o recess.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
Schooner IauDched'

The schooner Margaret A; NJ y,
for Lemuel Jarvis OF Brls'o!'f
Jackson Il Sharp CoIp'1|
launched about 9 O'Clock tls i,.
at the shipyards OF the oai!S'| hli
launch was very succeslu.i
witnessed by a large napot'"
including the owners anG v'p,
-sted in the uraft, all OF Wlon. !.
pleased With the launch sN'
Of the vesseh
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
Manf'g Co.

Offer you a fresh stock, embrac-
ing all of the new fabrics and la
test styles made from Foreign
and Domestic goods at prices so
low that it will not pay you to
patronize the many bogus forced
sales at SO cents on the dollar,
which are intended merely to
work off old Shelf Worn Stock,
which is dear at any price.
Ifyou buy of us you are pro-
tected against imposition, as you
are at liberty to return your pur-
chase il it does not suit you.
fyou buy of us you have our
unqualified guarantee that the
garments you select are New,
Fresh Goods, made from New Fa
brio for the spring trade of 1884.
If you buy of us YOU will have at
least the satisfaction of knowing
that you have not been imposed
upon that the intrinsic value of
the goods is fully equal to the
money you pay for them. Our
aim has always been to sell the
people clothing at five per cent .ad-
vance on the actual cost of manu-
featuring. We are satisfied with
this small profit, because we sell
such immense quantities of fcloth-
ing that our yearly business al
fords US a handsome profit.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
Another New Cas''e|

The Knights Of the Golden =. =
added still another castle 'oT
ton, by the organization !"
Castle, No. 6,of New Caste, ri
will be instituted on sa'u[aH nu'r
next, the oath inst. Ihe VA M
and the subordinate castles ~
4 and 5 will leave this ci!
train at $50 O'Clock on 'DM' v,
the new orgauiza'l''
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
Elected Great Chief Of Records.

A special council fire of the Grea,
Council of Delaware, Imp. o. r. NJ,
was held In this city last evening,
with Great Sachem, George L. Temple,
Of New Castle, on the stump. Repre-
sentatives were present from nine
tribes, and the Great Sachem's appoint.
ment of Joseph A. Bond, OF this city, as
Great Chief of Records was confirmed
and the new chief was raised to his
stump.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
noltuess Meetings,

The holiness meeting gs conducted "
Me City Mission. Sfx>,nd ard Wash.
iuAiHH streets, every Sunday atS; rroos.
art NN>.sring HN6 The in;erts. is rapid.
" INCREASING as the meetings progress,
lirvlhreH ct the various churches and
determinations gather therv s,d sra de-
lighted with Wa services. The NEE, uss
are uN1er 'Ne nsle-ship Of nr Slnms,
President ctf'', rNsn!. and who is As.
sisted by the siNtrea; brethren. Ssran.
gers are always Welcome.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
| H4a0 EDITION.
ANOTslER DEFEAT.
the wllmingt0m Nine Again Laid
Ous-An Eastern League Ciub
Collapse.


the wiImirgtom Nine Again Laid
Ous-An Eastern League CiuA
Collapse.
Evidently the Wilmington and Wiz
pinia clubs are about evenly matched
both teams having played SIX game,
together and dlyided the honors equally y
between them. Yesterday the VIII
minpton club was defeated At Rich
mond, by the tine playing Of the home
team.
Last evening several hundred persons
Assem- bled at Vests cigar store on Mar
ket street anxiousiy awaiting the rs'
turns. and when u telegram would ar
rive give vent 10 their feelings In loud
talk, cheers, etc, Az soon M they
learned the true score they SOON left
for their respective homes. The score
was
wilmington. ......2 100000 40
Virginia. a...........0 90 040 l 0 O--6
Base its-Wilmington, q; Virginia,
II. Errors Wilmington, .; Virginia,
2.
OTHER GAMES.
Az 1reutou
Domestic. % 12030 % O. q
Trenton ..........0 0 20O423 2-l3
Base hits--Trsnton, ~; Domestic, 10.
Errors--Trenton, D; Domestic, 10.
At Reading:
Active, .3Ol1 500 K
Allentown. ......0 0 0 1 0030 o. 4
Base hits--Active, II Allentown, 8.
Errors--Active, 10 Allentown.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 0 ;
Boston, 8. Washington, 3; Athletic,
II.
At New York--Providence, 2; New
York, /. Metropolitan. Z Baltimore
.. Allegheny, 10 /; Brooklyn, l.
At Chicago-Chicago u, Balh-
more, u, 3.
At Cincinnati--Cin. u, Z; Keystone
At st. Louis-st, Louis u, 4; Boston
u, l.
At Columbus--Louisvills, 0; Colum.
bus, z.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gin
cinnati, 12.
At Toledo--Toleio, 8 St. Louis, 3.
THE MoNuMENTALs DIsBANp.
BALTIMORE, May 20--Tne Monu-
mental Base Hall Club, of Baltimore, u
member of the Eastern League, dis
banded to-day. They were scheduled
to play game with the Harrisburg
team, but the men refused to put on
their uniforms until they we're paid for
their last months work. The money
WAS not forthcoming and the clup dis
banded. The MonuHentals were or
Ganizsd this season by DIR. Massa.
more. Their grounds, on Madison
Avenue, Were the finest In the city, and
were fitted up Mt cost of over $l0, 900.
They failed from the start to receive
public support aud the audiences were
very small, 200 being the averages,
Manager Harry Spence has most of the
team with him and will take them to
some other city. While the city of
Baltimore has the ball craze badly,
this collapse shows 1t will not supper.
three teams
Up to the time of disbandment the
club has won three and lost nine games.
II contained good material, ,nombly the
battery, McElrny and Breil, Hatfield,
second base Lufberry, short stop, and
Munce, first base, who will soon find
IL Is thought probable
that the Lancaster lronsides, or some
other strong team, will take the dis
banded teams place in the Eastern
League.
NOTES, |
The Wilm ingtou club will not play
to-day, but To morrow, Friday and Sat
urday they will rlay the Harrisburg
club In the Pennsy lvania capital.
Il. A. Sturgeon, manager Of the Har-
risburg club, has devised q neat little
score book, in which the scores OF all
games p,ayed by the Eastern League
clubs ara conveniently arranged, and
can be easily kept. They are sold for
,a,,f,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
rrOusertps"

The largest and mos. ,VT Il
in the city to select from N
and most stylish patterns .r N
most elegant manner, S Il d
articles OF wear by Leobs.Ji
chant tailor, No. 4 Z. ln''u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
ChaIhreu's Dg

A meeting of the scboo! ~ MI
the vicinity of ClaynopTl. T.,.a, Tr
in the woods of W. IT, We y
30th inst, when there VII.
music, singing, etc, anu 'D
of the best ice cream.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
Uee Cream

Robert Casey, OF Branss.,tl M
dred, will be found in
market with . good suPp.sard
ice cream, each market q
teren, varieties Of cream
him.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21

A public exhibition "hd
Fire Extinguisher VII, ~
Fourth and Lombard s,'I
this afternoon. joseph
tine agent for this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
DEATHS.

CLAkk-Mrs. Elizabeth CLARK, relict of the
late John y. Clark, died at her late resi-
dence, Prospect Fai-, near Delaware City,
May 10. 1854
Funeral services Thursday, May ~, a. l.SO
o'clock. Friends of the family arc respect
fully invited without further notice. Inter.
ment st ST. Georges cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
OBITUARY
BY J. j. Il.

To tho memory OF Miss Repecca Mstlack,
our beloved sup rintendent, these lines are
affectionatoly dedicated.
1t was only step, q sigh, o tear,
A sObbing breath, and then on her
Vision dawned the glorious lisht
OF immortality.
A moment dark, then to her eyes
The beauteous fields Of Paradise
Were opened to her raptured sight,
And heavenly harmony, fell on her Tavished
ear.
unto the lamb that was slain,"
And in her hand apalm was given,
And now forever with the ord.
Free from all pain,
Clothed in white, she waits the coming Of
Who through faith o'ercome all foes,
And by the testimony of their word
Will through Jesus reign.
We laid her meath the springing sod,
Where bloom the fair sweet flowers of God,
And songsters vocal all the air
With sweetest strain,
Where whispering sephyrs softly play,
Through waving branches gently say,
Clothed with immortal youth and fair,
She will rise again.
She did not seem IN die, so soft and deep
Her sweet repose she only seemed to sleep,
While dreams of holy rapture circled Ger
Her peaceful brow.
She seemed TO lister, while the soft sweet
strain
Floats through the room In glad refrain,
No night In heaven, where sorrow comes no
more,
am resting new.
Her life was like the gentle dew distilled
At evening, full OF good works and filled
With love to God she, by his power divine,
On whom she cast
All her care, hath o'ercome all things, and
now,
With the redeemed before HIS presence low,
And in His king iom drinketh the new wine,
She Is crowned at last.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
AT
VIM. B. SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

One Of the most remarka.
BILE bargains in BLACK SILKS
we ever saw is now displayed
by us and well merits the at.
tention ofSILK buyers. "Gui-
net" is well known as a relia-
BILE make of pure color and
fabric, and one worthy Of con-
fidence. This SILK never
sold at the closest margin less
than $l.OO per yard. In this lot
at a sacrifice by the importer
we offer them at IS cents per
yard.
WIN. B. SHARP.
First Floor, Silk Department.
All the balance ofour Foul
ard Silks in different styles
and figures are reduced to 25
cents per yard from 81 and
so cents. Great goods t r
Summer wear.
VIM. B. SHARP.
First Flsor silk department.
Fine effects and splendid
styles in White Dre:s Suits,
elegantly trimmed, the new
ones just opened are unusual
ly pretty, at 81, S., Sc, $o,|
SO, $40, $l2, and nothing
finer in white goods and their
wear.
WIN. B. SHARP.
White Goods Department, Basement.
Nothing nicer around a
house or more useful than the
little "Hassocks" or "Crick.
cts" made OF Brussels and
Moquette Carpets. so and Is
cents each, from $l.00 and
Sl.25.
WIN. B. SHARP. |
Second Floor, Carpet Rooms.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21

CTEAMER MARY MORGAN FOR
= philadelphia,
CAPTAIN JOHN I.
TRUlrr, 2RAI
I.esves Shipley Street kazsA
Wharf for Philadel. = y
phia at a. m. touch
Ing at south Chester. Chester and Billings
port. Returning, leaves Arch Street Wharf
Philadelphia, at $50 p. m.
Fare 10 Philsdelphis, :sc.. Excursion, 4oc
Chester. l5c,, 2bc
SUNDAYS att a. m, and ! p. M. returning
leave Arch Street Wharf, fhilsdelphis, At
l0a. m. and Up, m.
Freight handled with care and at pseke.
rates, No intoxicating liquors win bV
sold or allowed on the boat
For excursion rates apply 70 the captain on
the boat or agent At Wilmington.
ChAELES RoREkTS, President.
II. p WEAVER Agent at Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21

EHOK SALE A SESY DESIRABLE
II located lot 2s1lol feet inches, siiua.
ted on the westerly side Of jackson street,
between Gilpia ard ShAlle-ass avenues. Ap-
ply TO J. p. NAILOk. tl2 Yves; Fifth street.
m2.-St.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21

ing, with Chief Jus,;ose : e'oel &c this /
> Judges Houston an '''e ", u megys|
bench. "' Wontten an
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21

NOllCE-ALl. THE MEMBERS OF
~ the lrisn Nsiiorslis; Association are
rogue ted 10 meet AZ their MONS, Fifth ana
Market streets, on 1hursiSy evening. May
z, 81 5 O'Clock. sharp. BY onier Of the Sec.
tsry. mysl.s,-
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21

Tickets, loe. Children admitted SATURDAY
after oon a, half price A pleasant time is
promised 10 sill who will attend. myI4t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26

Compilations beautifed by GLENN's
SUIPHTR SOAP.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26

A Gun and Powder Horn Fought for in
Revolutionary Times by Father and
Son.
There is in the possession of Mr.. j. NJ.
Hapgood, of Maynard, in this State, says
the Boston Globe, a gun and powder horn,
which tradition affirms was carried by
Joseph Maynard, who entered the revoIu-
tiOnary war at the age of IA years. With
this are associated events of special his
torical interest to those descendants of
the persons engaged in the conflict told
below who are found in large numbers in
this and adjoining towns. 1t appears that
young Maynard, who was a great-grand-
father of Mr.. HapgOod, proposed to his
sire to enlist in the Federal army inst be-
fore the battle of Bunker Hill, but the old
gentleman, being a Tory, Indignantly
spurned such an idea, and threatened
to shoot the patriotic offspring if
he attempted to carry out the intention.
The young man was not deferred from his
purpose. and he cOOlly informed the
paternal Tory that that was a good game
for two to play at. AS there was but one
old f1int-lOck on the premises, father and
son made rush to obtain it, but the
former secured the coveted prize and
started to collect other Tories, that the
young enthusiast might be prevented
from joining the Federal hosts. The boy
Maynard was even more determined after
this episode, and accompanied by two
more boys about his own age, named
Goddard and GOodale, and arming them
selves with gun, Jhreshing fail, and
hickory club, they started for Boston,
where the army was encamped.
They, soon after starting, had a
pitched battle with three Tories on picket
duty. The boys were ordered to halt,
which they did, but before those doing duty
could fully appreciate the situation, the
youthful patriots sprang upon them. The
boy with the gun waited for no orders, but
shot Immediately one of the men who thus
dared interfere with their march. This
led to a conflict out of which the BOYS
came victorious with three guns, guam
tity of ammunition and provisions, having
killed one man, laid out a second, and Sc
riOusly wounded third. Having uneX-
pectedly become equipped for other and
more active fields, they proceeded
on their way and arrived at
Bunker Hill in time to participate
in that memorable battle. Young
Maynard's father was never seen after
that day, but whether he was killed by
his patriotic son or went over to the en-
envy the account does not say. All of the
boys served through the war, but not
without injury, Maynard being badly
wounded at the battle OF Monmouth. He
received a wound in the shoulder which
never healed, and caused his death IA
years after. The gun and pOwder-horn
in question were captured from the Tories,
who sought to place an embargo ON the
cherished plans of the fiery youths, and
as relics of those trying times and of that
special event, they are most highly priced
by the fortunate possessOr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Hltar AUS, Palma of Majorca.

MEMORANDA.
Tybee, AUG. 25. Z As D n-Passed up, steamer
Silver star, bark Larissa CBr).
raised out, bark Hitar (Aus
Passed up, steamship ChattabOOchee
Wind NE, fresh; cloudy.
New York, Aug 23-Arriyed, brig Kodiak,
Ollley, Savannah.
Cleared, schr Alfaretta Snare. smith, Mary
port, Fla.
sailed, brig Robert Dillon. Port Royal, S c..
Zeal, aug ON bark John Watt, Sweeter,
Rotterdam, Aug 23-Arrived, bark NAV
tBrl, McAlpin, Brunswick, Ga.
n. ARIA; Aug 2O-Passed, bark Gaeta (Ital),
Ottone, Pensacola for TOuIon.
North sydney, c b. Aug 22-Arrived, steam
United Kingdom
Deal, Aug l3-Sailed, Ino, Jonassen, London
sen, Pensacola.
,Grangemouth, Aug l2-Arrived, Peppino
Mlguano, MARITIME, Pensacola.
Apalachlcola, Aug 23-Arriyed. bark Anna
NOR, BlOhm, Madeira
=, Cleared, schr Geo MoultOn Jr, Landerkin,
Jacksonville, Aug 23-Cleared. scbr Rrooxe
Is kokes, Bennett. Old Point Comfort
fhlladeiphla, Aug 23-ArrIved, schrs f B
Lelsenrlng, Davidson, Savannah; Anita, jew
EFT, Fernandina.
Cleared, schr Frank Mcdonnell Scuu Far
nandina. '00''i-' -
Brunswick, Aug 23-Arr1ved, schrs Mary L
Alen' Butler, Savannah; Frank Yanderher-
chen, Hand, COOsaw.
- Cleared 22d, bark Ringdove (Br), Blowey,
Bath, Me. Aug % Arrived. schrs Marion
Draper, Bailey, New York; Addie NJ Bird,
Cushman, Boston. to load for South; Col Mil
hken, Dunton, Portland, etc.
Sailed, schrs Rebecca ) Milford, Jewell.
philadelphia; c Lane, Marlborough, New
York. ~
New York, Aug 2j-ArriYed, State of Texas.
City of Atlanta, Tennessee
Arrived out, strs City OF Chester Thorn
holme, barks Dido, Angelo, Diamore.
Privateer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
no NEW YORK..

TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. e. H. DAaGETT,
TUESDAY, Aug. 10, at $500 Pm.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. f. KKMProN, FRI
DAY, Aug. p, at 500 AN.
TALLAHASSEE, Captain W. III. FISHER.
SUNDAY, Aug "A, at 500 AN.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. s. MCKEE
sos TUESDAY, Aug. %, at $50 A. N.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. E. H. DAGaETT,
FRIDAY, Aug. 20. at - Noon.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. f. KEMPFoN, SUM-
DAY, Aug. 81, at 2:t0 Pm.
TO PHTLADEL
These steamers do not carry passengers
JUNIATA, Capt. H. C. DAesETT, sATUR-
DAY, Aug. %, at 80 A. NJ.
DESSOUG, Capt. f. SMITH, SATURDAY..
Aug. 30, at 200 P. N.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
FOR freight or passage apply to
G. NJ. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26

LoSu0S, Aug. ., nOon.-Consols, 100 T-l6
Tor money; 1905 for account.
NV lORE. Aug IS, nOOn.-StOcKs opened
lower. Money, 2G3 per cent. ENchange-lOng.
$ sz54 "a So; short, a $50 So. State bonds
quiet. Government bonds drm-
5;tl p. m.-ENcnange, - S25<. Money, q
G5 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances Gold.
Fl-5. 5000: currency. SlS-2g9. 100- Govern
ueut UOnds steady; four per cents, 1905; three
per cents. 1908. state bonds dull.
The stock market to-day opened excited and
with decided pressure TO sell. In the first
hour there was a decline Of = TO per cent,
The latter for Union Pacific. Rep IT'S OF a
trunk line war was again used 10 deDress the
market. In the afternoon 10 became evident
tlat there were buying orders IN the ROOM
ami later on it transpired that the leading
bulls, being satisfied with the reaction OF sat
uriay and this morning. were once more nuY-
ers. Many operators who have held Oh on
account Of the recent rapid rise IN prices we're
also purchasers to-day This resulted IN an
advance Of Z to - per cent. The markell
closed firm. Compared with saturday clos.
ing. prices are 1<0GllS per cent lower, except
Tor Missouri Pacific, Reading. and western
Union, which are 1slg54 per cent. higher. Inc
sales were 29s,Qo0 shares, the market closing
a. the following quotations:
Ala. class A-2toS. T91k Nah. a Chatta. 80.
Ala.elass B, ss.... ss5z New Orleans Pa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New
ork-Rev L 4 McCOnyille, Rev ID Scanned.
wife. w ROllestOn, W X ZwOadskI, c Moore,
Mrs PIllsbury, NJ DOOner, Schulze, Miss
Saba, Higel, II Higel, r Higel. e r Carson.
Ganahl and wife, A I Kelly, f \ Lohnstein.
wife and servt, w Palmer, \ Hamilton. J I
Evans, Burpett. A E Moynells and wife.
. Hartman, NJ McSweeney and wife, ] 7
Dillon, WOOdall, Deter. Mrs NJ DETER a
J Senebler, A CantOf, Vogel, Hopter, j Z
Futch, } GOOdfel,W Bachelor. Steerage-
} barnett, w Sherlock, Z GOarn. Bostnick.
) freedman, Greefe, A Nugar. G Knowles,
G Wyman, J Miller, Wright. S Newman. j
Bachelor, w III Farrell and wife.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
Adr,ee fn hInrnars.

MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little suf-
Ierer at once: it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as "bright as a
button.'' 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Is cents a bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26

No. H. No. 10.
Lv Charleston. .... 800 D m 400 m
Ar Savannah .... 6:42 IN 1887 n
Passengers by 8:37 p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Rick pnond and all rail
line: by the 6:55 m train TO au points North