davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

Caution. -
No. 2l9 Grand street, Jersey City, n. j.,
Feb, % 1888. Two months ago suffered
with very bad cough, which kept me
awake all night. / was recommended to
put on my chest two Allccck's Porous Plas-
ters. Unfortunately, my druggist persuaded
me to try some other sc-caiied porous plas-
ter. lost my money. for they were worth.
less and not OF the slightest benefit. then
purchased Allcock's Porus Plssters, and
they completely cured me-
Imitation Porus PIssters are being sdver'
tised and offered for sale. Beware OF them.
"Allcock'sp 10 the only genuine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

r,od's Extract, tho marvellous vegetable
80 6oo1royor, has csreer OF thirty years
~ S6Sndsfj medium. II has made great
S(S5ion. Try II!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
WANTS.

xI1ANTKD-A IR,r,cLAss TAIloRATJ.
w Winter, JE, a Co.'S, iposi,e ~ George
Hotel; good wages psii. and steady empty,
not sptss ~
M ANTED-AaENTs, DRkss ME 1T.
w louis tLE TR O LAMP 90. 81 Louis
Mo-, for circular cats and terms for Oh % Can
die Power Gas pefson Electric Lamp. ap1av @sSt
NAN t.-PAk las wANT,Nd hkLp or
w aay Md will do oil 10 callsl co Main
80, IVAN ep a sHai.r HOUSE, or rwc On.
w farn phe On, for light housete ping.
BY married c.nple; no Children. Addr'mW "
VIZ p-sIruATIoN AZ aARoNBa OR
w driver; not a raid Of work; tot.l aostalrsI
Address n II. car. OF v.ils II raid Apf2o.N
| IA ANrAD-6OoD SAFES LADIES WAN.
w I'D. Apply " Gold NTH brothers, sn,o, ~
VAyAN rED-A BLACK SMITH WANTED AT
w Amer. on II = 4 ". hallway, Collin ccun'
y. Texas; shoe and tools rsady; terms liberia,
J. y. JnDD. apf.i-t
-VANTEb-TwENgy rInsr.cL ,ss STONE.
barker " wlnds Z ho' | Dallas, april.2i.n
| ,AANTEp--Io ny A GOOD SECOND
W hand ph'olon aud ha'ne's' Address r.
| care Herald. aprae1w
| TlJANTEn--A WHi'fE WOMAN TO 10 THE
W cooking aud wssh M for swa family; nome
but good oook neod apply; GOOD wages Mrs..
THO Az HAN uALl, corner cafuth and Grit.
lin street,, Dn las, II Als apr2l.s!
| lAfANTkD-A Wlit1t WOMAN 10 DO
w homework IN a small family; good wages
given and references required. Apply ., 2!
Nnsten street apr23.St
| IAJANTEn-FIRsT. CLASS DRKssM AKER
w wages si2 per week nnd board and lodg'
| ing. Address MTs. b. Il. DIAL. III Pasc
Texas, apr23'N
VUANTED--ACfivE MEN TO CANVASS
w for our subscription books In every city and
| 'uunly Ia Texas liberal term, ara permanent
employment given. Call GA or address !. W.
| sTOHG 90 Main 1T maf23 unlt
AZ kNTEn-ro BELL Low, ONE SODA
| w apparatus, IN good ordsr; also two fountsins
CHAs KAHN. apr2lm
WANTED YOU TO sroP AT THE NATION
w AL HOTEL nfst-clsss accommodate ons NJ
| tear 1nablc rate ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE CHErs PER DAY. The build
ng 10 brick, with tbrco stGirfays IN case OF fre
Located IN the business portion OF the nity. only
| ono square from strco;'csr linc and ono squer,
| from Texas = Pacific ana Missouri pncido Depot
| Convenient 70 passengers coming or going ovof
either road. ofnce open all night. Guests are
| called for oil tTains. I: CLEAkY, Proprietor.
| lETANTED-~YoU NOT TO STOP. sUT TO
| w CONE W the ST. JAMES II JTkL, whcro
you can get tho best accommodations for the
money. Only si.50 per day. Board, with
ROOM % to 81 psr week; table board. $3.50
per week. Rooms 10 let. with or without board.
JAMES NJ. ORB, Proprietor. spr20.,f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

They Relieve mt Once.
Benson's Cspcine Porous Plasters Gre
prompt, thorough and highly medicinsl."
-TDt. 9, v, B. Kennedy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

Cntarrh of the Bladder.
Singing, irritation, infismetion, oil kid
ney and urinary complaints, cured BY
"Buc Paiba" 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

Ladies! Physicians and chemists have
analysed Pozzoni's medicated COM
plexion powder and recommend
its use TO their wives and lady friends.
What better could be said OF II?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
NOTICES..

~ TO Whom 1t May Concern: Notice Is here.
by given tina ] will not be RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by Mary I. Kreft said Mary
L. Kreft having left my red and board without
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

l.toI fTltut.
Whole TIokets, S0j Half Tickets, 8ij ~
Tckotn. 500; 10 Tickets, &1Oc
Remit money OF posisl note, bank DRAFT In
letter. or sent by oxprosA Orders OF 81 aud
upward By express eau 10 sont nj orr OK.
peusc Addross all orders 10 r u. SPENCER.
Ccvs. 81, "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
NOTICE. 70 CoNTRAc TORS.

MOTT froCuH1R C1oRS-sRAi En- PRO.
IN posals will be r eeiyed by the undersigned
I'LL noon OF the flrst day OF May, 1884, r the
erectisn o. q twe Or stone school building.
Plans and specific tons can 70 seen at the OF.
fee OF Ma, OF Buster, wcatherfori. The right IL
reserved TO reject any or oil bids.
g. W BUSTER,
Mrvnr President BOarl Of Trusipca.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

NOR 5ALE-liAY FOR SALE-20O TONS OF
Black land Hay ut 1850 per ton, on cars. w.
BROOKS Fornev. Texas. apr226
yroR SALE OR RENT - A FIbsTCLAsS,
a. brand new piano. will sell on the install.
mept plsn. Apply 10 361 Ross avenue. feb29f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
LOCAL LITERATURE.
Raising tho Wind aud q Check Simul-
tnne0usiy.
A Cslorcd Waiter Held up BY Foot
Pads.
RAISING A CHECK.

Other Matters, Local In Nature,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

Lon sALE-H0ksE-A GOOD, RELIABLE
[ black buggy mare csu be purchased at a
bargain by applying 10 c. A. READ, Manager
Dallas Trlephonc Elk, apr23tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

MOTT h TO SON RACI oks-sEALED P8O
~ possl. for the building o. brick or stone
Jail To- Hu, COUNT, r x.p. will nc received st
my Office. IN the city Of Greenyilc. until IL
ococE m. on Saturday, the l7th day OF May,
1884 The bids viii b" received for the erection
OF tho bnildipg and for the iron work separate-
ly. aud the bidders for the building viii DO TO
CURED 10 flie with their bids an approved bond,
IN the sum II $500 wi h an acknowlet cement
Of si-Dtis and cer ii.atc OF a clerk OF court
where the part reside OF the solvency Of the
suretits said bond cond toned for tho faithful
pr Ifornluncc OF the wo'k according to the plans
add specifications The party to whom the con-
tract for The cells aud iron work Is awarded Will
be quiIcd 10 rive bond They will also be
required 10 present samples OF material pro.
posed 10 DO used in the cell and iron worn.
Plans and specihca ions an be sean at my of.
fee in Greenyile, Texas, and at the Office OF
Dodson d Dudley, architect (, Waco. Texas, al.
Ter Monday. April 2s, 1884. Cash viii be paid
for the bulldn, as tho work progresses, and for
the cells and Iron works when completed. The
court reserves the right to reec, any ans all BIDS
q. SHERRILL,
County Judge Hunt County.
a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
AN!II,!!gIs
$50. 200 FOR %

$50, 200 FOR va
AIa REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING win
KIN tako place In tho Masonic Hail. Masonic
Ulyl Temple BuIldinR,in cOvIN0TON, Ky.
THURSDAY, APRIL "a. 1884.
A LAWFUL LOTTERY and FAIR DRAW.
iNGa, chartered by the Legislature Of Ky. and
twice declared legal by the highest Court In the
State. Bond given 20 Henry county In tho sum Of
tl0oooo for the prompt payment OF all prison cold
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

4 -uk BALI aBUU, IFS GOA. OF DRY
I most oak wood OF the Trunk X X Depot will
se,l nj cos. Apply NJ Ed Alstol's Grecery.
spr25.2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

I deuce OF W. II. Beaumont at T25 Ross ave
q beautiful lot, with nice Improvements Cali
on him Mt i'Rdci't Broth crs ;,,rgO-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
LOST.

LOST.
T OST-A PAIR OF GOLD EYE GLASSES.
IL ri % der will please return 10 T. p Bah ~.
Sanger Brothers Office apr25.1t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

MOE shLE-INTtKESI IN JOB PRIN ING
TOM KIPoN Lock Box III, Fort Worth. Tex u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

suffer from this distressing complaint; but forfu-
nGfciy fhoir goodnces docs not end here md those
who once try them VIII find thcss lttc pills yalu-
able In 20 many why's that they win not be willing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

EoR RENT-rrE OLD TX NANCE BANK,
Il 20 Main stree. Forth side OF courthouse;
slsa ?5r55; good stand for any hnsinsss Apply
to W BARTON G?5 Elm ~. eprl5. I'm e.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

NOR REHT-FoUk ROOMS Ar 2os BIN ST.
Il o err wallsce 4 Wasg.nefE very pleasant
rooms. suitable for Offices or ,loeplng 70 )ms.
Apply ! w BARTON. 6i5 Kim 1t. spr25.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

nor BALE--k NUMBER OF DESIRABLE
II lots In the new Cedar Grove Addition" ly.
ing north of Cochran street and east OF the Mis-.
soui! Pacific Railway. ranging In price from
500 10 $500. by MURPHY ~ BOLANZ Real
Estate Agents No 700 Main street nprlb-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

Our New Book. DISEASES PECULIAR TO
WOMEN ONLY" mailed free to all applicants.
Address
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

IfUR RENT-1HE sTOaE House, Gil ELM
L street. row occupi by Lyons brothers.
whol-snls taddler 2sxl50 feet Etoriss. Apply
70 JAMEA BARTON, 625 Elm St apT2o. I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

NOR SALE-LOT 7SXl25. ON COMMERCE.,
r known as Long Branch property; VIII be
offered ior few days ut a bargain Apply TO
Texas & Mexican Land and Investment Co
512 Main strppt eprls-Gf
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-10
Kind Words.

They never blister the tongue or lips
and We have never heard Of one mental
trouble arising from this quarter. Al
Il ough they do not cost much, yet they
accomplish much. They help one j.
good nature and good will S # words
often our own souls, angry words are
fuel to the fame Of wrath. and make
the blaze more fierce. Kind words
make other people god -naturcd cold
words freeze people, ana hot words
scorch them, and bitter words m Ike
them wrathful, There is such a rusl.
of all other kinds of words in our day :
that it seems desirable to give kind
words chance among them. There az e
vain words, idle words, ha>ty words.
warlike words. Kind words also pro
luce their image on mems souls, and a
beautiful image it is. They qTiet,
soothe and comfort the hearer, and
shame him out of his sour, morose. IN
kind feelings We have not yet begun
TO use kind words in such abundance
as they ought to be used.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-10
Character In hand-snaking.

The different modes Of shaking hands
will delineate human character bett'
than any other single a en- do, and
many peculiarities of differ Mt per-ons
may be noted in the performance of
this social custom.
Who would expect to get handsome
donation--or any donation at all from
man who will give two fingers to lie
shaken, and keeps the others bent as
upon an etching PALM"
The hand coldly held out to be SHAKEN
and drawn away again as soon as it de-
Gently may be. indicates a cold, selfish
character, while the hand which s, eks
yours cordially, and unwillIngly relin-
quishes its warm clasp, gives token Of "A
warm disposition, and Of a heart tull OF
sympathy for humanity
How much that is in the heart can be
made to express itselfthrough the agen
cy of the fingers ! Who, having once
experienced it, has ever forgotten the
feeling conveyed by the eloquent pres
sure Of the hand from a dying friend,
when the tongue has ceased to speak
A right hearty grasp Of the hand in
dicates warmth and ardor, while a soft,
lax touch, without grasp, indicates the
opposite characteristics. In the grasp
Of persons with large-hearted, generous
minds, there is "whole-soup' express
sion most refreshing and acceptable to
kindred spirits.
But when man presents you with
few cold, clammy, lifelcss fingers, feel
ing very much like dead fish, and ex
poets you to do all the shaking, it will
naturally make you think of the hospital
and other cheerful things.
Contrary to this style, there is habit
among rude class of giving your hand
crushing grasp, which is often painful.
ln these cases there may be or at k nd
ness and ''strong" affection, but it is
as crude as it is hearty.
If the grasp is warm ardent and Wig
orous, so is the disposition. fit is cool,
formal and without emotion, so is the
character. If it is magnetic and ami
mating, the disposition is the same. As
we shake hands, so we feel, so we are.
But why do we shake hands at ali ?
1t is very old fashioned way of indl-
eating friendship, We read in the
Bible that Jehu said to Jonadah
"Is thy heart right, as my heart is
with thine heart? If it be, give ne
thine hand"
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-10
~ TIE-%A.
- %N\ URIAf fl1llLA-I

In speaking oi the death Of Wen
dell Philips, the great agitator, the
Baltimore, Md, American Of the
4th says
'He was one Of the earliest and greatest Of
the anti-slavery agitators. HE began ii when
Boston was pro-4lavery city-when free
dom Of speach was denied 10 aboitonists
and when Lloyd Garrison was dragged
through Boston BIZ 4 mob. He continued it
until his heart ha warmed the whole mass.
But he was never ~ happy a. when one Of a
small and dcspised minority He loved to
face hissing audience, calmly bear its
taunts and hootings, weary out its turbulence
by his patience, and enchant it at last by his
matchless eloquen " Forapplause he cared
but little. liz loved the battle He was the
man Of the minority. Tie loyd to disturb
complacent abuses, ID tell -agreeable truths,
10 startle and shock pleasant delusions He
called our Constitution ''i leagne with hell
aud covenant with the devil lie was
always ultra always radical. He showed
during the past tew year- 0f his life power
a. an apostle ot Socialism. Which would have
made him terror t0 lhe conservative classes
had he been younger man. Conservatism
would have Thought of him to-day as the old
Shareholders thought III hIm ihirty Years ago
IAN Internal machine ~eG III music"
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-10
"The Dead Patriots of the Past,
and the Partisan Fools Of the

During the past week, Savannah has
been visited by one, Sergeant b ties and
son, of Chicago, who came here on the
lightning gravel train express. Bates
and his patriotic son, not of the past,
but the present; tramped all the way
from Chicago to Savannah. in order to
deliver half hour lecture in one OF
our public squares, entitled ''The dead
patriots of the past and the PARTISAN
fools of the present = AT this writing
the Sergeant has lectured to an extra
large audience, Imaginary shook the
dust of Georgia from his feet, and de
parted for home sadder. but wiser man.
When we calmly think the matter owe !,
it impresses and puzzles us more ana
more, as to who is, or was the biggest
fools, "the dead patriots Of the past, or
the partisan fools Of the present Af-
ter giving the matter serious considera-
ton, we uuhesitatingly award Sergeant
Bates the cake.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-10
Mant to go N ElnI1inu

A hired man who had worked hard
for thirteen years in order to secure a
vacation Of two hours to 90 fishing,
dropped his hook into the pond without
getting so much as nibb'e. He was
bewaihng his ilI-luck, when a sue! er
rose t. the surface and asked:
"My friend with the hay seed on your
collar, why these tears p
Because [ can't catch any fish
"Perhaps it hasn't occurred to you,
said the sucker as he scratched his ear
on root, "that your ill-'uck is our good
fortune"
'But | may not come fishing again
for the next ten years.
Then console yourself with the re-
tiection that every fish Of US will in
crease twice his size and weight in that
time. Come and hook one in the sweet
bye and bye !"
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-10
Our ThomasvllIo Letter,
Editor Echo :

Editor Echo:
This il an age of activity. In.
dnstry is the living principle that
stimulates and energizes the coun.
try. New inventions are rife and
new ideas are evolved, which give
an impulse to the material prosper
ity OF our country. The country
enters upon a new era. Untried
measures will he used to secure the
permanently Of our government, and
to correct the errors that former
statesmen viewed as the grand
fundame ltals Of our Nations great
ness. The errors Of the past are
too clear to the peering sight of the
statesmen Of this age. Much of the
imprndence Of men passes lnlo
tlced, until in the lapse of time,
some thoughtful sage plunges be-
meath the artificial surface of tie in.
discreet and ironwilled politician
and brings up the errors that were
hidden and exposed them to the
sunlight. How astounding have
been some of the errors of the past
How pernicious have been some of
the undertakings Of our representa-,
tive men. Confusion at home and
strife abroad have had baneful
effect, not only upon civil affairs but
even National affairs. A great
work remains to be done. 1t will
require as much energy in the fu-
ture, to shun errors as it did in the
past. Many changes are necessary
in public affairs, and if they are not
made in the future, the Nation will
remain struggling under a burden
that will keep its path, to peace and
prosperity, buried. 1t does not
take statesman to observe the in
.ludlcous means resorted to by some
polltltions to augment the suffrage
Of one class Of citizens, to the deg
radiation of another class, for it is
evident that all available means
have been used to advance the
lntei 9 t Of the Anglo saxon or white
race. Why has portion of this
great nation been deprived
OF privileges that are
delegated to the citizens of
America? Is this the purport O
the Constitution under which we
live? Give all the rights TO the
whites, and few stinted privileges
70 the colored. The Magma Chart
er this Country bears no such in'er
pretatiol. 1t declares freedom to
All in the enjoyment Of inalienable
rights. Ii is the guarantee of rights.
vet its declaration has benefited
only part Of this great Nation.
Where then is the fault? No un-
inst imputation should be cast upon
that magnanimous Charter of poll
tical rights. The execution of its
assurances rests with the repre-
sentatives Of the people, that enter
Congress to guard the interest of
the entire people. The least indig-
nifty showing 10 the subjects of for
ign nations appeals to the con
science Of Senators and Legislators
While the appeals Of race that
have been loyal to the Constitution.
and the laws under which they live.
do not touch their conscience. Will
the future be as the past has been ?
Let the Statesmen answer this
question. Why pity the oppressed
Of foreign cline, when the groans
aid throttling petitions of the OPP
pressed at home 60 up as memorials
of their wrongs. Statesmen work
for the whole country and not for a
part. VIM. Ell. HARRIS.
February 5th 1884.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-10
Sympathy

A tramp went to The residence of a
veil known citizen and asked FIR some
thing To eat.
"Why don't you gi II work MI asked
the citizen.
Because am tramp
But WIS are yon ! tramp"
Because won't w9rk N
my friend, said the citizen YOUR
logic should fud employment u bar,
therefore move away | Shall ',vou
nothing
IL did not expect ID be refus rel
piled the tramp, "for was tol 4 that
you were once 4 tramp and even wa6ed
into this town"
Very true said The citizen. "but |
never tramped III the winter time. come
around next Summer ana It'll give you
something b eat
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-10
Our Atlanta Letter.

Editor Echo :
The weather has moderated, and
Atlanta is about herself again. Mud
and Politics are lively, and ward meet
lngs is the watch word OF the day. The
Chairman Of the State Central Commit
tee, viii issue his call very soon, for a
meeting IF the State Committee, then
everything will 'shape up" The
Third Congressional District will lead
the van with harmony and concert of
action. Hons. Small, Head, Burney,
Harper, Slade, King and Bell, are in
perfect harmony, and each has laid
aside persona, differences for the gener-
al good Of the Party. It seems that it
is settled fact that Col. A. Z. Buck,
and Cart. J.. NJ. Pleasant, will 90 to
Chicago, from the State at large, with
out any opposition Good men and
strong team Bro. "Gene" says that
every man that can control their votes,
will want to 20. Wonder how is it
with the gentleman from Clinch Coun-
ty? Two sad deaths occurred in Allan
Il last week Mr.. John Perdue,
wealthy colored gentleman, died the
latter part Of the week, and on last Sun
day morning Mr.. John Shelton's
mother, age 49 dropped dead on the side
walk enroute to church. Her ever
faithful son, Mr.. john Shelton, was
very much affected over his loss aud we
deeply sympathize with him in his
hours Of bereavement. Mr.. Shelton is
letter carrier in Atlanta and is generally
loved and respected for his affability.
"OGEECHEE"
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-10
Ayers Preparaf fions.

If well be poisoned, woe be to those
who drink thc,e,t. 1t is worse to poison
he fount in Of life for ones self, and
for post, rity. Often by carele>sness, or
misfortune, Or inheritance. this has been
done. Ay,r's Sar>aparila frees the
blood, the vital stream and restores APP
petite e, strength, and health.
No other m diciue is so reliable as
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for colds,
coughs, an all arrangements of the
respiratory organs tending toward con
sumption. In all ordinary cases it is a
certain cure, and it affords sure relief
for the asthmatic and consumptive,
even in advanced st1ges of disease.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-10
UNITED STATES MARS Halls
SALE.

Under and by virtue of writ of
Execution issued out of the Honorable
the fifth Circuit Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division South
ern District of Georgia in favor of the
Plaintiffs, r. w. l., Rai>in 4 Co., in the
following case to wit.
r. W. L. Raisin VS.. NJ. G. Statham,
said Execution now held and owned by
Mrs NJ. K. Hart. | have levied upon
the following described property as the
property of NJ. G. Statham. West half
Of Lot Land number one hundred and
.venty three (173) containing one
hundred, one and one fourth acres
[101il more or less, lying, being and
situated in the Both District G. NJ, iu
the County of Schley, State of Georgia.
And will sell the same at public auction
before the Custom House in the City of
Savannah, County of Chath I'M, State Of
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in March
next between the lawful hours of sale.
Tenants in possession notified in writing.
Dated SAVANNAH, GA, January 2lst
1884. r. d. LOCKE,
jan % At. U. s. Marshal.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-10
Cleared Ten Dollars.
Arh'dnsdm Trdrcier

"Whn>e grave is this?' said gentle
man while strollng through cemetery.
"That, said his companion, "is the
grave Of Mr. Tagg cworth."
"rhat 50? Why, hang it, he owed
me SO. am the most unfortunate
man in the world needed that money.
Hello. Who hrvc we here p
"Mr. Zulkin, who died the other day"
"Well, that's encouraging. | owed
him $50. Made SO by the two ira s
ac ions. Arkans w pretty good conn
try after all