davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-01

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il A VALUABLE STORE AND DWELL
ING, FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY Y;
A. CHALKLEY, DECEASED, WEST
TWELFTH STREET. MANCHESTER,
VA.-By virtue OF certain deed OF trust.
bearing date on the sth day OF June, 1883,
and duly recorded in the clerks Office Of
Manchester Hastings Court In y. Il. 8, page
So, default having been made In the pay
ment OF the note thereby secured, and at
the nest Of the holder OF said note, will
proceed 10 sell by auction, upon the prem.
Ises, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1885,
at s O'Clock Z. NJ, the PROPERTY described
in said deed OF trust, fronting on the
north line of Twelfth street As feet by a
depth Of 1872 feet.
The house contains six rooms, besides q
large double store-room; also. stable, car
rage house and usual out-houses on the
premises. and Is one of the best stands OF
main street for q general retail grocery.
TERMS: Easy and made known Al sale.
A. J. GARY. Trustee.
(NuruNrNH a, RpgE AupffnnaarS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-01

Accommodation No. 8 ON satur,la - ,,,1
run through 10 Natural Bridge N
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
500 r n. MAIL daily except SundayD
e:65 A. N. ACCOMMODATION daily iexa
cept Sunday) Accom- ~ Oiatioh
No. on sunday nights will
leave Natural Bridge AT A. A.
with sleepng-car attachedand
run through 90 Richmond.
TOO A. ID. NIGHT EXPRESS daily (ex.
cept Monday
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION Lotween
Richmond and Scottsyille leaves Richmond
300 A. NJ; returning, arrives az Richmond
7l6 L. II.
CONNECTIONS
At Richmond with associated raiivav.
ana Richmond, fredericksburg and Poto.
mac railroad; at Lynchburs with Virginia
Midland railway and Norfolk aud Weston
railroad; at Clifton Forge with Chesan..a Re
and Ohle railway; at Lexington with kaiti-
more and Ohio railroad.
Sleeptng-cor attached 10 Nt0hf Er,cs,, "a
Lexington. ON Saturdays sleeping.c.rN Lii
run TO Natural Bridge a.
Trains marked daily Except Sunday,
Tickets sold to oil points. Offices. i5os
east Main street, 1000 Main. and al RI
mond and Allegheny depot. Eighth anS
Canal streets. j. K MACNTlRnOa M"
General Passenger and Express ASsn,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-01

WANTED.-A YOUNG LADY,
w full graduate of the Wesleyan Female
Institute, and especially qualified TO teach
Latin, French. Vocal and Instrumental Mu-
sic, and the English branches. desires PO-
SITION AS TEACHER IN a boarding school
or college. References: Rev. William A.
Harris, ID. D., president Wesleyan Female
Institute, stanton, Va; h. +. Parham,
A. ~, president Wesleyan Female College,
Nurfreesboro', y. g. Address MISS X, care
OF postmaster at franklin, Southampton
county, Va. jy 2s-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-01

EOR RENT, THAT DESIRA- a
Il BILE DETACHED BRICK DWELL -
INC, containing eight rooms. with all mod
exn improvements, No. lis south Fint
street. Possession at once. Apply TO-
CHARLES X. WILLIS,
1918 Main street, or to
GEORGE II. PoINDEXTER Agent,
an lat 1900 Main street.
EOR RENT, "THE BREXTOE,"M
IL on Park aveaue, Baltimore. Nd II
Forty. two nice light rooms. hydraulic ele-
vator, electric bells. bathrooms. &C. City
cars pass the door going up and coming
down town. Address
]. ID. CHASTAIN.
10 Hanover street.
29-lw Baltimore. Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-01

IN mo case OIL venus. mercury having
arrived at his eastern goal, on retracing
his steps, overtakes the more stately
and tlower-moving planet.
The right ascension Of Jupiter on
! the LIST is 10 hours Al minutes, his de-
clination is Q degrees 25, north, his
4 diameter Is 30", and he is in the con-
stsilation Leo.
Jupiter sets on the LIST about quar-
ter after 8 O'Clock in the evening; on
the 3lst he sets about. half-past 6
o'clock.
MERCURY is evening star, and is, du-
ring the month, in the near neighborhood
Of Venus and Jupiter, making one con-
junction with the former and two with
the latter.
On the 9th, at 3 O'Clock in the morn
ing, be reaches his greatest eastern
slongation. being ~ degrees % minutes
east Of the sun. He is then 80 situated
- to be visible to the naked ere, al
though not under the most favorable
conditions. Although at nearly his
maximum distance from the sun, he,
Ike vssus, IL too far south TO present
Ne best aspect. Southern observers
Vim enjoy . fine view Of the fiery little
pIsnet ct the time Of bis elongation.
Those who know the position Of Venus
asd Jupiter on the evening Of the 9th
Will readily find Mercury little east
and about 3 degrees south Of the larger
planets. The elongation Of the latter
and the conjunction Of the former oc-
cur on the same day. The three planets |
get about 8 o'clock on that day.
The right ascension Of Mercury on
Ib> LIST 10 l0h. 3lm., his dsclination is
degrees 20 minutes north, his dame
ev " seconds, and be is in the con-
iellAfiop LEO.
NkysAsy Sets on The LIST 4 few min !
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

A. Falatku with .iacksoDyfHe, Tampa & Key
" " tiy, last river FygarUers tor 1t. AIr
gU-Hnc, Green Cove Springs, jacksonville
an points North, .Easr ana W,s-, anil with
III Veg steamers for South FiQri34- Also
with the Twin Screw Iron Stear0et city #
IL .ttka,r ard steamship CITY ol Ahgutirrlho,
fl Charleston, New foI-. Boston PhIa4e.-
lEL, trc. ~ ..'' ...t. 81
ba4 trains make ckysc connection both ways
VA } r. x X. W. B'E., at Jacksonville with At
Iautictpast Line, Fast Mai. ..I 81.
At Watts Crossing with FLORIDA Railroad
and Navigation Co. FOR NEtid0. .... o.. ..-...
At GaiagsyiILp .33EJ4 savannah. Florida !
Western ny for Tallahassee, Savjnuah 6u3aH
points North East and Avrsty and vita L UrlGts
RQi.waE gFd. Navigation Co, for Cedar Key.
$eusaC5h, New fU.ear!s and I8rnpa .t. i"
IS st 0e4tlfl.wi.a Florida Bai4WaN RPa &7ty}ga.
tiOu. Co. and Hacks FOR silver Springs.
At EeosmIrg with .tha 81. Jilh rs aFri i-t55le
Eu-tis division Of the FIurt.aI Southern Raul
way dhG boats on Iake if3r.1- tof point "A
Z AZ Prmbcrtons Farrv VIII rI5cL Ina Fir
zBst oksvilIs, 1uySprtowu. Fort Rpie. Hnnpay
s. Co1AN'r. $50 O. ". RBnHwEEE, ..s
Gencra4 Manager. ii Gen Ils agent
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12
Eczema !!

For the benefit of suffering humanity. and
i'm heartfelt gratitude atIhe wonderful results.
deem it only my duty to giy" this uuSnIicI-
tpH testimony in favor of Swift'S specific
My wife has been afflicted with hereditary
EcZcuIa-or salt RheHRl from her infancy; Il
has increased in intensity with each succeed
ing year, and being somewhat skilled in med-
.Icluomy>cit. tried eNcTyrcmcdEi Couhithlnk
of for years. arsa pui3ila combined with
every form of P0taSSi3,, "CuficUra,' pills of
every kind, but they only gave temporary re-
lief. During he spring OF t~~l her idwcrcN-
tremitlcs became 50 IntlaU"d and sore that
she was obliged to keep them constantly
coated with u CoYpFeriII@ of ''fuIler,s Fart q, -
mixed wet aud allowed to dry Oh, An,Bg
other things, She was afflicted Wit IN a periutI-
cal EcVOus headache, occurring regfErIT
every seven days. sometimes fpiIuKpd hv iu-
fcrmIttenE fever for wee Ks at "a FiIne- 80 That
EcrHfc became a burden % hog. - ~ F.. b..
THIS spring determined she sI0uIi take s
:. =, and f. low StrtcI " nc d rect InIIss IN res
gard - o,.~o " ct. ,te III SNV1 ALTO tIt So 3t
weeks ago. After taking the first large bottle
the ulra>c seemed To increase: the burning
itching ami inflammation became uuhcartl le.
u"a.cshc. AityE taking lpHF sQB43 4ptt ie the,
i1tiaIr1nlt5on heE9n 10 isbiiS.at,t iAEs6r tbe
ian" n".ttr N, a. ia I .'jl t4~t'perg, ~
S,uly. and tuH1y 2h,'HfflfS3 ththiia Of III IN
lmIgIpab.c wh.Ic pewde3' raSeInb lu-rtsc SAT-
Sh,' Is now taking 5Hc ss=ztH butth'-th3sle
tahinspfpatu. fur. ilnsT daisys EySry f4P7
utaf#nGg. u l4c d.sesissg has Eol2.. aud L.
Hc~n - fccQugiug. Write sss5ff ssttiStctt
u-HiH and WI3f iS moro. nor rcFi0fUaI
-+tlsa djch,-> have disappeared AND she is NOW.
AZ p years Of are, oni.Nln2 b. eaI Ggga
heairn She has >nowIt toFltl,Yafds 9f3e ycIr4-
No " ui,t.s 10, declares Win -C:IIuha~is that
times rs weight in Eotet.--
Any further inrHmaLion ctAnce rning-hCr
case viii be chccrfmly given Is herself at
her residence, l55 Atotsett Street, 6rhy-llie.
JOHN F. BRADLEY,
,44Gr~prtd st.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12
Guardians Notice of Application 10
Sell ReaI ESt6te Of Mard,-. II

he undersigned Hcithy gives notice that
lis guardian 90 Katie May Coos, It .Tniupa., Site
will apply, thirty days after date of first pub
LEGATION ui. this notice, to Hon. Thomas L.
Mug. Judge of tlth judicial circuit of Flor-
5dat at his chambers. 1t Gainesville. Florila.
for leave to sell the one ftalrtif undivided in
t"rvSt OF said minor in the following -teSGTI-
Cd real estate, situated in Putnam county and
state of Florida, described as follows. tU-Wit:
a part of northwest quarter of section B.
township l l. south, range = cast, b"Eiuniu.s
at point 3! rO,S ttiirth of s5yIIth-Ayc6t corner
of tract aforesaid, thence running east II rods
thence north to line running suuth-wcsterly
thrs ugh middle ofsb8y of northwest corner
of aforesaid tract, thence following said line
nOrthweStcrIy To n " corner stake. thence
south To place of beginning, containing four
teen acres, moro or less.
.IuIIA L. kARR.
Guardian.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

Sold toy all druggists.
Treat l>e on Blood aad Skin Discuss mailed
free. -..t-.s FTHE,SwEFT = PECu'Hs Go. s.. r Z
"a DraWor 3. Atlanta. Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

u = E'nsse 2I:si2 ~ltranttl-~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
DRESSER AND VANDERBILT.
The True Story of the Way = Phrase
Passed Into History.


Clarence p. Dresser, who wrote the
celebrated 'public be damned" interview
givesthe following account Of it: The talk
was had with Mr.. Vanderbilt while be
was coming into the city in his own
private car. Mr.. Vanderbilt had said that
the limited express train did not pay, and
that if the Pennsylvania people would
abandon theirs his people would do the
same.
/ remarked: "But, Mr.. Vanderbilt, the
people have become so accustomed to the
limited trains that they would object to
their withdrawal, and, after all, even If
they don't pay, you would run them for
the public benefit, wouldn't your
Mr.. Vanderbilt answered empbatically:
sob, the public be ID! What does
the public care for the railroads except to
get as much out Of them for as small
consideration as possible? I don't take
any stock in this silly nonsense about
working for anybody's good but our own,
because we are not. When we make a
move, we do 1t because it is our interest
to do so, not because we expect to do
somebody else some good. or course, we
like TO do everything we can for the bene-
fit of humanity in general, but, when we
do, we first see that we are benefiting our
selves. Railroads are not run on senti-
ment, but on business principles and TO
pay, and / don't mean TO be egotistical
when say that the roads l have any
thing to do with have generally paid
pretty we'll"
Mr.. Vanderbilt never attempted 10 deny
the accuracy OF this quotation, but claim
ed that his meaning had been perverted
by newspapers who were inclined 20 be
unfriendly 70 him. lie also told me that
he did not expect that everything he said
was TO be reported literally; that be re-
lied upon the reporters to eliminate any
hasty EXPLANATIONS he might make OF dn
unpleasant nature, and to smooth over the
sentence. At the same time be did not
blame the reporters, because their clear
duty 10 the public if they were interview
ing Mr.. Vanderbilt was opresent him just
as he talked, not as he should talk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
OUR CHARMERs IN PARIS.
"FiEarO" Gives the American Girl Credit
for Perfecting Filtration.

"FiEarO" Gives the American Girl Credit
for Perfecting Filtration.
Let not our good Brother Jonathan car
ry his head too high; 1t is not through
him, but through his charming daught-
ers, that American society has gained it,
proud position In Paris. How captivating
the American girl IS IN society! From
the moment she made her first appear
ance in the salon Of Paris she created
perfect furOre, Her engaging manners,
her freedom from restraint, her familiar
handshake at once conquered that class OF
young men. more numerous than most
people imagine, who freqent doubtful so
olety on account OF their excessive timidi-
" when in good society.
What can be more pleasant 10 an en-
barrassed youth In company than TO have
the conversation started and carried on
by pretty, chatty girl, totally devoid OF
false mOdesty and awkwardnes9, and
having rarely, II ever, any arriere ponsee
OF marriage, nor can we conceive any
thing more pleasant for n young man
than 10 be chafled and frightened up by
pretty girls--for such the American girl
always is--who hayenOne Of that stiffness
and gauohorie; neither the hands, feet nor
love Of Raudy c0l0rs 10 Characteristic OF
their Anglo-5axon great-grandmothors
hut thieia not eli.
II the American girl has not invented
osftallon sac has ceria.rIlH hfoQGhi AZ M
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, FRIDAY DECEMBER ., 1885,

its highest perfection. 1t must never be
forgotten that il she who first introduced
into the Partisan salons that delightful
and unriyaled innovation known as the
Boston dance. The waltz is charming,
captivating, il you will. but it lacks one
source of enioyment-you cannot chat
with your partner. In the Boston dance
you may chat 70 your hearts content
The dance, which is so vOlupuously
slow, and which is besides as applicable
to airs OF the polka, the mazourka and
the quadrille as TO those OF the waltz, is
the surest auxiliary OF the flirt. The
dance leads tie danseuse backward and
forward, into this corner or that, and as
they glide between the COUPLES in their
easy, undulating movements he may pour
into her ear the Olden tale. This is Rnun-
doubted triumph over the waltz, which can
only be enjoyed with sealed lips.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
Two OuaiIs a Day for a Month.

from me CLeOeldl0 ft0tft1edtcT.
On Nov. DR.. K. Il. Beeman heard a
friend say that IL WAS impossible for a
man TO eat thirty quails In thirty consecu-
tive days. The doctor said 10 Is popular
error, and there Is no reason why man
NAV not eat quail every day as we'll as
beef. lie said be could eat two quails a
day for thirty days. The end OF this
friendly dispute was a small wager, aud
DR.. Beeman began the task Of eating sixty
quaIs In thirty days, pair day, one for
dinner, one for supper.
Last evening tue thirty days ended. A
reporter found Dr.. Beeman In Mexican a
Buckeyes restaurant making prepara-
TORS 10 eat the last quail. The doctor
said:
81 have eaten ffty-nine quails, and
feel good. People have said that II could
not be done. ! merely wished 10 prove
the fallacy Of this statement, and think
have done so. like quail now Just as
well as did a month ago. when 1 began
to eat them. / could eat forty more in
twenty days, and I'll bet $500 on IT,"
The waiter announced that the last
quail was ready, and the doctor entered
the dining-rOOm and sat down at small
table. On plate resting on two pieces
OF toast was a broiled quail. On the table
was dish OF olives. a dish OF pickles and
some crackers. The doctor did not begin
to eat Immediately. He took the bird In
hie fingers and broke on leg, but laid II
on the plate. He ate n large olive and
then swallowed a mOuthful Of quail.
81 relish that" said he, and hurrlodiy
ate two more olives.
He finally finished the quail, and the
referee declared him the winner. Tue
stakes we're trining. and we're presented
by Dr. Beeman 40 thoco0k who served the
qnails. The meaton sixty quailsWeigha
about ~ pounds. ni l0f Gaf0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

isl SndIdle denly, fairly quivering with emo.
9. ISSnaries Lawton sprang TO his feet.
w Des 4, lady, be more composed, l beg OF
without needing him, sbe came close
1o0Aed plercingly into MS face. and
asked asked DO gou know the person who
leit me this money, and why he thought
upon her head and answered. graYeIy.
:. rms much l know, my dear girl, he was
rne friend OF your father, James Bar
?, AZ the sound OF her fathers name
RUIN burst into passion of tears, her
lSce was hidden in her hands, and her
silghJ form swayed To and fro. shaken by
q perfect tempest Of sobs. Charles Law
ION led her gently to the sofa, placed be-
s sire ner box of ebony, laid upon it the
silVer key, and, without word, noise
lessly departed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
CHAPTER II.

The morning dawned clear and beauti-
FIJI. Edith Barwick aWoke with half
conscious sense of some great oppression.
Her head ached, and she walked with an
uncertain step.
A great crisis had arrived. Help must
come or -. The word was not spoken,
but the hunted look IN her eyes showed
utter desperation. She worked mechani-
cally. Her hands seemed to belong TO
some one else, and she found herself Won
dering whether it was necessary to dres g
AS usual. Force of habit instead OF will
ACCOMPLISHED the many tasks. Standing
before the mirror she examined with a
feeling of dali wonder the great mourn
ful eyes. and noticed without any regret
the white face and the sharp lines Of pain
around the sensitive mouth.
Suddenly the doOr-bell rung, with such
2 peal that Edith dropped into the near
est chair and listened with terrible in
teniness. A tap at the door aroused her.
Come" The servant entered.
please. ma'am, a gentleman to see
Miss Edith Barwick, and a good-looking
one, too, but kind of stern-like."
Tell him will be there in moment,"
was the reply.
rhe girl arose, passing her hand over
her face as if warding of blow, then
drawing a long breath walked with firm
step into the parlor.
gentleman arose instantly. "Miss
Edith Barwick?" he inquired, interroga-
lively.
Edith bowed, and with slight motion
Of her hand said: "Please be seated"
"Miss Barwick, my name is Charles
Lawton. am a lawyer" be explained,
moving his chair within easy talking
distance.
What is il? Tell me quickly as pos
slble," gasped the girl" bracing herself
Tor some new calamity.
The mans face blanched.
" My dear young lady, bring you good
stood ne,osl It cannot be possible
Allow me to read YOU this paper
taking from his pocket a legal docu-
ment) and think you will agree with
me-"
Edith Barwick sat like one dazed,
while the lawyer read, in a serious,
tter-oi-tGct way, the VIII OF Allan
Bird
Know all mon by these presents, that ],
Ailan Bird. of the county OF Iuba. and state
pi California, bcIug weak in body but Of sound
mind and memory, do make. Ordaln, and
establish this TO be my just VIII and testa-
To MISS Edith Barwick, the daughter Of my
Trend, the late James Barwick, OF New Ork
liy, New York. give ~ q Christmas present
,he sum OF - 900. TO be paid 20 the said Edith
barWlck by my executor, Charles u. hawtOn,
on or before the 25th day OF December, 1881.
In testimony whereof, have herennto Get
my hand and Affixed my seal this stu day OF
4 aeplember, In the year Of our lord 1884.
gnedl ALLAN BIRD.
II was ended. The lawyer looked anX.
lously at Edith, but she sat speechless
and motiOnless.
suddenly rising, the Kray-haired man
Xtended bic hand, saying In voice
whose sympathetic ring was unmistaka-
n blp:
Miss Barwiek, ! congratulate you.p
The touch OF his hand, the sound OF bis
voice, awakened Ter paralized sonaes. A
amt color, like the sunset on the snow,
passed over her face. ..+
On, sir,7 sne cried. ST cannot oe true
-thsre must be some mistake"
here II no mistake, my dear young
lis heart bled, az be realized how great
must have been her suffering, % have
mus crushed out Of her heart all hopes Of
happlnebs,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

Two little maids from school, who had evil
denev not drank very deeply from the Pierian
sprng OF the daily papers, were comparing
theatrical notes. II fell out that both had
"becuto seen saiyfni. The same expression
"te eeln more truthful than elesant, hAes tho
status many OF our thcaTe-gOeFa.
AND eo YOU saw salvini, too. There,
wasnithe eiogAnt2 But ! couldn't under.
stand nire than half tho limo. wish be had
spoken hglish. WHAT y ~ tnst nc spoAhHf
"W hy,lon't yen know It's lfish,"
"WhY, nu don't say :" 4.
ayes iiIeod. You know most actors and
actreFafs 0n't e By their real names - an.
Lawrence barrafiTfeai name q brannialn.
they SAY ans ealFanfa a nothing Det just
aulliFRu-Hnt that Il ifIaa. yo4 knuMf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word

ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 Words or
more, IN tats column the best IN the pdpe,)
inserted FOR ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
IN Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody toho has any ,5Gnt 10 supply
anything TO buy or 10 sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any loish
10 grdtify, should odUertiSe in this colGnn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

w ANTED, six cooks, three house girls.
w white aud oolored, two nurses. ABRA-
HAM BURKE, Merchants Employment
Agency, Draytou and York street lane.
M ANrED. ladies' and gentlemen IN city or
w country TO take light work az their own
homes; SO TO 81 day easily made; work sent
by mail; no canvaasinq; We have a good dc
mand for our work and furnish steady en-
plovment. Address, with stamp, GROWN
MTG CO., 29l Vine st., Cincinnati, Q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
Moilseo ann stnrra bon airnt.

IGOR RENT, two new wooden dwellings.
Il with modern Improvements, southwest
corner OF Henry and Lincoln streets. Apply
TO W. III. CHAPLIN, 95 AbercOrn street.
TOR RENT, the premises No. g3 York street,
a near DraytOn, lately occupied by BOWL
ing Bros. rs livery aud boarding stable
possession given Immediately. Apply TO ii.
7 Bolts h CO., los Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
anfnrmntinn 2nnnIrn.

INFORMATION WANTED OF the repre-
4 sentatives of Mr. Edward swarbrIok, Of
savannah, who owned the ship Diane, can
tured by the French in 1876. WM. H. EARLE,
y, . and ~ Kellogg Building, Washington,
ID. c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
GENTLEMENS TOILET SHIPPERS

Ofernow 81.
6spas Patent Trimmed Slippers price
nOw$
Slippers price
Opera Slippers regular price 49,
duce o
at
reduce 81 Velvet Chenille Embroidered
Slippers, Channels lined, offer 50
ned a
Slippers
be
to learlyb
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO..
IB5 BROUGETON STIR EET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

KNOW InrgrLs. ~ rssdlnE ne ''aei.
anro ~ life" me hoal mfdicai work ever
pnbliihfd, fQf soppE anf laledls-agpQEaea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

A MOTHER invoice Of fine Canary Birds re-
n ceiyed by }. GARDNER, Agent, So1z
Bull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

DORTABLE GRIsT MILLS. the best made
Il 10 run with Ginning Engines. LON
BARD IRON WORKS. Augusta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
Gnrnlnnmrnt Ellnntrn.

M ANTED. by "A graduate in pharmacy,
w with eight years experience, situation
in the retail drug business. References, Ad-
dress G. +. AVER, Pm. o., "a Meridian street,
East Boston, Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

ZINE Northern and Western BEEF and
II MUTTON; also, ROASTING PIGS. at
BAKERS Stall. G6 Market. viii supply any
thing else IN market
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
aooms 10 Bent.

nor RENT, a Hat OF four rooms and nice
H plazza; a bath room, with modern i'm
provements. No. II Broughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

nor RENT, two fine connecting rooms on
Il second floor with water and closets on
same floor; central location; rent cheap. c.,
News Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

COME fine Black Spaniel Pups and one
- small-size Black and Tan Terrier Pup:
also, five Singing Canarics. at MOBILES.