davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-05

object and purpose Of the founders that
there should be q Union Of States for the
protection Of States. a
Trusting TO an American patriotism, as
broad and deepasthel oyeof human liberty,
we can believe, with an mistaken and
unfaltering confidence, that in the onward
march Of coming centuries, when star after
star of equal magnitude aud OF equal
glory, shall have been received into the
radiant constellation, beaming forth In
transcendent splendor from the blue field
OF the banner ofthe Republic, and millions
upon millions more shall have joined the
expanding population Of this broad land,
that there shall still be starding, in Inn
posing grandeur, this everlasting buiwark
against monarchy and despotism-anim-
perishable Union Of imperishable States
where q free press, free speech, free con-
science and o free people, under the bless.
ings and guidance Of the great Ruler Of
the Universe, shall have advanced the
conquering ensign Of human civilization 10
the uttermost possibilities of physical,
mental, moral and religious achievement.
To-, a,.a6 a At,,ht f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-05

Pilcs, Fistula OF Anus Flat on my back for Is
weeks Reported dying DR.. Smith cured mt
without knife In 1--WE weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-05

Market Street, wheeling, w. va.
Cancer-"SUiIeredf for years with Cancer: Had It
cut out three times. ltrcturncd alter cach opera.
ION Dr smith cured me without knife, chtistioo or
sSiis. /, : : Mrs II NJ ORCtITT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-05

s1lo Of tho fnt mud third pieces Of property
ADORE mentioned Is adjourned until Saturday,
lGEh !, lSSi, Ut " o'clock 4.N
". j. W. CowpEN,
mn Rn' r'hl Cnv1mlSSinN'r.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12

The city this moraing was throw
INTO hutter Of excitement, over :
tragedy that was enacted last nigh,
wnlie the majority either slept or were
preparing to retire. The facts OF the
case, as near as we can CLEAN. arc
about as follows:
Mr. Parker, together, with his
brother and an officer of the lava
policeman of the city, visited the resi-.
dence of a negro, Geo. johnson bv
name, for what exact purpose is not
definately known. The negro, it seems.
had retired, and becoming frightened.
picked up his pistol, made wild
oreak through the rear door, firing in. |
dlscfiminately as he fed, without stop. |
ping 10 ascertain what the object Of
tnis visit meant. A bullet from the
weapon struck Mr.. Parker just belo "
me short ribs, on the left side of the
breast, causing almost instantaneous
1eath. The negro escaped and is still
It large. Mr.. Parker, was, we believe.
native Of this parish, and was vithai
IN estimable citizen.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12
WEST MONROEDOTs

FROM OUR REGULAR REPORTER
Rev. w. G. Friley, of fRuston arrived
on this mornings train and will spenf
the day in Trenton.
An speaking Of the fire here night be-
fore last, we failed to make mention y,
the TACT that the blacksmith shop was
under the same roof as the stables, and
as a natural consequence, is in ashes
as we'll as the stables and camp house:
and we also failed to state that had II
not been for the assistant rendered bv
our citizens and neis boring friends the
stock and cotton in t'o yard would
nave burned with .tho sheds, as the
owners were absent being ia Monroe
and didn't arrive until the house and
stables we burned down. All of tho
blacksmith tools were saved tbo
blacksmith being in Monroe also hnt
1t must be remembered, that as he has
just "taken unto himsell' a new wife
he is excusibls for his absence.
Mrs. W. F. Ashley, wife of our val.
ued friend W. F. Ashley of Ruston.
arrived on yesterdays train and is the
guest of Mrs. H. w. Mcleod.
we have just been informed that Mr.
y. y. Crosley and Thos. C. Mel, ain
have entered into a partnership and
Will DO general mercantile bns,neso
at the old stand Of M. II. McGuire e
20. We wish them abundant suc.
cess in the future. '
That popular salesman Of Wincbes.
Ter Halls famous establishment Mr.
lsaacs, was in our town yesterday and
PAID the "Lotter" a pleasant call. as was
Also our young friend Louie Hoffman
Of the Bank. ""'
Mr.. Will Hamiltonl, ate of Ouacbita
parish, but who is now "drumminon
or a New York cigar manufacture
vas in town yesterday.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12

Mr.. r. il. Rills will have on exhibi.
!ion this week, magnificent lot Of
reari ana Ebony Gold Pens and Hold.
ers, Magic Pencils, Tooth and Ear
TICKS, and many other beautiful 18
Karat gold articles for presents. These
goods are just as represented,
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12

The weather to-day, at noon, had
assumed milder aspect, though a
slight fall OF sleet occurred last nicht
The chances are however, that ere
morning, we may be treated to snow.
AS we go to press drizzling rain is
falling which we presume will be fol.
lowed by cold weather tomorrow
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12
NEW NEAT MARKET.

JUST OPENED ON GRAND srprryr
next door to VIM. Harris,s sadd,erv Sho.
nresn beef' Pork, Venison and Sausage
at Z to 8 cents per pound. T~Ge'
). c. TILLMAN. Proprietor.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12

we would say to all, 60 to E. H.
Kills. Bookstore for the cheapest and
nandsomest Vases, Toilet Sets, Desks,
Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, Albums
and Toys of all kinds, for the Holi.
days.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12

Messrs. M. We'll & Bro.
invite all gentlemen in search
Of Fine Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods, to give them
a call. Satisfaction both as to
price and quality is guaranteed.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12

foond-A bunch of Keys. The
owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
Apply at this Office.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OUACHITA HOITsr

Jno. 9. Mills, Walnut Grove; A. G.
leoo, New Orleans; G.. L. Brooks
townsville; Geo. Selman, Bee Bayou:
son, do. A''
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12

Frank E. Stark, who it will be re.
membered killed D. r. Allen of the
Templeton Troupe at Vicksburg about
three years ago, died in Detroit, Mich,
a few days ago, an utter wreck from
consumption, brought on by broodine
over his rash act,
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12
.VERANDA HOTEL.

W: II. Hamilton, Oak Ridge; D..
~ r%enaelson, New York; H. Lowenstein
cincinnati; X. L. Klaus, st. Louis; T.
~ II. Schloss, New Orleans; F. I. Mar.
Gus, Boston;
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12

Mr.. w. r. Adams will shortly open
a branch OF his Monroe meat markets
at Tallulah, La.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12
TO sUBsCR1pRR..

raf'ies not receiving their paper regular
~ Will confer favor by fling their com.
plants with the business manager.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12

There will be services held at the
Baptist Church, at II o'clock to-mor.
row (Sunday) morning, the Rev. W..
=. Friley officiating. Immediately
after the services, a conference of
the membership and Directory will
De held, for the purpose of deciding
the question Of whom shall be called to
the Rectorship for the ensuing year.
"A iuii attendance of the membership
IS earnestly requested. =
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12

Drayage-Fred Habervsn r,,r. 80
- and cart for publio nnvs."ss % oray
personally tends to al bxiSir - sno
Ss, SSpeclai attention to the delivery Of baroa~e ~
isu5; lsuM ana to railroad depot and steamRosst
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12

Drs. Calderwood & Layton are open.
ing large assortment of Christmas
Goods, such as Toys and Fireworks of
all kinds, which will be enumerated
within the next few days. Remember.
when in search of Holiday Goods to
give them a call.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12

w amted-A good cook. Good wages to
such one. Apply at the residences rof
II. L. MEREDITH.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-12
DECEMBER 2srd.
New Years Eve"

CHEAP cotuMN-PAY LOCALS.
aaIves-Chas: YES. Randolph's eight shayes for
IL this Office. i' Apply at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
LAKES OF SOLID SALT.
Sir Peter Lumsden Gives a Description
of the MurghAb Valley.

At the meeting of the Royal Geograph-
ical Society recently Sir Peter Lumsden
read paper on the countries and tribes
he has recently visited west Of Afghan
istan. He gave an interesting descrip-
ton of the geography of the
Murghab valley and the customs of
it's people, and quoted a singular account
of the Namaksar. or salt lakes of Var
oilan, visited and described as follows by
Capt. Yate:
Yar-oilan means ''the sunken ground"
and no word can better describe the gen.
eral appearance of the valley of these
lakes. The total length of the valley
from the Kangruali road on the west to
the Band-i-D0zan which bounds it on the
east, is about 80 miles, and its
greatest breadth about IL miles,
connecting ridge which runs across
from north to south, with an average
height of about 800 feet, but has a mar
row ridge, which rises some 400 feet above
the general average. To the west of this
ridge lies the lake from which the Tekke
Turcomans from Merry get their salt. The
valley of this lake is some six miles
square, and is surrounded on all sides by
a steep, almost PERCEPTIONS, descent, i'm
passable for baggage animals, so far as l
am aware, except by the Merv road In
the northeast corner. The level of the
lake l made to be about 400 feet above
sea level, which gives it descent of some
400 feet from the level of the connecting
ridge and of some $50 feet below the gen.
eral plateau above. The lake itself lies
in the centre of the basin above described,
and the supply of salt in it is appar-
emily unlimited. The bed of the
lake is one solid mass of hard salt, per-
fectly level, and covered by only an inch
or two of water. To ride over 1t was like
riding over ice or cement. The bottom was
covered with slight a sediment, but when
that was scraped away the pure white
salt shone out below. How deep this de-
post may be it is impossible to say, for
no one has yet got to the bottom of it.
To the east of the dividing ridge is
the second lake, from which the Saraks
of PendJeh take their salt. The valley in
which this lake is situated is much the
larger of the two. The valley proper ia it.
self some 10 miles in length by about 1C
miles in breadth. The descent to it is preci.
pitous on the north and west sides only, the
eastern and southeastern end slopng
gradually up in a succession of undula
tions. The level of this lake is apparently
lower than that of the other made it out
to be some $40 feet above sea level. The
salt in this lake is not so smooth as in the
other, and did not look so pure. 1t is dug
out in flakes or strata, generally of some
4 inches in thickness, is loaded into bags
and carried off on camels for sale without
further preparation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
The American Bcauty.

Neto York Letter 10 Cincinnati Enquirer.
/ was walking up Broadway the other
day when | met a professional lady Of UNI
questionable beauty. In fact, IL was this
endowment that caused me to turn and
follow her with my eyes until she had
passed out OF sight. IL was Dora Gold
thwaite, concerning whom there Is bit
of unwritten history that may prove as
interesting TO the public as it did TO me
when / learned the circumstances from
most authentic sources. II was early in
the first Langtry season In this country,
when the papers were full Of descriptions
OF the beauty, that a certain well-knOwn
New York manager made Miss Gold
thwaite proposition OF a starring
tour, his object being TO place her
in opposition 90 Langtry and bill
her as "Our own Beauty.D This
object was concealed from Miss Gold
thwaite, however, and articles OF agree
ment were drawn up and signed. BY
arrangement made by the manager. Miss
Goldthwate passed the greater part OF
several days In SarOny's studio, and the
best skill of that celebrated artist was
brought 10 bear In making her rare beauty
shine forth on cardboard and canvas in
most becoming dress and attitude. AT
length the visionary manager thought
matters had progressed sufficiently 20
warrant him In approaching his star on
the subject OF his brilliant plan, and when
the real object OF the tour was made
known to the beauty her soul recOiled at
the idea, and she demanded an immediate
cancellation of the contract. Thus what
certainly would have proved a serious
M after FOR the "Jersey Lily" was avoided
by the mOdesty OF the "Ameriean
Beauty.W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL,

LONDON. July p. nOon.-ConsoIs, $685..
NEW YORK, July y, noon.-Stocks active
and steady Money easy, at / per cent. Ex-
bonds neglected. Government bonds dun bat
steady.
500 p. m.-Exchauge, 81 StA. Money
closed at lQlH per cent. Sub-Treasury bali
ances-Gold. $l5S, l09, 900; currency, So no.
900. Government bonds dull; four per cents,
ls217; three per cents, l0956. State bonds
neglected.
The most prominent feature of to-day's
stock market has been the great advance in
New Jersey Central, with Philadelphia and
Reading following as second best. The gem
eTal market was moderately active, the sales
being 1886, 794 shares, and New jersey Central
was the third most active stock on the list. 1t
opened . per cent. higher, at 4015, and kept
rising until it closed Ia per cent. higher.
During the same time Reading rose "a per
cent. The only reasons assigned for this sud-
den advance in the price Of New Jersey Cen
trail was that 1t was being BOUGHT generally
for account of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, which, having failed to indUce the New
Jersey Central officials to ratifya the Batl-
more and Ohio agreement with Reat!ng for
through New York connection, Suddenly de-
termined to secure controlling interest in
the stock of New Jersey Central: and another,
which found few believers, was that pur-
chases were being made for accounted Van
derbilt, who found it necessary to increase his
holdings of this stock to carry out the agree
ment alleged tie have been made, or about to
be made, between the New Ork Central and
Pennsylvania railroads. The advance in
Reading was also ascriDed TO buying for Van
derbIlt. The other notably strong were
Pullman Palace and Michigan Central. The
grangers ard Lake shore were also strong.
and generally closed u per cent. higher. In
creased caution is manifested by operators IN
dealing in these stocks and others which have
advanced very rapidly recently. The follow
ing are the closing quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
A BILLIARD RELIC.
A Table Brought by Monks from
Europe.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
On the third floor of the largest billiard
warehouse in this city the first table
brought to California now stands. 1t is a
beautiful relic in it's present shape, and,
although its age cannot accurately be de-
termned, it is thought to have been manu-
featured about the beginning of this CEN
fury. 'EOne of our travellers found it a
short time ago in some Out-Of-the-way sa
loon in Los Angeles" said the young gen.
tleman who called the reporters atten-
tiOn to the curiosity. Full figures Of Mac
donald, Berthler, Ney and nine other
famous Frenchmen were inlaid IN the
rosewood, and in the spaces between
them were set eagles, each bearing a
crown. This inlaying, by the way" the
informant continued, lis looked upon as
a masterpiece by us, and demonstrates
the perfection that such woodwork had
attained 100 years ago. These hkenesses
of French Generals are considered very
exact. Well, as L was saying, from
France the table was either brought here
direct or first taken to Spain. At any
rate, it came with the early fathers and
has been in use ever since. The monks
drove the balls over it in Mexico and at
San Gabriel mission. in Southern Califor-
probably, il passed from their possession
and BECAME a source OF amusement in
less religious places. This much about it
has been ascertained by questioning it,
former owner and several who have lived
long in Southern California. IL is gen.
uine treasure, but its appearance was I'M
attractive when it arrived. SO the dirt
was scraped from it until its inlaying
glistened, pretty panels were inserted in
the sides to remedy crack, and a new top
is being put on.
"This table reveals the advances that
have been made in billiard tables during
this century, and shows that they con-
sist IN improved cushions, better beds,
and reductions in size. Its first bed was
of wood, and then it had n marble one.
Slate obtained in Vermont IS the i'm
proved substitute for both of these. When
first made the BILE was 6X12 feet in size,
but it has since been cut down."
The listener had expressed surprise on
hearing that the monks had imported
table from Europe and introduced the
pastime in California.
"The priests here have always been
great billiardists." was the reply 10 his
remark. "They appreciate how rational
and healthy the game is. Father Gallaher
had fine table. which was presented to
him, think, by Mrs. Joseph Donohue. l
have heard Father Varsi, one Of the lead
ing Jesuits on this coast, express his de-
light with this scientific amusement. The
priests OF Santa Clara College have several
tables at their country villa, and are bill
lard enthusiasts"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr Joseph Baker, Coosaw, S G.
MEMORANDA.

Calais. July ls-Arrived, bark Daphne
(Nor), Medsen, Pensacola.
Geestemunde, July l7-Arrived, bark Sol
lecito UtaD, AscensiO, Pensacola.
Liverpool, July 20-Arrived, bark Marianne
Ger, Bradherring, Savannah.
BALI more, July 20-Arrived. schr II Craw-
ford. Tilt0n, Savannah, Ga.
Pensacola to July 20-Anchored of the bar,
d ID Haskell, Haskell from ROckport, Me.
Philadelphia. July 2Q-Arrived, schr Geo W
Lochner, Witbank, Darien.
Bath, Me, July lS-Arrived, schr G Il Flint,
Brown, Darien, Ga.
Beaufort, 5 G. July lS--Arrived, schr John
Shay. Clark, Philadelphia.
Belfast July l7-sailed. schr Prescott Ha-
zeltine, French. Jacksonville.
ROckland. Me, July lS-Saied, schr j X
Bradwell, Metcal, Jacksonville.
Georgetown, 5 G., July lS-Arrived, schr A
7 Emerson, Moore. Boston.
Brunswick. Ga. July lS-Arriyed. bark Bo-
nitO Nor, Dapielsen, Baltimore; schrs Mary
A Hall, Frank, Wilmington; Henry D Mag =,
Morris, Charleston; Char.oer, Dabol, New
York.
Cleared, schr Martha Bement, Townsend,
New Ork.
New York, July 22-Arrived, Nevada, State
OF Pennsylvania.
Arrived out, Suevia, Holland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

Per Charleston ana savannah Railway,
July al bale cotton, 8 cars ice. Is caddies To-
hacc0, 1871 boxes tobacco, desk. case cigars,
2 cases dry goods, biol glassware, 8 kegs ink,
crts beer, lever car, car wheels on aXles,
and mdse.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way. JUlvH2-l0 cars lumber. cars aths,
cars wood. go bbls rOsin 204 bbls spirits tur-
pentlne. 81 bales wool, rs bales wool. 3 bhla
eggs. IS cars melons, l0l boxes vegetables, 80
bhs vegetables. - bales wool and mdse.
Perennial Railroad. july 22--1 bales cotton,
6i3 bales hay, 4Oi pieces G ware, 8GS pkgs fruit,
300 sacks bran. go bbls -four. 200 nhls grits.
1850 bbls potatoes. TAO sacks -four, 1872 bdls box
stun, 43 bales yarns. 80 bales domestics, 70 bags
wool. 10 pkgs mdse. 10 boxes tobacco, 10 bdls
paper, boxes hardware, g bales hides, q
empty bbls, crts organeites, boxes metal,
pieces granite, boxes books. rolls leather,
] bale plaids, case eggs, 10 cara lumber, |
fierce wax 10 cars melons, 1875 bills rOsin, 81
bbls spirits turpenune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

Per Charleston ana savannah Railway,
July 22-Fordg ONCE, savannah N z Ice Co,
II solomon 4 son, n a Scnwarz. NJ J Doyle,
Fretwell n, Il Cornell, IL Nicholson, II
UlmO.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, july 22-fordg ONCE. NJ Y Henderson.
McDOnOugh q co, j X Clarke X 60. r Basch,
Dale, w Co. Reppard & co, NJ Ferst 4 Co,
n Myers a Bros, Up Williams, A Hanlev,
Mcmillan Bros, J Collins a Co, Raw n @,
Smith Bros a co, n solomon n Son. order.
S Guckcnheimer n Son, Is II Levy & Bro, S
Steycrmau, Lee Roy Myers, Lippman Bros, A
q Aveilhc, Weed n N, A Hanley, Wylly n q,
iOcOmbc, q Z co, Bacon, J 4 20. & n Rob-
erts. Kennedy Z y, & L Jones, Ellis, II n Co.
J i Williams, Baldwin n Co. W jackson,
w W Chisholm. y Townsend.
Per Central Railroad. July 22--Fordg ARt,
Smith Bros GO, J p Williams. T. "A carson.
A liauloy, A "A Champion, b n Levy 4 Bro,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

Moore y n, G Clarke, L Putzel; A Hull.
J a Pearson, ] II Wilkes & c. FM Hull, j +
Tietien. w ID SimkIns. II Solomon 4 Son,
c II 'Dorsett, Acosta & f, Lee Ray MYERS,
Frank 4 Co, Ludden q b, Peacock. II y Co,
Eckman & V, W G Jackson, Southern Elk Co,
d G Bacon 4 Co, II nj Conner a Co, 7 + Mas
tiers, NJ Y Henderson, Jno Flannery Co, Jno
HallirAn-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
Commercial.
-.vANNAH MARKET.
on rus MORNING NEWS,

u,,o or THE MORNING NEWS,
oFFlSsEv INNAH. July 2. 1885, ! P. NJ
Tce market continues dull. Al
eoI4 rom abroad were more encouraglng'
'peS lIO ore some strength to values, and they
wien s@a .ocsd slightly for the midd1ng ana
we're au, ,'+es There was little or no inquiry
St'eT s." limited business was doing On
sd 'nIS q che midday call she market was
ts4r .S5 d duIl. with sales of bales, at an ad
rpoI'eGs I-Iec for mlddling fair, good md
ance ~ aud low middling. The foi-
ding iu a-s the official spot quotations oil the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

yellow, &c. - -
ToBAoCo.-Market hrm: moderate de-
msnd. We quote: Smoking. 4Oo.CQSl %.
Ohewlng-COmmon, sound, 85(o54Oc. n ed nm
k09S5c.; bright. 50ts75c.: nne fanoS s5ttqOe.
extra fine, 9Oc .@$l 10; bright navles. 4662E7c.
dark Davies. 40(oo50c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
Shiuplta 9ltirlIiarttrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
sun RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .b:O5
sun SETS. ....................s.... 1856
HIGHWATER at TT Pulaski 4:27AM 5:l7PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
TUrRsDAY. July q. lss5.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr Annie & Willard, ShepherdsoD, Phila-
dephia-Jos A Roberts Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
Fruit aud vegetable Market.

LORIDA DI5FAICH LINZ QUOTATIONS.
Special to AornjH0 Nsl0s.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-W atermelons-
Georgia, per hundred, $20a25.
BALTIMORE, July 22.-TOmatoes-NOr
per crate, 40a60c. Irish potatoes-NOTfolk,
per Dbl, 81 seal 70. Peaches-GeOrgia, per
box, sla2 50. Watermelons-Georgia per 100,
SlSa24.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
COUNTRY PRODucR

OGLlhi '-Nldrhet nghI supply; de-
mand good. EGGS.-The market IS fairly sup
mand; not much coming in. PEANUTS Am
pie stock; demand light; native peanuts in
light request at quotations. SUGAR Georgia
and Florida quiet; very little beng received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
prntffrtrr.
ROL Mes SURE CURE
MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE

Cures Bleeding Cams, Ulcers, Sore Mouth.
Sore Throat. Utganbes the Teeth aud Purides
the Breath used and recommended by lead
ing dentists, Prepared BY DRs. j. +. Il W.
X. HOLMEs, pentlsts, Macon, Ga. For sale
by all druggetB and dentists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
Merchants and Miners TranspOrta.
ton Company,
FOR BALTIMORE.

HNOk the present the steamships Of thls
Il company are appointed to sail from sa-
yannah for Baltimore every days as follows
tcity tlmel:
WEI. LAWRENCE, Capt. KENT, MONDAY.
July u, at @ p. NJ
VIM. CRANE, Capt. BmLUPs. sATUR-
DAY, Aug. /, at n AN
wM. LAWRENCE. Capt. KENT, THURS
DAY, Aug. 6, at 3 p. NJ.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, TUESDAY,
Aug. II, at 8 P. NJ.
And from Baltimore, on the days above
named. at r. X
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen,
Through passenger tickets issued 10 Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West
and Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST q CO., Agents,
ia Raw STRAIT