davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18
Kansas City Grain ana Produce Aar-et.
,.,,---., kansas CITY, April II. 1885.

W a
The Daily Indicator repcrts:-
ELOUE-Active and strong for upper grades.
quotations; Car lots, ehOices 5O91 60; fancy
Xxx, 85c; Xxx, e0c@I 60 fGniv / 10SI 90
WHEAE-Receipts, l6,479 bu; shipments. 25.29l;
No. req, cash sales at 751<a7sc: May, sales
at "a 20 771zc5 june. sales at 735Z9T95zc: July
CORN Receipts ssh bushels shipments, s.
4s8 bushels; in ore, z s4S bushels. higher.
No. 2, cash, 1870 bid, 341<C asked; May, 1870
bid. 551zc asked; June, sales at 355(926ei July,
3715c bid; No. 2 whlIes cash, ssIes az S61lc.
OATS-NO. cash, 311zc bid, SOC asked. an
~ mo. 2 cash. 55c bid
BRAN-Bulk, 81; sacked, S.
HAY-Firm. Fancy small bales, 90 large
baled 90 medium OOa7 90: low grade 4 90.
FLAX sEED-l 2O91 IS.
BUTTER-Steady.
Quotations: Creamery, 229s9ci hne dstry,. IS
@29o. ron, Io0l7ci store packed, 1o9l2ci sour
EGGg-stronger at lOc p dozen.
POULTRH-Afarket steady
Quotations. Old hens, 00l93 so per dOzi ducks,
MiLLSTUFFs-Th ruling quotations ior car
lots are as follows: COrnmeal green. 75d89c; kiln
dT1ed- S099Oc Corn chop per 100 1bs. CSC; Bran,
bvlE 5o2; sacked $50 . 100 ms. Pearl hominy p
CHEEsE--Fun cream. 18o; mats, 10c; Young
GEME-Telsal ducks. 10 % pen COZ. nal
DRESSED POULTRY-steady.
Quotations; Chickens. small, case Der d.
turkey, choice small, 791oc; ducks, Zoe: geese,
DRY SALT BIEATs-shouldeYs Sc. clear sides
&c, long clear sides 65<c. clear rib sides to.
SMOKED MEATS Shoulders &C. long clear
sides TIC, rib sides, 10, clear sides TIC.
HAMs-Med lum, lUci heaVy, 91SC.
BREAKFAsT BACON-sugar cured, lie
DRIED BEEF-I2c.
BARREL DiEATS-BOneless Dury. ID Ol- ciesr
pork. IA 90; mess pork, 13 90.
LARD-ChOice tierce. TIC. half barrel, TIC.
TALLOW-NO. i, SIC. No. 2, &C 45lc.
6ORGHUM-20c per gallon.
BROOM CORE-HuE 364c. self working "a
Sc common 1gl5zcs crooked 5<@11lC.
-WOQL[---M ssouEi. unwashed-heavy hne. $50
15c; light hnes 17@2Oc; medium 10000. me
dunn combing, 1sGDZOcs coarse cOmbiug. 17C12QG-
low and carpet 12Gl5c. Kansas and Nebraska
Heavy hne 119l5c; Light hnes 15@17c; medium
lob; medium combing ......i coarse COmbing,
l49l4c; low ana carpet 9G12c Tub washed
choice, 2s93Oci medium, 25925; dingy and low
HIDES AND PELTs-Hides, dry flint No. a
ID 14c- No. ? 2 70, 1Oc dry sailed . D, 1Oc. Green
&c. Green No. 1 p 10 e green No 3 = Is 81. an
p d 1Oo Sheep Pelts, dry, 9 D TIC.
ELEVATOR REPOkI5.
The following shows the amount OF gram re
ceiveds Withdrawn and in store st regular elevs-
rea tod 3 - -HrH
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18
Happv Thouebt fn The Nieht.

For years Mr.. Jas. r. Ackley, of 163
West Fayette street, Baltimore, had suf-
fered with neuralgia so that he could
hardly sleep. But he writes, zone
night I was suffering very much, and
the thought struck me that Browns
Iron Bitters would do NE some good,
and perhaps cure me. 1t was g happy
thought, and to my great joy it has en-
tirely cured me after using two bottles
After three months I have had no re-
turn Of the symptoms. cheerfully re-
commend It IS the best tonic I have
ever used" Neuralgia sufferers take the
hinti
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

THE NEW Jersey House of Represents
tives has passed bill requiring all chill
dren between the ages Off and y years
to attend school at least twenty weeks
each year, eight Of which shall be conse-
5utive, except the children are mentally
or bodily disqualified. No child under
- years shall be put at labor unless he
or she shall have attended day or night
school during the twelve weeks imme-
diately preceding.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

THE wife of painter at Exeter, Eng
land, having fallen from quay into the
river, and while clinging to boat moor
ed in mid stream and screaming for as
sistance, gave birth to her thirteenth
child. Workmen near by, hearing her
cries, obtained ferry-boat, and the wo-
man was taken on board. Almost direct
Iy afCerward the newly infant rose
to the water, and was also rescued.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

THE mouth OF the Mississippi has cost
millions from first TO last 1t is a greedy
mouth and will swallow greenbacks
about as rapidly as they can be printed.
With all the money spent on this great
stream it appears that there is now i'm
minent danger of the DETECTION Of the
river into Bayou Atchafalaya, by which
it would reach the Gulf very much
sooner than at present. This would
ruin New Orleans, leaving her high and
dry as an inland town, and some of the
richest territory Of Louisiana would also
be permanently submerged.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

FROM the record of foundations which
have for ages been the scourge of Hol-
land, it would appear that during the
last 10 centuries one of the larger floods
mas occurred on an average once in seven
years. About 60Oyears ago the sea broke
through its restraining dykes and So
600 persons are said to have persisted. In
a single night in 1921, Y villages and
100000 human beings were swept away.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18
Chicago Live stock Market

-----l5Ds @-Ei-4- Az 1850.
Inc Drovers' Journal reports:-
CAl-IIE--iecelpts 800: shipments g 100
shipping cattle steady, trade brisk. sales ranged
s5esrs, 5o96 oJs Ftockers, 80 TO & 20: feedere
s. 20 60; Texans, 81 25g5 90.
HOGS-seceipls, 1900; shipments. 500. The
market opened Sc higher, but closed weak. trqde
Lairiy active heavy packing and shiDpin9 al
O. so mixed packing A0G4 So: lieht baerr
grades g 4llo4 20, sklps firm at 8 75GA -
5aEEF-HecelpH, $500; Ehfpmenrs- 300 The
haIAe- vas active, prices 10c higher. Common
% Ianey sold az = 1905 60; principally, & %
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

AMONG the strange requests made In
the viii Of a bachelor who died in Spots
wood, New Jersey, recently, was one Civ
ing $500 to a church, providing that an
nually on the anniversary of his death
the bell be tOled the same number of
times as he had attained years. The resi-
due Of his estate he bequeathed to an
other church on condition that the fam
ily burial plot be kept in good order.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

A lIANin Dubuque, Iowa, who claim
ed to have received a divine command
to fly through the air, constructed a pair
of wings and began his flight from the
gable end of his barn. The mishap
which resulted-broken leg and numeI-
GUS bruises-he explains by saying the
wings were not of a divine pattern.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

IT has been learned by scientific inves-
tigation that if Atlanta bores through
the earth with the artesian well she Will
net strike China, but wIll reach the bot
tom of the Indian ocean several hundred
miles west of Australia. A full supply of
water is thus secured. The well is now
more than a quarter ola mile deep.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18
Kansas CITY 1.-Two sUook aIarast.


The Live Stock Indicator reporls.-
OATILE-Heceip6E, ], $50: market about Gieedy.
Export steers, 1905 sos good TO choice ship
ping steers, 1905 10; common TO medium g
e I0i feeders O094 40i COWS, 2 1898 60.
HOdS-kegelpFs, 4,142 head. MarE6l opened
steady and q sed weaker hogs Weighing 1s} 70
o1i pounds sold at 1000 90 bulk az 4 2594 80
SHEEP-Receipts, 757 head. The market to-
day was steady. Fair TO good muttous, 50G8 o;
common 20 medium, 4 50GS %.
EAIL,L Il. !. Is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

,-5s 1u51,,6 7,..,., 81 Louis. April 10. 1885
4414A-h.ecel2Es 500 shipments 1000
seaIg-s nr4n and demand largely ga excess 3
supply Exports, 5095 IS; good to ehoicsf
z-9o ~ L-lE % medium 1905 To- Colorado
COWS and helferl. 2594 .. corn FED Te5zafle
5294 -; StocEezs 90 70 %; feeders. 4 p fo
HOas--k eceipta S7o2ii shipments. 24CO. aaargzst
-Sllses AlsnsE ana strong. YorkeEs, 3 4Ols4 ~.
aliEt--lSs5sipi4- 100 En1pEnellIs I3GQ Aetive
30 nm. Ealr % medium Q as 81; GOOD 10
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

A PECULIAR characterization demon
stration was recently made in London
An open hearse with a child's ccfin, pre-
coded by band playing the dead march
in Saul, and followed by a number Of We
hicles displaying placards setting forth
the object Of the demonstrators, passed
through the principal streets, attracting
great attention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

IT has been calculated that Vassar col
lege girls eat {, 200 pancakes every morn
ing. This is equal to ], $4,000 pancakes
every year, which with an average diam
eter of five inches, would extend 500
miles in a straight line; or they could be
built into a single column nearly eight
miles high.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

IT takes $3.50, 600 per annum to pay the
salaries Of the United States senators,
and over $4,000, 900 for salaries of Repre-
sentatives, ez elusive of mileage for both,
amounting to $4,000, and salaries for
clerks, messengers, and others connected
with the national egislation-$6I7,O 600
more
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

weighing p ounces is exciting no little
interest in Levy, Fla, where it was
grown. A resident near Brooksville
boasts of having gathered from his grove
800 oranges which averaged in weight
one pound each. The grove is a compra-
lively young one, this being it's first crop.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

"RNKURATENe," meaning to skate in
a rink, is the latest new word added to
the English language. The young man
who coined it received a reward the fol-
lowing day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18
The following shows the amount OF gram re
ceiVeds Withdrawn and In store at regular eleVs-
Lor-- e EeDorLeo % Lns Hn.rr 81 Lr-ra Lr----z.
COMPARATIVE STAT


COMPARATIVE 8TATENEET
The following table shows the prices OF wheat
corn. oats, and rye at the close Of change todaV
In comparison with the previous day and prsViorr
years. Previous
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Ten Men Entombed In Coal AIine-Ths
Cries OF Their Wives and Children I'm the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

Published BY BIssELL S LEWIS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1885

$4,000, and the Board OF County Commits
sioners' and Mr. Hyer's bondsmen are
satisfied that It is, including the bond,
there is a security OF about 500, 900 TO pro-
tect the State and county from loss.
John NJ. Lord, an Orange county farmer.
furnishes the Sanford journal with the
receipts of his farm Tor the year, as fol-
lows: milk sold from March 81 to Aug.
Is, $40 9S; eggs sold from May Is TO Sept.
l, $7l 05; honey sold from July 10 TO Aug.
Is, $40 35; hogs sold from March 3, 1884,
to March 8, 1885, $436 II; wood sold from
Sept. 3, 1884, TO Sept. 3, 1885, $256 So !;
Watermelons sold from two acres in 1885.
Sl23 IS; sweet potatoes sold from juno 10
to y, SIT 40; orange seedlings sold, $500;
present crop of oranges, estimated, $500;
total, $1,563 rs. or the forty-two stands
of bees owned by Mr.. Lord, only ten
have been robbed, furnishing the sum
above mentioned. or his sweet potato
crop, but few of them were sold, as other
engagements prevented the digging OF
them at the proper time. About an acre
of them are still IN the ground. There
has been no day that Mr.. LORDS family
have been without vegetables, honey,
sweet potatoes, butter and milk, and all
the above sales are OF the surplus over an
abundant supply for the family. The farm
is situated on medium quality of pine
land. Mr.. Lord informs US that for his
family of eight persons he has not paid
$50 in doctors bills during the last five
years,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05

ton. He then walked to the nearest trial
justice and told him what he had done.
The trial Justice, ID. N. Bethea, had him
arrested, held an inquest, and committed
him to jail.
On Sept. 30, an alteration took place
in the upper part OF Union county between
David Farr on one side and Lee and John
Scott, father and son, on the other, In
which Farr shot John Scott In the breast
with pistol, and fired also at Lee Scott,
whereupOu the latter struck Farr with a
pole, fracturing the skull. At last ac-
counts both the wounded men were in a
critical condition.
In Clarendon county, May Beard, col
ored, went to the residence of John Mill
Ter, also col0red, and became involved In
a dispute about some provisions, which
resulted in Miller fracturing Mays skull
in such a manner that he died on Thurs
day morning. AS soon as Beard died
Miller went TO Manning and surrendered
himself TO the Sheriff. Miller claims that
the killing was done in self-defense.
B. f. Waddell, OF Reidville, Greenville
county, has phenomenal scrub" cow.
She is years old and has had four calves.
She has been constantly MIXED during
the last six years and I'm all that time has
never gone dry or failed, having given her
regular supply of milk every day. The
smallest quantity of milk she has ever
given in a day was something over two
gallons; not long ago she gave six gallons
and quart In day.
A rumor was current few days ago in
Columbia that the patent right to the cotton
harvester invented by Chas. 7. Mason, of
Sumter, which has produced such an
excitement In the cotton world, had been
contested by some party at the North, and
| ha nj "A a. NJ
the machines by the Mason Cotton Har-
vester Company had been injoined. Inves-
LEGATIONS into the foundation for these
statements elioited the information that a
few days since a lawyer from New York,
an expert in patents, went to Sumter rep
resenting the claim OF some adverse party,
| who alleged an infringement OF his patent
or usurpation of bis invention, and after
making an examination OF the harvester
expressed himself as thoroughly satisfied
OF the Daseless nature Of the claim, and
returned whence he came.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
Farm Facts.
GEORGIA.

The sweet potato crop in this county is
very fine.
SmithvilIe Enterprise: Charlie HAYS,
a little son OF Oliver Hays, brought to our
Office last Wednesday n stalk OF milo
maize, which grew on his fathers place,
which measured sixteen feet long. We
are told that this plant can be cut as
many as six times and then mature a
head of grain.
Brunswick Advertiser. Mr.. Brailsford
Dent was in from Altamaha this week.
From him we learn that so far there has
still been no great harm from the rain
storm to the rice crop, only from back
water from the creeks, etc, that run in
from the surrounding country--in other
words the local freshet and not that from
up the river. His own fields being free
from these creeks are etill free from
water. Some damage, be states, has
been done to rice by the rain itself, caus-
ing some Of it to sprout.
BrunswicK Advertiser: The Cracker
Boy made her trip up the Satilla last Mon
day and returned Wednesday morning.
From Capt. Alexander we learn that the
rice crop has been materially injured.
Messrs. Owens, Bailey and Bedell have
lost heavily. The plantations lower down
had not suffered so much. AS the freshet
too, may have suffered in like manner.
The fortunes of a rice planter seem to
fiuctuate sadly. Up to one week ago the
Satilla rice crops were intact, and the
chances were for big yield. To-day the
picture Is anything but pleasant.
FLORIDA.
Chincapins have commenced to ripen
around Green Cove Spring.
1t is estimated by farmers around
Green Cove Spring that the sweet potato
crop will be cut short at least one-half by
the continued wet weather.
The split green orange at Olando are
being utilized by J. l.. Mott in making
orange wine. This gentleman is also
manufacturing lemon wine now from the
innumerable quantity OF Florida lemons
now in the Orlando section.
The prediction is ventured by one OF
PanasOff KEGS most successfulS straw
berry growers, that in three years Pana-
sof kee will be the great strawberry cen
tire of Florida, and that the business will
go far toward competing with the orange
culture. w. ID. Lewis, who sold $3.50
worth of berries from a quarter acre OF
land last spring besides having all he
could use in the family from the last OF
January until the middle of June, now
comes to the front again, by selling $400
worth of plants from this same quarter
acre
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05

duh, only few men working. He went
TO the plow works and found very little
! doing. He went TO the old Globe Planter
| quarters only TO find that they had moved
TO Louisville, KY. He went to the soap
| factory-busted. He thinks that the
broom factory and johnson, the candy
man, Will make displays, but even that is
doubtful.
AT Albany day or two ago at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Davis, on Washington
street, humble bees next having been
discovered above the cresting on the front
piazza, 1t was broken up, ana as visitor,
Mrs Jordan, was leaving the house it
was noticed that two of the bees were
following her. Being made aware of the
TACT, and told to run she did so, but was
unable to escape her swift and angry lit
Tile pursuers. She was bitten on the lip,
head and shoulder. The poison from the
strings appeared to have sudden effect
| upon her. She was attacked with nausea
aud vomiting, chill followed and she
became delirious. A doctor was sum
moned and she is now rapidly recovering.
The Hudson murder case came on for
! trial in the Superior court at Fort Gaines
| wednesday. Willis Hudson, the maa
who did the killing, and his mother, Mrs.
! sarah Roney, and his sister, Isabella
/ Roney, were all charged with murder un-
| uer one Indictment. The counsel for de-
tense elected to sever and try the parties
separately and the case against Hudson
was begun. The jury after delIbera-
tion, returned verdict OF guilty, without
/ recommendation to mercy. Sentence will
be passed upon Hudson at the present
term, but Col. Thompson, the counsel for
| the defense, refusing to make a motion
for new trial in the case, or to be fur
Their connected with 1t, Col. Powell, of
Blakely, was employed to make a motion
for new trial, which has been done, ard
VIII be heard at the adjourned term Of the
court In December.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
One of DaIton's Regulated.

NVVFF VIC N7NbNVF IUNsI CtEE1oWs
The famous "Billy, the Kidd" vel
known in Dalton, has come to grief. II
seems that when hs left Dalton In
obedience to the order OF the ''regulators,'
he was employed by Dave Harper, OF
Chattanooga, TO assist in keeping his bar
He filed the position very well until a
few days ago, when his kleptoma MAC
propensitles got the better Of him, and he
tapped the till Of his employer TO the tune
Of a revolver and some $l6 or $40 and
abscOnded. Last week he was arrested
in Alabama. carried back 20 Chattanooga
and is now in jail, with a good prospect
offree transportation 70 the chain-gang.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
Georgia Thrin

Work will commence at the st. Simon'f
mill to-day if the water Will permit.
On Saturday last McVay g. Choate, Of
Cochran, turned over their stock OF goods
together with other collateral, TO John
FlanDery 4 Co., of Savannah, TO satisfy
a mortgage held by that firm. Albert Ri
naldi, boOkkeeper for McVay a. Choate,
was placed In charge Of the business and
moved the goods to the store recently va
Gated by Mayer IL Watts. McVay
Choate have enough creditors on their
books to pay IS for 81 on oil their debts,
and If they can collect even a part
Of the accounts, their business will all be
straight again in a short time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
The Darkey and his DIuIIet.

10 takes over twenty barrels OF mullei
weekly 10 supply the wants Of the Albany
darkeys. II IL an amusing sight 10 wit
ness the dusky rustic on Saturday make
a break for fish stand upon his arriva
in the city, and, possessing himself Of q
25c. string OF these unsavory denizens oil
the deep, he Tugs 10 around through the
broiling sun from dewy morn till dusky
eve. All other purchases he may make
he will leave with the merchant until his
departure, but his string Of mullet never
leaves his hands, nor does he fail 30 gloai
upon bis prize by many admiring glancet
cast upon their shining scales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
A Pretty Custom

From hs HatokfnsgiHs (Ga.) Hst0s.
The people OF Montezuma, Ca, have
adopted what Is destined 10 grow into a
beautiful custom. Whenever they hear
Of few wagons with cotton going TO
ward Montezuma they get their brass
band and go out a mile or two and meet
them, and such footing and handshaking
hasn't been heard or seer since Joseph's
brothers returned 70 the old man with the
glorious news that Joe was living and do
Ing well.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
Handkerchief. Handkerchief

In endless variety. We have purchased a
stock OF these goods pleasure to see.
Chld's Colored Bordered Handkerchief, at
Zoe. a dozen; worth 60c.
Chld's Hemmed Bordered Handkerchiefs, at
2lsc.; worth &c.
LADIES' Hemmed COlored Rordered Handler
chiefs, at &C.; worth i0c.
Ladies' Broad Colored Berdered Hemstitched
HandkeTchiele, at 100; worth lSc.
Ladies' Pure Linen Broad Hem White Hand
kcrchefs, at Toe.
Ladies' Broad Hem Pure Linen Bordered
Handkerchief, at l5c. worth 2bc.
Also superior qualities at SSl4 per cent. less
than sold elsewhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
Ice i'm His Pocket.

From ne GainesUiiie tFia. Eews.
A white man from away down South In
the Okeechobee lake region came up 10
Gainesville last week on business at the
United States Land Office. While here
he saw the first ice he had ever seen. He
manifested great interest in the frlgid
substance, and put a haf-pOund lump In
his pants pocket 10 take home 20 his
family. He soon took II out OF his pocket,
however, and as he did 80 he said: ~
am Altered 10 Will spite my terbacker.U
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
Flush Times with Cochran.

The Hon. Teaberry Newberry. Of
Twiges county, came down 30 Cochran
last week and bad his usual fun, which
wound up by the Marshal taking him In
charge. "Five dollars and COSTS" said
the Mayor. The old man settled promptly.
for BIO always has money or friends ready
N relieve him. As he walked mp the
street be remarked, "pll bet they get my
wagon and mules vet"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05

FF00I Nc W0HT0lN07U TTN'T N010FTs
Yesterday Col. Reese, 81 Marsballville.
told US about a cat up IN his town nursing
rats. She was the mother OF four Kittens
young rats and II nursing and iOndling
them just like they were her own of
spring. Guess when they get fat she'll
eat 'om.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
IrrepressibIeness ofthe Moonshiner


Murray county IL troubled over the fact
that whisky, IN defiance OF prohibition,
has beeu and In being sold, and even
manufactured, within her peaceful Dor.
ders. As long as the moonehinors oan
find safe retreat among the Cohuttahs,
just 20 long will "mountain dewD b.
illicitly retailed. The moonshiner, Nike
the ''old man Of the sea-" Is an lrreprossi-
bic individual,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
ANTIQUE LACE GOODS.

The receipt Of our first importation orders
has met with etupendOus>success. All pa
irons for these goods in the past week greatly
surprised az the sacrificing low prices. To
those who desire these nobby goods, Will find
our line still unbroken.
300 Real Antique Lace Tides, good size, lOc.;
worth 25c.
GOO Real Antique Lace Tides. large size, 2oc.
worth 40c.
ss pairs Antique Lace Curtains, at SO co. 80 80,
81 so. and upwards per pair; worth double
we ask for them.