davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY FEBRUARY l. 1885,

Missouri sends two eX-COnfederates,
MIR. Hatch and Mr.. Graves, the latter
having served under Forrest, and being
paroled with him at Gainesville, Ala.
Col. Hatch was commissioned as Captain
and Assistant Adjutant General in the
Confederate service, and was in 1863 as
signed to duty as Assistant Commissioner
of Exchange under the cartel, continuing
in this position to the close Of the war.
North Carolina sends five eX-Confede-
rates-Col. Bennett, who entered the SER
vice as a private and came out Colonel;
Wharton J. Green, who entered one of
the first companies raised at the begin
ming OF the war and became Lieutenant
Colonel: Cox. who entered the service as
Major and led his command in the last
charge at AppOmattoX a Brigadier Gene
raj; Scales. who began as private and
came out Brigadier General. and Vance,
who was first Captain and last Briga-
der General.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01


From Arkansas, MI. Dunn, whose name
is conspicuous in the Senatorial struggle
there. was i'm the Confederate army dur
ing the entire war, while Mr.. Jones. his
most active competitor in the Senatorial
fight. has the honor of having been from
beginning 10 end of the war private sol
der in the service. Mr.. Rogers, of the
same State, was private at the begin
ming Of the war but Lieutenant at its
close, while Mr.. Peel Of that State, who
entered the Confederate service as a
private, was a Colonel at the close of the
war.
OF the two members from Florida, Mr.
Davidson was a Confederate, having en-
tered the service from the State Senate as
Captain. being made a Major and then
. Lieutenant Colonel, and serving as such
until dangerously wounded in 1864
Mr.. Hardeman. Of Georgia, who was
member of the Thirty-siXth Congress,
lett it to take the field for the COnfederacy,
becoming Captain, then MAJOR, and then
Colonel. Mr. Buchanan, OF that State,
was also member Of the Southern army,
serving from the beginning 20 near the
close of the war. Mr.. Gambler was
private, then a Lieutenant, then Cap
tain. then Lieutenant Colonel, and then
a C0lOnel. Mr.. Crisp vas a Lieutenant
in the Tenth Virginia, was captured
in May, 1861, and sent 10 Fort Delaware,
where he remained prisoner CT war I'M
til 1863.
kentucky has in the House as dfstin-
guished an eX-COntederata as she has in
the Senate-COl. Joe Blackburn. He en-
tered the service at the beginning Of the
war and served to the end. He is one Of
the most popular members that the State
has had in long time, as shown by his
recent election 70 the Senate to succeed
Old Cerr0 GOrdO Williams. Few men are
more asked for from the doors or galleries
than ''JOe' Blackburn, and if he was as
good a fighter in the COnfederacy as in
Congress he earned the shoulder straps
he wore.
f. John Ellis, of Louisiana, volunteered
in the Southern army five days after the
close OF his collegiate course, and served
with distinction to the end of the war.
Carleton Hunt, OF that State, represent
lng its First district, educated at Har-
ward, joined the Confederate army at the
beginning of the war, being made Captain
of artillery, and serving to the end OF the
war.
Mr.. Lewis. Of the Sixth district. entered
the service as a private and came out
with the rank OF Captain. j. Fl0vd
King, who was educated for West Point.
but preferred the University of Virginia.
entered the Confederate army as private.
being promoted through the various
grades 10 the position OF Colonel of artll-
lery. receiving several offers of service in
foreign armies at the close Of the war.
He is spoken of by those who served with
him As a very brave fighter, but peculiar
in his manner, as he is in Congress.
Maryland distinguishes herselfby send
ing two men Who served throughout the
war as priyates, Mr.. Talbot and Mr..
H0blitZell. Mr.. Talbot was a memter
of the Second Maryland Cavalry to the
close OF the war, Mr.. Hobitzell heing a
private N the First Maryland Infantry,
and serving to the end, resuming his pro-
fessiOn at the close OF the service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

Per steamer Mary Morgan, from Fernau-
dina-l55 bales cotton, 5N4 boxes oranges.
bales hides, : boxes snuG, ! crate tin, ! pig
bed rails, bbis syrup. box glass. j demiiohn
boxed.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan 3l-3 bales cotton. cars barrel material.
l0l sacks cotton seed, 20 bales waste. cars
fruit, 81 boxes tobacco. l2 c3ddies tOoacco, ard
m Use.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way. Jan 3I-2l- bales cotton, q cars lumber.
l,sl3 bbls r0sin, go bbl5 spirits turpeuune. :
cars wood. bales hides. I cars bulk corn. 252
sacks corn, lol bales haY, $50 bbls lime, l75
sacks oats. Is empty cam. sos boxes oranges.
SO bbls oranges 81 bbls vegetables, g bbls fish,
bbis syrup. Is sacks potatoes, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 3l-lSl7 bales
cotton. l,l57 bales hay, $50 pieces bacon. so
sacks corn, II pieces hardware. $50 bbls flour,
y bales yarns 1858 sacks oats, : tons pig iron,
% boxes tobacco, I bale paper stock, cases
eggs. PSI bhls rosiu. I7j cases lard, Is pieces
furniture, l9 bdls hides, - pkgs paper, boxes
collins. 30 pkgs mdse. box sash. 3 sacks Irvine.
ii Ae.i1 cattle, ear brick. 10 bales asaias. 9
hh.s spirits turUeDUne. rs sacks leather. -
ears lumber. - cords wood, 81 bbls oil, / car
fruit, cases liquor bbls whisky, pkg veec-
tables.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

Mississippi sends two men tWhO were
members OF the Confederate Congress.
Mr.. Barksdale and Mr.. Singleton. Mr.
Barksdale was a member of the lower
house Of Congress during the entire ex-
istence Of the COnfederacy. Mr.. Single
ton was a member of the House before
the war, who withdrew on the secession
of Mississippi, and was elected to the
Confederate Congress, served there until
1865, and was sent back to Congress after
the war, having been a member ever since
the FOrty-fourth Congress. Mr.. Muldrow
served IN the Confederate army from be-
ginning to the end of the war, being a Colo
mel OF cavalry when captured at Forsyth,
ga. Mr.. Van Eaton, Of the Sixth district,
was in the Confederate service from the
beginning to the end Of the war. A noted
member of Mississippi's delegation is
Gen. Chalmers, who is charged with the
authorship of the Fort Pillow massacre.
Whether he was responsible for il is not
the province Of this article to suggest.
he is good deal asked for from the gal
leries, but is not popular on the floor. His
associates in the late war have no affec-
for him for he has allied himself with the
Republicans since the Democrats refused
to sustain his claims to a seat in the For
ty-seyenth Congress, while on the other
hand the Republicans have little fellow
ship with him or regard for him personal
ly or politically. He was a member of the
Secession Convention in Mississippi in
1861, entered the service as Captain, be-
came a Colonel, and then a Brigadier-
General, which office he held when he
surrendered in 1865.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
MEN WHO WORE THE GRAY
MORE OF DEXIE-s REPREsENTA-
TIVES PICTURED IN PRINT.

"
over Fifty Per Cent. of the southerners
Ex- Soldiers-The North Only Half as
Partial to Military Heroes-The Re
cord Of the Brave Boys from Georgia.
Correspondence Of the Morning Meas.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-COntinuing
the sketches of x-Confederates in public
life. it may be remarked that there are
over fifty men in the House who served
the Confederacy, either IN its councils or
upon the field. 1t is A remarkable fact
that more than 80 per cent. Of the Repre-
sentatives from the States composing the
Confederacy are men who served that
cause, while less than > per cent. Of those
from the other States are eX-UniOn
soldiers. Beginning again with the list
of States alphabetically arranged, it is
found that six of Alabam3's members in
the House We're in the Confederate army.
Mr.. Jones, OF the First district, entered the
service as a private soldier, serving four
years in various capacities; Mr.. Herbert
entered the service as Captain and was
Colonel when 50 badly wounded at the
battle Of the Wilderness; Nj. Shelley en-
tered the service as a Lieutenant, and left
it at the close OF the war a Brigadier Gen
eral; Nj. FOrney, who vas in the MeXi-
can war. entered the Confederate service
as a Captain and was captured at Apo
mattOX Court House Bgigadier General;
MI. Herbert entered the service as q pri-
vate and was Captain when so severely
wounded at Chickamauga; Mr.. Oates,
who carries an empty sleeve, entered the
service as Captain, and, after being
wounded five times and Il ght-
ing in twenty-seven engagements, lost
his right arm in front Of Richmond, Bri-
gadier General. One day about a year
ago, when Gen. Grant was here he hob
bled into the House on his crutches; Mr..
Randall moved that the House take a re-
cess for ten minutes Opay its respects to
him. The members fell in line and filed
by to shake his hand. When Oates came
by Grant caught sight Of his empty sleeve.
Nv here did YOU lose that arm - be ask
ed. In front Of Richmond" was the re-
ply. No other word was spoken but the
warmth Of manner with which Grant
gTasped the remaining hand, ard the ar
dor with which he shook it spoke eloquent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
Horses to be Watered Before Fed.
London Field.


Bearing in mind that the stomach OF a
horse is small in proportion to the size of
his frame, he requires feeding often. and.
though three times a day is sufficient,
four times is better. Unlike human beings,
horses should drink before they eat, be-
cause, owing to the conformation of the
horse, water does not remain in the
stomach, but passes through it into a
large intestine called the cRcum. If a
horse be fed first, the water passing
through the stomach would be likely to
carry with it particles of food, and thus
bring about collie. Whatever a groom
may say, let horse drink just as much
as he likes. If he be watered four times
a day he will never take very much, or
too much to be good for him. A horse, it
must be remembered, is fed on dry food,
and this, with the strong work done by a
hunter, always produces a feYerishness
which suficiency of water tends to
allaV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

wedding s.Alarried to the Son OF Peer.''
Had the heading been applied to the &C
count of the wedding of MIR. JerOme's
other daughter, the present Lady RAN
dolph Churchill, of course it would not
have contained any misstatement. Even
the future Lady Leslie, however, has done
better in marrying the son of q baTOnet
than Miss YZnaga did in marrying Lord
Vaudeville, son of a duke as he is. The
latter is poor stick, insignificant in APP
pearance, and of neither moral nor mental
worth, while his father, the Duke of Man
chester, is that social anOmoly, poor
duke. Young Leslie, on the other hand,
is a good fellow, and with plenty OF this
worlds goods, or, at any rate, will nave.
n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
Frightful Fate of a sIeiphine Part,

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 3l.-A sleigh contain
ing party OF Six persons, while crossing
the track of the Lake Shore Railway, be-
tween Oak HarbOr and Port Clinton, o..
at an early hour this morning, was struck
by west-bOuud train, and two of the
number, stephen G. Hall, of Oak Harbor.
and Miss Jennie Whipple, of Wauseon,
O., were killed. Mrs. John V0geI has
since died. Mrs. a. ID. Interviewer and
probably fatally injured. John Vogel is
seriously injured, but will probably re-
cover. The party had been to Port Gin
ton to attend a ball, and were returning
to Oak Harbor when the accident oc-
C.urTed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
rAEKErs ByTELKsKAPH.


1.-The 51i st this week
l-- rate VI dIsoou1, for bank bills,
-r- months. ID per cent, and
--.u 30 eaJs % months, $40
NJ. toaE. s.n. 81. u0on.-stocks better.
= -ar cent. Efchange-long,s4 S35<
III -lut- 1IrG-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

Per steamship Dessoug, fo- Philadelphia
PSI bales upland cotton, l55 bales domesucs
and arms, 81 bales paper stock, 80 bbs rice,
2i3 hhis rosiu, lEz bbla spirits turpCnt ne. go
emptIcs. u bbls oranges, 2.1g3 boxes oranges,
90 bh.s paint 10 bbls oysters, ljl pkgs mdse.
- Per bark Emmanuel + tital). for Venice
2.3a5 bbis resin. weighing gs5.f25 pounds
Paterson, Downing Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
The Oldest Tree.

Which is the oldest tree? The elder;
but the old mullen plant is the oldest in
worth, for it is now recognized OF more
value than cod liver oil in consumption.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
ana Mullen will cure coughs, colds, and
consumption.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

All shades Of brown, beige, ecru and
cream, full shades of sapphire and tur-
QuOise blue, wine reds and black Will be
found in spring silks, but no more terra
Gotta, brick or artistic half shades of sage
and cross green, or other sO-called
aesthetic cOlors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship DessOug, Philadelphia.
Bark Belgium BIZ. Bristol.
MEMORANDA.

Tvboe. Jan 81. go p u-Passed cut, steam
ship DessOuE, bark Brilliant lBr}.
Waiting. ship Bonanza ,Br,, bsrks Johanne
Ger, Nellie Moody lBr). Bravo Nor.
Passed up, steamship City OF Augusta.
Wind NE, light; raining
New York. Jan 29-Passed through Hell
Gate. bound East. schr Florence Leland,
Adams, Brunswick Ga. for New Haven.
Liverpool. Jan 39-Arrived. bark Emma
Mari (Br3. Brewster. Savannah.
London, Jan CARVED, brig Carl Gustar
Rus. LundqvIst, Savannah.
MonteviGeo. Dec l9--ailed, brig Henry Br).
Beiduc, Fernandina.
Philadelphia, Jan 29-Arryed. schrs Red
" ne, johnson, Jacksonville; Three Sisters,
simpson. savannah.
Wilmington. y 4. Jan 29-Arr1ved. brig
Gerhard n Adolf ger, kamp, BuerOs Ayres
yi+ i ybee.
Pensacols. Jan 2o-Arriyed. bark Giovanni
.ltail, Gambare, Table Bay; schr Mary j
cook. FOf4se-. Galveston.
Clearc bark Nestor Rus, Lindman, Giion.
Dareu, Ga. Jan arrived, banks hide
fatiEa5lc lSwl. Johans=en. Cape Verde: Ors-
kar lew), Lind, London; schr Naruna, Bird
SAIL, Savannah.
Cleared 29th bark Freden (Nor). Salvesen
London; schT Nm Jones, Collins, Portland,
Feruaudina. Fla. Jan 29-Arrlved. bark
Prince Adel1ert Ger, Brinckman, Dacar.
Cleared. Jrig Angelina. Mitchell. Demc-
Key West. Jan 2s-Anivcd, schr Hattie IT
Roberts BIZ, Roberts. Abaco.
Apalacnicola. Jan s-Arriyed. barks Colo
ragO fBr), McWhinuCy, Demerara; Zebra
. -Norj, Mas. Havana; schr Lizzie b Whey.
cleared, bark ssltee .Br,. Clancy, Wexford:
-aarkGski Rus. Jacobsen, West IIartlepOOi;
Ou-tJta >W), johnson. Belfast
Brunswick. Ga. Jan 2S-Arrivcd. barEs
/ Noatun lNorI, Orjesen. Bueuos Ayres; Hants
I County BrI, Card, Ivbee.
Coosaw. G.. Jan 2s-Arrved, bark Lizzie,
I Barry, Bar badOs.
Dutch Island HarI0r. jar 2--Sailed. schrs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
Shfpytra SutElIigrnrr.

MINIATURE ALHANAC-THIs DAY.
SCS RISES .-------.-. ------.---.-,---. 6:47
Sun STTs Observation-Disclosures. 5:lS
HI5H wArE7 ?. Fl Pulaski .s3SAM.9O4PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

Steamship DessoUg, Smith, Philadelphia
q " SOrrel
Bark Emmanuel i Ital), Pringa. Venice
II Cosulch & Co.
Scar Chas Davis. Sooy Bull River. in bal
last, 20 load for Philadelphia-Jos Roberts
Il 60.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

Serviceable and pretty dresses are
made of crimson flannel. embroidered in
blue dots. Over these are worn aprons
of cream-white linen, cut with low neck
ard short sleeves and edged with Torchon
lace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

Nh. ABBEY denies that Miss Mary Ander-
son is going to build a theatre in London, and
declares that there already are too many
theatres ip the big town by the Thames.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
AUCTION.
ByI.D. LaRoCHE.s soxs. Auctioassr..

by I. d. LaROCHE's SONS, Auctioasers.
On To EsDAY, Feb. 2, during the legal hours
oil sa G before the Court House doc.
We VIII sell to the highest bidder for ac-
count of all concerned, BAY HORSE.
FINE FURNITURE AND PIANO AT A.rJC-
TON.
&. II. DORIS EFT, Auctioneer
VIII sell on THURSDAY, Feb. 6, 1855, ~ i
o'clock, at the residence No IS Jones .treef
between Iiabersham and Lincoln streets,
PARLOR SETS, FISHER PIANO. PIC
TURES, HALL STAND. CARPETS, ROCK
ERS, WARDROBES, NARBLE-TOP ia
BILE, Fine WALNUT BEDROOM SET. Old
style MAHOGANY SET, EXTENSION TIA
BILE, DINING-ROOM CHAIRS, CROCK
ER1, MATTRESSES, FEATHER BED.
SEWING MACHINE, RIFLE. Fancv STU
DENTS LAMP, cases Of STUFFED BIRDS
STOVE and COOKING UTENSILS, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
c. H. DoRsETT, Auctioncer.

Commencing on MONDAY EVENING, Feb
,, at 80 O'Clock, and continuing each night
until sold out viii be sold at the Store Of A
W. MEYER, I2O BroUghton street, the entire
stock in said store, consisting in part Of eie-
CANT Diamond Rings Earrings and Breast
pins. Ladies and Gents Fine Gold aBt Silver
Watches heavy Gold Kings, Neck Chains,
Sleeve Buttons Scarf Pins, Opera Glasses,
Bronze and Gilt Clocks, Quadruple plated
Buffers, Sugars. Creams, Fruit Baskets, Card
Receivers Epergnes, Pickles, Gold-bcadec
Canes, Bracelets, Iron safe, Show Cases. etc
No better opportunity than this all ever
occur to secure bargains.
TWO HORSES. SHOES, OIL CLOTH.
PIANO, CARPETS. FURNITURE AND
GROCERIES AT AUCTION.
C. II. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
VIII sell on MONDAY. Feb. ,, 1855, 9t L
O'Clock, at l56 Bay street,
Buggy HORSES: sold for no fauls Sale
/ positive, no reserve.
10 rolls New OIL CLOTH.
rolls New INGRAM CARPET.
rolls New RAG CARPET.
10 tubs BUTTER.
10 boxes CIGARS.
boxes SOAP.
SHOW CASES. 4-Light and s.Ldghe
| CHANDELIERS, SADDLE, bags PEA
NUTS and WALNUTS, HERRINGS. Pr Alta
FORM SCALES, 10 bundles BARRED WIRE
FENCING, GILL NET 100 feet long with
Sinkers, etc.
Also
200 Pairs Of SHOES; Men, Womsl auc
Children's pegged ami hand-sewed.
Also
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
Auction each evening at 7:30.
Kennedy & Blll, AuctiOlGsI&

CLOSING OUT SALE OF GENUINE GOLD
JEWELRY. FINE GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES. DIAMONDS, sILvERw ARE ,
ETC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

CLEARFn YFSTERnAY

Steamship City OF Augusta, Nickerson. New
York-G u Sorrei.
steamer Mary Fisher, Carroll, Cohen's Blui
and way l3ndinEs-W / Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

The weekly statement Of the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house TODAY.
shows the following changes: Loans de-
creased. S5l0,559; specie increased. $I.s22 100:
legal tenders increased. Ss5,6oo; deposits in
200. reserve increased, 1880. The banks
now hold s55-s e45 II excess Of legal require
meHts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

l.e market for spirits tur-
1904. firm. The sales were
arreis were at ~ 81.
barrels on private terms.
the Board or Trade
r.a market opened at ID a.
flr regulars &c closed at
s. for regulars. Resin
.er anil steady The sales
r. 5000 barrels. The official
.. Trade was as l1l. 0Ws:
.-l- g. m. steady at the
.r- s.. B. d luj L. 81 %, +
H 81 80. 81 So. * 50 -,
.t1W glass q Go j. closed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
SPokEN.


Schr Melissa Trask. from Savannah for New
York, Jan y. "A miles \ of Barnegat.
Schr Sarah & smith, etCcklcy. from Fergan-
dina fol- New York, Jan -, or Cape Lookout
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

$50 p. m,-ExcranTo . So. Money closed
90 l5rI DER cent. Sgb-TTeasury balancar-
Gol0. siz5,, 500 currency, $40, 500 200. Nv
tfr9s Ver eGnIs. lull4 bid. State bonds fairly
active.
There was weak tone 70 the stock market
the bear raIdcd the coal stocks and ST. Paul
on unfae orabie reports, and prices generally
decline 5-9ls4 per cent. This was followed
boy hcaty buying for long account. and prices
advanced "a per cent, Delaware and
HUcson. LackaWanna, Western Union aud
Union faclnc being conspicuous therein.
H1Ilng The afternoon prices declined 1S'a7S
PER cent, but the last half hours business
vas characterized by considerable spirit, ana
general advance ensued. Prices We're
irregular compared with yesterdays closing.
Out the fluctuations were not large either
way. The sales were 22l,03O shares, the
market closing st the following quOtet ons:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

'.-a --set Ee4-.Iy supplied ;dsml1G
hess-The market is IN good
l moderate. BUTTER-GOOd
1l coming in. PEANUTS
Uau1 lZlt- native peanuts
any price. sUGAR-tseOr-
tzla quiet. very little being re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
c. ii. DOEsETT, Auctioneer,
NOTICE OFPUBLIC SALE OFVAII
BAY STREET PROPERTY.
c. Il, EURSETT, Auetioneer.

c. II, G1RsETT, Auctioneer,
, chder and by virtue Of decree granted In.
the superior Court If the county OF Chat
ham, on July Is. 1884, in the cause OF Guer-
ard ct al, compliments and Guerard ct ~
defendants. we viii sell az public outcry
to the highest and best biiGer. before t6e
door Of the Court House Of the said coanby
Of Chatham, in the city of Sayannah, or
~ EsDA1, Feb. >, 1855, between the legG
hours of sale,
All Of that lot Of land situate and beng IA
the said city Of Savannah, known on the m az
q sald city s lot number five go Wilmington
Iythlng Derby ward, together with tie ia
proyements and appurtenances. The said
Improvements consist Of the So re on the
southeast corner OF Bay and Whit ger streats
occupied by Joseph B. Reedy,a the store
next ADJOINING occupied by Be dhein Bros
y co.
- Terms cash, purchaser payj for lIss-
Titles perfect.
CUAS. II. DORSETT,
RAYMOND II. DEMERE
ROBERT N. GIBBES,
{ jgSigup.a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

glass closed
... --.az- r-t-EHENT.
oets.s- 1919 -
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,a
i--,--'
--rato .s- aaa
-
~. t7-f-1
-r-a-a t.4 a..
--..r
sd. ~ .-a
a-
---,-.. ,. ,.---
~, e., = -.7l
i'.- $50,
...- ..-'.-.-i-'+i
t $780,
e'l--
6. .-,,.l..ar-.5.,i
.neLy '.--7 amos
"a -.-l = ,---.- .. 1-,z,
- ...s ,,..,,. r..-,.,
,- l.'..,i---.
.,- r,vDs.- r.-y gs1.rs-
- ~ - TrI So.
.-i..- .-.-l--4 , DER cent. IL sd.
.----.- t..l PIG '.i....
----. .-- -4rf r.fr--. ~ ..,r..,.-.-
o. -a-,- --r,..I. r-.- ......+
-.. I-t 81 s-ss,i
rEr. rCiel ami an
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

over Fifty Per Cent. of the southerners
tx Soldiers-The North Only Half as
Partial to Military HerOes-The Re
cord of the Brave Boys from Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

y SPLENDID STAND FOR A STORE.
AND AN ELEGANT LOCATION FOR A
RESIDENCE.
c. II. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell the STORE and RESIDENCE 'front.'
ing Oh the PARK Extension, corner DraTtOr
and New Houston streets, at the Court
House, on TT ESDAY, Feb. 3, 1885.
This location IS Immediately opposite the
new Telfair Home. now being erected, and Is
in the midst OF the 6utst improvement - IL
that section Of the city.
The neiQhbOrhoOd is ali that can be desi red
for a frst-class residence, and the location.
would prove an excellent one for business,
tn re beng but little competition IL gro VIZ
entity.
The house contains nine rooms in all 1nt
has been but recently built. Terms cash.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE On
ANDERSON STREET. OF WEDNEsO DAY,
FEB. I.
G. IL. DOESETT, Auetioneer.
Win sell, on WEDNESDAY. Feb. 4 -..s ~,
Anderson street, third door from 4 eo-rarp
street, at II O'Clock,
Ell the HOUSEHOLD andKITCHFN r.gJ.
NiIURE contained ia said house, CONSISTING
Oh BLDKOOM. PARLOk and DINING
ROOM FURNITURE
Details VIII be gwen ia future adrevt!se-
ment.
y. B.-Thc Abercorn cars will take s.tsers
70 WITHIN three dors OF the premises.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Market steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3l.-Rice in good de-
mand; louisiana, ordinary 70 prime, 1890,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

c. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer,

AND AN ELEGANT LOCATION FOR A
RESIDENCE.