davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19
HOwLING AT A STORE.


LONDON, May 1s.-Extensive prepara-
tions are being made Ia the Post Onice
Department 20 meet the increased traffic
expected from the adoption Of the six
penny rate for telegrams. IL Is expected
that IN the FIRST year there will be- an in
crease In the total number OF kilograms OF
30 per cent. Half million pounds have
already been expended for new poles.
wires, Instruments, etc. Over 10000
miles OF additional wires have been laid
and i.2OO extra operators and over 1000
new messengers will be engaged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19
Plymouth Picking Ijp.

WILKEsBARRE, PA, May 1S.-The re-
lief committee AZ Plymouth made q care
ml canvass Of the borough today, and
the result indicates a gratifying abate-
ment Of the epidemic. There are nearly
100 less cases than appeared by canvass
Two weeks ago. Many I'D eases are con-
valescing and no new ones have appeared.
Five funerals took place Yesterday. There
were no deaths to-day,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19
Dcath FnfIsnn OId Ileud,

RICHMOND, May 1s.-Last Saturday Les
lie Thaeker aud Joshua Ridgeway both
white) renewed an old fight at Collins
store, IN Halifax county, this state. Dur
ing the quarrel R.dgeway knocked
ThaoEer down with an AK helve. When
Thacker recovered from the blow he ran
away. Ridgeway following him. Thacker
then turned and shot at his pursuer three
times, killing bin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19

NEW ORLEANS. May 15.-Justice Poche
read lengthy opinion in the supreme
Court today, in the Ford case. ia which
every exception presented by tho defense
was oyerruled and the Judgment Of the
lower court was alirmed. The lower
court sentenced Patrick Ford and Muir
ply % be hanged, and Judge Ford. Canu-
ho!3 and Buckly to twenty years impris-
0nlncnt at hard labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19
Seventeen YcarLocusts.

BRIDGEPORT, LII. May 1S.-Tbo IL
year locusts, which Prot Reilly predict
ed, as mentioned In the recent Washing
ton dispatches, seem 10 have made their
first appearance here. They have been
found in large numbers close 10 the sur
face Of the ground, and are moving up
ward. The indications are strong that
an unusually large swarm Will appear in
a short time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19
MURDERED BY A TRAMP.
A Posse of Citizens Round Up a Dozen
of the Nomads After a Fight.

of the NOmads After "a Fight.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 1S.-At Hub
bard, Neb., to-day Frank Williams, a
brakeman on a freight train, was shot by
one Of two tramps, whom he attempted to
eject from the train. The bullet entered
williams head, causing instant DEATH
The tramps escaped, with mob Of nearly
100 men In pursuit, intent on lynching
them. roundup was made Of tramps
about Sioux City late this afternoon.
Eleven more We're captured. but not until
q large number Of shots had been fired on
hnfh aides. Orc tramn was Killed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19
GRANT HAS AN EASY NIGHT.

The Proof and Manuscript For Bis
Forthcoming Book Sent to the
Publishers.
NEW YORK, May 1S,-Gen. Grant last
night rested well and regained his usual
complement of sleep. He did not expert
ence great pain last night nor did he to-
day. He aroused between and 9 O'Clock
this morning and was feeling compare
lively bright and strong. A mass of re-
Yised proofs ard new manuscript for the
forthcoming book was taken by Col. Grant
to the publishers this morning. The Gen
eral did no work to-day.
AN IMPROVEMENT NOTED.
To-day a reaction for the better took
place in the condition Of Gen. Grant. This
applies solely to his general condition bod
lily and not to his local condition as affected
by the cancer. He passed the day quietly,
simply reviewing some of the work of his
book and expects tomorrow to resume
dictatiOn If he feels as well as he did to-
day. This was one of his good days."
said Col. Fred. Grant, "but the General
did not feel like goingout. He may go out
tomorrow possibly, if the weather per-
mits. His throat still continues very
sOre.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19
1Oo RUHDlNGs BURNED.
Somerset village, Quebec, Destroyed
by the Flames.

Somerset village, Quebec, Destroyed
by the Flames.
SOMERSET, QUEBEC, May 1S.-Somerset
village was destroyed by fire Saturday
night, about 100 houses being burned, in
cluding the Presbyterian Church, foun-
dryand cheese factory. Many persons are
in a destitute condition. Only the walls
Of the church are left standing. The fire
originated in the foundry. The buildings
beng mostly of wood, the fire spread
rapidly. There being no fire apparatus
in the village it was impossible to fight
the flames. The convent was not burned
and It will probably be used as a church
until o new one can be built.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19
Beaten Id nenth hv Her Hnshnnd.

CuArrASoOGA, TENN. May 1S.-About
Vo'clock this morning the dead body Of
Mary johnson was found In an alley in
the lower part Of the city and 10 was sup
posed that she had committed suicide
nus on inYestigation IL was found that she
had been beaten 20 death. Her husband
was seen whipping her last night, and
h1s been arrested for numbering her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19

WAsHINGToN, May iS.-In the Court Of
Claims to-day judgment for Sl1S was rem
dered In favor Of James NJ Rhett, In his
suit against the United States 70 recover
surplus proceeds under the direct tax
levied agaln8t the state OF South Carolina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19
Brieht Puts In a Word for Beatrice

LONDON, May i8.--John Bright has
written "a public letter approving the
parliamentary grant OF $4,000 a year to
Princess Beatrice as a dover. Mr.. Bright
says that he Is astonished 10 see the Libe-
rails object 10 such small grant, while
silent concerning the extravagance OF the
government over aujuss wars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19
The state Temncranco society

b. MACON, May ts.-rhe Georgia state
Temperance Society cOnvenes here on the
hrst Wednesday IN July, and prepara-
tlohs are being made TO entertain $50 dele
gales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19

LONDON, May lS.-A rupture has Oc-
CURED In the negotiations for CONNER
ciai treaty between England and SDRiu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-19
cLrYEKIrs sEEN Ar m norEL.

A. B. Cawthorn. OF King and Queen
county, testified that he knew the prisoner.
He last saw him before the finding 0f Miss
Madison's body In the early part Of
January. Ciuverlus WAS near the ladies'
entrance 10 the Exchange Hotel. The
witness did not know the exact day. II
O'Clock.
Mrs. j. B. Dickinson was then sworn.
She said that she had lived ia Bath county
all her life. She knew Lillian Madison,
who was teacher at school house on
the witness farm. The deceased came
there on Oct. 70 aud remained tiilSMarch
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03
Rights and Duties Of Parents.

1t IS our purpo e 20 contribute Sc
ries Of articles on the Rights aud Duties
Of Parents, Teachers and Pupils. In
this present article We WIll cOnfue our
selves to ths Rights and Duties Of Pa.
rents.
AS the natural guardians and protect
ors Of their child, en-, parents have many
rights iii regard to The education Of
their children that teachers are bound
to respect, Chief among these rig bis
stands the right of the "a. snt 70 know
that the training their children rooslvo
at the public scheols s. not such - is
calculated TO degrade then in morals.
While the parent saunUt Of & right Do.
mand that his child Be taught the doe.
thine Of any part lar religious sect 81
public eL, Sc, yet be has the
right Of himself, aud it Is dHty he owes
his child, to demand that nothing in
moral or irreligiOBs be tsught his ckild
while in the public eshaOl. Thls right
of the parent then, would render il
necessary that the teachers Of our pub
lie schools bS 81 least OF good moral
cbaI acssr. Indeed the law steps in 70
enforce this right by saying that syrtii-
Gates shall not DO, granted 70 any but
thUse Of good Bnral character. Another
ing the mural training OF The child i the
right OF tie parent 20 demand that Ia
the government of the school no bar
barOus modes Of punishment be used.
The right ef the parent in this particu-
lar dues nOt 90 50 TAR IS % allow him TO
say his child shall not be punished at
all nor 90 say in what way it shall be
punished. But it dies 60 this far, that
he has right 20 say his child shall not
be cruelty and excessively punished.
This matter of school Cove nmOnt Is an
intrieate subject. Parents should be
very careful lest they interfere
wIthOGt- right or prOYOcation. This
right Of the parent Is so closely cOnneot-
ed with . duty TO the teacher and pupil
that there . much danger of exercising
the right and neglecting the duty.
II is duty of the parent TO assist the
teacher in maintaining go d order in
the school, and a duty Of the parent TO
the child to teach il obedience 70 those
in sutbOrity. Hence by unjustly inter
,ering with the government Of the school
the parent wrongs both teacher and
child. When occasion arises for the
parent to assert his right in respect 70
the punishment Of his child the causWin
be so evident TO all that there viii be
no room for doubling the business Of
the Interference. Until such occasion
does arise the parent should heartily
approve OF the methods and measures
used BY she teacher in governing the
school. 1t is, as we have said, q duty
he owes to both teacher and pupil.
Another right the parent has is to de-
manG that the teacher engage in no.
thLnR 81 the way of business or pleasure
thaB viii IN the least disqualify him for
doing the most efficient work IN the
seho0I room. The tesCher IS paid for
his services IS teacher and during the
school term his 6rBs duty j. q his oehoOl.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03
How 70 conduct a reading exercise.

/. Make Issaeas ahsFs-tAroa - sVs
paragraphs
2. Do not allow 9 shild % Pass Q sea-
tence or paragraph till be ea8 rCsd St
naturally az be would talk.
8. PREPARAT 5EY WOrk.-Iaka the
latter part OF al exercise 70 prepare
for the NEXT lesson.
I. Occasionally read the advance les
son TO the class with expression 70 give
q general and explicit idea Of the mean
ing TO be used with caution
II NEW WORDs--(l) Develop by
question and answer al new words ~
Write words on board. children name
IS fast as WritteB. (3) Teacher point
ana pupils name words rapidly st sight.
"a Children write or point for eaeb
other 90 Use words In spoken and
written sentences.
III ONCNClATI0Ns@(I) Pupil
PrOuOunOas till he mskes 3 paigtaks-
class cvit5oising. % Each pupil pro
nOanOa8 q certain number Of words.
(3) Teacher notes missPrOB0unoed
words. These are placed on board and
required 70 be looked up and di4criti-
callV marked before next lesson. O.
Teacher prouOuncss and class pFOnOun-
ce after. 90 Tescher and class pro
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03

In the district school we have pupils
Of Various ages and attachments. / he
programme must oe 80 arranged that
the 2 eale { good may be prod aced for
the pupils. The Younger lWpi.s must
act De neglected. They should have
their proportion of time Tn y demand
tbs immediate attention of The teacher.
Young puuils must be led. They can
not be directed. lf yuu cannot Ia
the little boys aud girls. do mot eeu~ais
them il they lead one IN .thsr int, IS hat
Some tea hers term mi-ch oad mis-
behavior lour prugraE hen must
be So arranged that yau can over zee the
work Of the younger pupi =. viii e c "a
dncliug reetatiOns In advanced studies.
The hrar. second and bird classes in
reading should recite four times each
day. They should rs,.ite in the order
named, Oerng the drst 70 recite after
seho 4 Is called. After class recitation
the pupils of these classes should be re-
quired To do slate wO X, the teacher
having previously placed on the hoard
or ON paper copies for their imitation.
The fourth reading class should ecits
twice each day The pro ser time Of
recitation for this class Is immediately
after the class recitation or the third
Ae--~-S-a tlN ~ va inns NAil1N are ulAA
enough 10 prepare lessons as direc ed
BY the teacher. When the ,ouith re de
ing class has reCited, the class in u. s.
History should he calteI. The pupils
of the pr mary reading classes should
be permitted 10 li.ten & thi. recitation.
aud Ia AXE part in all reviews. TIE
spelling class for the first four reading
classes should recite four times each
day. The S. cling class 'Or the ID
vunced pupils ShO Id rrcite but once,
the time of recitation bsiug the evening
W hen the recitation in history is ,.urn-
plrted, tho primary class in spell e
should rec,te This cla,s my be ar
ranged in divisions, different worl> be-
ing pronounced TO the different divjs-
ions. The words pronounced should
be written, Oral spelling should be
used only a. q Fridty afternoon exsr-
else. This, then completes the order
Of st idies until recess. The opening
exercises require five mimtes; the first
three reading classes ZEN minutes the
fourth. twen'y; the class ia history,
twenty Ave, and the spelling class, ten.
his programme must prove a failure
in the hands of a teacher WhD assigns
long lessons. Teachers al sst as>igl no
n IRE than they can teach. In my next
letter shall complete this subject.
A. PFDA0OGUE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03
Programme for District Schools.

The difficult work Of framing 3 pre-
gFamms adapted to the requirements Of
particular school Is one Of the NEST
arduOus OF the teachers tasks. AZ
stated IN q previous Letter. 3 prelimin-
arr programme should be written Oa
the black board the firsl day Of school.
This programme should bs the basis Of
the perDanent one changes being
made e necessity requires. But Of
what shall the preliminary programme
consist What shall be the order 81
studie-P What shall be the time de-
voted % each? These aFe questions
that may en- eaFrass the young teacher,
and a partial snsWsr may be Of benefit
% them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03

And it C me to pass a. a certain uaan
jOurnsyed fr % the cradle to the Z, ave
he fell among saloon keepers. who
robbed him of his money, ruined his
good NAM, de -troyed his reason and
then kicked HIM out, worse than dead.
A mode, ale drInk6r cams that way
and " hen he saw him he said, lie Is
bat dog, they served hun right let
him die. he is a curse to his family"
Also Il license voter came that WaV,
aud when be saw him no said. g The
bruIei Put Il bait aud chain on his lek
aud work him on the street."
Aud a fanatic tas Otaler came hat
way, and when be saw him he had camr
PASSION on him aud raised him 40, g.
sisted HIM 10 his home, ami admins
tered C. his wants. and e. the wants of
his family, and gOf him 10 sign the
p edge and started him Dn his journey
70 comfort and happiness.
Who, think you, was the greater
friend hunanity. the saloon Keeper.
the moderate dr. nker, the lieense voter,
or the tSstOtaler?-l Golden Censor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03
PErLLrPsBUR9

PELLLLPSBUR0
n5avor ................... &. 4. Lewis.
poiic,, Judue............. Frank Strain.
CoUNcYIMEN:J W. Lowe, s. G.
Cummings, Chas. Dickey, n. Polling
and Z. i. Let1iugWel.
Clerk .......................C. w. Snodgrass.
Treasurer. w. Young.
City Murshal...---............B. f. DELPHI.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03
e HoUsEwlFE,s FAvoRITE.

We will send FREE for ONE ENTIRE
YEAR. to every lady who sends VI At
ONCE the names OF ten married lali6s.
at the same address, and II twO-ceHs
stamps for postage, our haudsO. ne, an-
PERTAINING and instructive Journal,
devoted 20 Fashions, Fancy Wink,
Decorating, Cooking, and household
matters. Regular price. 3 i 70. Send
to-day, and secure the next number.
Address, DOMES TIC JOURNAL.
novf5-suiO &uHda, n. 7.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03

A Complete Mcdi :ill work for wom-
en-. handsomely bound in cloth, ana
illustrated. Tells NOW 20 prevent and
cure all diseases Of the sex by treat
ment ~ home. worth It's weight ia
gold to every lady suffering from any
Of these diseases. Over lO9.OJU sold
already. Postpaid only 50 cents,
Postal Note or 2-Ct. stamps. Address
NUNDA PUBLISHING CO.,
nOvl5-3n0 Nunda, n. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03

The Best salve in the aorld ior Cuts,
Bruises, salt Bhe sm, Fever sores. Iet-
ter, Chapped Hands, Chlibiains, CornF,
and all Skin E~upli0nss sa1 positively
ca es PILES. or no pay reqmrels 70 @
guaranteed 10 give perIact sa'tflsel on,
or Money refunded Price - cents per
box. For sais by SPrasne Q eon- ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03

Mr. HcKay's article, in last weeks
issue. entitled Make Teaching a Pro-
fession,' - contains the greatest amount
OF truth in the least space of any article
that has appeared thus far in in this de-
partment, School officers should read
il; teachers should read it; those Who
keep school" should read it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03

Is there = teacher ia this county who
is arbitrary in his methods Of governingP
Is there pupil who takes delight in
creating confusion; in annoying h,s
teacher; in melting others 70 disObe-
dienceP
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03

All parties haVink stock running ct
large within the corp 1raJs limits " the
city ars hereby moulded "a restrain the
- ne Immediately or the c y 81 ,rahall
viii put them in the pOuu /.
G. a. LEWfs,
Mayor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03

Teachers should never speak unkind-
y Of their pupils. They should speak
we'll or rot st all. Pupils sh. uld not
permit themselves TO speak unkindly Of
their teachers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03
COST

wishing 70 retire from business, /
will close out uay entire stock Of Hats.
CAPS, Boots, Shoes aud Dry Goods at
cost. Call and see Us. Yours Truly,
r. RoaERsl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-03
Educational department,
LIFTED 81

The next Teachers Association viii
Do held at Logan, Jan. q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
FRANK JAMES SELLS A HORSE
A st. Joe Physician Purchases the Well.
Trained Animal
From he 81. Joseph llNo.l Gasette.

From the 81. Joseph (Ho) Gdsette.
A few days ago DR.. A. V. Banes, desir-
ing few days rest and recreation, took
a run down TO Excelsior Springs in Clay
county. As is generally known, these
noted springs are not far distant from the
country residence of Or. Samuels, whose
wife is the mother Of Frank James. Now
that danger no longer turks in every path
way, Notwithstanding the fact that Frank
lives in jackson county, fifty miles away,
there are few weeks that are allowed TO
pass by that he does not mount one Of his
thoroughbred steeds in the morning, aud
that night seek rest under tho root which
sheltered him in his innocent childhood.
Frank was making one OF his periOdi-
cal visits 70 the old farm while Or. Banes
was soiourning at the Springs, and by
some means the doctor learned OF the
wonderful traits and peculiarities OF the
horse ridden down into Clay by the eX-
outlaw. Now, II there is any one thing
ON earth that Or. Banes likes better than
all others, II is fine horse, aud being in
need of such an animal he concluded 70
pay Frank "a visit. An hour and "a halrs
drive landed the doctor at the Samuels
place, whore he introduced. himself aud
received most cordial and hOepitable
I
Frank, DR.. Samuels being absent mt
a church meeting. In due course OF time
DR.. Banes explained the object of the
visit, and asked of Frank TO be shown his
hls horse. Certainly" said he and lead.
mg the way 10 the barnyard, halted at the
gate, and in sharp, shrill tone cried out,
/ "COme here, BuckW
a magnificent specimen OF the equine
race. years old, q beautiful chestnut
I rftl ttfh 90 N MI fpu AN
I spoke the thoroughbred, emerged from a
shed whore he had taken refuge from the
scorchlng rays OF the suu, and approach
4 Ing his master stopped at the gate which
/ separated them, and stood there trembling
/ Ike AN aspen leaf
THAT Is the way % have horse - said
+ Frank Learn them 20 run after you,
and don't run after them.h
Frank then made BUCK" perform n
1 number OF tricks and obey eoyCral cOm-
mands, when the doctor asked % be-
shown the qualities of the iutellison ami
NAL asa roadster. Frank hitched "Buckv
/ TO "A light buggy and invited the doctor 90
/ take q seat by his side. Frank took the
/ rnias, which were really suporhunus. az
/ "EuCk was controlled by tho commands
/ Of mis- master. When tho horse would be
/ going 40 full speed under q close rein.
! Frank would drop the ribbons and make
! "Buck' change from one gHit 10 another
aud ufu 300 any desired direction by u
single word
Being sat siied with "Buck" as a buggy
animal, thr doctor asked 90 he shown his
/ saddle gaita. n "iiuck" eNcplpd as a
J buggy hor.p. Doc wHs perfection under he
/ s1ddle, Hni performed fonts never at
/ tempted oven bt trick horses in clrcures.
/ The doctor WAS more than satisfied with
tho horse. mud beng told its price closed
] The trade instantly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
DOWN! DOWN !
EmhrOidGriRs Almost Given Away

70 close out the balance of that chance lot
we bought two weeks ago. prices shall DC re
duccd, giving you better widths than ever be-
fore at each price.
Sc. Be- 7l-c, 100, l5c., 2oc., 25o., 35c., 4Oc.,
5Oc.: worth double,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
is 1T A FORGERY >
A Compound Interest Note from n Gen
uine Plate hearing the Wrong Date.

A Compound Interest Note from "A Gen
uine Plate hearing the Wrong Date.
The following is a fuller description of
the curious 500 Treasury note, mention Of
whiok has already been made in the
MORNING NEWS:
Secretary Manning and Treasurer Jor-
dan have been seriously exercised for the
last few days over discovery made by
the First Auditor. Treasurer Jordan sent
to the Auditor, under the regular business
routine, $50 compound interest-bearing
note 20 be audited and credited To the
United States Treasury. N was found %
have been issued under q pretended
act Of Congress Of the date Of July
D, 1864. There being no such act OF Con-
gress, the Auditor supposed IL was n for
gerry. ON its being sent 10 the Bureau N
Engraving and Printing IL WAS pronounce
ed genuine, but no explanation could Doe
given there Of the error In the date. The
attention of Secretary Manning ana Treas
urer Jordan being called tOit the AUDITORS
accuracy was az first questioned but a
thorough search 10y tho officials acquaint-
cd with that particular branch Of toe ser-
vice resulted ia confirming the Auditors
decision. there being uO such act as
july 2, 1864. The Auditor suspended pay
ment. The note I'm question is numbered
-,R-t, anu IT. rs the ohl4 one uI iht
kind ever presented 90 the present
Auditor The Treasury officials are
totally without q clue 10 the mystery.
The note ~ from a genuine plate unques-
tnuNhly. The present Auditor, Judge
Chouo With has been I'm Office only a short
time. and though this Is the first note of
thp kind that has come % him for audit,
h0@ many others of the same kind es-
cUped the observation of hia predecessors
there az no means of knowing. A Trons-
ury official raises the question. "Wns
tuere an issue Of Treasury notes without
TIC 01luf ~ authority, or was 10 merely
an error in the date 0t tine law under
which the issue was intended 10 be
mad ="
~saa--a
BRIGHT tsath and ti,. that ul.,g the ,gbiie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
Drp @ooDo.

Everybody the Very Goods Lowest Prices
courteous attention
about ended
and
absolutely
heavy
lined sell of the u kofo immense stock