davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
MRS. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-Mrs James Russell
Lowell died at o'clock this afternoon.

Frances second wife Of James Russell Lowell, was
daughter OF Captain John Dunlap leading merchant OF
Portland. Me-. and niece OF Robert Dunlap. Governor
OF saiuc 1884 1883. while Mr.. Lowell aud his
first wife were abroad In ls2l'52 their daughter NOW
Mrs. Edward BurneU left In the care OF Miss Dun
lap. She married to SIR Lowell In september, 1917
the year IN which he accepted the editorship OF The At
iGnhc Month " just started by Phillips Sampson Co, OF
Boston. Mrs Lowell had "a serious attack of malignant
typhoid fever i've years ago. while In Madrid with her
husband who was then Unfed States Minister To Spain
Afer several DAYS OF crc Illness. her physician pro-
houncrd her dead bat II discovered that she was
merely IN a ronniose condition. and with care she
was nunIly restored After "a slow conyaesccncc sho
was able 10 rlou Mr.. Lowell In London, WHITTIER he had
In the mrnniur been Transferred Minister; mt shc
never fully recovered from effects OF this experience.
and on this account accorded u special auleh'c
when presented 10 the Queen she leaves no chihiI'h
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
Walter Hobart, one of the oldest members OF

" dTtVT TTOOTT, OF TTTT OI1TtSI THTTH0VT5 Ut
the Cotton Exchange died yesterday. llo did business
AT No Wlllin-st and formerly OF the firm oi IIo-
bart, smith & Co. He was born Ia Memphis In ls2i.
Cn,RIEsroS. 5. c. Feb l9-Jonahan j. Wright, As
socaeJustce OF STATE supre Court from 1870 to
l-7 and the only coorrd who held tnat Office
In this STATE died to-day age forty-four. He was n
native OF PENNSYLVANIA ad To south Carolina as
agcnt the Anerican MI.sonay As,ocIatlOn IN lsO1.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
SAMUEL T.. HALL.

Samuel l.. Hall, the publisher died suddenly
In hey west Florida last t rayage hfty. He had not
been well for nearly year. and by the advice OF hs
physician he went TO Florida last month. accompanied
by his wife. Apparently the change had improved him.
but the day before died lac taken severely Ill and
sank rapidly lie was born Ia Utica His nrst employ
incnt IN NewYork was with the old Bcekmanst st firm Of
Johnson & FRYE. booksellers. with whom he remained
a.y.r,i years LETT them connect hmsef with the
whose employ he served as MANAGER of the
department until about i've years ago. when
he started publishing house In his own name AT No.
7J7 Broadway. ana achieved much success. lie leaves
widow Hnd one Aon His body arrived In this city yes
lrrtlnN AiteTnOOn.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
s1gCgPrIOY TO MR. EVARTS BY YALE ALUMNI
The Yale Alumni Association of New Ork

win give q reception to senator-elect william NJ
Eyarts at the University Club Theatre this evening.
CAaupcey NJ Depew, the president OF tho association
viii max. the speech OF greeting and Mr Evsrts will re-
.o,a Among the seven hundred guests who have been
invited are the faculty Of Yale College, eX-Presidcnt
Theodore Dwight woolsey. ChieiJusce Waite who was
cIassmate OF Mr. Evarts. aud Governor Harrison OF
S,onnec,icut Governor Harrison and President ferr
have each sent letter 10 Mr.. 1hacher secretary O me
sss.cison regretting their inability TO he present Inc
Invitations been issued Tor ocioc"' anu "'0 w
speakng a luncheon will be served
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR
Inches
80
HOURS Morning.
i 1 . & a = a Al Ia an n n z

TRIBUNE OFPrcE. Feb col m.-Clear wcather MI"
high atmospheric pressure prevailed over the whoie
country east OF tho Rocky Mountains yesterday except
from Kansas Lake Huron where there was cloudness
er light snow. Tho movement Of tho barometer mere
slight. Clear weather prevailed The temperature
ranged between % and 20o the average tl1%O) peiS
25So than the corresponding day last year. o
lAao lower than Wednesday -, ,., ,,..
changes Ia tenerature. maybe expected tooSy IN 'ns
city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
FLAMES IN AN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ia dispatch from
Eason PENN says that lire broke out shortly alter
a. m In the Thurston Orphans Home in South Behc-
hem 1t was discovered by of the attendants. who
Immediately woke the occupants and had them removed
10 adjoining buildings The lire put out with water
obtained IRON cistcrns the ncigOOrhOed. The damage
10 the home Will be little less than ~ 900 The children
were returned To the building, badly fright
ened that they refused To go to bed.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
LONG kRANCII

AS a sea SHE Winter Resort
Of those seckin, change OF air and
during the and sIrng months pcetiay
invited 10 the superior attractions AMI adyan OF The
+" Holly cottages" Long branch. ~ J.
The balconies ncosed in glass. ooysrin an area Of
l,2Uo feet They heated by steam r8dlrors AMI
peted throughout that guests be with meals
on the balconies we'd az IN the dning-hali.
Meals serve la in equal % Delmorico or
the Brunswick
The cottages will be under the OF Mr. Con. T.
JOnes who has long been ientfei wh DerJp
ING the months private stage guests at the
Ind station CON. I. JON ES,
Hollywood Cottages" Long Branch, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
WILLIAM O. KIsSLEr DANGEROUSLY ILL.,

William C. Kingsley. ex-president OF the
Bridge Trustees is dangerously Ill with periiontis at his
home, No. 176 Washington Park. Brooklyn lie was
taken sick a week ago after returning from trp 10
Old Point Comfort, Va. whittier he went ior
his health His assumed an aurnlnE
nSase Yesterday and "A consultation of physicians "l'
held In the afternoon slight encOuraSemtnt was gN9
and the doctors said that If Mr. Kingsley strengh ueu
omt short time longer he would rally and recover
Al a late hour at night Mr. Kingsley 5 conuluoh WAS
reported unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
DEMOCRATIC BY LARGE MAJORITY.
Prom TIE Springfield Repubiicdn tNugpulnp).
These days tue nouse T. Ii paradise of cIanGs.
DEMocRAcY's RECORD N THE LxvnTH CON-

From The WashfaDton Eepubifcdn.
The Democrats VIII Dc responsible defeat OF
The Bankruptcy bill,
The Electoral Count bill,
The Educational hill.
The Ant-polygany bill,
The NayaI bill, 80,
And u oihrr important measures introduced In TINS
Congress- will So be responsible. fcr extra srsslou,
Al there be one This kud OF sIatrsnunship must DO
Tolerated for more, when Congress RcpuOH
can la both branches Will take charge OF egisation
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
THE THOMAS POPULAR CONCERTS.

The prospectus for the series OF popular con-
ars IN he given by Mr. Thomas next season, has been
issued and supplies the few details which were wanting
in the original announcement made in THE TRIBUNE
These details concerned only the subscriptions "hc"
will be received at Academy of Music daily Det"ee"
i and p. and after next Monday tne uoAe'S o
hovs oa seats be,ny ready for delivery The terms of
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

LORD GARMOYLE WOULDN'T RISK HIS HEoh'
Lord GarmOyie entertains a high opinion OF
tobogganng nerve test. but WAS too well saisied
with his physical condition While in Montreal TO hust
himself on slide. His anadian friends were extremely
anxious that he should have at least one ~ Tue
s,nr, lnf nc firmly refused To enanger his neck les
srdsv .fernoDr be- took sleigh rIe with Archer. and
last night the two occupied poA ~ tDe Oho oqurJi
hcafr They attracted attention as they walked
out OF thr theatre Lord Garnoyc Is trie more tha
q foot taller than archer.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
MIR. cURrGs's GENUS FOR POLICY

| From The Washington
Post. February II. l--j. J
Mr.. George Murray.
steward for Hunting a
Hammond. Of the Murray
Hi lIOiel. NeS-lOrk. who
has charge Of providing
the supper at the inaiigu-
ral ball, was seen b) a
IOsi reporter yestcr,iaI a.
be was preparing To leave
for New York. In reply
to a question as to what
will be- provided. Mr.. Muir
ray produced tho follow
Ing list:
One thousand quarts OF
lee cream.
Five hundred quarts Of
water ircs.
One hundred and fifty
bonod turkeys.
one thousand pounds OF
lobster.
Eisht thousand picked
oysieis.
Eight thousand clans.
Si2 large salmon.
six large striped bass.
Two hundred roast tur-
keys.
Five hundred boiled tur-
keys.
Ono hundred and iifty
tongues.
Ono hundred hams.
sixteen sets Of roast
bccI.
Fifly pate dc foie gras.
One hundred quarts of
cOnsOune soup. -.
Fifty dozen punches OF
celery.
fifly dozen heads OF
lettuce.
Two barrels OF chicken
salad.
Blk thousand rolls.
One hundred aud MY
lOaves of bread. .
One thousand pounds OF
cake.
Ia addition to this there
Will bc numerous orna-
mental diohrs. Frhits,
cberses. nuts. raisiis ana
coffee will he served In
large quantities.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
THE WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsuISGToN. Feb. I9.-For New England,
generally fair weather. followed by light local SHOWS
southwest to northwest Winds slight changes In tenn
perature
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather. norm
to west winds. nearly statonary temperature.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

From "A speech delivered
iu the Republican National
Convention. June ., lSs4.
by George william Curti,l.
We arr confronted by the
Democratic party, very hun
CRY. and, Ms you may well
Deilcye, very thirsty.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
ACTION OF THE RE1ATL coal DEALERS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 (Specia).-A COM
mlttec OF the retail coal dealers OF Phadrlpha is ut
Harrisburg to-day to urge upon the Legislature the
passage OF forbi 3dng discrim nation freight
this city, and the advantage OF other
cities much idrllcr from the coal mines.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
THE TRUE BADNESS OF EvARTs.

Prom The IHiIadfphtd IsW u..,.
IL will be % DItter uisa ppOnirnt 10 inc h.o
hand of To see Senator Evarts take his
stand on the platform laid down by Mr. blaine ia
after the result Presidential ricction pc
c,,ue kuowu They were shocked beyond measure NJ
fhe boduess Of Mr Biaes declaratlos ana ever snco
they have becn cudeay orng 10 turn tho hepupucsn
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

THE PRESIDENT TO REOEIVE To-MoRRoW.
WAsHrNGTos, Feb. 19.-The President VIII
e,ye public Icvee on Saturday evening from I'll IL
o'clock Mrs McEroy's Saturday reception wiz %
emitted that day.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
MORGAN-XEr

MORGAN-VEDDER-On Monday evening. Februsry 10.
l8 at the Central CJngreg Itona Church. By the kev.
William Lloyd. i;ollin Montgoney Morgan 70 Gertrais
Harrison, eest daughter OF Dr. Mans Ved4e, al oi tas
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

mt inasmuch - interrupted base ball c"nyensn -
sndiawanolis and caused a holy calm at sprngneld'
III for a few hours. all will be forgiven "-lPhiia-
hefphia Inquirer.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

Twelve of the matnees occurring on alternate Ihuis
days will have programmes similar TO those i ptcsr
given at ,he 'Young Peoples Concerts ana VIII pc
fualy con OF that series anu can DC supscoco
for separately il desired.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
Ready This Nioralns.

THE SEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price I. wrapper rsady for nAlinst oonts ose oelV
One CODY ono year. - - copies Aud oxtfA 80
S'''As''A ~ 'A'''"'' y ' TME Tsi8UHA nsv.y~k
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

A RUMOR THAT NEEDS CONFIRMATION.
froIa The CfI.ciaaaH Enquirer .
We suspect tnat Ue uerM Buter is up In tho garret
practiciug roller skates.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
II. HUTCHINSON < Co,
1ARkIED.

OF Third-avc., sell Colgate g. Co.'s Laundry
Soap The Standard article. =:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
5ueclII N1lice3.

MOORE'S ART GALLERY
900 oTH.AvE.
RICH HAND MADE FURNITURE.
The stock OF well-known
INTERIOR DECORATOR,
OF the very latest designs,
Comprising Cabinets Chairs Fables bookcases Dining
raEi5i bGDk6"M 51lansi siITs, i%S
Richly carved Wanu' Oak etc. and covcredt
10 BE SOLD T1D At Il t AUctfi3S' ABsoLUrELY
WITHOUT ANY RESERVE, AT
MOOR.'S ART GALLERY.
300 FIFrH.AvENUE
THIS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. AT 2:5o O'CLOCK.
French >poIiaton Claims
Time limited eSns tGg anpsrtHI or a. Law &a@s. NewYo
H. squire 4 sa oar esr :. Ss:s,sf y III
Watches our make siJt) ;, ~ oteri1s ,lysrwara 90
The Committee on Appeals
ave. on 10th nssn %M H. TS%SIhY oSSf clarma
Posi- Once Nsu,s
Letters for Europe need not specially dirsctet,:
dispatch og any p,rca.r ssca ner 70 s.IIs, ss,
warded by the fastest vessels available; ~u,,
pRosrfLY IN ai cases, rh,s oIncs a, follows
FRiDAYAt 49, a for ir.ao and R9asAn; psnf psr Z
land via HallIax.
m for GGrope per, per s s1s AS..i' s,s
x"riatc"l at m for scotland direct p,rs @ rarnes
h sa a'tS~ s Antwsp m siIsfs 1T S'
sSsSaaps a%a Bremen a At III
ham Ceara Brazil per Autus.ae ' H.v.n. m
Sf SSp. and FST'p sr csSa sS Saes.
Ports. S. VA ispa""" ""''o's a"' A~oAas~
must be directed " per Coon'h
Mails China aud Japn per rs,rusry ~ ao,, vs
MAILS ior Australia Ne"-zealand sandwicn and .ys
sr"n y a. 4 p. NJ. to- on arrival at Now.Yorx Of .
Came Win British mails for Australian.
.rs scheule ofcosins OF Trans Pacific mails n srtn,,t
an s o tLer uninterrupted overi bnd transit
oan Francesca Nails tao ast srrivint on rAB
the uay 0f sailing OF stoanefs bfs IA
pstono" '"'"'' W." WEXEY O. PEARSON. Postnassse
Post Ofhce, New-York. y. y. Fob. Is 1850
Ready This Nlornlns.
THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price wrapper rssdy for nAilnsh ccnts ose o3lQ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13
TRUTH WHICH WAS PERJURY.
False Testimony Convicts a Negro ounty
OF Murder.

False Testimony Convscts = Negro Cauilty
OF Murder.
0g'staorpe Cotatv Sketches IN At&ens Braaer.
Hamilton New horter has quite repu-
tatt III AS criminal lawyer, and he mr-
nishcd one OF the few cases in Georgia
that ever found place in the American
Reports. Allen Blackwell, a one-legged
negro shoemaker in Ebert county. shot
and killed a girl who had left him for a
rival. Upon the trial, one of the wit
nesses could not testify as to which leg
Allen had lost, and Judge Pottle made The
prisoner stand up, that the witness could
see. He was convicted and sentenced 10
be hanged. Mr.. Whorter demanded
IA new trial on the ground that the Judge
required the prisoner to testify against
himself by the act of showing when limb
he had lost. IL was refused, and the case
carried to the Supreme Court. A stay OF
execution was given, and Blackwell was
notified OF the same on the day set for his
execution, and after he had sent for a
clergyman aud made full confession, he
was SO overcome by the announcement
that he tainted in his cell. At the
next trial recommendation to mercy
was made, and the man sent TO
the penilentiary for life. Black well
confessed the killing, but asserts
that he was convicted on false testimony,
given by two negroes to clear an innocent
man charged with the crime. He saws
these two witnesses knew nothing of the
killing, and they perjured themselves.
He told how, enraged by jealousy, he
went 10 the house where the girl was at
tending quilting. He slipped up behind
the cabin and looked through crack at
her. Just mt this time be saw his rival
kiss her. Taking deliberate aim at her
he pulled the trigger, when the
pistol snapped. He tried again ana
II snapped. A third time the
same thing occurred. Allen, who like
most negroes, is very superstitious. says
he then felt the Lord had wtlled for tue
girl TO live, and he walked off with the in
tention Of returning home, but the devil
got the upper hand of him again, and be
returned, and for the fourth time the
pistol snapped. He walked of again,
but the devil once moro asserted his
power, and he returned. Just at this In
slant his rival began 10 cArreas the
woman, when ne took deliberate aim at
her head, and the weapon wac discharged,
the ball going through the wOman's
brain and killing her instantly. He
mounted horse that he had taken from
the stable OF another negro and escaped.
The animal made strange track, and
this led to the arrest Of it's owner. To
clear him his wife and concubine swOre
that they saw Blackwell commit the deed,
and he was convicted on their testimony.
1t is one of the rare instances where
guilty man Ia brought to justice through
false testimony.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13

The banana crop at Daytona promises
TO be the largest ever harvested in that
section.
Growers report orange trees literally
bending TO the ground with their heavy
load of green fruit.
A Bronson farmer has 40 acres in corn.
% acres of 1t on pine land, that has been
IN cultivation thirty-twO years, which
viii Yield him 80 bushels 10 the acre.
The rainy season has retarded fruit
rlpening in Monroe county, and the
guavas have yielded little ripe fruit for
some time. but 8 very large crop is COM
Ing TO maturity.
Pine island, Charlotte harbor, has a 90
acre cocOanut plantation, 200nut planted
TO the acre. Two 1uadred nuts 70 tree
IS about the average, though they have
been known 10 yield frequently 100.
Competition between dealers is likely to
make orange box stuff cheaper than here
totore. The pine stun is oilpred at the
mills for l2]Sc. The Bangor boxing Is said
not TO cost uue-half what the consumer Ia
compelled to pay for it.
Johnson IL Perry, of Lady Lake. raised
two melons of the Mammoth lronclad va
riety On one vine, which weighed 635
and 6Sl4 pounds. respectively. They had
no extra cultivation, wore not pruned,
and were grown on pine land.
The fruit crop in Leon county is very
large. Fine peaches retail from wagons
on the streets NJ SOC. per hushel. Pears
are shipped TO Now York and other large
cities at remuneratye prices. Water
melons and figs are so plentiful that there
Is scarcely any market value tor them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13
sntnn.s Foes I'm Georgln.

Mr.. McGinty is figuring on some big
building contracts for Athens.
Camp meeting will begin at the Rock,
IN Monroe county, next Sunday.
The Methodists OF Crawford have bought
the old railroad lot % build a church on.
The business of Athens is improving
very fast. All merchants are on a boom.
Rev. Sam James will rout the legi0ns
of darkness at Rome in October, begin
ming on Oct. 1.
The Cataula camp meeting in Harris
county closed Tuesday night after "A sue
cessful meeting.
The camp meeting At Sparta is very
largely attended. Rev. A. q. Haygo0d
preached Monday.
A movement is on foot TO help the col
ored Baptist people Of Rome put a roof
on their brick church.
The negroes had big meeting In Lex
ingt0n, Sunday A revival has been going
on IN that town ever since the war closed.
Last Sunday afternoon. I'm DeSOto, there
we're 10 persons baptized. the result Of
the late protracted meeting Of the Baptist
church Of that place.
Memorial services 20 the memory OF
Mira. %. A. Vasou were held in the Bap-
fist church nc Albany, Tuesday. The con {,
gregatious Of the Other churches m the
city attended.
The Ocmnlgee association Of the anti
Mission Baptist will convene at New
Salem church IN West Putnam, in the
Ayionn npignb0rhood, on Friday before
the second sabbath IN September.
Another protracted meeting VIII be
commenced next SUNDAY at the Methodist
church in DasOtO. n will bee conducted
Dy fhe pastor Rev. A. ~. rhiepen. who
Will bo assisted by other able d.yincs.
Quarterly meeting "a in progress az
uintsrilp Rev. Il. r. Lester the pre-
siding elder. ie nssi.frd Nv Rove. ,. y.
Rofie. 81. w. Terrell. w. a. McMichnrl, j.
W. Farmer. IA. Androwa, }. q. Ashmore
ana j. W WAITS.
II has only been n few days since the
Methodist church ~ forfpstyilla dircnn-
tluuei ~ pr0irnoted ~ sfiine. and now
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13

the Baptist church of that place has be-
gun one. 1t commenced Sunday night,
and is being conducted by Reys. Allen
and Price.
Mrs. Respass, wife OF Rev. John r. Res
pass, of Butler, died very suddenly Mon
day night. She retired apparently as
we'll as usual and died In a few hours
after. Rev. MIR. Respass is a primitive
Baptist preacher and editor of the Gospel
Messenger
Rev. A. b. Campbell, OF Columbus, who
has preached in she Baptist hall for the
past TWO Sabbnths, was called TO the pas
torate Of the church at Americas for the
balance OF this year, at meeting alter
the morning service last sunday. Mr..
Campbell has accepted the call He is
not nnknoNn 20 the people of Americus,
having been their mlniNter once he.Ore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13
Balance Must GO!

THE BALANCE OF OUR SPRING AND
SUMMER GooDs MUST GO, AS WE MUST
HAVE THE ROOM Fer OUR FALL AND
WINTER GOODS, WHICH WILL SOON BIN
COMING IN. OUR sroCR Is GOING DOWN
NICELY IN CONSEQUENCES OF THE GREAT
REDUCTIONS WE HAVE MADE. CAssI- .
MERE SUITS, CASHMERE PANTS, Boys
SUITS, CHLO's SUITS, STRAW HATS, IN
ALL or WHICH GREAT REDUCTIONS.
DON'T FORGET WE ARE THE AGENTS
FOR THE king OF SHIRTS" LAUN-
DRIED 81 %, UNLAUNDRIED 81. THE
BEsr SHIFT IN THE cry.
WEALso SELL THE BEST LAUNDRIED
SHIRT IN THE CITY AT 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13

Leesburg Is out Of debt.
Deer are quito numerous around I'm
pOrin.
The people Of Orange Bend are putting
up r. union church.
There we're bat three deaths IN jack
e0nvllle last week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
a. F.ALK & SON.

ENIRST. They DO the largest business, and
IL buying strictly for cash, consequently
orn oher the customer greater inducements
than any other house.
Second. They are the oldest house in the
city, and Their goods have always maintained
the highest standard as TO ft, style and wear
ing qualities.
Third. They give with every purchase
guarantee as follows: 1--WE guarantee these
goods as represented. and that he price is as
low ~ same manufacture is sold anywhere in
the United States. II not satisfactory and
returned within 10 days uninjnred, the fall
amount cnsh paid will be refunded" so you
can buy suit. take It home for your friends
to judge; and II thoy don't like It, It can DO
returned.
Fourth. All goods are marked in plain
figures. and they are strictly one Price. thus
child can buy as cheap as the most expert
JUICE OF Clothing.
The great success they have met with have
induced them 70 order freeh supplies and
their stock is still complete. The public are
most cordially invited to examine for them
selves and be convinced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13
A. FALK & SON.
SUCCESSORS TO IL. FALK co.
ABRAHAMS & BIRNBAUM'S
CLOSING SAL e

That we mean 10 close out this seasons
stock we intend to let our prices convince you.
Here arc few quotations:
One lot Black Alpaca Goats, former prics
So, now 81.
One lot Black Alpaca Coats, former price
81, now 81.
One lot Black Alpaca Coats, very fine, for
mer price -, nov y 20.
One lot Black Alpaca Goats, still finer, for
mer price 80. NOW 81 30, warranted fast color.
One lot Cream-colOred Pongee Caats, for
mer price 80, DOW So.
A large lot Of Suits, br0k on sizes, comprising
all grades and styles, regular prices $40 to s25,
now reduced to one-hnlf This lot fills up
two large tables. and are Of such varied as
e0rtment that everybody almost can get suited,
We are ~ earnest In regard 10 closing out
at Il sacrifice, and kindly Invite you to see for
yourself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13

REASONS WHY IT IS
ADVISABLE TO BUY YOUR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13

sitting.
|rable
given
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-13

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