davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-06

The saloons Of the state are generally
closed, excepting at Atehison and Loav-
eaworth, and We understand that the
officers AZ Aschison are preparing to
commence prosecutions right away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

Platshek's G. S. o. to-day and to-mor-
rOW-Adr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

Judge Erskine returned yesterday from
Florida, where he has been for several
days, and is stopping at the Screven.
Alfred Nickerson, Jr., son of the Pres
dent Of the Boston and Savannah Steam
ship Company, was a passenger on the
City of Macon yesterday, in company with
Mr.. Hood and ex-senator CampbelPs son.
The party is en- route to visit MIR. Camp
BELLS uncle, proprietor of the st. james
Hotel, in Jacksonville.
Hon. VIM. Henry Smith, General Man.
ager Of the Associated Press, was in the
city yesterday. He is accompanied by
his wife, and came with his brother, G..
w. Smith, Esq, General Manager of the
Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad. in the
latter's private car. TIE party left for
Jacksonville last night, where Mr.. Smith
will attend the annual meeting of the
Southern Press Association, to meet in
that city on Wednesday.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
House last night were w. L. Hawley,
Boston; George Il. Ballentine, Il. &. Todd
and wife, Miss NJ. w. Gushing, New York /;
William Gill aud wife, Meadville, Pa; A.
NJ. Martin, Mrs. Martin, Miss l.. Martin
and Mrs. Marshall, South Carolina. At
the Marshall House were Miss j. Hewitt
and Miss a. Hewitt, New York; d. Label
and wife, Washington, ID. c.; Il. Vump-
penherg, 81. LOUIS; 3. IL. DOwner, New
York; J. III. Blackwell, Atlanta, Ga; w.
w. Beach, BaXley, Ga; G. B. Trulock.
Georgia; j. Z. Scott, South Carolina;
5. Ii. Collins, Matthews Bluff, 5. G..
AT the Pulaski House were j. McMurtry
and wife New York; W. L. Milton and
wife, Pittsfeld. Mass; d. Label aud wife,
Washington, D. c.; II. Nate and wife,
DIR. Newbold, NJ. Shaffer and wife, l.. ID.
Olmstsad, Mrs. ID. Fl. Oimstead, Miss
Ida c. Olmstead, Miss Grace Nj. Ohm
stead. New York. AT the Harnett House
were Capt. j. b. SANFORD, n. j.; A. L..
Rowland and wife, Ironton, o.; I'll. j..
Smith and james Mulligan, Philadelphia;
T. J. Ransom and wife, Lockport, n. ";
Mrs. w. II. Rugg, Tallahassee, Fla; A..
=. Damon and wife. Terre Haute, Ind;
j. w. Freeman, Belfast, Me-; &. w.
Ovens and wife, Crestline, o.; j. p.
Fried and wife, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

had made wonderful discoveries in me-
chanics, we're renowned logicians, great
poets, orators and painters, and are yet
regarded as masters each in their field Of
mental achievement worthy the study Of
the scholars of this day. And yet, when
they came 10 answer what was to be the
end of man-what was to finally become
of the mind and sOul-they were per-
picked. When they came to study the
question, What will become of the soul
after the body shall have decayed? their
final solution of the problem was annihi-
lation. And yet these people believed
in d God, but could not, with all
their erudition and reasoning, find any
harm for the soul when the material form
Of man had passed away. Beyond the
grave all was nothingness and gloom.
Hence, when Christ, the young carpenter,
assured the father OF the dumb man that
it were possible that the dumb spirit
might be cast out, provided he couldst
believe, the father hesitated and studied,
but finally admitted that he believed and
yet was harassed by doubts and unbelief,
and therefore he cried: "Lord, believe.
Help thou mine unbelief." Upon the con-
clusiOn of the sermon 10 persons were
confirmed. The Bishop was assisted in
the exercises by the rector and by Rev.
]. b. kennar1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
THE PFLUGER MEMORIAL.
Services at Metropolitan Han by Rev.
A. o. Brickman

Sergices at Metropolitan Han by Rev.
A. o. Brickman
The services conducted at Metropolitan
Hall in the morning by Rev. A. o. Brick
man, OF the New Church." were in COM
memOration of the late Emil Pfuger.
There was a large congregation present.
Mr. Frederick Warth presided at the or
gan, aud among those who sung in the
excellent choir was Mr.. Otto NOgel, the
well known tenor.
The reverend speaker commenced his
address. which was on 1.-The process Of
Death and the Spirits Introduction into
the Spiritual World" by saying: 1T
is but short time ago when
this community was shocked by
the brutal murder of the Haertel family.
Again the hands Of assassins have
brought a gloom over the city in the MUIR
der of Emil P1uger, a young, accom-
plished, kind-hearted and very peacefully
disposed gentleman. Such horrible Oc-
currences can but have their origin in
evil. God had nothing to do with them.
His providence, which is the government
of divine love and wisdom, did not de-
sign or cause them. Respecting mans free
dom, God permits it and then over
whelms them as far as it is possible for
some good. Evils thus caused by hell
are made subserYient to heayen-they
must help to prevent greater evils. God
could have prevented the murder OF
Pfluger, but he did not. His all-seeing
eye and His paternal wisdom keeps from
us the reason, but we may be sure that
He, who is love Itself and wisdom itself,
doeth ali things well. We cannot call
Mr. Piuser b. OK IRON the tomb, but we
can cal to cur minds the comfort Of re-
ligious truths. The highest of them is
the Immortality of the SOUL"
Mr.. BTicEman then explained the doc
trine of the New Church, as eXpounded
by Swedenborg regarding the process Of
death and the passage of the spirit into
the spiritual world. He closed by saying:
''Our friend, Emil Pfluaer, cannot come
back to US, and in this lies the deepest
sense of our mourning. We cannot see
him among US any longer; his genial face
| and his kind and pleasant manners and
ways of action, which won him so many
friends, we miss. He cannot come to us,
but we will, sooner or later, 90 to HIM.
Brethren of the benevolent societies of
which be WIS an active member have
given him the last honor at the funeral of
his body, and whilst they mourn his loss
the Divine truth comes to them and to his
| beloved family at Berlin, HE is not dead,
lut zone hOme.'N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
oFFICE-sEEKERs WARNED OFF
Members and Senators Refusing to do
Anything for Men Who Loaf Around
the ofeIs.

Members and Senators Refusing to do
Anything for Men Who Loaf Around
the u OteIs.
One reason for the sudden departure of
the great throng of otfice-seekers is that
the few men who seem to have influence
with the new administration with regard
to the patronage have made it one of the
conditions under which they would rem
der assistance that the applicants go
home and stay there. They say they will
not do anything for an applicant as long
as ho hangs around the hotel lObbies here.
They don't want to press a man for
place who has become nothing more
than hotel 'Ebum," not fit for the APP
pointment. 1t is the fate of an Office
seeker who hangs about Washington long
to get in with the hotel loaters and hang
about barrOOms and Hobbies until he is
good for nothing. This has been the case
in former years, and some OF the red
nOsed relics of eight years ago are still
hanging on as a dismal warning. To pre-
vent a repetition of these experiences
members are driving their friends home
as fast as they can under pain OF deser-
tion if they remain. Most of the post
office appointments that have been made
are men who have remained home or have
been driven there by their members. Sew
eral who were here trying to take care or
their cases were told point blank If they
did not go home at once nothing would be
done for them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
THRIVING CONGREGATION.
The COlOred Presbyterlsns Redadicai
Their Church on West Broad Street.

The COIOred PresbyterIans RedsdicatO
Their Church on West Broad Street.
During the past three or four weeks the
col3red Presbyterian Church on the west
side Of West Broad street, north of Gas
ton street, has been thoroughly over
hauled and repainted inside and out, and
has attracted a great deal Of attention by
It's improved appearance. Yesterday
morning religious services were held in
the renovated structure, the exercises
paTtaking of the nature of rededlcatiOn,
in which large congregation of cOl0red
people participated. The pastor, Rev.
&. Is. Wright, Ofiiciated. The church
was first erected about twelve years ago,
and has seen some vicissitudes, owing
chiefly to want of means; but the MEM
bers of the congregation have been faith
ful workers and enjoy the rewards Of their
steadfastness and zeal in their mission in
the assurance that the number OF the w0r
shippers is steadily increasing.
The sermon delivered by the pastor yes
terday was prcdicated upon the text,
Glove thy neighbOr as thyseif," the OBJ
ject OF the discourse being intended
TO show the influence of love, not
only among neighbors, but in Sc
curing the unity of congregation
in all Christian work. The speaker
argued that the injunction, Love thy
neighbour" was one which no sincere
Christian worker should disregard. Ii
was nee assary that the command should
he obeyed, as the observance of the man.
date tended to the material as well as
the spiritual welfare Of tde people and to
the strength and growth of the church.
During the afternoon and evening other
servic were held Rev. NJ. b. Salter
preached the sermon IN the afternoon and
Rev. L. J. Adams, of Augusta, oficiated
at night. Tie attendance on both Occa-
siOns was very good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

Open front Shirts, plain and with plaits,
a speciality, at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker
strpat = dIr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30


In addition to the many attractions at
our Grand Spring Opening, which takes
place to-day and tomorrow, we will
offer prize-A HANDSOME REAL SPAN
ISL LACE TIE-to the lady who hands in
the first correct solution to the following
problem:
Tell US what words the letters e.. S. o.
as used by us in our local adVer-
tisements) represents. Contestants must
write the words with their names and adj
dresses on slip of paper in ink. The slip
must be enclosed and sealed in an envel-
ope and deposited with her own hand in
the box in our establishment assigned for
the purpose.
Contestants are allowed only one an
slCer each, and can deposit these enyel-
opes up to O'Clock the evening of the
final day of our opening Tuesday,. The
name of the prize winner will be an
noanced in the MORNING NEWS of Thurs
day, April 2. Very respectfully,
X. PLATSHEK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
RAILRoAD INTELLIGENCE.
GIeanings from Along the Track and
Crossties.

The latest rumor in railroad circles is
to the effect that should the stockholders
of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
succeed in having the lease with the East
Tennessee system annulled the Western
and Atlantic will make an effort to lease
the road.
General Manager Gaddis, of the Ogdens-
burg and Champlain Railroad, and j. w.
Brown, of Ogdensburg, N. T., both capt.
talists of large means, have been in
Brunswick and over the Brunswick and
Western Railroad on an inspection trip.
Mr.. Brown is largely interested in num-
Der of railroad enterprises. 1t is rumored
that as the Brunswick and Western is
greatly in need ofrepairs and betterments,
as well as new rails for part OF the road,
and as the Seligmans and their associates,
on account of differences as to the part
nership, are unable or unwilling to put
money into the road, they have induced
the capitalists to come down. examine
the situation and put $500, 900, or what
ever amount shall be deemed necessary
in order to thoroughly repair and equip
the road, and thencefOrth to manage it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
rae sIsuor AT 81. STEPHENS.
Confirmation Services at the Colore'
EpIsc0palian Church.

Confirmation Services at the Colored
Episeopalian Church.
st. stephens Episcopal Church, colored,
on Troup square, was crowded to its ut
most capacity at the 4 O'Clock service.
The interest In the exercises were in
creased by the delivery of the litany ser
mon by Bishop Beckwith, and the admin
fstration Of confirmation TO number OF
candidates. Among the congregation
were a number Of white persons, the ma
iority being members OF other Episcopal
churches in the city. Upon the conclu-
sion 81 the litany service, the choir sang
with fine effect. after which Bishop Beck
with delivered q sermon. taking Tor his
text the oath verse VI the 9TH chapter OF
Il. Marx. beginning with the words: And
straishtwav the father Of the child cried
out and said with tears. Lord, believe;
helm thou mine unbeIiefs1 The Bishop be-
gan his discourse by calling the attention
az his auditors to the condition OF the peo-
ME nrior to the advent Of Christ, and re-
ferred 20 the evidences Of the wonderful
achievements of man in the domain Of SCI
ence and art for many ages ante-dating
the Christian era. These people, he con-
tinued. were probably as gifted and
skilled as any We have to-day. Iney
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
Rarrettin His New pay.

The theatrical event of the sea son will
doubtless be Barrett's appearance in
eBlot in the 'Scutcheon" and the kings
Pleasure on wednesday evening. The
sale of seats will begin this morn
ing at Davis Bros. The last appearance
of Barrett IN Savannah was in "Francesca
da Rimlni" two years ago, when be was
given an enthusiastic reception. His en-
gagement in the South is limited and he
will appear in Savannah but one night.
The play, blot in the 'Scutcheon," by
Robert Browning, was produced in Wash
ington in December and is credited as one
of the best plays Barrett has ever pro-
duced. 1t was presented to him during
his recent engagement in London.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
Ersal zGctlrrp.

EORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Whereas,
NT CHARLES H. D0RSErT has applied 70
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Admlnlstra-
ton on the estate of HENRY b. JAChSONs
deceased. ..,
These are. therefore, to cite and admonlsh
all whom it may concern to appear Deiore
haye) on or before the FIRST MONDA.in, II
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters VIII pc
granted. urp
Witness, the Honorable HAMPTON - ~ .he
RrTI. Ordinary for Chatham county, TINS the
7th day of March, 1885.
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL, DR.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
L Call Particular Attention TO tho
following Specialties FIR the
ensuing week:

100 pieces "a BLEACHED sHEErING 1T
121ac. yard. ~
$50 pieces Standard Ginghams, fast colors, at
Size; worth Toe. -
$50 pieces IA Wamsutta Bieached Shifting at
&C. ."
so pieces Lonsdale Cambria at lOc.; worth
l215c.
10 pieces Bleached Table Damask at 75c.:
worth ST. 49,
y pieces Table Damasl7 at 81 and 81 d. worth
81 so and 81 rs.
100 dozen 24y45-inch Huck Towels at 25c. each;
worth 35c.
leo Boys All-Wool Cashmere Suits o
worth So %. Better grades pro
aiely cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
VOICES FROM HEAVEN AND HE'LL
DISCOURSE by Rev. T. 7. Christian q
trinity Church

DIscourses by Rev. T. 7. Christian at
trinity Church.
Rev. t. L. Christian, pastor Of Trinity
Methodist Church, preached in the morn
ing on ssVoices from Heaven Five per-
sons united with the church at the
close of the sermon. Last night Mr..
Christian preached on "Yoices from
HELP He quoted numerous passages of
Scripture TO prove that there is a hell,
and argued that it is clearly demon
strated by the Scriptures and the connec-
ton in which the word is used that the
grave is not meant when the word hell is
used. Regarding the nature of hell, he
said, he did not undertake to say whether
the IRE mentioned in Scripture In
come elton with IL is a literal fire, or
whether the punishment is mental or
literal. nLr did he consider il necessary
10 discuss the question. 1t is certain, be
said. that there is bell and that it is a
place of punishment, o. the Scriptures
would not use the language they do. IL
is also a place Of fearful torment. 1t is
also certain that the torment is everlast-
fnw. lie said that if a person once goes
down To hell there is not single passage
Of Scripture showing that there Is any
avenue OF escape. II Cain, who has been
there for hundreds Of years, could now be
asked IL there is any escape he would
answer. "None." He argued that all
who die without repenting 90 to hell i'm
meiiately. and exhOTted sinners TO re-
peut At once. Several persons went TO the
altar for prayer at the close OF the ser
mon. and after the congregation had been
dismissed a meeting was held for the
b1nent OF those who sought conversion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
Yesterday Mornings Fire.

The loss on the Second baptist Church,
which was damaged to the extent of about
5000 by fire yesterday morning, is fully
covered by insurance. There is $1,000 in
policies on the building in the Royal In-
surance Company of England and the
GEORGIA Home. 1t is now certain, as
stated in the NEWS of yesterday, that the
fire was the work of incendiaries, but no
clue has been obtained to the guilty par
ties. Services were held in the church
Yesterday rs usual
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

X FORCTA. CHATHAM C0UNTY.-Notlce Is
tJ hereby given that have made appiieal l.3.l
to the Court of Ordinary for chatham eoniss
for order to sell all of he real estate IN, M,
oayment Of debts and distribution ana lgp IN
safd order will be granted at APklL AL ~
fls85l of said court unless objections az AS
SA''"1 = SIGMUND ELSINGEk,
Administrator de bonis non estate Of james
KING. deceased.
MARCH Z. 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
Another Week.

Ladies' white and cream Robes, at Plat
ehnk,s - Adr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

The largest and finest selection OF Pa
risian Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at
Platshek's Grand Spring Opening to-day
and to- morrow.-AdU.
Spanish, Oriental and Egyptian Lace
All-Overs, at Platshek's Grand Opening
tO-day.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

Editor Morning Nel0s:
DEAR SIR-Please allow me to Indignantly
deny the accusation of her who should to me
be 'helpmeet," who, with miserable lack
of discretioo, and much less of truth, at
tempts. because of her angry feelings, to STAN
der and defame me before the public as a vile
beast. | do not deny having had little per-
sonal difficulty with my wife, as is possible
for any man and wife at some time. From
the first day / carried my daughter to my
house, and because of the apparent truth of
my daughters condition, and because of our
family spat. angered by defeat of her aims,
she thus tries to defame me. And beg to
say that | am not under bond for crime, nor
has she sued out any bond for crime other
than peace bond on account of our family
spat. beg the public, by whom | am well
known, to withhold their judgment until ]
shall have ample opportunity to prove that l
am innocent of SO heinOus a crime.
ResnectfulIv RORp. IT ROTRKE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
sAva1NAus NEW HorEL.
rfaa r7r As Erection ON the ChStham
Acne ny ass Pavilion Hotel site.


hsss. ny a.a.t Pavilion Hotel site.
rs- an fo- a new 5o;eI in Savannah,
rs lhz s.ta now occupied by the Chatham
Ara lmv end fae Pavilion Hotel, Is as
smr- teEeite shape. Ii origIna-
-el wan SIR. p a. Wuad, who has from
ta- eatsat been .ep.y interested in SCOUT
fre SIS savannah a hotel commensurate
wt-1trc cits-a interest, and one that viii
met MIR o-lv tae growing demand
fFfHa ruHstr Scr better accommodations,
hat tat wiN attract ly its complete
ness E@e efst aud most prr htable tourist
wstrsaa-a GO tne country. The plan IS 20
@reare uu5r perpetual lease the Pa
x.fseu Ucstl property. which. IL = unaer-
sf can na bad al falr prlle. dCd TO
r-lrs ha-ei 0f the most m dern arcaI-
festars sul STYLE. vita an tue latest I'M
movements aaf appl aEces. covering The
entire H.a.< between south Broad. Bull,
WrH ana nraTfon streets.
nsrtiaf esuvass f0T subscriptions 70
fuEE s-rl q tntel has already been made.
an1 hs~ met WITH such literal responses
tHat lt IS CD t.c continued. The subscrip-
feus are made Payable IN money. in
shares ln the U-lethurpe barracks prop
trfr at par. Iu uildius materials al the
market prices. iu real estate in the city,
suhs.ct as acceptance 80 values 10 he de-
fe n+ tE 2 eenllillite'. y De apl'3i.teu
Nt - p ...t = 4. - = - .'.i
historian at r. e - 49,.
40 s4~esle tlfas az VIZ .n1 ~ !. - -
aa ...t ~ az No. me- ~ ~
4tt s-.l.s- s.l-l,l y y u. !,
sr y At = asrel 'alllil tile .,l ~
NFs iAA MA@4 7AN--ia i'lRius - '-~.
amount FAal nav peeh oot3iileu, q /.
an hs u re -..4 u w le.tocst ~
Use s-e itfi-- -teeL I.-..lS A S,..'IS -,
- Gay - 80. ~ y ~ 49, -
NAe- ~-tA n ~ 49,. ~ - T.,-li,f3
q e 80 III Il 49, ~ ~
avs '.-... 49, s...,a -,
t-e y. 49, ~. ~ ;7, -
AAtel ltat ~. - 49, - ~ ~ -. ~
tAA 81 ~ 49, s-,,'.s.--;,
-. vs. III - -. - ~. ,,e,,l.
te ~ 49, 49, -. - t,-,-.,-s,. =,
ef< s-eet ..e.s 49, 80 49, -
14.el ~ - .,. .sili1 :, s s,I,,i
49, .-.,...'l. s',i'srii.e-s also
~. =. ,..,- &, ~. err,,a,,,-
..-s.-....s = - - sly i''''
@ .-.- 49,, ..-t o-t A. .l,a
~. f.---,.fe r,~oTa,tv-
s,..l,s-rif'fi1ns az stock
~ - rrforprisa As
,...s--5s,- ~ 49,. sbsrez IN the
1.-1'. -..---..,.-,. ~. l.seT smi-seribed il
4. .'4s..-f.et Nm g2arrar5 At
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

The uniform scale OF prices, the elegance
Of cuisine, the comfortable, Clearly and
home-like appearance of apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on It's manager, who leaves
nothing Endone to enhance the comfort Of
it's numerous patronR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

81 bottle; freight paid to any address.
b. f. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
Spring Fashions for Men.

The seasons come and the seasons go,
and ''styles," that arbitrary tyrant of
mankind dictates and!prescrlbes what we
shall wear. The styles this season are
varied enough to suit every taste. The
windows of the millinery stores suggest
what kind of bonnets will be in vogue on
Easter. The male adherents to fashion
also begin TO worry as to what they shall
''come out i'm on Easter. Messrs. b. I'll.
Levy & Bro, the Fashionable Clothiers,
$50, 1911 and 1913 Congress street, have
their dttrdctiUe pdrl0rS filled with every
thing in the way of Gents, Youths and
Boys Suits that can be needed. They
guarantee tailor fits, and low prices.
Their stocks of Shoes and Furnishing
Goods, Hats, etc, will also merit ~close
nspectiOn.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30


Editor Morning NeaoS. DEAR SIR
take pleasure in informing you that |
have returned from my trip to New York.
OF course, took in the big show at Wash.
ingt0n and had hearty handshahe with
with our Democratic President. The
show was the biggest thing that ever
took place in the history of our country,
and was the means of squirting me on to
getting upa little show of somewhat diff
ferent nature for the people of Savannah.
| think | have succeeded, and now
invite my customers and the public
generally to my store TO witness It,.
They will gaze with astonment at
the tdrGe and carried selection OF the
finest made Clothing eUer placed ander
one root IN this city; nothing shoddy, nor
cheap trash to ill the store up with, but
the choicest, ne1Cest, no6bjeSt and most Sc
lect patterns and styles. will not quote
prices, nor say that my place is the cheap
est, etc., but merely say that 1 have
treat Tor all regarding prices, and
extend an invitation to all, whether ready
to buy or merely to look around. My
usual large assortment of Hats and Gents
Furnishing Goods can't be surpassed.
Dear Mr.. Editor, you will place me I'M
der many obligations by informing the
public of these facts. Respectfully yours,
SIMON MITCHELL, 159 Broughton street,
sign Of the Golden Arm.-AdU.