davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

Velvetine Powder" Dief
Rraparation lpurbe auerft in Der preubiiden
Armee scser berbribte unb s~rinbise 6ibe, ee.
gen bas Wunbreiten ober @unblanfen, aeaea
$ridelbise unb ale Oer reberbituns Des 8lutes
ent'pringenoen Sa~utfranfbeiten ansenanbt.
als elm Yulber fir ainber ftebt es unibertrof.
fen 6a. @rei8 % Gents. prdparirt unb aur,
8ertanf bel Y. DreiS, Mlamo Drug Store,
Gan Wntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18
Cotton & 8pltpu,

M~uftipndre unb 2ommifions ; 2aufs.
Ieute SEQ. 2, 4 unb 6 %. 9ou5tors
-6traBe, San Mntonio, faufe1 un6 bers
taufen gebrau9te M6be1, Seppi1e,
@las= unb Ble9padrett &c. Wer Bill
Zig faufen min, Dem if bier cine gins
ifige @eIeeenbeit geboten. @anae
9auseinri@tungen bilig 3u .ertperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18
Gin antermebmenbee, su~nerlaiiaeS
6dn8.

Man fam f@ ftets auf u. Dreib berlaf
fen, nidt ALIEN, baB ct bas Bette fibrt, Iegt er
lid bic ggen!ur bon poblbefannten bemdbrten
artiteIn, bic bas @olt mag, gu unb erbaIt fd
baburd ben ubisen @uf. gr BAT iebt bic agen.
tur fir Or. Sings @eue gntoeduns sesen Aus.
aebruns iibernominerl unb b~erfauft bic Mebiain,
neil er peib, bab fe gut III. Sic furirt iebe
affection Der aeble, eun9e unb Bruf. Yrobe-
flalden fret
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

-pbotosrapbien, pelde in Gallo.
MAPS g aIIerie, Alb OF 9ouftons
StraBe genommen tperben, limb in
ieber 9inii9t bolltommen unb f6nnen
ni9t lbertrofen tperben. Mer eine
por3iigli6e Photographic gu mdBigem
preiie Diinf9t, benz empfeblen nil, mad
G%alapaps @alerie gu geben, unb ct
tuirb sufriebengeftellt perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

= @enn friid bas NaB i'm Glaie
f9dumt, mirb uni're 2aune aufge,
rdumt. iobalo bic 9uft ringsum i'm
3ampf NIT buftig : 5Iauem 3abats,
bampf.- Nber bite: Reinen 3neGer,
fonbern nur Sorten bon Gail & 81
bier gu rau9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

= 9abe SongaIine in einem Sale
BON 4bern &beumatismus beriu9t, in
Del6em es mad Der britten Dofis f9on
@rlei9teruns perf9afte.
%. 3. Sling, 30. o., pslabat9ie,
MiG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18
@m. s. Gmttcrfioe & Co..

Ylumbers u. @as.6itters,
1886 OF, Soufonfrabe, Gan antonio. Babe.
waanen, SturSbaber, @aFereIoiets, Maraor.
p%latten, @ummiidlaude, 8Iei> unb Giienrob.
ren, 8ierapparate unb @asfxtures aller art.
Vile snftrase ipereen prompt aussefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

: griber Bros, Main plaaa,
unterbalb Molffon, fnb prattifde
ubrma9er eriier GlaEe unb fiibret
a0e Reporaturen prompt urb au rndBiz
gen preiien aus. 1913 n2M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18
Sattsgiue,t:


BATS $1tIlrs ffnb Bet berartisen Sanen beirns
q ~geeignet; cine SpliS bemirtt etne iclhe @cs
xbI5Serdnberuus bab ber Patient tariber ~erifaunt.
Gie itatfea ben 4lppeftf unb rerrrfuhen, feb
Der a6rper an 0iett@ sitntnttat; fcultt iuirb her
Sr8dnisuaus farH fe 1ettdbrt, unb bur@ thre
tpttfdje @frfune auf Bite NcrSauunescreatts
be Ee9elmd6f6teit he8 GtubIaang2 herteis
3efaast. 4,reiS rs Gts. A Nurrat st., y. %.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

S9- ginen sroBen Dorrotb BON fer
tigen 9errentIeibern- 6p6s
3eitss unb 8eieQf9afts=N nsiige Spe3iali'
tdt = fin6et man bel pancoaft &
Sobn. Qualitdt bor3igli@; preife
bilig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

Der betrefenbe 6err, Der mir
neulid rietb, ST. Safobs Del geseu
&beumatismus an3utpenben, iei beitens
fur ieinen guten &atb bebantt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18
Sntt's 0aarsT ar6uaasmsttel,

0ranes Qspf. rter Bnrts6Gar. brrt5 eis.e cia;tse
@ppIieefir1s bieje8 S~arhemifftI5 In tIsvsuaaes
G9Dnr5 resrrdutelt. @8 rirft auf Der GtepS, cine
uatirti@e Sufbe. perletbenb. gd gpctasterit su
bdbea, pber 9esen Gmpfsrs rcn 81 per GJpreb pers
ianet. Office ~ Mursas Et.s NewWorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

= @pIb unb SiIbermaaren
nbren &C. bel @riber 8rps. Main
pla3a, bret Sbiren unterbalb Wolfion.
IS miro 6eutI@ sefpro9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

mYYYo nAnED may be found on nle at Geo.
TAl0 EA1 En- p. Rowell & Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau Q0SpruceS st. l. where advertising
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

pan21q4efue M z
9. Qanbret1 &Sctn @arten,
unb BIumen=@ amen.
Gosben erbaIten Siren 1erbft. unb @inter.
beb II bon 2anbretb @arten. uno Blumenia.
men. inter nnberfi iieue grnfe q benz, Eraut.
nab Spinatfamen, fribe Hobnen unb grbfeu
FL 2erbfpfan5une. Binterrogsen nnb @erite,
Gorgbum, MiiIet, Durnfprn Il. 10.
400 Yfuub VI palo 3niebtI1omen,
500 8ufbeI edter Solution @rasfam,en,
rs @furb Bermuda @resfamen,
Rsieu- unb Waifure GraSfainen, Hearue gros.
fnuen, alfalfa, rotten un0 ueiben 4Ieefamen.
Asenten fit bic beribmtsn
BrinIy q.
qIanet II. samenOriIs, Sanb /. Yaiise unS
Guitibntors. Belle Gitb 6utter. GhneibemdfMi.
ner, @utf. q Brs1t Murftmafdinen unb But.
der llsenflien, SdrriIon Bros. & 60. gemifdte
6arben, Solutions Galiimirfarben &C.
Carl 8 Mutbs 1isnsuraatsr, DUnigs
Grtractors unb Ws6srf
aaes ~ ben riebrisfen 4tsiFsa.
i. Huth & Sohn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20
better acquainted

The collection IS very interesting one.
The photographs are made from life, and
seem to bring you nearer than the Ordi-
nary engravings or newspaper portraits
You seem to see the people as they really
are, to be in the presence of all the roy
atty of Europe at once. One thing that
strikes the observer strongly is that they
seem to be very much like other people.
They wear the same sort OF clothes, in
most cases, as any well-dressed American
gentleman or lady does, they are photo
graphed in the same attitudes, affect the
same literary or pensive styles that you
see so often in the photographers win
dow, and display the same weaknesses in
the trfllng details which add to their per-
sOnal attractions. For instance, the King of
Greece occupies "a striking position which
displays his heavy moustache, his high
standing collar, and the neAtly-ftting
modern "tailOr.mRde" suit to great adj
vantage. The Queen of ROumania, who
has some reputation as a poetess, Occu-
pies an armchair with a desk attachment,
ON which lies an open book in which she
appears to be just in the act of writing,
probably a poem. The dress is an eX-
tremely plain black, the entire air that OF
a literary person. The dress is just such
as you see every day OF your life; the
''bangs" which conceal the literary brow
show signs of careful adjustment.
Lord Randolph Churchill sports
carefully-trained heavy NOUS
tache, hair carefully parted in
the middle, a general dapper air, and
the corner of very white handkerchief
peeping from the breast pocket in way
that shows that it must have been ar
ranged for the occasion. He is a young
looking man to have made so much noise
in the world already, and in appearance
reminds one very much Of Mr.. John Gill
merspeed, formerly managing editor Of
tograph of his wife. Lady Churchill. on
sale. They were all sold long ago." said
the dealer; ''there was an immense de-
mand for them.o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20
oUEYN VICTORIA,

Another portrait that strikes you as in
teresting is that Of Queen Victoria. IL is
evidently Of recent date, and shows her a
well-preserved, gOod-patured-lOoklng old
lady. You can see plenty or fat old ladies
driving about town any fine afternoon,
who look very much as she does. There
IL nothing striking about the picture, I'M
less you take one that has the crown upon
the head, for there are three or four OF
them In different positions and varied COS
tunes. Go 10 any gathering Of prominent
people in w ashington ON any afternoon
or evening, and you are pretty
sure % SEQ her face and figure and
costume pretty we'll represented, and
quite likely In the person OF some one
whose husband made his fortune ia soap
boiling or IN some equally plebeian way,
one OF her portraits, which gives clear,
profile yieW, strikes the observer IN
painful way, showing, as Il does, a
sl0ping forehead and retreating chin and
general air quite the reverse OF that you
would expect in England's ruler. Close
by the Queen Is a portrait OF the Princess
Beatrice, WITH regular and rather
pretty features. a black velvet dress,
which fits tightly about q well-turned
throat, few ornaments, but hands which
are pretty enough, but would not require
the smallest glove In stock at any average
dealers establishment. The face IS very
pretty, and the forehead, which might be
good one, Is carefully concealed with a
profusiOn Of "bangs.D The Princess
Christian occupies a place near by. She
IL photographed In a pensive attitude.
her head supported by q very shapely
hand and arm, the elbow resting upon
desk at her side, while very pretty boot
peeps from beneath the fashionably-cut
white satin dress and resta upon q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20
just beside him,

Among the statesmen and men Of let
ters are some striking faces. The Mar
quis of Salisbury, for instance, strikes
you as wonderfully like Garfield in APP
pearance. There Is the same expression
Of face, the same mouth, ths same al
rangement Of hair and beard, a likeness
which is almost startling in some Of the
numerous pictures OF hin which are in
the collection. Right Hon. Mr. Chamber
lain, who is a central figure now, is ''yery
English, ySu know" in his appearance,
a smooth face, with little side whiskers,
high forehead, full suit Of dark hair,
and the inevitable eyeglass covering one
eye. He is in marked contrast with Sir
Stafford NOrthcOte. who appears very
much bowed down beneath his burdens
either of years or duty, his head bent for
ward and his long gray beard and hair
apparently unacqualnted with the bar
ber's art. Tyndall, Huxley, and Matthew
Arnold are an interesting trio. Tyndall,
with thin Ratchet face, surrounded with
fringe of whiskers; Huxley with a
square determined face, heavy lower Jaw,
large but firm mouth. and heavy side
whlskers. reminding you good deal of
the late Secretary of the Treasury, Judge
FClger, while Arnod's picture irresist-
IDLY reminds you Of the average Irish
c0achman, with Galway" whiskers.
small puckered-up mouth, pug nose,
and hair parted In the middle. AUSTIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20
TILE KING IS DYING.

- stand back, the king is dying,
re nm what little air remaln-i
an not how his pulse Is hyingf
s' 5ar YOU not how he gasps ana sLralhs
arch one other stertorous hreathf
"a how he labors! yes, this Is death'
nav mn the fire-his feet are cold;
by" though "A king, he cannot buy
A'Lriettest moment with all his golu'
VIiGs hour has come, and he must die;
,,..b.red and wrinkled, and old anu gray
Ming fares out on the common way,
,.,b+ the tapers; he's almost gone;
-ir Won fool, It's past the hour
-,cer and clinge. and flatter and taWn--
10 W. tblnr living there is shorn OF power;
,r'nreforth the lips of the king are uuMDi
INN. up your CHASTITY vlaticum'
.,..olye his soul; need enough, Got wot'
Asfumbhng and sprinkle ana do your shriV-
yot me5hinhs, here and there, shall be left q
u,aeouslv foul. despite your striving;
>-1rrnrpled quilts, nor pillows OF lace,
'S1 relieve the guilt in that grim old Iacc'
s.f.t stand back-it IS his last
VII hence. your priestly craft is DER;
Vor him the pOmp of the word Is past
Tine king that was is king no more;
line bells be rung, let the mass be said,
Ari fhe kings heir knows that the king II
Anu dead ---,}IpeS B. He7tyOR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20

low ottoman. The King of Italy
is fierce-looking fellow, with
his short hair combed straight
back from his forehead and standing on
end, his eyes large, wide open, and
piercing, and his otherwise smooth tace
ornamented with very heavy and long
m0ustache which corr esponds with the
general savage air, and with the military
dress which covers his shapely figure.
The Queen of Spain, who stands just be-
side him, is pretty, Withholding, little
person, with face just like one you
might see on the street any day, regular,
but not especially striking features, q
good figure clad in white dress dotted
with points of darker material,
cut much in the style of YOUR
wIle's or sisters ''party dress"
is cut. A very plain little figure, which
impresses you as that of a modest school
girl of say 10, standing with hands folded
and eyes cast down as though In thought,
is Valera, the youngest daughter Of the
Empress OF Austria. a rather striking
picture is that OF the Princess Festetche,
who lately committed the terrible crime
OF marrying person who was not pos
sessed of royal blood. 1t represents her
in the costume in which she appeared at
the grand ball masque given for some
charitable purpose, and shows her what
she apparently is-a dashing, fun-loying,
selt-wlled, but very handsome young
woman Of 30 or go.
The Gar of Russia and his wife, which
are central figures of the group, do not
impress you as anything remarkable.
You can see very much such faces on the
street any day, though there is something
of the staid Slav in the full-bearded face
of the Gar, His forehead is given tull OPP
pOrtunlty to make itself apparent, for
there is n scarcity Of hair just above
''where the hair ought TO grow" His
wife is fairly goOd-looking little woman,
plainly dressed in some dark ma
terial, cut and finished about as
good many dresses you see
every day OF your life. The Princess of
Battenberg makes very pretty picture,
standing, neatly dressed in white. her eyes
upon an open book before her, her pretty
! aud rather delicate face wearing an I'M
conscious expression quite at variance
with that OF the average studied posture.
! The Queen Of SerYia makes a very pretty
picture, dressed in some light material,
| with very pretty regular features, set OIL
with heavy black hair which falls in a
wavy mass to q pair of wel-roundod
shoulders. A picture of the Emperor of
Germany shows him much younger
looking than you would expect his
gray and rather fierce-ioOking mOustache
and side Whiskers, surmOunted with n
pair of keen, piercing eyes, his head
covered with a military ''helmet" hat,
something like that worn by our soldiers
at present, and his military-lOoking coat
profusely Ornamented with decorations"
OF the various orders. lie is in striking
contrast with the King of Spain, who has
Just been in trouble with him about the
Caroline islands, and who is slight,
-whiskered and mOustached man of say
80, with little evidence Of strength
of body or character, and whose
picture is less attractive than that of his
rather pretty but plainly dressed wife
just beside him,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20
FACES OF THE NOBILITY.
AMERICANS AT WASHINGTON
CRAZY FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.

Members of Congress Partial TO the
Statesmen OF Foreign Climes-Lady
Churchill Greatly in Demand just
Now Among Society PeOple-sOme of
the Pictures Reproduced.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 1S.-One Of the
most interesting windows in Washington
is just opposite the Treasury on Fifteenth
street. 1t is filed with photographs Of
prominent and titled Europeans-kings,
queens, emperors, princes, and princesses,
prominent members of the various gov
ernments Of Europe, men Of literary rank
abroad-a royal collection, and one such
as 10 seldom seen anywhere in this coun-
try. Go past the window any day and
you will see people studying the faces
and figures displayed there. 1t is seldom
that you have an opportunity OF seeing
all the crowned heads of Europe as they
really look, for all these are photographs
from lite. .t'r
''What do you do with them z" your
correspondent asked theproprietors OF the
establishment, a dealer in foreign books
and imported articles OF this class.
"Sell them," was the reply; there is a
great and growing demand for them"
"WhO buys them9 The foreign Wis
itors to the city, such as the diplomats 2"
"Oh, no." he smiled, ''they have them
when they come here. No, the people
who buy them are the wealthy
citizens, especially those who have
Travelled abroad. Society people buy
good many pictures OF people who
are prominent in the social world
abroad. Members of Congress- buy the
pictures OF the statesmen Of Europe and
50 on around. The demand tor this class
of pictures is becoming greater all tne
time as the people of the two countries
are coming nearer together and becoming
better acQuaiuted.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20
orD POINTS IN A YANKEE TOWN
Educated Car Drivers and Streets that
are Used for BIackboArds.

are Used for Blackboards.
From, the Ne,0 York Sun.
HE city Of Cottage City. MARTHA
Vineyard, is laid out like a capital o., be.
'ls quit up on two sides of small lake
when connects with the ocean by an in
.e' Inc south arm is called the High
.aaas' and the north arm Oak Bluffs
morse cars run from one to the other, and
.l7 drivers and conductors are well
dressed young gentlemen. One OF them
''l me that he was a son of minister,
Tl1 expected to enter as student at
wesleyan college this fall. 1t is no dis
grace 90 work here.
YAK Bluffs is onahill which rises gently
. I'm tne lake and from the ocean. II
60 as n the entire hill had been COW
e. WIN smO nth coating Of asphalt.
-- i. ne streets laid out asterward. The
az, 49, JAS disappeared beneath asphalt,
'N not day this asphalt make things
@..' lf "a merchant wishes 10 Rdver-
.i7 +" ares, or 4 steamboat 70 announce
W.. lfsion, notice Is chalked out on
.- 'p1ait, where he who walks may
rs An Ingenious saloonkeeper has
IN. .eu on the asphalt for some distance
.s. Ai- place the imprint Of huge foot
80 leading 10 his door. The eve
A. " lally follows these footsteps. 1t Is
Fa., some giant had stepped in white
M ana walked across the road.
,ss.,.le are few sidewalks, the street
a. alike Tor vehicles and those on
ar.1.. roy nave to keep on guard for BIZ
me- ana tricycles, as ali OF the younger
~ tne population travels on wheels.
TIL. are many stands where blcyles aud
les are rented out by the hour. La
~ 81 ~ ANA down the streets on tricy.
.rset ' ...- ~ is too common a thing TO at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20
To neIp FelIo.v z oIIer in the Yineyard.

When one has no interest in a legacy or
a bequsst, II does good 10 read how for
tune mas helped some other man with the
helps to happiness. To cheer you we give
the result OF the 1891 grand monthly
drawing OF the Louisiana State Lottery at
New Orleans, La, on Tuesday, Aug. IL,
1885:
No. 77,0sl drew the first capital prize OF
s15, 600. IL was sold in fifths at 81 each
$1,000 70 Frank Noble, London, Ontario.
collected through the Nelson's Bank Of
London. Ont; one 70 r. N. oeArless, Bis
mark, Dakota Territory through Mellon
Bros, bankers, Bismark, ID. T.; one 20
GechaFd Teping, No. 1873 Market street,
san Francisco. Cal, through the London,
Paris and American Bank Limited OF
san Francisco, Cal; the remainder are
withheld from publication By request.
No. $50 drew tbe second prize Of $4,000
also sold In fifths az 81 each-One So
0O0) 10 j. NJ. Briant, South Whitney, Ina,
paid 10 the Columbus City Indiana)
Bank; another was collected through the
Metropolitan National Bank OF Cincin-
natl, o.; another sold TO a party in Nil
waukee. Wis, and the rest elsewhere.
No. 35.597 drew the third prize Of $4,000,
also sold IN ffths at Sl-One to W. l..
Lewis, collected by the Southern Express
Company; another by VIM. e.. Wind
MAYER, No. ~ Centre Market, both Of
Washington City, y. c.; another by Ed
ward straub OF Crescent City, Cal; the
remainder elsewhere. Nos. 8, i64 and 49,
$50 each drew the fourth two prizes Of
81. 600 and was sold 20 parties In Kansas
CITY. No. In New York City, n. y; and
In San Francisco, Cal, etc, etc. The
next the 1s5th grand monthly drawing
on Tuesday, Oct. 70, 1880, and any one
who purchases a whole or q fraction Of q
ticket Vill have a chance Of winning some
OF the s265,50O 10 be scattered about, but
for any information desired, address n.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, but do not
LET the opportunity escape this time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20

DO you think married people are happy
Uncle Jakeg dat ar 'pends altogedder
how dey enjoy demselves; II dey hab
chillaBs and keep Or. Blggers' Huckle-
berry Cordial, dey ar certain 20 be, for hit
will cure de bowel troubles and de chillun
teetning."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20
"oBsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
A Good Thiu0

81 49,. Aaam Miller, Chicago, H., says
pbcs.e accommodated Horsf0rd's Acid
eeivspsl -ts % my patients, and have re.
of ~ very favorable repo Is. II Is one
toss very few really valuable prepare
prao,i .oW offered 70 the afflicted. In a
1 r. go e o. tnirty-five years have found
5000 things, aud this Is one or them. %
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMEN7'S Is Words or
more, in this column (the best IN the paper)
inserted for ONE GENT A WORD, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody toho has any lgdnt TO supply
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any toisA
to qratin. should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20

VNANTED-A Virginia lady desires a sitn
w alton to teach in school or family
Teaches the English branches mathematics
Latin, French. and German. References eN
changed. Address. stating terms, MISS J
WHITEHOUSE, Buffalo J.. Springs, Meek
lenhnrlr nnnnfN- Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20
HrIp auamtro.
GutnIonnlrmt allantro.

VXTANTED-A man Of 70 years experience
w in making and manufacturing turreu
tine wants a situation on a farm, TO work IL
for one half the profits and support himself
with a chance to cut or 10 new crops. Can
command some good labor. Reference given
Address y. 0. X, McClellanville, Charleston
county. S. @
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20

CTRAYED, a medium sized black horse
- with heavy name and tail. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for HE return % the corner
Bolton and West Broad streets. WM. O'CON
NOR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20
AnRnto alIauir0.

w ANTED, an honest, Industrious man in
w the city to canvass for standard books IN
constant demand, sold for cash or install
ments. Address .. MCCARTNEY, ll41S Bryan
street, Monday after A.. N.
w ANTED, lady and gentlemen Canvass
w ers, to sell book on installments; high
com missions paid. Apply to ~ Bull street.
WANTED, men and women in every town
w to sell a set Of Christmas Books. AN
one can sell them. They sell TOR Soc, 81. 81 3
and 50. One new agent IA LADY, sold So the
first week, making $4t 30; another $l3 WORT
the first hour. making s. %. send for circu
lar. CASSELL h COMPANf, Limited, 81.
Broadway, New York.