davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

Tire pfotrscted sufierings of General
Grant have at last terminated. Al expected,
IN hi. death. which took place yesterday
morning At Mt MacGregor. near Saratoga,
New York. ProItablyno man iu this COM
trY iias received more Of the admiration
ioYe amd gratitude d the American people
than the Iiero vino has gone 70 rest. 70
bifo, in A. great measure a. possible for a
commanding officer belongs the credit If
the blood-boaght victories that broughttoa
close tile war of the Rebellion. and thc
nation lias been psofuse IN iis expressions
Of gratitude to him for services rendered,
both in substantial rewards and in bonors
slloweged upon him. il seems pity that
tie last year Of ille old veteran could not
lave been paa-ed iu tie honorable, dig
nifed and peaceful retirement he 50 well
deserved, inste4d of being darkened by the
financial clouds aud perplexities Of the last
year Bnt he i beyond all these things
no. A. time rolls On people viii think
onls Of his great services. and his name
viii be- forever enrolled with tilose Of
America iiIustrions dead aud embalmed
in the grateful hearts of his countrymen.
Let all the people to-day do reverence to
his memory.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

Mems seersucker coats with vests to
match at $3.50 for the set. just the the
thing for wara Weather. f. b. Hum
phreys.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

sometimes thank God have 10 son to
be lost; but if had, / would rather take
him 70 tic yilest and dirtiest grogsbop that
could be found, and keep him there for
half al hour, than 70 take linn into the
most respectable social drinking circle in
Saratoga. III took my boy fresh from
his pure home. fresh from his mother 5
knee. fresh from Suuday-school exercises.
into snch a den as that it would frighten
him. lie hears strange sounds: lie does
not Ike the odor Of tie place: he puts his
hands to bis ears. Take Ine ont Of this.
papa. What are these men doing Idon't
Ike it. o., take me away But in the
social circle, where tie mother sinilingiy
offers the wine to her guests. and the lnins-
ter under whose preaching the boy has sat
gives assent 10 il By smile, there be viii
take bis first glass. So il wc wish to pre-
vent this evil. we must assail the drinking
customs Of society that are made fashiona-
BIZ and respectable.-G Goagh
We are in the presence Of an evil 80 gi-
gantic and 50 far reaching that ii will need
the united efforts of Christian men and
women, and more than that. the mighty
power Of God, sought and obtained through
perseyering and unbelieying prayer to
Danish the drinking customs which are
making our homes miserable and degrad-
ing our country in the eyes of the world
And surely women, who are such suffer
ers from the drinking customs, both in
their own persons and in those dearest to
them, ought not to be backward IN this
work -sst
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

Mems nnlaundried shirts, good quality,
% cts. Boys 45 and 60 cts, at Hum
hrey's.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

Hats and caps for men and boys. all
kinds. The only stock in town. at lIum
phrey's.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-23
A Gorgeous Spectacle.

The Vienna Skating Club has just
had a great success with its fancy ball
held on the ice by the light of twenty
electric lamps, and before an audi
ence numbering over 1000 within the
Enclosure and several thousand be-
yond. The ice was throngcd with
masqueraders of all kinds. About 200
first-rate skaters performed "A panto-
mime, the scenes for which were form
ed by grottoes Of ice and plants en-
belllshed with colossal icicles and
frozen spray. a score of lady skaters
personificd nynlphs and go'ldesses. a
gorgeous procession, about half a mile
in length, Of cars, like those of the
Italian carnivals, representing the sea.
sons and other subjects, concluded
the pantomime.-NeW York Post.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-23
Queer Specimens Of Wood.

''Have you seen my cabinet of
curiosities p said fruit-dealer to a
reporter for The Mail and Express, as
he led the way into his Office. On
the wall of his office was arranged a
black-walnut cabinet with well-filled
shelves. Taking from one of them
o piece Of wood so pierced with holes
that it seemed a wonder that it held
itself together at all, the dealer con-
tinued: "This piece comes from
Mexico. A contractor who was build
ing q railroad across a salt-marsh
had occasion to examine some of the
piles which had been driven into the
water, twenty-six days sitter the work
had been completed. What was his
establishment to find that every one
of the hundreds of piles which had
been driven was pierced with holes
and made utterly worthless. He
found an immense number of small
worms in the wood.
zone of the most wonderful things
in my collection is piece of the tree
from which this is TAKEN" continued
the merchant, taking up what APP
peared to be piece Of plain meshed
lace of fine quality. "Thc lace-bark
tree from which that is taken grows
in Jap,aica. A sea captain, in whom
Ihave an excellent friend, brought
me thus halter and whip made from
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-23
HAPPY CHILDREN.

They sent him round the circle fair,
To bow before the prcttiest there;
I'm bound to say the choice he made
A cre,iitable taste displayed;
Although, can't say what It meant
The little maid looked Ill content.
His task was then anew begun;
To kneel before the wittiest one.
Once more the little maid sought he,
And beue6 MN down upon his knee,
She turned her eyes upon the floor;
] think she thought the game bore.
He circled then, his sweet bchest,
To kiss the one he loved the best;
For all she frowned, for all she child,
He kissed that little maid, he did,
And then-though why can't decide
The little maid looked satisfied.
PHILADELPHIA Record
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-23

the bark Of this tree. Whenever .
native wants . whip he cuts down .
small sspling Of the right longth.
and begins beating one end Of 1t with
heavy piece Of wood. The fibres
soon separate. and by careful manipu-
lation the lace structure Of the wood
soon shows itself. When sufficient
wood has been beaten to form the lash
he braids tho strands. and. crack =
his whip is made"
The natives use this lace cloth or
fiber for the manufacture Of articles
Of clothing. The wife of an English
officer, who visited Jamaica. WAS so
struck with the wonderful properties
of the tree and the beauty Of the lace
which was made from it that she con-
structed bonnet with admirable skill
entirely from this material, and sent
it as present to Queen Victoria.
The queen was so pleased with the
curious gift that she sent a personal
letter to the oflicess wife. thanking
her for the present and expressing
great surprise that a thing of so much
beauty could be made from the bark
Of tree.
This" remarked the speaker.
taking up big pod at least foot and
half long and an inch or two wide,
lis the famous stOrm-bean of the East
Indies. sent half way around the
world to get this specimen. These
pods, which contain q number of
beans, when dry hang, in great num-
bers from the trees on which they
grow. The least breeze passing
through the branches sets the beans
a-rattling in the pods. When tornado,
such as frequently visits the tropics,
comes tearing through the forest the
noise Of the rafting storm-beans be-
comes terrific. The natives are often
frightened ut tho unearthly sound,
and believe themselves in great
danger from the evil spirits who are
said to inhabit the jungles, "-Nsw
York Mail and Express.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-23
LIFE.

When violets bloom and soft winds play
When neckless skies float DER the earth,-
When all is youth, and joy. and mirth,--
Lice aim is happiness. We say,
When summer JOYS have all gone by
When frowning skies hang DER the WORLD
When Hopes gay banners all are furled,-
Lies aim Is usefulness. we sigh,
When summer joys have all gone by.
-EMnsa Carleton, in TIE Current
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-23
Was He Born to Be Hangeds

OuTluR MS yOutu nc was ScVeTal
times rescued from a watery grave.
At the age Of twenty-five he was
engaged In Q wrestling match, and
had his arm fractured at the radio
articulation. He was shot in the thigh
in tho year 1864. My professional
services were first demanded in 1879,
the patient having sustained q COM
pound fracture of the tibia and fibula
by falling out ola wagon which ran
over his leg fifteen miles from home.
He was conveyed home in this cUndi-
ton with his broken limb dangling
abOut) in q state of intOxicatiOn. l
encountered considerable trouble In
the treatment of his fracture, but
succeeded in giving him good limb.
after resorting to extreme measures
to conquer his intractablc desires.
Soon after this while partially intOxi-
Gated, he sustained q dislocatiOn Of
both ankle joints.
In January, 1881, he was found in .
fence corner completely mOribund
from the effects of whisky and cold,
from which exposure his feet were
frost-bitten. had great difficulty In
reviving him from this state. aud at
different periods amputated all the
toes on one foot, leaving two on tho
other, all of which was done without
the use of an anesthetic, he pOsiti-
vcly refusing to be placed. under its
influence, and showing unparalleled
fortltude during each amputation.
On December 5, 1882, while on one Of
his sprees, he fell into the fire. was
summoned Immediately upon my
arrival an odor Of burnt feathers and
whisky greeted my Olfactories. l
found my patient sitting on his bed
with his head burned almost black
aad his features greatly distorted.
The burn commencing at the SUPER
ciliary ridges, extended over the
frontal, parictal, occipital, and entire
right temporal regions; also the right
half of the nose and right cheek. in
GLIDING the right ear. The scalp of
the muscular tissue continued to
slough until the bones were entirely
exposed. On May 10, 1Ss3) re-
moved the outer table of both
parietal bones. removed all cOllec.
tons of parulent matter from beneath
the bones, and the healing process
granulatiOn-set up in the exposed
tissues and continued until the cover
ing was complete. During a short
absence he passed from under my care,
and on my return found him suffer-
ing from erysipelas, due to exposure /;
prompt and appropriate treatment.
however, soon relieved him Of this
disease. After beng burned he was
poisoned. the efforts Of which still
remain apparent to any one.
Soon after this he received a second
iniliction of the baking process.
Later still he was shot through the
left index finger. He has, however.
worked during the entire summer
making a crop-and that, too. without
experiencing any Inconvenience from
the heat. He does not tolerate the
cold with the same impunity. But,
alas /! at present he is indulging in
his old Observation-Disclosures
VaHey Medical Monthly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
THE GEORGIA CROPS.
A Talk With the Commissioner of Agri-
culture on tho Condition of the Crops.

From, the Atlanta Constitution.
Judge Henderson, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, WAS asked yesterday about the
crops of the State. Said he
Everything is growing. I never saw
crops grow faster"
How is the grasp
sit is growing just as elegantly as the
corn and cotton. The farmers are not
afraid of the grass, however, as long as
tSe crops keep Np with it. A grass sea-
son, YOU understand, Ia where the farmers
are overcropped and can't get around to
the grass fast enough, and it gets the
lead. When the grass begins to knuckle
down things are in a bad fix, for YOU can't
tear away the grass without tearing up
the cotton"
"How are the crops pitched? Is there
more corn and wheat in the State than
usualp'
~ don't think there is more wheat. l
notice an estimate Of the wheat crop
which is put at 100000 bushels, and
would not be surprised if that was not
about correct. The largest wheat crop
ever made in the State was $500, 900. 1
think the corn crop as to acreage is 90 or
100 per cent. of an average. The cOndi-
tion Of the corn crop is elegant. l never
saw anything like what the corn crop has
been doing for the last 10 or 10 days, ever
age as compared with last year ia, think,
about the same-possibly l per cent.
greater"
"What are the farmers interesting
themselves in, in the way of a new cropW
"Milo maize is the leading crop In the
way of something new. 1t has been
planted more extensively than ia former
years. This speaks well for the farming
fraternity. If it turns out that it is not
injurious to the land, it win be a blessing,
because it will produce more to the acre
than corn will. 1t is quite as nutritious
for man and beast, and produces infinitely
more forage. AS forage crop it cannot
be eXceled."
The Commissioner said further:
"The land In better condition fer pro-
| ducing than have seen it for half a
decade. The soil is well puiverized."
"Are the farmers using as much guano
as usualY'
"Yes, they are using more this year
than ever before by probably 10000 tons.
| think a fraction over 10000 tons was
the largest consumption OF guano ever
known In the State, and am pretty sure
the receipts this year win be 100, 600 tons.
/ The farmers have, however, made more
\ composts this year than usual, and with
anything like activity they should make
money. l think, as rule. they are prac-
/ ticing very rigid economy" l.
Chow about farm laborY
81 am told that the hands everywhere
are working steadier than they have been
/ known to do for many years"
! The Commissioner SAYS he thinks the
oat crop will be short one compared to
the best crops heretofore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
ill get two water troughs in position

will get two water troughs in position
this week.
The young men at Lake de Funiak emt
ploy their spare time in shooting at owe
anOther's hats.
The lie saving station house recently
erected ON Santa Rosa Island will NOT be
manned until September.
There is said to be a wide prevalence Of
fever and dysentery in some neighbor-
hoods of Putaam county.
The Constitutional Convention convenes
at Tallahassee next Tuesday. 1t will be
in session forty or fifty days.
John Smith, who has just been tried at
Orlando for the murder of Paul Schmidt,
was found guilty by the jury.
The continued i'll health OF Rev. j. H.
Talbot has caused him to resign the
passionate of the Baptist chuI ch at Pensa-
cola.
The Groom mansion, about two and a
half miles from Tallahassee, built at a
cost Of $4,000, was sold last week for
5000.
An Englishman recently performed the
feat Of swimming across Lake Harris
from Yalaha to Lane Park, distance of
four miles, in two hours and half.
A lady in attempting to board the cars
while in motion at Baldwin last week
fell between the cars and had her leg
severely cut by the outer rim of the
wheel.
DR.. Il. e. Hooker, A. W. Rollins and f.
! w. Lyman, the building committee of the
Winter Park College, are now In Boston
having the plans ald specifications gotten
up for the college buildings.
The old wood crossings about Tallahas-
see are being torn up and substantial
! hFlnE = mt in m or ha
washes, and the bitches are being filled
in, so that bridges are unnecessary.
A difficulty occurred Wednesday morn
ing aHCocOa between G. A. Willard and
Capt. r. A. Hardee, in which the Captain
was severely though not dangerously cut.
He is resting easily, and all fears of dan
ger have been dispelled.
Levy County Times: The Commissioners
learned Monday that man named
Stephens,w Is on the county pauper list,
has been dead for six months, while his
atfectionate son-in-law has been drawing
! the regular monthly allowance for his
support. Somebody has got their foot
into it, and their whole body will be in by
the time Chairman Batty gets through
with the case.
Orlando Reporter: j. p. Martin, Sheriff
of HillsbOrOugh county, brought over
from Tampa last week a man named p.
b. Carpenter, who has recently become
insane. Carpenter was wanted as wit
ness III the Hawkins murder trial. He
was confined in the Orange county Jail
for several days, but his condition was
such that be was hardly competent as a
witness. On Saturday last Sheriff Mar
tin left with the unfortunate man for the
State Insane Asylum at Chattahoochee.
Carpenter has been for some time in the
employ of the South Florida Railroad
/ Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

Apalachicola will soon have a Baptist
Church.
Business lots are offered in Dade City at
500 apiece.
The bar pilots OF Apalachicola have
consolidated.
The dredge Baily has commenced work
on Pensacola bar.
Gainesville has purchased two hook
and ladder trucks.
Reports from the growing crops in Leon
county continue encouraging.
The cotton crop Of jefferson nets the
pEducers upwards OF S400,OOO.
The Markham grove, on the Wekiva,
has 5000 trees on 100 acres OF land.
Making palmetto hats la st. Augustine
by the citizens Is fast assuming large pro-
portions.
Columbia county has shipped so far
$1,000 pounds Of vegetables, mostly Eng
lish peas.
The Humane Society at st. Augustine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
gnttFrp,
THE ANNUAL RECORD.
Its Enormous Total and Wide Distribu-
tIon-CaprieesO of Fortune.

partial list of the prizes above One Thou
sand Dollars, paid by The Louisiana state
Lottery Company during the year ending
May 1885, together with the names and ad-
dresses gwen to the Company 10y the holders,
omitung those who have requested il.
Receipts for the amounts are ON file at the
Offices Of the Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
nRAwING nF lIII.Y X. 1ssl.

Bank of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn. /
N. Nj. Sewell, Spring Creek, Tenn. coll
lected through FIRST National Bank
of jackson, Tenn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
e. b. Comstock, 29j Ninth street, Mil
W AuhtNs " lS ---....- -..s..- --s...ss.-s
w. Loud, West Oakland. Cal ...........
Chris. Hettlnger, Memphis, collectet
through German National Bank,
Memphis .............. Decentralization.
Mrs. Emma j. Hoggard, Norfolk, Va.
Philip Roth, corner Locust and Caiope
streets, New Orleans, La.............,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
DRAINING OF JUNE II. 1854.

New York city .,......,...............'s2 SIS, OOC
Philip J. Gruber. Milwaukee, Wis, col
lected through Second Ward savings
Bank, Milwaukee ................... 1900
Louis, Mo....'.......'... ..........,.... 2,5OC
ID. George Henkles, Philadelphia, Pa. 2,00C
Charles Clark, Philadelphia, Pa. 2,0O(
A. T. Badlam. collected through Wells,
Fargo n Co.'s Bank, san Francisco,
Cal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
VIM. Boyd, 3l22 School ST., ST. Louis, Mo. 2,oV(
Frank Cunningham, san Francisco, Cal, 2,Q0(
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
Summer Siraortp.
TAI LULAH FALLS,
GEORGIA,
TIE NIAGARA OF THE SOUTH.

THE NIAGARA OF THE SOUTH.
MO SCENERY CAN EXCEL 1T in beauty
~ and grandeur. Five falls, making a
total fall OF $50 feet, with canyons LEO feet
deep. You will 6nd IOUHGs HOTEL the
most desirable place 10 stop at-2,oO0 feet OF
verandah, 100 rooms. and commands a beauti-
full view Of River and Grand Rapids; bcauti .
ful fountains, Ice cold springs. The falls are
easy Of access by steirways and bridges. A
great deal Of money has been expended since
last season Ia the way OF large skating Rink,
Dancing Hall and Billiard Room and Soda
Fountain. Amusements-dshing, hunting.
dancing, ten-pins, saddle horses, buggles.
carriages. etc.
Board 81 per day, $40 per week, $50 to $40
per month. Special arrangements with
families.
This place Is reached by way OF the Pied
mont Air Line 70 Rabun Gap Junction (;
there take the n. Il. Railroad 10 Tallulah
Telegraph communication and Depot In 200
yards Of the Hotel.
For further information apply 10
w. -. YOUNG,
Proprietor and owner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
DRAWING OF AUGUST y, 1ss

Eugene Gaudins, 2Sl st. Peter street,
New Orleans, La, warehoueeman for
Mcssrs. II. Onorato 4 Co... ..........
Louis Seymour, carpenter. Exposition
Buildings, New Orleans, La.......... !
William de b. Elliott, Whitney National
Bank, New Orleans, la. .......
4. s. Tutwiler, Sanford, Fla, collected
through Columbus Insurance and
Banking Co., Columbus, Miss ........
A. Il. Glover, % 5. Compton avenue, st.
Louis, MO...................- .........
Lewis $. Day, New Haven, Ct..........
Charles FoOte, Colchester, CT .........
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

Orsini Zapp, Round Tor, Tex ,........ 1900
Sam f. Spencer, Greensburg, Ky. 1900
Harry Duthop, Melrose, Macs ........ 1900
7. G. Sexton, Bruton, Stewart CO, Tenn 5000
Bank OF Iireenville Greenvine, Miss. 5000
John r. Jewell, Cattaraugus, n. IN 5000
w. w. speers, Memphis, Tenn. ........ 1900
VIM. Greer, La CyRne. Kan ............. 1900
VIM. Primean, Chatham, Ont . 49,. 1900
a. Smith, la1 Cedar st., Nashville, Tenn LOO
J. W. Chaplin, Boston. Mass ......... 1900
Louisiana National Bank ......... 100
W. K. Looney, Maiden, Mo........... l.2O0
J. W. Harris, Atlanta, Ga ............. 1900
ii. Scheuermann, Mobile, Ala ......... 1900
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 10, 1885.

A. Yatuone, Hotel Italia, cor Pacific and
sansome sts., San Francisco, Cal 80. 1870
Bertha Carey, Alg0na, Ia ............ so
Mrs. j. y. Franz. Mansfield. q. ......... so
First National Bank OF birmingham,
Pttsburg south sidel, Pa 100 49,. - 30
+. GOesse., izl ! IT., Washington. -. c. 20
Reuben Joel. 90 Monroe st.. Lynn. Mass 30
l.. w. Bradbury, Woodland. Oak, col
lected through Commercial National
Bank, Chicago, IN ..................... 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
DRAwING OF MARCH 10. 1855

Geo. A. spear, Bay city, Mich ......... 75.OOo
Henry l.. Schmidt, Memphis. Tenn 900 1000
Gabe POindexter, Mason Depot, Upton
co. Tenn ..... ...........-........... 1900
Hugh Neii, Mayiield, KY. ...... 5000
Il. Il. Roach. state National Bank. New
Orleans. La................ - 1000
State National Rank, New Orleans. La. 1900
Lewis johnson N Co., Washington. - g.. 1000
Louis Him., 4s3 Turk st., San Francisco,
Cal ..... ..t............. .......... 1000
Susan Fegsn, 402 Hayes st., San Fran
cisco. Cal ........................ ] 200
J. ilirshfcld, san Francisco, Cal. ....... 200
l.. Lalond, San Francisco. Cal ......... 1870
WelbUy ". Bargin. Richmond. KY. 1,2nO
W. Washington. DE roit. Mich ........ 1920
James .ivas. Early Grove. Miss ........ LIMO
State National Bank, New Orleans, La. 200
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
COLUMBIAN HOTEL
Saratoga Springs, New York.

MR.. JAMES III. CASE, OF the Pulaski
WI Housr, will open this superior Family
Hotel about June 10. Elaborate improve
FELIX LOUMENA, late OF Windsor Hotel,
New York. Rooms beautifully furnished.
facing Congress Spring Park. Attendance
and appointments unexceptonable.
Terms IS per Day; SIG so to $50
Der Week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
pRAwING OF APRIL b. LES.

John W. Haywood, ~ Charlton st., sa-
W. G. Parker. Windfall, Ind .......... 1900
Il. Spendrup, DOnaldsouyille, a....... 1900
----- Washington. ID. CO.. ..... 1900
j. A. B. Putnam. NJ. Pleasant. Tex .... 1900
Frederick Maas. New York ...4....... 5000
Henry Orban. u. s. Marine Hospital,
S4nFranci-c0, Cal ...............,.... 5000
Fred 3. Beach, Sew York .....4...... 5000
Bank Of California. san Francisco, Cal. 5000
John NJ. Gies, az Cr0gham g., Detroit
VIM. J.. Collins, 9 a., bet. 9 and7 NV,
Washington, -. q ........ .......s.. 1000
Dan ~ Muriarty, 500 "a ave. New York 1900
BrittOh a k0enfl, Nnfchrl. Mis-. 2.CO)
All Foo. 80 fremont g., boston, Mass. 1870
II. q. DOnnellY. -. Pnul, MINI ..... 200
a. Carter. Hsnlv, KS .4...-4...... 1900
Wells. pnrg0 a CO.. Sen Francisco, Cal 300
n. g.. Wilmnfth, New , Orlr...... ...... 1000
samuel Light. MONTGOMERY, Ala. &c.. l.10l
Carson kubey, Gainesville, Tex. ..s.... l,2gO
DRAWING or MAY ". 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS.

TRENT PER HOUSE
"Opens JUNE II. Terms, 80 90 per dav.
~ Special arrangements by the month. Adj
Co.. n. u.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

For TuU particulars Of the Grand Semi d n
nudi DraeciAg 81 thd 1854 inst see scheme IN an
other cota,aa ~ THIS paper 10 day.