davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
j. G. HurcnISsos
FINE MILLINERY.

TRIMMED AND UNTRINaED HATS AND
BONNETS
CHILDREN'S HATS IN ALL STYLES
FLOWERS" HAT SCARFS' AND GOLD
LACES. MOURNING MILLINERY 4 SPE
CIALTY." PARASoI.S IN ARTISTIC DESIGNS
FROM BEST MAKERS IN PREVAILING COL
oRS. FULL LINE OF MOURNING AND CAR,
RIAGE PARASOLS
SILK UMBRELLAS AT A BARGAIN
NOVELTIES IN JERSEYS, LATEST PARIS
STYLES.
LADIES TAILoR-MADE SUITS
BLACK SILK COSTUMES FOR $50 WORTH
$40, WARRANTED To FIT EQUAL TO CUSTOM
MADE.
TRAVELLING RAGLANS IN NEW DESIGNS
Spring WRAPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
FOSTER KID GLOVES. WITH IMPROVED
PATENT HOOKS, FROM 81 PEI, PR UPWARDS
SILK AND Isle GLOVES, IN NEW SHADES
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
LACEs, BUTTONS. BRAIDs. &c
Trevise. Paris. Iapl1l COZ pa ave
INRENCH DIEING, SECURING AND DRY
u Clean ne Establishment. 300 New York ave NV
All kinds OF Ladies and Gents Garments IDyed
Cleaned and finished in the most superior manner
PluSh Cioaks. Velvet and Party Dresses speciality
Ladies' dresses done up without being rippe a NTON
CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer
ap13
NJ OTICE.-MADAME VALMONT BEGS To
\ Inform her patrons and customers that She pra
pared to clean and get all fine LACES. CURTAINS
most approved styles. Established since 1856 ia
11th ST. apItI1mz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

VJlHE NEW ORLEANS FAST LINE
SHENANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN SPECIAL
SHENANDOAH JUNG, LURAY AND ROANOKE
The New Route 70 tue south and Southwest
SCHEDCIE IN EXPECT NAY Sd, 1855
s25 am. daily, New Orleans Fast Line For all
and Western East Tennessee. Virginia aud
Georgia Rr1lroads Atlanta. Macon Jackson
leans, and the South and southwest Pullman
Palace sleeping Cars between Washington and
New Orleans without change Connecting as
Shenandoah Junction with Pullman Cara. New
elO r Il dsuy. Msmphh ExpreaA Tor all points
south, Southeast aud Southwest Pullman Pal.
ace sleeping Oars between Shenandoah Junc<ion
and Memphis without change, connecting -
Cleveland, Tenn., with Pullman Cars 70 New
0rieshs WITHOUT change
Trains leave B. 4 O. r. X Passenger Station, corneg
New jersey avenue and street
FSr sfsSH ssesEng CA resef az and Al inssSs
PennA sSs- end Il depot r. 4 o. r: r.. and s1Ace q
the Line, 6O7 Peupa ave. where orders will be taoo
s0s hSEgsSs 70 scaled Tor 10 any pa5t q shs CITY
Gem. PaM and MT Ass fssx and IN A
Dh18omo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

CHk RurpERr,
NOS 403 AND 4o5 7TH sTN.w.
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
WHITNEY CHILDRENS CARR AGE CoAfp nv
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
ROLLER SKATES
BICYCLES, TRICYCrES
VEDOCIPEDES, WAGONS ETC
TRAVELLING AND LUNCH RASKErS
ALL SIZES. ALSO A LARGE
VARIETY OF EASTER EGGS DIsPLAyEn
mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

Quotations OF Stocks and Bonds and information
regarding the markets received through our wires
Instantly direct from the New York Stock Ex-
change All orders executed and reported promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

SrE1SwAr PrASos.
The Best in the World. Together with a large as
sortDlent of other Pianos constantly on hand at the
Music Store of EDWARD +. DRoOP
Farmer of the late ". e. METZEROTT IL Co.
925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Sole Agent Tor Sieinway & sons, Gaber Grove
steen. Wheelock. Marshall Wendell aud other ri
amos mhoU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HALLET, DAVIS & co.'s UPRIGHT GRAND
PlANOS-Sacrifices and bargains In my very
choice stock Of Pianos. If sold this month
myS IL. l. SUMNER. 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

IL
Ing both IN price and quality TO be passed by
without purchase, and the more expensive
goods are accordingly left unsold.
PRETTY OVERALL APRONS for little girls are
made of two wide breadfhs of nainsook or lawn
tucked at the bottom and shirred back and
front of the half armhole which Is finished nv
Two wide bands of muslin tied into u bow on the
top OF the shoulder to retain the apron in place
Ahese aprons are closed back and from.
STRIPES ARE VERY FAsHIoNABL WORN as
underskirts with TUNES and bodices or polo
naises Of plain material, with the striped goods
introduced on the bodice a. a plastron. waist
coat, or collar and revers. With sU6 dresses
raity OF the shawl point form, one OF the stripe
ano the other OF the plain material.
kILrINGs, AS SIDE-PLAITINGs are called.
nave now been in vogue twenty years and up-
ward, yet do not seem to decline N popular
favor: they have grown finer, and the finer
iney are the more elegant, but the clustered
"knife' or side plating is to-day one of the
most elegant methods of maxim a cloth skirt !;
while the kuife-plaited RULES or founces still
distance all competition.
SCOTCH GINGHAMs are IN special request and
among the best grades are shown handsome
looking embroidered sinshams matching the
solid eolors heretofore in stock. These come in
boxes and are warranted fast csolors'' and
exceedingly durable. These with the new
ehainbreys and zephyrs are special favorites
Tor ladies who prefer neat and dressy washable
goods for morning wear during the summer
ALLTHE NEW ZOUAvE AND RUSSIAN JACKETS
OF velvet, silk, or satin are Over-wrought or
bordered with gold or silver embroidery, beaded
laees, applique bands OF jet or raised work In
silk and chenille. These Jackets are trim and
stylish, and Lady of even moderate means
can easily afford one of the richest description
as, being very short and sleeveless they REQ uire
but little material and but few yards of trim
ming.
some OF THE New MANrLES are chiefly
original as regards the sleeves a tendency to-
ward the wider shapes being observable some
are made with the old pazoda sleeves. hanging
c Loose from the arm and displaying the brgM
gowns are shown with these sleeves which
have certain grace, but are by no means utili-
tarian, out act rather as a hindrance to exer.
ton Of any kin1A ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
NJ sILvERBERo & CO..
"a 3l2 It'll street and 3l3 9Th st. NV.

HOUSE PAINTS
ID CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAPER AT THE
P Paint !, Dsp partner Of JAMEs +; McGILI,
g es stree three doors west Ct the Patent ONCE inn
any othe, establishment n the city: you wish to
ouy even the smallest quantity of white lead oils var.
nsh coiors (dry or In o etc, send your address on
aPostal card and printed prcest Of every article
SOLD In TINS department. win be sent to you by return
mail reaching you In few hours time BY lettsrcar-
rer THIS price-lst gives the price Of afpint pint
quart navigation. gallon and i've gallons Ofeach kind
OF OIL turpentine dryer varnish and other liquid sold
oy measure also price per quarter pound, haifpound
pound i've, ten twenty five and one hundred pounds
ofeach sold by weight also list and prices OF
articles The prices are graded accord
ing TO the quantity bought. Large buyers get very
lowest prices small buyers slightly higher rate
MY prices are fixed All buyers buying the same quan.
ty pay the same price The inex perienced buyer gets
same quantity. ~
AFTER examining my price-list send your orders by
led promptly and the blu. per price-lis COLLECTED
. The other Departments OF my business have grown
se6ton 70 the Paint Department and By having
prices aud making prompt deliveries. to secure lib
JANIS H. McGILL.
,oo Dealer nj Building Supplies
IS5-3m 9OS 80. 9l2 and ola O street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
MODES FOR MEN
The Proper Caper for the Fellows About
Town

A AC A0kACA" CAR@A h0A AAAA A. NAAON' y - .
Town.
Cravats are again worn by men, and red
ones are the most in favor.
The hat has undergone an alteration
which removes it still further from the
exaggerated bell crown OF season or two
ago. Naturally, as the season for dis
carding the overeoat and thus reducing
the proportions of the figure arrives, the
brim is reduced also, and is lighter and
flatter than that OF the winter hat. The
crown is higher and straighter in a
marked degree. In fact, it, Will take only
a slight change to cause the bell 10 van
ish entirely. and the literal "stOYepipe" OF
years ago to take its place.
Vests are made to roll lower. according
to the character Of the coat they are worn
with, and close with dve and six buttons.
The points at the bottom are cut away
slightly.
Iro doubl breasted sack-coat will only
be used for The seaside or waterngplaces
during T. summer This style will be
very desirable Gar'nr TIE tall for those
whose business calls tEem much out of
doors
The leading sack-coat OF the season is
cut sh- 1le-breasted, with low roll. All
coats of this class have the edges double
otllCi u ONb uhll an luti Wluts uc
flaps OF the pockets are worn in or out, as
ancy dietat 8, and the cuffs are finished
with two rows of stitching near the hand
to correspond with the edges CT the coat.
Trousers are cut larger in the leg, tue
fash able size now being eighteen-incn
knee and seventeen and oue-haM incues
at the bottom, with slight spring over
the foot. The seams are made up plain,
and pockets in troIt are losing caste with
tast dressers. Two watch-pockets Of
liberal size are in the wai-t seam in front,
while two hip or pist0l-pockets are all
that are allowed in fashionable panta-
looms.
The evening dress waistcOat is now
usually white, cut with a heart-shaped
opening. The attempt TO introduce fine
diagonal cloth for evening wear in place
of the traditional hroadclOth has not
proved a success, one tailor saying that
he makes only one suit III twenty of that
material.
The new spring patterns are of SOM
bre cast as rule. Except for trousers,
with a black coat and waistcOat, stripes
AVE been retired and checks have taken
their place. Nothing loud is permitted.
The checks are small and in many cases
BROKEN" as it is termed, which means
| that the distinct croS6Oar of the check is
ksu bdued so as hardly to show at little
distance. Black and white checks and
neutral tints are the favorite colOrs.
Underwear is eXtravagantly fine and
rich. Shirts for evening dress are plain
in the bosom, the plat having failed to be-
come fashionable. Coiored shirts viii be
worn, but, it is hardly necessary to add,
never with black coat and waistcoat.
Neckwear is simple and in subdued colors.
A PLAIN sailors Knot in black satin is in
favor, but the habit of wearing a scarf
pin with this form of tie is not approved.
Collars are still high, but instead of meet
ing the corners are often turned out
ward.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05

anew to each other the acknowledge
ment of their debt to him. The story of
his sacrifice had been rehearsed between
them AZ often as the story of their love,
but, like that, il was endeared by ia
miaarty.
she gave us to each other" Constance
was saying, as she sat next her husband
in the soft Eaglish twilight, and looked
tnusingly ont on the mellow Devonshire
landscape. at is a sacred charge TO re-
member that. He might have separated
as. He hight have taken his own selfish
.ov. 1t was MI and he refused it,"
Its not the Kind OF debt that one can
| pay" saiO March, briefly.
No, owen; but it Is better so. like
10 think that there is one mau-besides
you, of lSIrse, Cwen-who could do a
ne thing like that-a thing which cost
LhA everything. with no richer reward
than hi c0nscfsl &c may bring him. That
Is why he has alN avs bee 80 dear to me,
| think because of the calm strength
that was so sOlidlv ~~'lted to the suffer-
lag OF the world, so ,Anely, almost sad Y
I unrelated to eysrythin" else ie 1t. His
unconscious, bGE;tual charity aad Sc.
Cen1al seemed always to point the way, ~
beckon me. But more than all hey kept
before me the embodied certainty that
there were still ideals-ideals upon which
i could always draw. The assurance Of
that cheers me ven now Owen. No us
lance changes it, and, though we never
see him again, SO long as he lives : must
be great happiness to know that some
where there Is sucn a man."
1t was year later that intelligence
reached them Of an occurrence which
seemed 10 Coz lance the most grievous
that she had ever known. Rose wrote
| them OF it--R0se, who was eve. then on
her way 70 Judea to lay h brother aw 10
! in the lar shaded cemetery on the
knoll, and who presently came to them
with her Immeasurable grief.
'He h~1 gone" ran her pitiful letter,
lin surl-bOat 10 console the dying mo-
| ments Of native, who IN health had re-
/ viled him and his work The sea was
/ rouehening when he set out. l begged
/ .tHl nct to 30. He said it was his duty.
knew it and knew thai if it was indeed
nothing could hinder his going. Yet the
cruel waves, wA.eh now have taken him
| from me, sent foreboding through me.
| said that he must not go. But he went.
He went, and he never came back. For
storm rose in the night, and when we
| looked on the beach in the morning the
boat was there overturned, and little
way of John. cold, silent, with his face
to the sky. His hands were locked on his
| breast, lie had died in the act OF prayer"
THE END.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
LUBIN FOR TEN CENTS.
Street Wonders Doing Thriving Bust
meas III Family scented water.


From the Phj2ade}Dhja Times.
"Here " arel Pick 'em out, gents.
Lubin's extrocts-all kinds-Only ten
cents bOttle--chea p as DIRT"
This was half shouted, half sung, over
and over again by young man with
hard face and spring-bottOm trousers,
who stood by push-cart full Of bottles
on Fourth street, above Walnut, yester-
day. Over the cart on a pasteboard sign
was the following legend: "FrOm Sheriff
Sale. Lubin's, Phalon's and Humans
perfumes. 10 cents per bottle; worth
from . cents to ST." Upon examination
the bottles Of extracts were discovered to
be apparently genuine. Lubin's peculiar
shieid-shAped labels printed in violet-cOl-
ored ink were on many Of the little walls.
Seine were double size aud tea rose, white
rose, patchouh, jockey club, cologne
water, wood violet and the namesOf other
perfumes were written on them.
els that genuine % a purchaser asked
/ picking up a bottle marked "Lubin's
| Double Extract Tea Rose"
Eyes, sir" said the vendor, pocketing
/ the dime.
/ The purchaser Immediately tore off the
! little piece OF Kid tied around the cork
and the haTd-faced youth locked on anxi-
0usly. Then the purchaser placed the
bottle to his nose and took good wb4ff.
The yellow stuff In the bottle smelt like
cheap barber shop. Evidently Monsieur
Lubin had run cut Of tea roses.
''Ehat isn't Lutdn'5 tea rose" said the
purchaser.
"Wel, yer have TO take yer chances.
The labsFs there and don't know nothiu'
more about it. l don't guarantee moth
in"
,'where do you get this stuff" was
asked.
you've got heap O. impudsnee to ask
me that; dyer 'spvse I'm goin' to give
the snap awayP'
just thau a newcomer appeared.
''Are You the same man that was SCI
ling this stud on Chestnut street the other
day?' he asked.
81 guess So" was the reply; "there's a
half dozen of US out with it,"
well it's q swinGle. | bought six diff
ferent kinds Of perfumes and they were all
alike. They all sRaelt like cheap hair oil.
gu 0u.ht to be locked up"
" hen the reporter came away, after
purchasing bottle OF "tea rose" Lubin's
agent was singing the same old song and
quilting fresh victims. A prominent
druggist was shown the stuff and said:
THAT'S citrOneila. They take oil of
citronella and oil Of lemon and cut them
with a little alcohol. Then it is thrown
on carbonate of magnesIa, filtered and
diluted with water. A large bottle like
the one you have would cost about one
cent for the extract and three cents for
the bottle. The label is a counterfeit.
Lu1in'e labels are printed in red. You
can always tell a genuine sLubin' bV
tearing the lower part af the label on.
There is an initial blown into the bottle
under this part OF the label. The gen
uine Lubin extracts cost retailers So % a
dozen for the smallest Size"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
a HOMdlOPArHIc VIEW.
A Charge That the Treatment of Grant
by the Old School - Fatal.


Gen. Washington was murdered by his
medical attendants; but At last they were
hcrOically--toO herOically -endeayoring
TO extinguish the disease. Their brutality
was Of the active sort. and In purpose
oOmmendable, though disastrous in result.
Gen. Garfield was maltreate3 for months
under An error OF diagnosis. and at last
escaped beyond the reach OF ii eminent
t0rturers. Here, also, tn : was much
medical heroism ard lctivity displayed 3,
albeit misdirpctcd. Other fllustriOus pa
Jients haze suffered frop- eln.ne CO in the
profession; but Gen. Grant seems reserved
as a shining example Of cold-blo0ded ex-
peCoancy. To him the little group Of emil
hence have nothing 10 Of but a
q = ssis For him they propose no relief
but in the crave. Ignc the only
gource g therapeutic salvation,
they gather c-Ound mis- bedside 10 OBJ.
serve ais uuaided strucg ,. The fiat has
gone forth that nothing can be done, aud
ching viii be permit 10 be done.
Those who quo ION such a decision are
quacks and Is IS, -lt who ought not ~
be proud OF such a designate from such
source Scholarly, refined cultured.
earnest gpntemon as they are, Of what
avail are an t.Sese good qualities In tie
presence ~ such there peutIc bankruptcy?
Like another en- ncnt parsonage IN this
city who six years ago was dying Of gan
creme OF the lung, ana W.T. had been con-
signed by AN eminent medical cOterie
unto the hands Of Goaj but 10 whom the
proper homeopathic remedy (Eucdiyp-
tua) hropght sal"ation; so Gen. Grant,
uuacr pro,er treatment, mi ht have been
saved. On the contrary. while s0-called
scientific m. dicine Is 10 the fore, well may
the daily papers announce IN startling
headLIes. "a bad day for Gen. Grant
seven doctors in cnnsultationV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05

GEORGIA BONDS
Five Per Cent Thirty Years.


ATLANTA, GA, March TO- lSs5,i
FINDER authority of an act approved Dec.
~ %, 1884, uthorzing the Governor 10 issue
Bonds for payment Of principal Of Bonds ma
turing In 1885 and 1885, scaled proposals. will
be received at the Office Of The Treasurer of
Georgia up to u O'Clock N. on APRIL IS, 1885,
for three million four hundred and hlts five
thousand dollars (S3,455,000) Five Per cent. %
per cent? Thirty NeBr Coupon Bonds, as
hereinafter set forth, bearing date July j,
SIS. Principal ana interest payable IN the
city OF New York, at the ilscal agency Of
Georgia; and at the oflice OF the Treasurer Of
Georgia, IN the city Of Atlanta. Interest
PAYABLE seml-annually on Jan. 1 and July,
respectively.
Bids wall be received for two hundred thou
sand dol ars (S200,000l of the amount TO be de
livered on July !, 1855. end for two hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars (1225,0O0) 10
be delivered Jun. J. 1880, the accrued interest
being withheld by the state. And for the re-
maindcr of the amount Of three million four
hundred and hfty-hve thousand dollars
tS3,455, 900, Tor 70 much thereof as may be nee
ceNbary Tor the purpose aiOresaid), on June
., 1886 the accrued interest wit held as afOre-
said. A. to last delivery. however, successful
hiodcrs viii have the option OF rendering any
Georgia Bonds maturing as Aforesaid. at their
PAR value, In payment therefor, 10 un5 time
after July !, 1883, and receiving new bonds.
Bids must specify amount OF bonds desired
IN muliples Of one thousand dOilars $4,000,
accompanied by certified check Orcel iGcates
Of deposit of some solvent bank FOR I've ter
cent. f5 per cont 0f the amount VI slCh bid,
payable 20 the aoro the Treasurer a. Geo.
ria or ~ e deposit Of bonds Of the state Of
GeOgetf
Bias viii be opened ana dcclarOs y the
Governor and Treasurer, the state rCserylug
the rigW % reJc any one or ail "a The bids.
The 81 viii issue registered bonds ia lieu
p any Of the above names five Per Cent.
BOnds rs pTurT II M said act 40 any time on
demand Of the owner Copies ~ the act Of
he Legislature, and reformation touching the
proposed issue 81 bonds. win bo furnished on
appiica. ION o the 1r- 7surer.
HEEBYD. L-JDAAIkT, Governor.
By Che G0ver1br
RI HARDEMAE. Trpasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
ON GETTING IN SOCIETY.
mt Of mutton, en- flmille,

. cut Of mutton, en- fi0'j1Ie,
. Mi BRING US guests at pleasure,
,vho1l dine and wine with cheerful zeal,
And ''cut" us at their leisure.
"A vet we live upon the ave."
Node money by suspension,
I'd never hesitate to have
Al any cost, attention.
Papa Is up on etiquette
lie took il as directedl,
And never speaks OF pork" you bet,
a. mIaht have been expected
They say his watchchain weighs pound.
Patrcian is his bearing,
And bigger checks there can't be found
For paying or for wearing.
we framed mamma with anxious care
no use a fork at dinner,
Tbough table manners are a snare
In coming out winner.
And style must yield to canvas back
When Ma is in hurry.
For with a knife she has knack
Unequaled IN skurry.
Then myself am quite genteel,
And also worth a million,
A charming partner you may feel
For life or the cOIillIon.
Nv grammar may he off the lines,
m cash mistakes Will hallow,
And sure Pm polished to the mines,
Although il may be "talloW."
Opr coat OF arms is up to.par,
And made expressly Tor us,
And "my, what lowing swells they are"
ENclaim the ignorant chorus.
They DO not know each entering wedge
Has failed, from che to piety,
That still we're on the ragged edge
OF what they call society.
american Queen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
LIST or PRIZES.

Il305 IT L5Hi aIuIlIIsInK 70 VI. DO
Application for ratcs 10 elubsEhauld be made
only TO the Office Of the Company IN New
Orleans.
For further information write. clearly. Civ
nag fnll address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange ia.
ordinary letter. Currency by Express TAIL.
sums Of s5.and upwards at our expense) adj
dress M. A. DAUPnlN,
New Orleans, Ia,
Or NJ. A. DATPHIN,
60T Seventh street, Washington. n. C.,
Or JNO. ID. FERN ANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Mako Z. O. Money Orders fsaya bic and adj
dress Registered Letters 20
NEW ORLEA NS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
SCIENCE TRTUMPHS /!

An Atlanta gcntleH n writes: my wife
having usad your Female Regulate during
her lual crisis, Advised J., 90 Il 4Iheun OF hers
who FOR years had been eunering victim
suppressed menstr ttian, Ead cXnau1ted the
skill OF hcr local phyeloitus md edistinRlished
AiiP a. doctor without relief, dr ~bo had
declared her be rQpid decline. ] "ss ~ one
bottle, as fgO,r, effected q rcrmancWt cCre
This young woman has since marfied end be-
como % mother"
Treatise ON the Health end Happiness Of
Woman maIed free.
BRADPlELD REGULATOR Co., Box %, At
lautg. Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
COMMISSIONERS.

Incorporated in 1865 Ter 25 year, by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable puf-
poses-wIth a capital Of 81 600, 000--to winch a
reserve fund of over 1000 has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
cnise was made a part OF the present State
Constitution, adopted Dec. 3 A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and indorHed
by the people OF any State
n NeDer scrsles oF 3losfDones.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place moathly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. - Fourth GraDd DrawiRg. Class
D, IA the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL IA, fSS5--l7gth
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac-
tiOnB in F4ths in proportion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
.lntiflm s.Lorr.

BUDAPEST VARIETY STORE. -- Good
y cold GO De-. 8nd l0c.. worth three times th
money. We have just received 100 Glass
Pitchers, which Wc uKer at Soc. We guar
Hnlcc thlt they cannot 5c bought for iesa than
01c. NATHAN BROS, nc loagu.e arcot,
slelf dCalsH11.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05

Those who are suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Sore THREAT, etc. should try
BROwN's BRONCHIAL TnacnEs. Sod
oai.nsns,s.----
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
A VICTORIOUS DEFEAT
{, ROMANCE.

BY WOLCOTT BALEsTIER,
Author OF "A Potent Phlter," "a Far De-
vice." etc.