davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
CONSIGNEEs.

Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
May 3l-Fordg Office, $, f h w Ry, w +
BQwe, kieser " 5, Bendheim Bros & Co.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, May 3O-FOrdg Office, BALDWIN Il Co,
II Myers II Bros, Lee Hsy MYERS, Luddcn & B.
h solomon y Son, Z Seller, NJ Henderson. l.
stern: 5 Abrahams Co, G NJ Gilbert n Co,
raul Decker, Graham q II. McDonough \ b,
A Elnsteln's Sons, A Letter. Weed & G, w d
Dixon, Dorsey, Epstein Il W, w b Nell Il
GO, Chess Carey Co, e Way, G Bsrnwell,
Z Stults, I P Bond, McDonough s. Co, Il
Cassels, Dale, W 4 Co, p Prenty, A Hanley,
II Champion, ID c Bacon Il Co, & L JONES'
Bacon, j Co, w Hawkins, Reppard Il Co,
Mcmillan Bros, Meinhard Bros n Co, j Will
Hams, w G Jackson, Peacock, I'll n Co, Ellis
ii Il Co f T Roberts, w w Chisholm.
Fer Central Railroad, May 30-FOrdg Agt,
II N Conner Il Co, w W Gordon 4 Co, Order
II Carson. Chess-Carlev Co. Herman ~ X
II Myers u Bros NJ Ferst Il Co, Jno NicoIson,
A Is Hull, Haines n ID, Lee Roy Myers, j
Schley q Bro, Acosta Il E, Moore Il N. VIM
Wolf, A Enrich ~ Bro, NJ Mendel & Bro, r S
Claghorn, w NJ Davidson, $ Guckenheimer 4
Son, Z Chatham Frank & Co, Epstein Il w.
Palmer Bros, NJ Y Henderson. B } Cubbedge.
smith Bros Co, Linds ay i NJ, Luddcn 81 b, |
u Haas. w Z jackson, Peacock. II Y Co. d ID
Arden, A Hanley, Solomons Co, l. Remlon,
jos A Roberts n Co.
Per steamship Chattahoochee. from New
10rk-A Altmayer Il Co, AcOsta q Il. Il A
Abbott, o Butler. j q Butler Byck & ), Byck
Bros, j Belsinger, Branch & G, Ino Bresnan,
BeudheIm Bros Il Co, Mrs G w Bruin, r.
Cox ID, G II Chapman. A IL Champion Il VI
Conner, L Charter COllat Bros, | Dasher Il
Co, j A Douglass & Co, Jno Derst, Dubois
Eekman 4 V. Epstein & Bro, Einstein 4 l.,
g Eckstein Co, j Ii Estill, NJ Ferst K Co
Frank Co, hriedenberg 4 Co. Capt John
Flannery, j II Furber, A Falk & Son, / Freid,
Flelschman Co, barE Ferreri, Jos Gorham
$ Guckenhemer & Son, George & O. Gray &
OBJ, ID Gazan. ID Hogan, NJ Heidi & Co, j
ii Helmken, d w Henken, } r Iatiwanger,
w i Ravens, Hymes Bros & Co, o Havens
A Hanley, KrOUskofI, II kuck, W A Kent,
L IL Herman, l. de Lucia. e Lowell & Son, A
LawtOn, Ludden q p, A Letter. J LaFar,
Lang q Bro, Jno LawtOn, B + McKenna,
Meinhard Bros 81 Co, McKeDna Il w. Mohr
Bros, "A j Miller " Cow Nell & Co. NJ Men
del 4 Bro, II II ers & Bros, Lee Roy Myers, J
Mulligan, Mrs Z McNally, A Nichols, p w
Meldrim. Jno NicOson, Oelchig & NJ, Ogle-
thorpe Club, q Orme, estate Jno Oliver ) c
Parsons. NJ J Power, X Platshek, Peacock, H
& 60, Ross n S, I Roner 4 Co, J J Reilly, ii
Reinhardt, d Rogers. J Reedy, Rieser &
5, w Ray, S. + & w Ry, II Solomon Il Son.
p B Springer, JnO sullivan, j Silva, Chas Il
Suits, n Il T w Smith, Smith Bros & Co, L
Stern. Screven House. K A Schwarz, Teeple &
o, II L Schreiner, Z Tuberdy. Jno Turton's
son. Telfair Hospital, Weed & G, Wess Bros,
w Wolf. n Wilson, d Weisbein. Wars & ID,
DR. J Warng, wilkins & b. A N 4 c w West,
Webber b, Ga Il Fla | 5 b Co, w Tel Co,
IL Zacharias
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

Per Charleston ana savannah Railway,
May 80-8 cars BRICK, 80 boxes tobacco. and
mdsc.
Per Savannah. Florida aud Western Rail-
WAY. Mav 3O--lB bales cotton. 80 cars lumber,
cara wood. car -four. car hay. car Deer,
i.fSi hhls ro-in. 800 bbls spirits turpentne, 100
buis aud 1875 boxes vegetables, bales hides,
10 bales wool. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. May 500 h3lcs cot
ton. $40 bui- rOsin. ~ bills spirits tnrponiluc,
f.i2S pieces BACON. BboXes metal, lN3 lales hay.
bales yarns, 600 boxes stHrch, plown, 5i2
plccpanips. bates wool, pa bales dofnesrirs,
boxes " ware. 70 bills flour. hf clskspacpn.
So boxes tobacco. Lever, AZ Hfilletr. PKG
sash. 30 bDls whisky. box pictares, 2il sack.
drug-. 90 az bbs whisky. l0t h ] guVis. ~
ST. IS furhi turc, cars wood, 20 pigs uidte,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
cT,EARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, Nickerson, New
York-G NJ SOrrei.
Bark Gustavo (ItaD, Castellano, Antwerp
NJ ) COsulich & Co.
Bark Luciano Sierra Utah, Imperato, VIgo-
NJ Cosuch Il Co.
Bark Frer Nor. Torkildsen, Queenstown
or FAlmouth-HOlst & Co.
Bark Roma (Ital), Trapani, Harburg-M S
Cosulieh & Co.
Schr Three Sisters, Simpson, Philadelphia
Jos A Roberts Il Co.
Schr Maud Briggs. Barbour. Brunswick. In
ballast, to load for New York-Jos A Roberts
q Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

is frequently the lorerunner Of some seri-
Gus aaection--Diphtheria, Group, Scarlet
Fever, etc. DO not neglect the warning
10 gives.
Having q badly liberated Sore Throat
tried Darbys PrOphylactic Fluid diluted
soreness aud Inflammation was entirely
gone tho next morning.-N. r. IEvIs,
Camden. y. J.n
The Fluid cures Salvation and Canker
or Sore Mouth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
NAVAL STORES.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS..

tLUhIUA UIoFAINH LINE NUVA AV4No'
Special 10 M0rnirlg NeloS.
BALTIMORE, May SO.-Oranges-Palerm
per box, S3a3 SO; Messina, per box. $3a5,
Lemons-PaermO, PEI box, 81 50a4; Messina,
per box, $4a4 so. Beans Florida, per crate,
81 so; Georgia, per crate, 81 25ai so. Toma-
toes Florida, per crate, S2a2 so. Cucum-
bers-Florida, per crate, 5 25al so. Cabbages-
Georgia per bbi, $2a2 so. Caunhowers-FlOri-
da. per bbl, $4a4 80. Squash-FlOrida, per
crate, 25a50c. Irish potatOes-Elorida, per Dbl,
$5a6 50. Egg plant-Florida, per crate. $la2.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-lrlsh potatoes-
Florida, per bb, $7a9. quash--Florida, per
crate, 81 25a1 90. Egg plant-Florida, per
crate, II 75a2 %. Cucumbers-FlOrlda, per
crate, s2a2 50. Tomatoes Florida, per crate
81 50a3. Cabbages-FOrida, per Obl, S3a3 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
PASSENGERS

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
j Roach, Mrs j Nj Barnum, Mrs d S Allen,
Antonio Fraughtallo, Mrs Fraughitallo, NJ
Fraughitall0, g Fraughtallo, Marin Fraughi-
talio, Frauahitailo, E j Martin, Ii Frede-
rick, II Winkelman.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New
4ork-Mrs g G Hun. Miss Hattie Hull, Mrs j
l. Greenbanm, l. NJ Creighton, Mary Brill, DIR
Noglebach. Byck. X Platshek, ID Deitsh,
Morris Power ID II Scott, J A Dickev, r A
hoemlein, } Whitaker, + Paturga, III Bloss,
Benninger, V Basan, r A Bonhaunn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
No Nonsense, Solid Facts !

Our DRE GOODS
Black DRESS SILKS
W e AVE reduc 40to5ope rcent
e
IANDKERCHEFs
LACE EMBRoDEREs
OVER
Misses HOSE
eoselat .fo2
TO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

The latest fancy IN Embarrassing in
Paris, ~ the catogan loop In the nape Of
the neck, the high figure on the top OF
the head. aud fringos Of hair and nat curls
around che face.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

Bark Cyprus tBr'. Jones, from Pensacola
for N0rteSide0. april %. lat2 \, Ion - w.
schr Nellie A Drurv. May ~, lat ~ 49, ION
20 80, from ApalachicOla for Providence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

london, May 90--The bark II Peters, from
uarhurg for Charleston, has been aground.
She will discharge her cargo and hold sur
Yey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, May 30, 4 30 p. m.-Consols, l0l1z
LONDON, May 80, 8 p. m.-The Economist
inns week says: "The rate of discount for
oahk blis. from 60 days to months, is q per
cent, anu for trade bills, from go days to 3
months, 1902 per cent. Business was stag
hant, owing to the Whitsuntide HOLIDAYS. The
rdte OF discount continued TO drop, and loans
rom DAY 10 day were procura6le at Il per
cent per annum. There Is f900000 in gold
que, TO arrive from Australia early IN June.
STOCKS were firm, Notwithstanding that specu-
ldIlOn mad subsidized and that business was
small. Home and foreign funds were buoyant.
dOme railway securities displayed an upward
tendency. American railway securities were
inactive ana weak. Lake Shore advanced -
per cent. Central Pacific declined J., Union
Pacitlc -, and Louisville and Nashville a per
cent"
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, May 30, noon.-Cotton-Price
firmly maintained; middling uplands Is 6d;
middling Orleans cd; sales 1000 bales, for
speculation and export 500 bales; receipts
10000 bales--American $1,000
Futures: Uplands. low middlng clause,
June delivery. 3 CAD, sellers; June and July,
. 59-64d, sellers; July and August, Cd, sellers;
August and September, 4 Cad, sellers; sep
TENDER and October, Cd value: October aud
November, 5 55-64d. sellers; November and
December, 52-64d, SELLERS; December and
January, 52-64d. Market closed firm.
NEW YORK, May S0.-The total visible sup
ply of cotton Tor the world is 2,233,9 l7 bales,
of which 1,629,6H bales are American, against
2,4Ol,515 ami l,57l,l7S respectively last year.
The receipts Of cotton at all interior towns
for the week were 6,l60 bales; receipts from
plantations 1856 bales. Crop in sight, 5,55967l
bales.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC.
LIVERPOOL, May 80, moor. Wheat dull, with
poor demand; holders Offering freely. Corn
dull, with poor demands: new mixed Western
As I'd. Beef. extra India mess l0es. Pork,
prime mess 5Ss. Long clear middles 27s 81,
short clear 2Ss Cd. Lard, prime W estern S3s
I'd. Cheese. American fine Ais for new
BALTIMORE, May 30.-FiOur quiet but
easy; Howard street and Western superdne
SO 50GS SIS, extra So 9004 81: family $4 6a(G5 so;
city millssuperine 50 50(93 IS, extra 81 0O04 Is,
Rio brands$5 l505 rs. Wheat-SOuthern lower
and duh; Western quiet aud easy; southern,
red SO CSC, amDer 81 0S01l 06; No. Western
winter red, on spot and June delivery $500
9fc. COrn-SOuthern easy; Western DUH and
easy; Southern, white 63G64c, yellow $40
53c.
NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON, May 30.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 3034c ROsin steady at previous quota
lions for strained ana good strained.
WILMINGTON, May 20.-Sp rits turpeDtne
firm at S0s4c. ROsin steady; strained S5c; good
strained &c. Tar steady ~ 81 10. Crude
turpentine steady; hard 81 10, yellow dip and
virgin 81 IS.
CHARLESTON, May 8O.-Market unchanged;
no sales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
pru @onpe.

Everybody gets the Very Best Goods
courteous attention 1t is well public
represent goods and
about ended and have determined
goods and to accomplish the
absolutely
b Yet we have made these
fully determined to sell of the o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Shipuista 9niFIIiprnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHI5 DAY.
Sun RISES .......................-.. .0:OO
sun SETS. Observation-Disclosures. - 200
HIGH WATER at Ft Pulaski. 1886 AN 9:l2PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Wrorrriro,
Headquarters for Imported DelCaCieS.

TOHN NOR & SONS CELEBRATED
- SOUPS, Canned and IN Glass, as follows.
OK Tail. Consommo, Real Turtle. Chicken.
Mock Turtle. Juenne and Terrapin.
Crosse & Blackweli8 potted Game and
Anchovica.
French Condiments. Peas ana Patcs.
Olives sucuura. Fnrrlea aud spanish Queens.
Pcrry's Fruits and Vegetables In glass.
Florida GuaYa, and orangeJ ciiies and Mar
maladc.
Bakers Chocolate. Hroma and Cocoa.
Philips Dieestiblo Cocoa.
Fancy and Plain hieonits fre1n by every
steamer; aIso. headquarters for Krss' If|sh
Soda and Ginger Ale, Apullluaris and HA-
thorn Waters.
JOHN LYONS * CO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

cars lumber, y boxes hardware, u griddles, II
bOls syrup, 6 bales hides, 8 iron heaters, cases
stoves, 4 cases cigars, boxes soap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
0rairo.
Vegetable and Fruit Crates.

WE have a fur stock on our yard, corner
w Liberty and East Broad streets. win
furnish BY car load direct from mill When
BACON. JOHNSON 4 CO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Onirlm,rrrial.
sAYANNAH MARKET.
rrrcr a. NEE ArnRNING NEWs

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, !
SAVANNAH, May 80, 1885. P. NJ.
market was very dull and
sfnreless, being entirely nominal, not a
ole transaction taking place during the
We on 'Change at the midday call the mar
y was reported steady and unchanged. The
lowing are the Official spot quotations of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

HOUSE
SAVANNAH, CA,

L conceded 20 be the most comfortable aad
n BY Tar the best conducted Hotel In savan-
f.UkRNrTT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

turpentine was strong, but the trading was
rather moderate: 5000 for regulars was freely
bid, but were generally held higher The
casks were regulars at 8Oszc, 40 casks oils and
whistles at SOC, aud ~ casks regulars on pr-
waite terms. At the Board of Trade on the
first call the market WAS steady at 903zc for
regulars. At the closing call 3034c was Did for
regulars. Rosin-The market continues quiet,
with considerable frmness displayed, but the
buying was of a small order. The total sales
for the day were only 1874 barrels. At the
Board of Trade on the opening call it was
firm, with sales of 900 barrels at the following
quotations: and d 81 co. e 81 OH, F 81 1917,
4 81 Is. Fl 81 50, l 81 90. X 81 50, NJ So 90, n
SO Is. window glass SO 50, water white 81 70.
At the closing call it was unchanged, with
further sales of l04 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
SUNDAY, May 81, lSS

. Z NJ n 7 . IT1'FJ W 1070s
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Catharine, New
ork-G NJ Sorrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

COLUMBIAN HOTEL,
Saratoga Springs, New York.

MAR. JAMES NJ. CASE, Of the Pulaski
vi House, win open this superior Family
Hotel about June Is. Elaborate improve
ments have been made. Cuisine under PROF.
FELIX LOUMENA, late of Windsor Hotel,
New York. Rooms beautifully furnished,
facing Congress Spring Park. Attendance
and appointments uneXceptlOnable.
Terms; So per bay; S12 80 to $50
per Week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13
The Affair in Rossa's Office.

1t is certainly not yet clear whether the
man Phelan was lured into O'DOnOvan
Rossa's Office for the purpose of murder
ing him, or whether after he went there
he got into a quarrel with the butcher
Short, which terminated in a bloody
fight.
Phelan tells an apparently straight
story, which doubtless is generally be-
Iieyed. The story that is told in Shorts
behalf is rather lame. 1t must be adj
mitted, however, that tine attem It to
verify Phelah's story about the effort to
blow up the steamship Queen mas thus
far been failure. The agents Of the line
to which the steamship belongs say that
they never heard that dynamite was
found on the vessel. II the dynamite was
found, as Phelan alleges, the agents must
have some knowledge of it. 1t may be
that they think publicity about such a
matter would iniure their business.
Phelan declares it to be his purpose to
prosecute the man who, be says, at
tempted to murder him. The authorities
ought to give him all the aid in their
power. The impression has been pretty
general all along that Rosa and his
crowd were nothing more than a lot of
blatherskites who wanted the pub
lie 10 think that they were
very dangerous, and exercised
vast amount of secret power. If, how
ever, there was a conspiracy to
murder Phelan in ROssa's Office, they are
a worse lot than the public has thought
them to be. If they are mixed up with
the dynamiters they cannot be got rid Of
too soon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13
The Vanderbilt-Grant Corresponds


Mr.. Vanderbilts offer to restore to Gen.
Grants wife ali the property which
| passed into his possession to liquidate the
debt which Gen. Grant owed him, and
Gen. Grants refusal to accept the offer,
will tend to change, to some extent, the
popular opinion of both of these gentle.
men.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has been held up before
the country as grasping money king,
intent On the qualification Of his own
desires, and careless of the rights Of the
people. Gen. Grant has long enjoyed the
rather unenviable reputation of a GIFT
taker, who never hesitated to accept the
contents of the hat passed around in his
behalf.
The truth is, that while Mr.. Wander
bilt is an enormously rich ana somewhat
coarse man, he is not miser, and is not
devoid Of true generosity and philan=
thrOpic sentiments. He has given away
vast sums that the public knows of, and
other vast sums in private charities,
it is alleged, about which the public
knows very little. There are very few
rich men Of the present day who are more
liberal with their money than Mr.. Van
derbilt is, and vet he receives very little
credit fer his liberality. His wealth
is so great that he makes no sacrifice in
giving even large sums in aid of public
enterprises and private charities, and for
that reason. perhaps, whatever credit he
is entitled TO is withheld from him. There
is no doubt that he is not as wealthy by
many millions of dollars as he was two
or three years ago. The s1rinkage in
nearly all kinds Of securities has been
enormous, and as a very large
part of Mr.. Nanderbilfs wealth
is in railway securities he doubtless feels,
like many other rich men who have lost a
a part of their wealth, that he is COM
paratiVely poor man. 1t must be adj
mitted that he acted most literally to-
wards Gen. Grant. 1t is doubtful il Jay
Gould, or Cyrus W. Field, or any other
one Of that class Of milliOnaires would
have acted as literally under the same
circumstances.
Gen. Grants refusal Of aid from mis-
rich friends and his refusal of Dir. Van
derbiIt's offer were both, 10 doubt, sort
of surprise to the country. AS he had
always before accepted all that was of
fered him in the way of gifts, it is not
easy to determine the motives that iuflu-
enced him in refusing financial help when
he most needed it. 1t may be that he felt
that having brought his troubles upon him.
self he was not justified in allowing 9th
ers to bear his burdens.
The gifts that he received IN the days of
prosperity he looked upon, perhaps, as
free offerings that OccasiOned the givers
as much pleasure as the receiver, but the
help rendered in the time Of his adversely
he regarded, doubtless, as being prompted
by pity for his condition and sympathy
with him in his distress. His pride was
touched. perhaps, when he thought him
self regarded as an object Of pity.
Doubtless Mr.. Vanderbilt will be better
thought Of for his offer to Gen. Grant, and
Gen. Grant will be better thought of for
having refused the offer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13
The st John Controversy

The question of the hour is, did Candi-
date st. John sell out, or attempt
TO sell out, to either OF the
great political parties during the last
campaign? When this question hrst De-
gan to be discussed the public took very
little Interest in it, because the Presiden-
tial contest was settled, and there was
not much disposition to pry into matters
the probability Of getting at the truth of
which was not regarded as at all prOmis-
ing. Now, however, there is a good deal
OF curiosity with regard to it. st. John
emphatically denies that the thought OF
selling out ever entered his head, and
thus far no strong evidence has been pro-
duced to contradict him. Last week
Kansas politician named Legate said that
without St. Johns knowledge he under
took to sell out st. John to the Republic
cans. He was unable, however, to show
that he had any authority to act for st.
John and he failed therefore to strike a
bargain. 1t seems that Legate now de-
MES that he made direct Oyertures to the
Republican committee.
The assertion is broadly made in West
ern papers that Legate acted for st. John
with ST. Johns knowledge, and that st.
John. having failed to get his price from
the Republicans because they had an
empty treasury at the time, sold out to
the Democrats.
St. John is certainly entitled to have
the evidence presented. He calls for it
loudly and be ought not to be kept wait
ing. When it is presented, however, it
will be found, in all probability, to fall
short Of duplicating st. John in any cor
rupt bargain. st. John appears to have
been very consistent from the beginning
to the end Of his canvass.
The Republicans would like to break
up the Prohibition party. 1t is not i'm
probable that they are trying to do that
by showing that the Prohibition candi-
date sold out his party. Thus far they
have only been able to show that an I'M
authorized agent attempted to make d
bargain for st. John with the Republi-
| cans. They haven't produced any evil
| dence that the Democrats were ever ap-
preached by any one in St. Johns inter-
est. 1t is pretty safe to assume that they
will not be able to produce such evidence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13
The NIunicinaI Election.

The Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic party at it's meeting last night de-
cided to call mass meeting of the men,
bers Of the party resident in this city, at
the theatre, on Thursday night, for
the purpose of nominating suit
able candidates for Mayor and
Aldermen. The committee adopted a
resolution recommending that the meet
ing appoint a committee of 25 to nominate
a ticket to be submitted to the suffrages
of the people. A nomination made in this
manner will doubtless give better salts
faction than any cut-and-dried ticket that
can be presented. There is no diff
Guilty in getting the right kind of men to
accept a nomination when it is rendered
by their fellow citizens in mass meeting.
Savannah needs the services of her best
citizens to manage her municipal affairs,
and all other questions save that of fitness
for the honorable offices which
are in the gift of the people
should not be considered. If the tax pay
ers Of the city attend the meeting there
will be no question but that the city will
have a good Board of Aldermen, with a
good Mayor at its head.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13

DIR. CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH will re-
sign the BishOpric OF Lincoln, England. at or
before Lady Day March 25l, as he secs no
human probability of his health being re-
stored.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13
Collars ami Cuffs.
mrntraI.
GLASS HOUSES.
'They Who Live In Glass Houses
Should Mind How they Cast Stones"

1t is amusing to see how tender footed GER
tain blood remedy prOprietOrs have become of
late. They make much ado about tapes and
imitators" when none are in sight.
The proprietors of B. b. B. would say most
emphaticallY that their remedy stands upon
its own merit. should we attempt to initiate,
it would not be those who do not understand
the modus operandi OF that which they offer.
Our own long experience in the profession
preeludes such an idea. The field for blood
remedies is large and broad, affording ample
room for all present aspirants. We do not
desire to close the doors against Others neither
shall it be closed against US, b. Il. b. is the
quickest remedy, does not contain mineral
or vegetable poison. does not initiate, and is
in the field as an honorable competitor for
public favor, and its success is without a
parallel.
The proprietors Of B. b. B. will put one
bottle against y of any other blood remedy in
remedial effect. A S2-page book flied with
wonderful Atlanta proof mailed free. b. B.
b. is put up in large bottles at 81, fisk for S..
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by OSCEOLA BUTLER. Druggist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13

LIEtTENANT.-"Ih here is nothing like pres
ence of mind. One dag in battle a soldier
near me had four Of his teeth knocked in by a
through his spinal column and killed him had
he not. with rare presence of mind, quickly
Swallowed the hall. . EIieneal1e RIntfer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13
ADVERTISING.

rHE WEEKLY NEWS, one year 90
rHE MOANING EEWs is served IN the Cls1 y
news,iealers a. - cents per week. sihs'e
comics s ceuts.