davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

CooHvltLB, ,Sepn 10. --Ispeoia!.- A
line rain fell last night.
Cotton Ia coming In at a lively rate.
Tho aius have all started up, and arc
doing a very good business.
The health OF this town Ia very good,
excepting fow cbills.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

New Yonk, Sept. l5.-Ispeeial.l--
The Morgan line Of atosmors, which
haye heretofore piled between Nav
Orleans and New York, will hereafter
Ply between Now York and Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
!9west prices OF the lay were geuor.

lowest prices OF the day were geuer.
ally made either shortly after openinp
or between that time and mid. lisv,snd
without any material reaction. There
was q slow, Flooding, upward move.
hent VII near the close. Como fever
ishness was again developed In final
dealings, but the market closed strong
Tor nearly everything on the list.
a very prominent feature OF the
Gays market wss trading In Missouri,
Kansas " Texas ANA Texas Il Pacific,
DOM OF which made u decided ad-
vance. There was no news in rerard
- the property OF either company
OF imports ice. Tho TRANSACTION in
the two stocks, however, amounted
TO over2, por cs1t. OF the days busl-
ness, aud after opening at the lowest,
they closed withina small traction o;
gain OF rs for Missouri, Kansas Il
Texss, and l. for Texas IL Pacific,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

Eli PAso, Sept. l6.--lspecial. THE
preliminary examination of Horny
Berry, charged with the killing Of
John Mclaughlin, opened this morn
ing. The testimony 10 about tho same
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
Austin.

AOs-'N, Sept. l6.-[Spscial.l -. d.
Stephens, grass com missioner, operat ..
ing In the Panhandle, has sent in a
lengthy report. 1t says four cSttle
com ca les ha Q ell OF Borden counts
enclosed, except SINAI, block in the
no, Invest )Iner and few sections
IN tao southwest corner. The ontire
coUpt9 is WEI, wase~ed, ard all but 81
sections enclosed are leased. He SAYS
~ Is coed sh,iculturel land and
eh0tld bs so ciassei. In Scuriy and
al dining cDint,es, some 81 } head oil
II 10 are icing Grazsd. the owners
rst leas' 30 any land. Martin county.
DO SAYS, is beautifully s,tua' Nd, ana
th's year splendid crops of wheat and
oai ) we . rs sed. The lands are all
good fo; a.. ioultuTe. He req )r.s this,
c,stemen generally have rendered
. taya,lou lust about one halt
OF tieir cattle lie oil >s instances
VII compa lies, owning 30 { 10 heac
cr'Y rende cd 1900 TO-. ia, atom. One
II il law III clputy is grf ling {. j
mead ot"1.,ie On free gr'ss
/ Wa. NJ ERins, irom Preside couri~
& o"ts one firm gazing Sc 70 head
oa.i y od co era y; another is grazing
1000. He repor.s where certf Pc
" nu' chase two sea,Ons rs or9 land
bo.h sections haze on them o.; col lent
wa ~ su liicient to wa n thousands OF
cat. Q. Siuce is purchase from the
s. ia 10 has sold out .orSG,C. 0clsh, the
pr chaser 10 pay tho Statstho defoi &c d
paw men,s.
Ar. Wa''a' }, !iom East Te las, ls-
! orts some of Tire school lands ~ hay
ing tOCG) feat of luihber to tao acre.
No timber cutting is repo,; ID.
Tho university opened Il lev will
al )ut II students.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
Aivnrado

ALvAnApo, Sept. 10. = Special =
Femmerman Il Co., bought 60 balos OF
cotton on our strocts to-day, Tor which
they paid s.sj. q. w. Cott,r bought
two. making 80 bales in all.
A hoavy rain fell here about noon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

School companions aud bags, at
Harris, 80 and s52 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
SHIfH, S'0UGuflN & PAYNE
MANurAcru sEi.s or '3
Meme and Boys rine and Medium Doo0r
aud shoes. 7*

We Invite attention 10 tho above cat r
our Call, Channel Sc.sv, Opera La, ~
BOOT. ~ Is made Ao!id thfouyhouC OF
lresk down or skin tho tees; ID Wo3G r
Ssa.f Skiu aud the Upper fiLtod with 11IE
we make them Calf Leg as veil q ODSrS
Tn.sst style " Bo1 Toes .iaS .oln o6n1TfS
mented upon, and developed by % f0f ~
past ten yoarl; It's llie most deslrabls ~
pe,,e,t hitting Box Toe Boot In Amofln0 J;
More ssnuine unless Arm name etsmD0x
On bottom. For sale by tho following lSo1s
Lton Kahn, Dallas. ia
Ihtnioson Bros, Dallas. ~
BLOCK br0J., Dallas, III 4
Joln Achon5ack. N. T. Ayers, Hsus,eu.
~ HammSrSmltu, Holt IN I||,.
M.ioae, Nc Henry . BeckrAm, Lampaoo Z
n. II. sherbuvne. Denison. ~ / n
Young Bros, Waco Is,
Durham 4 Patty, HilAboca
q. Il. sullivan 1 Co cS. San Au.ou,e. q
N Barnes a Co, 4 'varado. d;
Cole Bros bryan. y.
A. NJ. wcl ham 4 Bio /, 0rccnvi,le. 4,
j. n. Sullivan a Co, Curslo~ra. III
Q. j. Greed, Mckinney. I'D,
y: Taylor a Co, A6ilore. LED
y. viuao, Tyler. "a "a
Y. L. Smith 4 Co, Lcnssisw. "a
u Q. Ale tan, er, BouhRm. NM
=. NJ. Hawllto Paris ...tt'
scarborough & Hicks, L )ckdals. "A
thbcy q Co., g nesvllle. 1 a. IN
Muckclroy a ha;tln, Terrell. t<'
schwee. 4 Co shci man. "a
J. 4. Hahn a %, Dentnn XXI 81
y: Y. Evans Co., Fort Worth. .|I VI
womack. stursis \ ca. Tsvlos "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

Moiistt 4 Lack, dysrs and isaners
so5 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

as that oeered In the Lon Baxter ey-
animation, but some impol tant t,sti-
mony ia expected 70 be introduo ID.
Berry showed no signs of concern
throughout tho day, and from his
tountsnauce one would hardly think
him guilty.
The TIL zenith MEXICAN Consfess
5sombled ia the Cny Of Mesico e
dav. TIE al enhance was very large.
Prominent Ne:.lCans from Chinrshra
wee N asten6aa \. The chihuahua
memLerss Q la favor o, reducing ths
duties on imnor,s. They suffer more
than the otner Sta 9 by tie out
rageous Dc ,es imposed on goods cont
to their StB n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

ing on defendants road, tho jury
brought In verdict Err ihe dee i1an. .
At a former g. Il OF this case ,he pl ain-
i,fgot a judg me IL for several hund. I'D
dollars.
Rumor Is cprrent that Major Her
man Kuntz was married to a baud sou
young widow o, his city. They are sc
gourntos, temi rar,ly, IN tue blue
gross regions OF Kentucky. They IRE
e1pec ed home in u Few days.
And sill the wonder is, who will the
COVE oo- .ap, ,'utt) III tue district al
,o:neysbib, made vacant by the
resis aaV or o Ga -ison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

!. Moiistt 4 Lack, dyers aud cleaners,
I05 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17


CLsBu an, Sept. l5.-,Srec'a'. =
4 De! y wide-sn-ssd d'ssatis,a,!io ion
in tto e., lpasS OF 10 county, Ii
come OF IL officers Of A!7afado. = "
claim that the ofjceys a. est 2, ITO
most t.1,ial causes, aud indeed VI
out car at MI, or y TO exc. ,
money. The Farmois' MONS endor /,
The )mplaints. The officers con-
planned o. reluso ~ resign, and the
d!snEec lrt'1 $50 , trade at Aware 10,
thus mating it q SPECIES of a strike.
Z he COMPLAIN ". likely DO Inquired
iu' by the dl-rictt lurt.
the August 'lt.n OF tue couu, v
coprt d 'sm' cd FIVE civ cases and
tol. y-.wo C .miIa' entered Judgment
n e, CT, - A., eigh' ,en c. ,mlnal
cy -es, a d two Judgments OF rot l,l;.ty.
The county generaily has had eood
rains, nd co.. IN promising well, pr
t.culsr'y the late plant.
Mss Cute EGown, organis. at the
Bantlst church, married. TO night.
Nls3 Chfders, here for some weeks,
visiting relatives, returned home this
mo ming.
The Congregatioaalist church will
have q minis n Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
"siGHT UNSEEN"
Queer Things that Comprise a Hotel
Beats Outfit at Auction.

Queer Things that Comprise a Hotel
Best's Outfit at Auction.
who'll give me bid? Ten cents
have to stArtl Fifteen! Twenty! Twen-
ty-fvel Going! Gone!" cried auctioneer
Kennedy yesterday morning.
The article sold was a black leather
travelling satchel, and one of two dozen,
the lot being technically known as sold
horse" The satchels and handbags, with
dozen trunks and a pile of rubber coats,
overcOats, ulsters, straw hats and several
packages, represented so many unpaid
board bills. The lot came from a we'll
known motel where the collection has
been forming for years.
The whole was a varied assortment Of
everything antique in the dead beats out
tit Satchels that an umbrella member
would not deign to carry. and hats and
coats that the humble spirit OF a cOrnheld
scarecrow would rebel against, comprised
the greater part Of the stock. The trunks
were the least dilapidated. but even some
OF those looked as though they were in use
in prehistoric times.
Each intending purchaser would lift up
the end Of trunk. To learn whether II
it WAS heavy or light, aud bid accord
ingly. The most Of them brought
between 81 and 81, aud
were hauled away 10 the shops Of junk
dealers. One Of the satchels was not
locked and some one oDened it. A pair
Of ragged, dirty pants that would shock
Digger Indian, some shirts that were
dirt!er than the pants, and long-handled
iron dipper, thrown in for weight. were
revealed. That prize collection was sold
at sacrihce.
A physician's medicine case was
knocked down for 81 TO a prominent
doctor 1t was heavy, and if full OF drugs
and instruments was probably bargain.
II couple of bricks gave 1t weight the
dollar was sunk. the physician did not
crafty the curiosity of the crowd by
opening his purchase on the spot, but
drove OF with il.
Two sample bags. such as drummers
carry, gave the bidding an impetus, and
were run up to 10 cents. No one opened
his purchase, and the sale was conducted
according tn the ''sight unseen" principle
IN vogue among boys in trading knives.
one email, square package marked IL.
j. Robbins, keep until called for" con-
tanned two bottles Of the patent medicine
IS. 5. s." The assortment doubtless rep
resented hotel bill of many dollars,
which the proceeds OF the sale would not
begin 10 meet.
Hotel men very rarely admit that any
OF their guests have been 80 ungente-
manly as to disappear without settling
their bills. The tribe of the dead beat Is,
however, To the hotel mans sorrow, in
creasing annually, andlevery few weeks
the pile Of "Old horse" in the hotel cellar
receives an addition. "A State law re-
quires the hotels to keep baggage one
year before selling il. This legal pro-
vision allows the proprietors an pie time
TO look through the effects OF their la
mented guests, and care for any dia-
mouds, gold watches or bank notes that
may have been overlooked by the owner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
RARRERs IN COURT.
Five OF Them Before the Mayor for VIC
lating the sunday Law.

Five knights Of the razor appeared In
the Mayors court yesterday TO answer to
the charge OF doing business after 10 a.
m. on Sunday last. The BARRIERS We're
notified last week that If they kept their
shops open after 10 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing their names would be placed on the
information docket.
AT 1880, on Sunday morning, while the
church-going citizens we're deyoutly bend
ing their steps toward their respective
places Of worship, other citizens with
clean-shaven faces were seen emery
ing from the shops Of L.
Davis, +. Castillo. Paul Johnson
BENZ. Washington and +. W. Thompson.
Small 1ecks of white powder and faint
odors Of bay rum indicated 10 the blue
coated guardians Of the peace that al
though the outer doors of the shops had
been closed promptly at 10, all work had
not ceased.
The Mayor explained the ordinance to
the BARRIERS, stating that the law contem-
plated that no work should be done after
the prescribed hour. Toe BARRIERS inter-
preted the code differently, and claimed
that they complied with it when they
closed their doors at 10 a. m. on Sundays.
One wanted 10 know what be should do il
he was only half through shaving patron
when 10 O'clock came. If he did not
hnIsh the job the customer would prob
ably bring a suit for damages, and il the
shaving was completed and the customer
was seen to leave the shop the barber
would be liable to prosecution by the city.
The Mayors advice was that no job be
commenced after 9:4j a. m. unless The
customer would agree TO remain in the
snOp until Monday morning.
Mr.. Davis stated that the BARRIERS did
not want to shave on Sunday, but that
there is class OF custom that will not be
shaved on Saturday.
The Mayor stated that one Of the chief
evils of the practice is the keeping of the
JOurneymen at work six days and half
and not allowing them a day of rest.
MIR. Davis, referring to that, revealed one
OF the tricks of the trade.
when the shops were closed before on
Sunday" said he, ''and customer who
prefers being shaved on Sunday would
come in Saturday night, the journeymen
would whisper TO him, If you don't want
to wait, ! will come around to your house
tomorrow and shave you The bosses
lost good part OF their custom, and it
showed, moreover, that the journeymen
did not object to working on sunday"
CASTILLO was represented by Henry
McAlpin, Esq, who stated that his client
was sick and unable to work on Sunday
and for several days previous, and that
the shop was not kept open bv his order.
Inc name OF the man who has charge of
the shop in the proprletor's absence was
placed on the docket Alter a reprimand,
the offenders were dismissed, with the
warning that If any shops were reported
again they would have to contribute q
weeks earnings to the city treasury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09

W. F. Anthony, Esq, representing
Busnitz & Co., the celebrated BiiOu Cigar
cite Manufacturers, Of Richmond, Va, is
in the city.
Among the arrivals at the Harnett
house yesterday were: J. A. ScRrboro,
Excelsior, Ga; j. 3. Wilson, Ga; G.. ID.
Winston, Baltimore. Md; Z. =. Gregory
New York; G. 4. Bodwell, Norwalk, CT.
II. NJ. Pearce, Titusyille. Fla; j. l..
Edenteld, Scriyen county, Ga.
At the Screyen house were: +. L..
Marc, Augusta; A. I. Cole, Dale's mill,
Ga.; /. b. Hess. Jacksonville; Nat
Schultz, Orlando; r. II. McDougau, At
lanta; E. V. Sickles, New York; +. o.
Cole, New York.
At the Pulaski house were: F. c.
Liyillie. Macon; w. T. Hall, Baltimore
q. W. Blake, j. ii. Hardee, South Caro-
lima.
AT the Marshall house were: NJ. Chap.
man, Jr., and wife, Georgia; j. W. Slap
py, Marietta, Ga; Hon. Morry Dawson.
swsinshoro, Ga; Geo. Strobhart. ID. a.
Wall, MahOneWlle, $. c.; 4. b. Martin,
Madison, Fla; John Thompson aud wife,
Georgia; +. : Sharp, Jesup, Ga: n. h.
Parker, La Crosse; Frank Garrison, Jack
sonYille, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
TIE SUPREME COURT.
Cases Sent Up from Chatham and the
Eastern Circuit.


Among the cases tried in the Chatham
Superior Court during the last term were
number which will be taken 10 the
Supreme Court. The papers in fifteen
OF the cases have been prepared and for
warded and their receipt acknowledged
by the clerk Of the Supreme Court.
The following are the titles OF the cases
as they will be called ON the Supreme
Court docket:
W. T. Gibson, plaintiff in error, vs..
Ella W. smith, defendant in error. suit
on draft.
Mary E. Wilbur and others, plaintiffs
in error, VS.. Alexis McNulty and others,
defendants in error. In equity.
Margaret NJ. Wellman, plaintiff in error,
VS.. Edward II. Neutville, executor Of the
will of Jane Nj. Young, defendant. In
equity.
o. II. Lufburrow, plaintiff in error, VS..
Frederick Koch, defendant. Illegally.
John Monroe, plaintiff in error, VS..
Madge Stone. In equity.
Henry Whitfield alias Whitfield Ryals,
plaintiff in error, vs.. the State Of Georgia,
defendant IN error. Setting ire to
dwelling in the city.
Patrick Callahan, plaintiff in error, vs..
the State OF Georgia, defendant. Selling
liquor on the Sabbath day.
a. Cdlldnan, plalntU IN error, vs.. lne
State Of Georgia, defendant. Selling
liquor on the Sabbath day.
VIM. II. WOodhouse, plaintiff in error,
VS.. the State Of Georgia, defendant. NAL
practice in office.
VIM. Spears, plaintiff in error, VS.. VIM.
5. Lawton and others, defendants.
Damages.
Crawford & Lowell, plaintiffs in error,
VS.. the city Of savannah, defendant. In
junction.
Mary DeLyOn, plaintiff in error, VS.. the
State OF Georgia, defendant in error. Re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Edward T. Wetter and others. plaintiffs
Ia error, VS.. the Central Cotton Press
Company, defendants. Ejectment.
Daniel Swint, administrator. plaintiff
in error, vs.. the Central Railroad and
Banking COmnany and the Georgia Rail
road and Banking Company, defendants.
Damages.
James X. sheldon, assignee, for the use
OF ii. Fraser Grant, plaintiff in error, VS..
the Alabama Gold Life Insurance Com
pany, defendant. Attachment,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
TIE KEENES.
Their Benefit to the Chatham Artillery
Tomorrow Night.

Their Benefit to the Chatham Artillery
Tomorrow Night.
The sale Of reserved seats for the
Thomas W. Keene Associations benefit
TO the Chatham Artillery tomorrow night
began yesterday morning at Davis Bros.
The seats were quickly taken, and the
sale was large. The play, The Lam
oashire Lass is full Of interest or the
qualities OF the piece an able critic saws:
During its first representation there
were periods Of silence 40 marked during
the working out of the plot that the deep.
excited breathing OF the more impress
sionable Of the audience could be dis
tinctlv heard. Al other times the en-
thusiasm surged up beyond control, and
bursts OF applause, cheers and waving of
haudkerchiefs greeted the success OF the
hero and heroine in escaping the pitfalls
prepared for them.''
The performance, given, as il is in aid Of
deserving purpose, promises to draw
fill house. The association will present
the play with full cast, and there is
every prospect that 1t will be a dramatic
event
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
AT sAPELO ISLAND.

The Crew OF the BARK "VictOr'' Conva-
lescent-Effects of the storm.
United States Marine Hospital Surgeon
White has received report from Sapelo
quarantine station, which states that all
of the crew OF the British bark Victor are
cOnYalescent. Two cases OF fever are
still under treatment, but are doing well.
The Norwegian bark Eliisif from Ca
milo, Spain, for Brunswick. which was
sent % Sapelo Aug ~, has been found free
from disease. The Brunswick authorities.
IL appears, could not make out the yes
safs bin Of health, which is ia spanish.
and, 20 be on the safe side, sent the bark
TO the National quarantine.
Or. Drummer writes that the storm of
Aug. % blew one OF the boat houses away
and wrecked the inspectors boat. The
house was washed up on Blackboard
marsh,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
Jupiter OhanQes Hta Role.

Jupiter changed his role last night from
an evening star TO that of morning
star. At O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the planet was in conjunction with the
sun. disappearing beyond him, and being
Tor time totally lost to terrestrial view.
He will, however. soon take his place
among the visible morning stars and
AFFORD new material for telescope re-
search. The latest observations point to
a revival of the great red spot and seem
to establish it as permanent feature on
his disc. If so, telescopists will have
tangible poiut to build upon, wedge by
means of which they may effect an en-
trance within the cloud atmosphere that
surrounds the mighty monarch of the
solar fraternity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
THE GERMAN VOLUNTEERS,
Election of Nom Conmlssioned Ohicers
-List of Promotions.

Election Of Nom CounmlsSioned Officers
-List of Promotions.
At regular monthly meeting Of the
German Volunteers at their armory last
night an election for uOn-commissioned
officers Of the corps was held and resulted
as follows:
Second Sergeant-Wm. Diers.
Third Sergeant-GeO. Meyer.
Filth sergeant-H. KOenemann.
Fourth Corporate. Asendorf.
The above officers were elected 10 fiji
vacancies. First Sergeant VI. &. Helm
ken and Fourth Sergeant n. Voelsh were
eleeted some time ago. The promotion
last night OF Private c. Asendorf TO
Fourth Corporal was graceful recOgni-
ton OF the soldierly merits OF popular
private. The company az itR next parade
will appear with full ranks and with new
belts, helmets and rifles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
The Strengthening of the Innocent

going on in this community without some
people being any the wiser for it, is re-
marksb'e-the papers can't tell you every
thing. The Finns0us', has been kIIling on
Mems, Youths and BOys'-Clothing-
fearful rate, actually murdering-prices
but As we announced, our seasons goods
must 90, and those ia need of Clothing
patrOnizing the "FdmOus'' derive the
benefit. We have plenty good Clothing
left yet more than we wish we had) which
must Be sold, and you can buy fine Cas-
simere Suit with reduction 50. This is
not mere figure Of speech, but actually
a fact. Here is a chance for poor. hard
working people to buy fine, well-made
Clothing. as cheap as they generally pay
Tor common trash. Call at the "Fag0Oas''
Netc York CLOthulg House. and We will
murder market pricae, and save you
money. 40 Congress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09

The negro Wallace Robinson, who was
committed TO Jail on Monday on a war
rant charging him with larceny from the
person Of another negro named Thomas
Dyer, was taken before MAGISTRATE
Thomas j. Sheftall yesterday for examina-
ton. The prisoner WAS represented bv
Mr.. Bevaus, aud introduced testimony to
show that Dyer Was robbed by
one OF party of three
negroes who met Dyer in an
intoxicated condition with money in mis-
hands and Offering TO treat them. The
evidence also showed that Robinson was
not the man who claimed TO be Deputy
Sheriff, and that he was not one Of the
men seen in Dyer's company. Robinson
was, therefore, promptly discharged from
CUSTODY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
no INCREASE TmE srOoK.

The Chatham Real Estate aud Improve
ment Company stock An Taken.
The full amount Of stock originally
agreed upon, namely, 5000 shares, in the
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company has all been subscribed for,
and 1t is rumored that the board of direc-
tors will be called upon az an early day
10 provide for increasing the capital stock
20 10000 shares, as provided tor in the
charter, 30 as TO be- IN position 70 meet
any demands upon the part OF those who
desire 10 participate in the benefits OF the
company. This additional stock will
probably be sufficient to meet the require
ments OF the city for some years TO come.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
rho Harne,t House. savannah,

The wonder OF those who 20 to the Har-
nett House, IN Savannah, is that so excel
lent a table and such com Portable rooms
can De offered to tue public at such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeratiOn, the
table Of the Harnett is as good as that OF
the Screven House, and the rates iust
90 a-baf as large. Courteous treatment
makes I'D tue sum of its attractions.
The public largely testified their aupre-
ciatiOn.-.Jacksoprjue Fla.) Herald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
HayIng myseIf been alIlIc.ed with the

Having myself been afflicted with the
fever, and being in very low state, Mr..
Chamberlin sent me bottle OF Darby's
Prophylacnc Fluid. During ms sickness
my wife used the Fluid, aud speaks very
highly Of IL as disiniectant and purifier
Of bad air in the sick room. Chloride OF
lime and other dislnfectants were used,
bat she preferred Darby Fluid.
CHAs. SHuPP, Plymouth, Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
HELM Tor tho ueIpiess.

The NEWS can probably furnish employ
meut for everyone out OF work m Savannah.
Let employers know you are In the market.
one cent \ word - an Il costs IN the cheap
column OF the NEWS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09

Shares / cent each. The profits are sure 10
be 1000 per cent. Miners are already AZ
work. The cheap column Of the NEWS Is the
place. One cent per word.