davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.

i study adults confidential: prepares tor college,
se2s % IVY INSTITUTE S1si rs sw.cor. ssh Dnd .ss.uw
A LExANDER zIWET,
Lessons in German Tstsemsi,cs e. e,c Translation.
from the Russian. French. German, etc. se2Slm*
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL
O'clock m. at the College, Building i6os 1 st. =. nw
d The opening address will be delivered by Hon. VIM.
The public are invited
1908 St NV se2s:St.
ING GO !SSsr ,s an = ;S "siosE students desiring
Friday evening" October LIST. st 8 O'Clock.
se2SSt President Board of Trustees
nj hDsl Sly oF SaE6sh GEosaEfowN. "a rAh oNiVhH-
THE THIRTY:EIGHTH SESSION will begin in
the new College Building, on street, between 9th
For further Information address
J. W. H LOVEJoY, NJ D.. Dean,
ss27-2w 800 18th St NV.
MI Iss LILY Macleod Will OPEN A CLASS
Mons1s : Oct q sss fais ais. St
NV. se27-3t*
Mrs LAURA FLINT AND MRS. MYERS W IL
Of H. aoE o
French kindergsrten IN connection with the school.
ass addess " asr
MILL GUARANTEES 10 TEACH ANY ONE
TO nsas of eas por,5s' in Il g.
NOaIS a Room H. May Building. ne cor. 7th and K
18H Is. sss1x sss hsTa sns
School for young ladies' little girls and boys under ~
KIs. M fPf2Rsi P1Rncips 's' @' MIS- ELIZA hEa HAH
WAvERLY SEMINARY. 14OO ST N. W.
noardlng and Day n school Tor Young Lad,s.
71oS p n. MISS LTPscoMB Principal. se25-sM
fcDONALD-ELLss SCHOOL AND WELLESLEY
1su5 18th st. ,ea4 ave and 1928 st.
oF Esy and s hsy xSSA soE Dn1s Ss and Little
Fourth year began sEPTENBE 22, 1855. with fur
benefit Of pupils distant parts oi the city se25m
ERIENps. SELECT SCHOOL 1911 81 \. W;
= AN AlEAhSEaFa soFa aEP sEREs. HIGH SCHOOL foh
titc and Classical The school IS supplied with maps
charts globes weights and messurs Of 6 the Metric
Of ssRpss Ta ,,. q o $50 g
ens ss r e. or
scssss sss"ssn FL Tao asa W. sfD%EL Principal
DIANO AND CABI ET ORGAN LESSONS.
I Good rsferenceA Address Aos spruce g: L
a GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE Lessons
"A In Greek. Latin Mathematics and the Engiish
sr u g. one.
NNHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE
Select sos.d.s ,. and md paK fs,s sehGcs e.Pe.
gsEi1, g. ,ii.h !.a,s., An.ual Sc session sig
" l1 e. and nd NJ. VIZ D czRxLI.
TNsTRUcTIoN on THE 7dim
For terms apply to II. D0NCH. 80 r q NV. or
principal mufic stoEe2 aaeea
Evening star., 1886-09-28

Autumn CrOcus. sure and speedy cure for
rheumatism and GOut; no bad effects after
using. 81 per bottle. Trial bottle free to all suf-
ferers who call at u d. GILMAN'S, 627 Pa. ave.
iy2S-eO30
Evening star., 1886-09-28

SUING A CONVICT FOR BREACH OF PROMIsE.-
Edwin Carin. convict ot the Ohio penitenti-
ary, recently captured In Philadelphia for vio-
lating his parole. is Oeset with u new trouble.
While out on parole he became engaged 10 Alice
Fearing. He recently refused to marry her, as
she says he has promised to do. and although
hc is serving . ten years term for arson, she
brings $1,000 breach OF promise suit, hoping
TO get trisl wnen he comes out Rather than
marry her hc wants TO stay In forever, he says.
A Sons SUIT AGAINST HIS FATHER.-Three
suits have been entered in the superior court
at Chicago by Richard w. RathbOurne, jr. q
prominent board OF trade speculatOr, against
his iather, Richard w. Rathbourne, in which
damages 10 the amount OF $40. 600 are claimed.
The younger Mr.. RathbOurne alleges that his
father, ever since the formers marriage, which
occurred seven years ago, has spoken dtSparag-
iDgly of his wife. Several times the young
man has threatened legal proceedings against
his father, but has each time postponed bring.
ing suit. On Wednesday night, however, the
son met his father on the street and claims 70
have been assaulted, knocked down and beaten
by him.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

Ladies'. go, go, GO, buy latest style Wraps. at
J. +. YOUNGS, 736 7th st.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN SOUTHWEST
BY reference 10 auction advertisement il
Will be observed that there VIII be sold to-mor-
row. at S:3O O'Clock p.m., six very desirable
Duiidlng lots, corner of Maryland avenue and
4t3 street southwest, suitable for business pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

GARTRELL. oio .tL' repairs .atrobes and fur
naceS.
Evening star., 1886-09-28
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Martin ODonoshue to Margaret O'Donoghue.
lot L. So 80, Il. and HIS ad to West Washing.
ton; 81 Wallace A. Bartlett to Mary Eaxan,
lot A, SO. 1913; 81, 200. Sarah E. Boyle to
James Lensenieller, pit. 10, so. 393; 81 500. C..
r. Foster to Bertha /. Hutchinson, lot l3l.
So. 364; $500. James C. Mcclure to r. Gold
schmid, pt. IL, 50. 2sI; $4,000. John Lanhart
To Saran Il. Kohl, right in pit. 13, so. S22; s..
e G Fa5er to Hugh MeCaIfrey, pt. IA, 50. S6s;
Mite; S2,2ZT.oO Z. Mann 10 j. b. Kendall lot
:, 81. o9o; 5000 Z. j. Hiliyer to Fannie A.
Moore, sup lots 1Ol and lO2, SO. 1876; $4,000.
sub pt. Long Meadows; $3.50. Caroline Reed
TO j. +. Dorsey, lot 10, sec. B, Barry Farm: 500.
Elizabeth A. alter TO Z. L. Newman ct al, pit.
10, sq. 81 y. Ella y. MorreIl 10 Leinira A.
Mel. lot 15, DIX. 4, Takoma Park; $500. b. H.
War Warner ct al. to Annie L. Calvert, sub 90, SO.
~. 50. 633: S2,736. Jane Hart 10 j. j. Hall.
pts. . and 4; So. S2o; $500.
RoBBERIEs REPoHrED-Carrie Behrend, 627
u street, report stolen a pOckctboOk contain.
Ing Sl.I5, note Tor $50, and a gold medal
Mrs. Helen Merritt, liz I'd street, reports stolen
s3O.-henry L. Picil, 1912 Caroline street.
reports stolen S1s.-Frank Cassidy reports the
larceny of four willow baskets, worth So So
Albert Neal reports the larceny OF "a COAT
ENGLAND's Policy IN EGYPr-Nubar
Pasna, who was specially summoned " Lon
don, had u conference Wednesday with Lord
Salisbury to effect settlement OF Egyptian
questions, which are becoming: more pressing
on account OF the renewal oI the crisis in cast
ern Europe. TIE bases OF the settlement vii,
probably be the continuation OF the de facto
BRUSH protectorate over Egypt by the normal
British army OF occupation, or even a draft
upon British troops in Egypt; order To be pro.
yisionaily maintained by specially raised
ESy ptian troops with British officers, and the
British position and obligations toward Turkey
TO be upheld In accordance with the Cyprus
treaty of alliance.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

SUSPICIOUS LETTERS IN HIS POCKET,-Be.
fore Judge Arnold, in Philadelphia Friday
Mrs. Spencer Il. Folke wanted her husband
punished for not supporting her. She testified
that the cause OF her leaving him was the find
ing Of several letters in his pockets with the
terms "My dear old boy" and signed "Your
saucy hussey." The husband rejoned that he
was not to be held responsible for what people
wrote TO him. The judge said that the couple
had married each other for better or worse, and
that they had better get all the good out OF it
they could. He advised them 10 make up
saying that II there was not u little jealousy
there would be no love.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

sIss STEAM LAUNDRY, 1922 f. IRA GODFREY.
WEAK Eyesishs relieved. Helnpier's, cor. 49,.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

DEATH OF JOHN EsTEN COoKE.-John Esten
afternoon at his residence, ''rhe Briars,' near
Boyce, Clarke county, Va, of typhoid fever
was So years old, was son oil John II. Cooke
distinguished lawyer and whig orator. He was
admitted to the Dar in 1851. During the war
he served on the staH OF Gen. j. T., Il. stuart
who married his cousin, u daughter Of Gen.
Philip st. George Cooke, OF the United States
army. Since the war he has boon perhaps the
the south. Mr.. Cooke WAS also the author OF
some poems OF u hiS h order OF merit. lie mar
been a widOwcr several years. He was q brother
OF Mr. Philip Pendleton Cooke, also an author
and poet, whose poem, FLORENCE Vane," made
him q national reputation.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

A LICENSE To MARRY ANOTHER MANS
WFE.-On the 9th inst. marriage license
was issued in the names OF John Thomas Bird
and Sarah Lewis. This morning Bird appeared
Al the clerks office and asked that the license
DC taken back, because Sarah Lewis was
already married. He stated that he did not
know at the time that she had q husband
but has since learned that the husband has or
Is about 10 return 10 her.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

MRS. HENRY A. HURLBURT WANTS A d.
VORCE.-ln the supreme court of Rhode Island
yesterday morning the divorce case OF Ella
Z. Hurlburt against Henry a. Hurlburt was
assigned for trial, and will be heard this
week. The petitioner is q member OF q
distinguished New York family, and the
Defendants father Is president vi the Garfield
in the petition why divorce should be granted
arc intempernnce and neglect to provide Tor the
petitioner. The suit will be fiercely contested.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

TIxE ToI:rraIrs. K,ts Eelnerhr. 11oo Pa. ave
Evening star., 1886-09-28

BKIGHTwooD RACES. Thursday, Sept. 30th,
2sOp.m.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

AEARTYS'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Nx BIB 9Th ST.. Washington, II C
npens october l.th. RrovideS q prsrtically usese
business education Terms: lise >choarShin, >41
Boarding Station ry. &C. IL weeSs course SIS FV.
circulars reel address Martyrs Commercial Cole
sel4-eotiin
Evening star., 1886-09-28

Wy ASH NJ Ton SCHOOL OF FINE ART AND
w Decorative Besi-n. Vernon Row. 945 Pa. ave.
Day and evening classes open. 'all ar send for
circular. Mrs. A. r. IlolL Lii. Miss T. j. MALkER
sell
Evening star., 1886-09-28

4 NAPlToL HILL kINDEfaiARTEN AND
- school. % 81 81. sc. IOkNEIIA 4. BONDEN-
PRINCIPAL. Tenth year begins October 4th. For ar
culars address principal selS-lm
Evening star., 1886-09-28

Mar Vail has flcd a. bill, by W. W. ptOu
against the Disirict O: Columbia, to enjuin the
sale OF lots II. ..Te ); is. IA anu 2, square
81; IG. square lao. ), square Cos; L., square
1o;. aud -. square III. :or which she claims
40 be entitled. - tic deeds through purchase at
tax SaieS. size a!!e-cS that the collector now
threatens To- sell t.Isi: i,T certain alleged taxes
Sac Claims tina: tn taxes now sought To be
eaioTced are Eot proper liens on the property.
MARRIAGE :CzNsxs.-Marriage licenses
have been issued by TIRE clerk Oi I!e cutiFt 10
JosH Nelson s.s,i I.liiia.. HaIEIsol:; Ere derrick
HERMANN ana Kate l.ifii -. LcoTence i.iCkrs
and Caroline l;e;x; VIM. h.rr., and Patsy
W hite; John III. SLar'Sy ant. ErIdSei ~ DON
nelly; Charles H. Martin and JeiILIe Minnis.
TIE WILL OF ELLEN CgDwLEY.-The will OF
t!Ien Crowley WAS Iiicd Yesterday. she leaves
her estate u her Gs.ush h-cT, Nay NCgrin. with
directions iu5st $50 &c given 10 81. josepi.'S Or
Phan Asylum, vi tails cI;y, and 500 10 Bishop
he;lne. Ga Ricinlo-id, Va, ior n;sses 10 be said
fDf Tie GepVsS uI ser -Oul. IN the event OF her
daughter dying wlILout children the testaior
oTGers Thai s4Uo be given 10 her COUSINS Daniel
Conan. ga County Cork, Ireland, and the re-
lnaincer To DC used for charitable purposes in
the District OF Columbia
Non KILLED BY TIE STAB B.-Yesterday Frank
W IiIam>, Il colored I.Isn, about Twenty-Five
years OI age. died quite suddenly at 1855; Ohio
avenue northwest without tine Attendance of 4.
physician. As he hau been stabbed two or
ihTee weeks ago IL was Thought that death
lnI-ut nave resulted from that wound. Coroner
Patterson had the bOdy taken To the first pre-
cluct station. and autopsy showed That
death was caused by dropSy oil inc heart.
THE BARBER SHOP QUESTION AGAIS.-At q
meeting OF the Bar5ers Assembly Knights of
Labor last night. much time was occupied in
discussing and considering proposition TO al
low one OF the hotel barber shops TO keep open
until nine O'Clock. All OF the shops OF the city
now close at O'Clock and IL is the determination
Oi the union, So the members says. To stand To
tnat hour The prOprieIorS OF the shop in ques-
tiOn have given notice 10 the men that ON and
after The LIST OF October they Will keep open
until 81 O'Clock, in which event ali the men
will leave, and the union will sustain them in
their action.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

CLOAK OPENING-J. l.. Young. .36 9TH St
= t,t.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

OFFICE or TT: CIiIT.E ';IGSAI. OFFICER
NAsEINCTO-,, IL. e.. sept. -, 1SS6.
1nclicd,ioEs JOr IL lie - C118teHcg q; IS p. lI.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

200 SCHOOL Nl-AE-Sl21 Ql lARTEH
~O\VU LY.-SwITHIN q sHokTLIDGE
ACADEM tor Young Men and Bows Media. Pa, IL
miles from Philadelphia FIXED price covers every
expense, even books. &c No extra charges. No In-
cidental EXPENSES. No examination ior admission.
Twelve experenced teachers ali men, and all gradu-
ats Special oppou mites for apt students Ia ai-
vance rapidly special drill Tor dull and backward
bows. Patrons or students may select any studies
choose regular English Scientific business. class
ical or civil Engineering course. students fitted
Media Academy are now In Harvard. Yale, Princeton
ard other COLLEGES and Polytechnic schools. Ten
students sent college In 1856 Is Ia 1854. 10 in
1855. 10 I'm 1856 graduating class every year in
the commercial department. A Physical and Chsmi-
cal Iaborasory, Gynasum and Ball Ground. 1900
volumes added 10 Library In lSS Physical appara-
tus doubled 1883. Media has seven churches and
temperance charter which prohibits tie sale Of ali
intoxicating dri ks For illustrated circular ad
dress the Principal aud Proprietor, sWIIHiN g
sHoRTLIDGE. A. M. Harvard t'raduatel. Media
Pa Principal at Riggs House. Tuesday, septembr z
5to9p-m an52m
Evening star., 1886-09-28
LOST AND FOUND.

Pick wick Club whisky is the bes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
sOuTH CAROLINA.

A Presbyterian church has been organ
lied at Easley.
The Due West Democratic Club reor-
gained on May 1.
During the month OF April there were
three deaths IN Camden.
Mrs. N f. Kirkland, Of Barnwell coun.
ty, has ll6 young turkeys.
,mocratIc club has been organized
at MeCor nick, IN Abbeyille county.
joint stock company has been formed
to issue weekly newspaper at Seneca TO
be called the Independent.
The railroad companies are sinking an
artesian well at Florence, which has
reacted depth Of 500 feet.
An alligator was killed recently near
Paramount factory, In Barn we'll county,
winch measured II feet and four inches.
Toe merchants OF Mount Carmel are do
inVa good business. Four stores have
sold since Jan. $4,000 worth OF goods.
Revival services were held during the
nat week in the Methodist and In the
Presbyierian church OF Rock Hill, with
gratifying results.
The citizens Of Lowndesvillo and vi
etnitv viii celebrate The completion OF the
savannah Valley railroad TO that place
with grand picnic.
The voters OF Mccormick, in Abbeville
county. are nc work trying 10 elect candi-
dates Tor the Legislature who are IN favor
~ inc formation OF new county, with
McU0rmiek a. the county seat.
The Columbia Register publishes the
rumor that Mr. q. +. spencer, OF York.
vlila. and Colonel W. X. Davie, Of Gees
ter COUNT. will probably oppose Con-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
gresham Hemphln at the next election
In the Eirth dis1rirf

gresham Hemphln at the next election
in the Fifth district.
Four of the homing pigeon clubs have
selected Spartanbarg as the starting
point for the trial OF their birds this sea-
son. The first basket from Washington
club will be released on May 10, II the
weather is favorable. After thatone Bal
tmore and two Philadelphia clubs will
send down their birds.
On April 81, when the Columbia mill
tary companies were Inspected by the Ad-
jutant General the Columbia Flying Ar
tillery did not parade the required num-
Der. General Manigault, however, know
ing the circumstances, granted the
company new trial, which took place
Thursday night, aud the flying ARTILLERY
passed inspection with flying cnlors.
Twenty.nine privates and four officers
were present.
Luther Barnett was killed by his. broth
er-in-law, Oliver Hester, on the PacOlet
river, 10 miles above Spartanburg. 1t is
said that Hester was whipping his child,
IL years old, and Barnett demonstrated
with him and begged him to desist. "A
quarrel sprung up and Hester picked up
plOw lying in the yard where they were
and threw it, striking Barnett on the
head, causing speedy death. No arrest
has been made. 1t was close TO the State
line, and it is supposed that Hester has
left the county. a.
The Governor has pardoned Samuel
Dixon, white, who was convicted of arson
at the September term, 1877, for Chester
field county, and sentenced by Judge
Shaw to imprisonment in the penitentiary
for thirty years. The petition for pard N
was numerously signed by leading citi-
zens of Darlington, Chesterfield and Mari
bOrO counties. The defendant was one
OF eight (three white and tive colored
who were convicted of burning the resi-
dence of John WitherspoOn in December,
1875. Three Of the defendants we're sem
| fenced to imprisonment for life, and the
others for terms of years. Mr.. Wither-
spoon signs the petition and, also writes
a letter asking tor pardon of defendant, in
which he says: "From the testimony at his
trial, aud from facts learned since. | am
satisfied he had agreed TO go with Free
man to rob my house; his heart failed and
he left home aud W as in Darlington coun-
ty, just across the line, near his home and
mine, the night the house was robbed aud
burnt.O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
THE GUBERNAroR RACE.
Comments of the State Press on the
Candidates.


From the Greensboro Home sTOurssGI.
We have profound admiration for
Gen. Gordon as military figure of the
war, and we believe that the great re-
nOwn which is his due should not be for
ever buried under futile political hope,
however laudable might be any mans
ambition to become Governor OF ibis COM
mon wealth. For this latter object his
epaulettes will avail him nothing toward
success, and thy cannot escape tarnsh
In defeat. In this campaign the merits Of
the soldier count as nothing.
From the Orthodox (BarnesUille) Democrat.
Gen. Gorjon's chivalrOus and noble
character mas always commanded our al
office. When this alone is presented, it
always will command our allegiance
But we fail to see the necessity Of his can
dldacy just at this juncture.
From the Carroll County Times.
The old veterans are keeping cool and
will calmly weigh the merits of the re-
spective candidates as statesmen, and
vote according to their JUDGMENT. Some
of them will he for Gordon and others for
Bacon.
The South Georgia Clarion.
The old soldier feeling is strong in the
State, and if any man can ride II Gordon
have the backing OF Brown and COlquLs
in what IS called the Atlanta ring, and
who doubts their tremendous powerY The
Governors Office he may gam, but he will
gain 1t at a tremendous sacrifice we regret
to see the old hero make.
The Cath6ert (Ga.l Liberal.
We earnestly hope the Executive Com
mittee will select Augusta as the place
for the m citing of the Democratic State
Convention. There is no reason why it
shOu d always be held in Atlanta. On
the contrary, there are weighty reasons
why it should not be held there. Try to
Disguise the fact as much as we NAV,
poon-poOh at it II you will, but it is a tact
that knOt of Atlanta politicians have
TOR some time directed the affairs of the
State.
From the CrdsCTOrdpiUe Democrat.
We believe we would not be far wrong
il we should say that the fairest and best
way IA which To determine who on peO-
pie want for Governor is to decide upon
our delegates in a primary election. We
never dill favor mass meetings as fair
way to nominate DELEGATES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
L.tJune Br.ng tts F MIRO You

uno Ua uAh W
With its proyerbial certainty, the 10lst
Grand Monthly Drawing of the world.
renowned l. uisiana State Lottery came
off at noon on Tuesday, April 10, 1886, at
New Orleans, La, superintended by Gems.
&. +. Beauregard. of Louisiana, and Jubal
A. Early OF Virginia, the commissioners
officially selected. The result is briefly
cnronieled thus: Ticket No. 2j,244 (s0ld
in fiths at 81 each } drew the iirst capital
prize OF S45,00O-One-hith was held by
Theodore Lentz, a well-known restaurant
keeper. No. s Williams court, the caterer
tor The Sherman House, Boston, Mass,
and paid 10 him by express; another dfth
was held by r. h. Bacon, well-knOwn
citizen Of Portland. Me-, for a small syn
dictate Of i've friends; another was sold 10
Ernest ANTI, prominent engraver. OF
No. 32l BarOnne street, and ThOs. McMa-
hon, grocer, at corner OF BarOnne and
Felicity streets; another by John Daste, a
saloon keeper, at the corner OF Clara a d
CalliOpe streets the last three named all
live M New Orleans, la. No. / ,jlj drew
the second capital prize OF $2j. 900. and
was also sold IN tiiths at 81 esch-One-fitn
10 l.. q. French, OF DolesDurg, KY; one 10
Henry Lott, Of Pater on, N. j.; one to
John ". Mining, Toledo, o.. one To a
party In Guaemala, Central America;
one 10 Joseph Placet, Tl8 Case street. Day-
export, la; other fiths 10 parties in
Detroit, Mich. No. 1910 drew the third
capital prize Of $4,000. also sold in fifths
al eacb-One.6ith ~ NJ ss Annie Burke.
OF Washington city. y. c.; one tO Christ
Haase. OF Washburn. III one TO Miss
NJ. Mueller, M. 800 Division street,
Chicago, lit; others 70 parties in Gal
weston, Tex and Spring CITY, New. Nos.
S6SS and %. 1850 drew each one Of the two
fourth przrs Of $4,000, aad were sold m
nfhs al 81 each. went hliher and yOn all
over the world: New York city, Brooklyn,
Pinckneyville aud ArenEville, Ill, ETC.,
etc. ana 80 IL went unul the whole
1865, 800 was sea- tered. Toe next draw
iny viii be the 1913 Grand Monthly and
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing on
June 10, y hen St22, 800 will be Distributed.
For any Informal on apply 10 III. A. Dau-
phin, New Orleane, la.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17

roughly handled. Several trees on First
ana second streets were shOrn of their
oranches, ana otner houses in different
portions OF the city damaged by having
window glasses broken and chimneys
blown down. No damage of any conse-
quence was reported from East Macon or
toe Northern portion Of the city. Mr..
Julian Price was returning In his buggy
from the Holton picnic, also Mr.. Ed.
Mitchell, when the storm caught them.
They report that the wind ragged violently
mile above the McElroy place, and
blocked the road with trees,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
pru @oopo amn ElotIomc.
ECKS1INEIN'S
ANNOUNCEMENT!

We are preparing to take our annual inventory
of stock. and have marked down the prices OF
spring and summer Silks and Dress Goods SO per
cent, and made large reductions in every depart
ment throughout the house
We will for the next 10 days offer some immense
bargains in order to close out many large lots
vous to stock taking The special attention of the
public is called to this great SALE stock is
large we'll assorted and must be reduced during
this week. Remnants and Odd Lots will be closed
out regardless.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
Georpin I.nrns.

The cotton outlook IN Heard county lie
quite discOurag A large acreage has
been planted, but there IS by no means a
stand. II is the general conclusion that
the terminating qualities Of the seed were
destroyed by reason OF the heavy rams
last fall. When it rs too late the farmers
will learn that cotton is not the most pay
ing staple.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17

Georgia PnIitIcs.

General Gordon and Major Bacon spoke
at Cuthbert Saturday.
Lee county voted in favor OF Gordon
delegates Saturday by vote of 81 70 81
The grand jury OF Jefferson county
counted noses, and nineteen were for
Gordon, one for Bacon, one for Lester and
one for simmons. Poll all the votes in
the State and the result will be main
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
Fruit, Ctr.
STR BERRIES,

Extra fine aud fresh every day.
SMOKED TONGUES, extra fine and Just
rcce vet.
HAMS. the best IN The market.
TENNESSEE BUTTER At same price, zoe
per pound.
GROCERIES Of every description fresh and
a. cheap ~ any house IN savannah.
FRUITS. such 40 Oranges. Lemons, Apples,
Bananas. &c. alwHvs o hand.
LIQUORS and WINES Of all grades; come
and try them.
POULTRY and EGGS received daily from
the country.
YkGETABL from Florida and surround.
inn country.
Polite and attentive clerks 20 wait on yon al
ways. Give me call aud tcst the above facts.
A. II. CHAMPION, 1854 Congress Sc.