davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

ROW IN A CHURCH.
Mrs. BuCkncr si"lrs Her Child ut North st
A. NJ. E.-Onicer Waskey Thrown.

Mrs. Huckucr sie,es Her ,hiid at North IT.
E.-omcer wa,key Thrown.
Inhu RucLuer made arbitration at the
nrohot. court Yesterday afternoon to get
.,-..-.i,.,,,,tJ his chilli The arpIl.,Iit i, a
.,.r,..I mar, , brakeman an, tn,. Ohio
S..,,,n..r, amt told th, f,IIov:ugr story. NJ,
...,I,.. ..r.,i,, ,,...,, ,r..,...r,,,l r,.,
r,,,... ,,l,i,,, with bar nm. child , h,y al
..'., ,r,r,., ,,.ar. ,Jd ami loft If with h,.r
,,,,.,,,.r Mr.. R,,pa ,t W,,r,,r,. station near
,y,,.rL, .,,p,. here. >,,p,. tim, ,,,, tn
,,,rl 81, ,n.p : and ru, M, mnthrr +,
housekeeping on Spring street y soon IL
I ,,,,, L,.r .,.t,I,.I thor. last NInr,y, | went
down To- Whrrmrrr and Mr. Buuu,. gave
up the child very Willingly.
NV wife has been here for the last month
or 50. Last night mother and were at the
North street church when size came in.
She had brought Policemen Mckay and
Wa,k.y with her and stationed them
in th,. back Of the churrh. Nh,. came M, tn
where. we were and, while plaviug with the
child suddenly picked it up and ran across
the church. | jumped u, and yelled. ''IIuId
ON there" starting after her Officer Was
key jumped in between lis. and threw him
out ot my road across Il seat, a. easily a.
lit handle child. by this time the wh"l"
cnngrrgatiou. VA, Oh il feet.
and i'm the crowd they got ava,
with the child. don't think
nv wife i tit to take care Of the child. and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

TOR SALE-The Blue Flag Grocery. The only
i frSt-ClaSS cash grocery store in the city
Everything new and hrSt-clasS. Reason for
selling. going to California.
Hit II. e. ROTH. - West Main 81.
DOR SALE The works OF the Shawnee Agri-
L cultural Co, located in Nenia. Ohio. consist
ing Of a three-StDry brick building +ONSO feet,
with boiler, engine and Shaftlng All in good
condition. Also brick foundry SOX40. dry house
storehOuse, &c Address JnO. L. COnnable. as
signee. q-lm'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
FAUST.

Reserved seats sl.UO and = cents.
Admission IS cts. 80 cts. and y cts.
The sale Of reserved seats will commence on
Saturday morning, Feb. y [. Ii. Pierce COS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

EFTIRN
Clark. Mary Small. f. T
Walker. ,irurg-
Persons calling for these letters Will please
SAY "adNrrtI>rd," and give daTr " list. II not
called tor li u'rr month they will De sent to The
Dead Letter once.
Letters must be- directed ta street and mum
hrr lI order To have them promptly and cor
rrrtIy delivered
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

nor RENT-Furuishrd rooms. Call al No. ..
i East Columbia street. l2lm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
THE SOUTH AMERICAN QUEEN.
A Yacht for the Richest Woman on
the Face of the Earth.

Valparaiso Letter in PannpGSStdr.
1 notice an interesting paragraph in an
English journal which Informs US that a
Leith firm has just completed handsome
screw steam launch which has been built
to the order of Mrs. COuseno, a South
American lady, who is reported to be the
richest woman in the world. The launcn,
which is built of steel, is twenty-five feet
in length and is 10 be employed as tender
to her large yacht. Cine large yacht is
engaged at present in the unpretending
but prof BILE trade OF carrying Goals from
LOta to Valparaiso 1t is deliberately
fitted up in polished mahogany and is to
be dispatched forthwith by one of themaH
steamers from Liverpool for conveyance
10 Chill.
Besides being the richest lady in the
world, she also enjoys the singular privi-
lege of being Empress over a tract of ter
ritory called Lota, which lies some two or
three hundred miles to the south OF the
port. 1t may appear strange to speak OF
AN Empress IN the heart of a free repub-
lie, but nevertheless the fact exists, and
so absolute are Her MBjesty's powers that
there are few OF; her subjects who would
be resoIute and courageous enough to
claim the possession OF their own lmmor-
tai souls, or who would not be prepared
special Arrangement was made with rel
erence TO coal deposits between the d.
Vinity and the FeigniBg monarch.
During her absence the government is
carried on, much as it is in Ireland, by
means Of Vicaroy, with this exception,
that while the Irish are not unfrequently
rebellious and troublesome and actually
lay claim to the right of having a slight
say in their destinles either IN this world
or in that which is to come, such "A super
natural effort never enters the simple and
accomplishing minds Of the population
of this remarkable portion OF Gods foot
stool. And why should 1t be OthefwiseG
The VicerOy, or boss Pasha, and hiscOurt
have been 80 long accustomed to licking
and cleaning the boots Of their sovereign
mistress and passing along their own in
return to their subordinates, who perform
asimilar out humber task and keep the
bail rolling always downward, that it
would be at once a dangerous and I'M
kindly action to persuade them that they
are featherless blpeds and not officiating
automatO8s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22

Startling Simplicity Out on One of
the East Side Piers.

From the NsqO York Sun tYn3.l
From Lewis street.-The nearest streetto
the river parallel with the stream-down
to the head of the Eighth street pier is
considerable distance. There are no
stores on either side of that part of the
street, and the sidewalk runs down the
middle of it. The head of the pier is We'll
out OF the way of the usual run of even
Ing prOmenaders. The Seventh Street
Ferry boat runs close to the head OF this
pier as it enters and departs from the slip
next below.
On Saturday evening reporter who
came down on the ferrybOat saw the
heads of a number of bathers in the water
near the pier and a considerable number
OF persons looking on. He went around
through Lewis street and down to the
pier and found a most unconventional
bathing resort in full blast. Seated
around on the stringpleces were men
smoking and talking and women tending
babies. Little girls and boys were rOmp-
ing on the pier. Larger girls were stroll
ing about by tW0S or threeS or chatting
with youngsters OF their own ages. The
full moon snOne upon the pier, but its
beams were somewhat subdued by the
haze that was In the east. In the hay
light the wet figures of a number OF bath
ers giistened as they climbed from the
water to take breath before making an
other plunge. There were no bathing
suits to take off the giIsten. The nearest
approach to a bathing suit was worn by
a figure OF grown-up proportions. 1t.
may have.been very scant and diaphan-
GUS trunk, butt looked like handBer-
chief knotted about his loips. The other
bathers were entirely nude. Some of them
stood taller in their bare feet than the
one who wore the trunk or handkerchief,
or whatever it was. All the bathers
E,climbed upon the pier and strolled
i,arOund in the most uucOncerned way
within rod or so OF the OnlOOkers.
|. Aside from this rather startling fact there
| seemed to be nothing out OF the way. The
girls seemed to be unconscious that there
WAS any improperly in coming down to
the pier and seeing their beauX emerge
from the water clad only in mOOnbeams.
The men putted at their pipes and talked
1.-THE talk of the day, the women nursed
their babies and gOssiped, and the chill
-dren went on with their game Of
tag as though the scene were as
common in New York city as
scenes Of similar simplicity are
said to be in the South Sea Islands. Most
of the persons on the pier who were
dressed at all wore fairly good clothing.
Some of the young women looked very
neat and attractive with their trim
| figures and close fitting suits of white
l;lawn.
The northeast corner of the pier was
used as the dressing room. A line of
young men standing across the corner
partly concealed the bathers while dis
rODing and putting on their clothing. Al
| ter relieving themselves of everything
that. could cucumber, the bathers came
i.through-the line, walked leisurely to the
slantin the middle of the pier head that
runs down toward the water, descended
to the brink, poised their hands above
their heads, and diyed gracefully into the
Iltidp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
Well HitChed.



One OF the walters at the botel i'm
Grenada, Miss, told us that colored
wedding was coming or that evening,
and severalw white people wentoyer 10 the
house designated to witness the affair.
The happy couple finally stood up before
the minister, who said:
samuel, you an Lucinda am shortly
TO be jiaed together. Does you desire to
back QUIZ
"No, sah."
"Hov am il wild you, Lucinda? Does
YOU want to funk afore desc yere white
folks2"
"No, sab"
"Thtn YOU two hitch hands"
They hltched.
"Sanuel does you take her for better or
wuss? Am you gwine 10 do de fair thing
by dIsyere gurl, who's ladder was killed
on theralIroad up nigh JacksonW
"Yts, sab"
"Itcinda, does you realize de serious
ness II dis opportunity? Am you awlne
to stpk to samuel clean frew to de judy
mentday, or am you gwine to trifle around
arter Odder menW
"lse gwine to STICK
"Den. chiPen, in de presence of desc
we're white men from the Norf, one OF
whtm subscribed two bits yesterday to
hell build up de'meetin' house dat was
bloVeddown by de eighclone, denounce
tvot as hitched, lined am mar'd cOrdin' TO
tn, law am gospel. Now you 90 long an
beAaya yerselyesp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
JOSS NEW HOUSE.
uiltn China, but Now in 2O2 Chat
ham Square-It Cost $4,000.

uiltIn China, but Now in 2O2 Chat
ham Square-It Cost $4,000.
From the Neao York Sun.
There was high glee among the China
en IN Mulberry street yesterday because
ler Joss around the corner at 202 Chat
pm square has anew house to live in.
all America there wasn't a carpenter
be trusted with the, job of building the
puse, so the New York Cinnamon
lnt to China tor it.
Meanwhile Joss remained in his shrine,
'A'cl, dlsmantled yesterday and stand
IN room III the rear OF the
f1ctuary, looked like a secondhand
N0Acase. 1t may be of interest to know
az lne word joss is nota Chinese word.
many suppose, but it is "pidgin'"
4 Slisl for the Latin word God, which is
NJ or deos. When the Portuguese
Esllts ilrst visited Canton and tried to
Gu pa2ans the name of the Christian
1 "a, Joss was the mess they made OF IT.
'laV ]o5s'huuse' means Gods house.
OsSeucks," which are tapers the Chi
'uIu before their god are, Of course,
ue JOSS house is in the third-story front
ilVl wv Chatham square. A large
YuVu sign under the windows an
Iuces TO the waytaring Chinaman that
iS 1le place where he can burn joss
as ana get his sins forgiven. Along
POI the sign and hanging off al the
purple drapery, the color of di-
W Joss himself is q highly-colored
= finished with as great care as the
~, ~. hcale Illumination OF the crest on
oo.7uan's letter heading. But Joss
- 49, d. once be DISTINGUISHED by the
N, ", @s ne enters. the room.
tai large, pleasant apartment,
nv Wy Two windows on Chatham
80 heavy ebony square chairs
er 'lVm CHINA stand touching each
m Ing tue two long sides OF the
Ian, Det" ten the chairs are little ele-
rs i5' 1ePe cups of tea are placed Cor
of ,,ibe , of tue deVotee. The CEN
y. 'ue moor Is clear. From the ceiling
No. ",,oohlusion OF Chinese lanterns OF
ANY, manufacture, some paper COW
IND aI9 win glass decorated with
no, s'!'S MOVERS and vines.
fr,,is, 'ne lanterns hang Chinese mot
aIs rev. handsomely. The gods new
Xm ana ~ du alcoye at the rear Of the
w. iHaclng Chatham square. 1t twas
canton three months ago, and
10, toll apart and packed in separate
h IN Soe pultogether by Chinese work.
l aLo''." orG. The cost Of the work
nca o ~, q s-,1OO. lthas IA general resem-
We'd a.ursi glance to an extravagantly
Ina, 20 giIded bookcase or writing
gr.,.i ~ Is aboutni feet nigh. There
u W, Vi triple arch at the top, but
he . ~. lne backbone that can be seen
croII ',uc'ute. The rest is a confusion
bem %%oib, twigs with birds perched
ce W. g'ns repOsing on rocks, and
rytbioA vita mirrors behind them.
QJer Is covered with gold, like gold
s.srsA Az the centre the shrine re-
us,ieI,,. iringed veil Of many colors,
low AZ worked with the needle, hangs
coloro5s 70 partially conceal the face of
sSdnIng Chinese priest, who was
win a aS Yesterday, exhibited the
Sieat pride. 1t was y demo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
A CLERICAL IMPOSTOR.

A Church Duped by a Young Man
who Wore Borrowed Robes.
NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-Episcopal
Church circles were much dgitated to-
day by the arrest Of young man claim
ing to be Rev. Ii. q. Nethercutt of Belize,
Honduras. About three weeks ago this
young man came TO the city and presented
letters to Bishop Galieher from the Epis-
copal Bishop Of Jamaica, warmly recon-
mending Rev. Mr.. Nethercutt. just at
that time Rev. John Percival, or the
Church of the AunuucIation, had been
granted a much needed vacation. Bishop
sGalleher recommended the applicant az a
good man to MI the pulpit in the interval
and he was duly installed. During the
absence Of the rector he gave much salts
faction az a preacher aud was rapidly in
gratiating himself with the congrega-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
HOLMES IN A BED GOWN.
Fun for the University Boys When
the Doctor Took His Degree.

Fun for the University Boys When
the Doctor Took His Degree.
From Letter is1 the Boston Gasette.
, Only DR.. II holmes, as the candidate, wore
a gown wholly of red. After a short
prayer, DIR. Holmes was presented to the
Chancellor by Prof. Kirkwood, of the
Law School, who made a brief and inter-
esting address, in which he sketched the
life OF the candidate and enumerated his
works and accomplishments. This was
extremely well done--in good taste and
in an agreeable conversational tone But
the amusing part was the ''accompani-
ment' or ObIigatO of the noisy and be-
-neyolent chorus of students. They pune
tuated every sentence with Obs and Abs.
deity modulated. which served as com
mentaries, approbatory, EXPLANATORY, in
quistive and supplementary by turns.
Thus, when the speaker stated that DR..
Holmes studied law for one year, there
was prolonged Oh in n calamIt0us tone
with c0mical circumneX depreciation
which caused general roar OF laguhter,
in which the doctor heartily joined. But
the jOllty of the "boys" had a substratum
OF good sense; their tremendous APP
plause was weIl-timed, and the varying
intonatlOps We're always appropriate,
significant and friendly.
The doctor then made n short and
graceful reply in the midst of respectful
silence; the Chancellor "capped him."
placing for 3 moment uponhis head a fiat
silk cap which has been used for the pur-
pose, it is said. for three centuries; DIR.
Holmes put on his DOCTORS cape; the
Chaplain gave his blessing and the short
ceremonywas over.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22

TOR RENT, about twenty acres OF land
II partly within the extended city limits
extending from the Waters' road to South
vile, with entrance frsm that ROAD and also
toy way of the WhiteaBtun road. There is q
small Yelling house and a. large stable and
well OF good wGter on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the hoHse is3enced and under
cultivation, and a hne lot of fruit treespant-
ed. The place is conveniently located for
range for cattle, which, can be fenced at a
small cost: For particulars apply, TO c. II.
DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
sAD suRPRIsE.

Warden Rhodes was much shocked to-
day by the reception Of telegram from
Bishop Galleher, now at Sewanee, Tenn,
saying the young man was denounced as
an impostor and directing that he Should
no longer be allowed 10 preach. Itturned
out that the real Sir. Nethercutt'had been
imposed upon by the young man, who, il
~ aliez ed, had robbed hiT OF a consider
able sum of money, his vcstments. letters
OF recommendation and other vaiuables
and fed. The police here at ouce arrested
the impostor, whose real name is Wright,
secured the property OF Rev. Mr.. Neither
cult and released the prisoner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22

cratic joss, for the resplendent hOuse was
examined and touched. ana even the sd
cred veil was allowed 10 &c lifted, and
square look could be had at the joss. He
was good-uatured joss, too, tor his httle
mouth was drawn up like that OF st.
Nicholas. He was in the attitude in
which Buddna is usually represented,
ouly the face was that of a happy, benev-
olent, fat Chinaman. In front OF the joss
residence was table with boxes of earth
in which fragrant joss sticks are kept con-
tinually burning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
APADvERTlSuNC.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERIISEAENTS. Is Words or
more, in thts column { the beStin the pdper)
inserted for ONE CENTA WORD, Cash
IN Adoonce, each Insertion.
Ecery6ody aoho has any ooant to supply
anything to buy or TO sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any ,oiSh
to QrGtifp, should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
Anvlc.. al Mntners.

Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. it relieves the little sufferer AZ
once: II produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the
lutte cherub awakes as '-bright as q
butt NJ" 1t is very pleasant 70 taste. 1t
SCOT es the child, soitens the gums, al
lays alhpain, ,relieyes wind, regulates the
bowels, aud Is the bestknown remedy for
diarrh1a, whether arising from teethiDg
or other causes. - cents bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22

Mrs. A. W. Brockaw, Of Groton,
Brown county, Dakota. used Alcock,s
Plasters for fifteen years--completely
cured OF irreguiarity by using two plas-
tiers across the small Of the back for seven
DAYS each month.-also found them very
effcacious in Kidney trouble--cured of a
dull, heavy pain and pressure al the base
OF the brain by wearing an Allcock's Po-
rous Plaster at the back on the neck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
ErnaI SnIrn!
LTY MARsHALs SALE.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,

SAVANNAH. july y, 1856
pY virtue Of authority conferred 10y Council
ID and under the direction OF the Committee
on streets and Lanes win offer Tor sale on
" EDNESDAf, the 9Th of July, 1886, at II
o'c ock A. NJ, the Foot Bridge across DraY ton
street, on Bay street. Also the Railing re
Gently removed from the Greene monument.
Purchasers to remove the bridge within ten
days from Jay o' sale. Sale will take place at
the cotuer oi BAY aud Drayton streets, at the
bridge. Terms Ca-h.
J.. l.. GOODWIN,
CIV Marshal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22

4, EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Whereas
VI J. 4. THORPE has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters 81 Guardianship on the
person Of LILLE THORPE, orphan OF Will
liam r. Thorpe, deceased.
These are. therefore, 10 cite and admonsh
all whom II may concern 20 be and appear be-
tore said court. to make objection on or be-
fore the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST
NEXT. otherwise said letters wilt be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON l.. FER
RILL, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
30th day OF June. 1886.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, JR..
Clerk G.. o. g. @.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
Amrtion Sairs Eatmrr DapS.
Unclaimed Freight.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WESTERN
HALLWAY COMPANY,
SAVANNAH, July l, 1885
c. II. DORsErT. AuctiOneer.

a 4
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WESTERN
HALLWAY COMPANY,
SAVANNAH, July l, 1885
c. II. DORSETT. AuctIOneer.
The following uncl aimed freight and bag,
gage Will he sold ut public outcry at the Down
ID AN, August I'd, 1856, At II A. NJ - for the ben
etiJ of whom it may concern, and to pay
charges thereon. in conformity with the law
in such cases provided:
/. ZINC Trunk-No mark, unknown.
2, Zinc Truns-No mark, unknown.
3. Package-No mark, unknown.
4. Package-No mark, unknown.
b. Zinc Trunk-No mark, unknown.
6. Package-No mark, unknown.
Z, PAckage-No mark, INK nown.
s. zinc Trunk-No mark, unknown.
3. Package o-merk. unknown.
10. 4 ne Trunk-N0 mark, unknown.
II. Pacb age-NO mark, unknown.
y. Zinc Trunk-NO marx, check s., f. u W.
1878, unknown.
10. Package--NU mark, unknown.
II. Zmc Truuk-No mark, check s., r. W.
1910, unknown.
Is. Leather Irunk-No mark. check s., F. &
W. 2b13 unknown.
l6. Package-No mark, check s., +. Il W.
1908 unknown.
Il. Packago-NO mark, unknown.
Is. Packngc-No mark, unknown.
10. Pack ge-No mark unknown.
20. Nahse-No marx, unk nOwn.
81. Nallse-NO mark, uuk noun.
D. Naiise--NomaFk, unknown.
y. NRhsc-No mark. unkuown.
-. Naiise-No mark, unknown.
%. Nalise-No mark, unknown.
26. Val ise-No mark, unknown.
q. Nallee-No marx. unknown.
IS. Nalisc-No mark. unknown.
~ Nhlise No mark. unknown.
30. BoN-No mark, unknown.
81. BON-No mark, unknown.
" Box-No mark, unknown.
81. BaN-No mark, unknown.
a. Bag Ciothlug-NO mark, unknown.
IS Bag Clothing-No mark. unknown.
So Swinging Bcd-No mark, unknown.
81. Barrel Suudrics-NUmaFk unknown
3. Barrel Sundries-No mark unknown.
50. Barrel Sundries-No mark, unknown.
30 Barrel Assorte,tfI ats-No MARI. nnk nown.
Al Black Overcoat-No. mark, unknown.
Az Black OVercOat--No mark. unknown.
AZ. Brown OyercOat-No mark unknown.
"A Rubber COat--No mark. unknown.
50, p aid Coat-No mark. unknown
I6 Black OyercOat-NO mark, Unknown.
Al. Back OvcrcOat-N mArk unknown.
as Black Overcoat-NO mark Junk nown.
a. Brown Overcoat-No mark, unknown
b. BLACK Overcoat-NO mars, unknown.
Il. Black OverCoat-NO mark, unk nown.
~ Drcss Coat-NO mark, unknown.
3d. Bundle 7Umbreflas--NO mark, unknown
"a. ! Bundle Pararois-No mark, unknown,
3d. Bundle u Walking Canes-No mark, un-
known.
Sc. l Barrel Sundries.
JAMES L.TAYLOR.
g. +. andP. Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
Eeaai Anitrre.

EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-Nouoe Is
VI given that / have made application
to Court Of Ordinary Chatham county for
order TO sell lot number thirty five jackson
ward, city OF Savannah; also, lots numbers
thirty-fOUr ana thirty five, section ID, Bona
venture Cemetery, belonging to estate
CHARLES n. wakefield. deceased, for
payment.Of debts and distribution, and aaid
order Will be granted at AUGUST TERM,
1886 of said court, unlessO objections are filed.
June 80, 1895. MARY WAKEFIELD,
Administrators Estate Charles u. Wakefield,
deceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
BSliihn.
Nervous. peblIItated Men

Early Decay, Lost Manhood, weak ness OF
Body and Mind. Varicocele. SpermAL0rrhns,
ETC. Fun restoration. Absoute succcBa
Gr5Fiiie Treatment. Valua-
bic Treatise mailedFkEE.
GREVILLE lslskEDYlAGENCT,
lal BrQadway., Nov Xarka
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22

w ANTED, the public to know that FLEM-
No. Bull street, opposite the Pulaski House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
2stGreIlanrnuH.

UST arrived and for sale, soma choice
~ south Carolina Mich Cows, at ID. CON'S
Stock Lots.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
nn1anro ann Stnrra tor Nrnf.

NOR RENT, that four-story building front
Il ing north on Congress, between Bull and
Whitaker streets, smt BILE for a wholesale or
retail business; possession given Oct. l, APP
ply to GEO. w. WILLY. ll6 Bryan street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-22
GIVEN AWAY '

AS THE BALANCE OF OUR SPRING AND
SUMMER STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS
AND FURNISHING GOODS MUST GO. WE
WILL FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS GIVE
TO EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS FOR
CASH TO THE VALUE OF TWELVE DOL
LARS ($I2) AT ONE PURCHASE, A
WATERBURY, WATCH.
WE HAVE LEFT SUITS FOR MEN,
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, STRAW
HATS, UNDERWEAR, NECKwEAR, ETC,
ALL OF WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT
PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION,
NOW Is YOUR TIME TO GET CLOTHING
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES, AND AT
THE sAMETI GET THE WATCH.
COME AT ONCE.