davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

NEW foEK. June while the demand tor a
si al assortment of a miscellaneous order Is
taklA- very fair quantity OF goods through de
uFerie- ou orders tpr Autumn, "a much larger
supply d, being distributed. Buyers are presel
iu larse nuuIne IS, and more activity may be de
Vellpei at amy moment The Autumn sale of
carne.s was continued today aud with satisfactory
results Tapestry, Brussels, Palisade brought
asl lH. Administer. sl 25al ~. Chenille Axmin-
s.cis 81 N'el .f. extra MOquette, q lHdl i5.
Mogue,te 8, H5 .al - The -sles VIII be con
r.liiaI tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

The great sources of the extensive curative
range of DR.. Jones Red Glover rouic are its
great blood purifying qualities and its
gentle aoeridve action thereby removing all
restraint from the sccIetive Organs, curing
promptly and thoroughly a. dyspepsia. cosrive-
ne>s bad breath piles rimples. low spirits
sick and nervous headache ague, malaria
and all stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
The most delicate stomach accepts il with
relish. Price, fifty cents. For sale by L. r..
Wilson,
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04
The hahitnal Ia ofrills is snre means

The habitual use Of pills is sure means
of ultimately undermining health aud lay
ing the foundation for some of the most
distressing cases of chronic maladies Use
DR. Jones Red Clover Tome, purely vege-
table remedy, which tones and regulates the
system, enriching the blood. IL cures all
diseases of the stomach liver. blood and
kidneys. Can be taken bv he most deli
cate, 90 cents. For sale boy f t. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

INlDN STOCK ARDS. I'D June 3.-The Dr0rsrs
J1.la.d reports. taitie-kcceipts .9U shipments
aZu Market SLOW aud "a ilc lower. Hog
Receipts s-,e0, shipments 5000. Market slow
early aud ~ lower closed strong. rough and
mixed e1s14 D5 packing aud shipping. - Pln
iH Sheep Receipts @0u. shipments 40D
Market sieaay natives. g. 0nG4 40 Texans s. l5
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04
Damaged Wheat.

Now is the time io buy chicken feed. Two
or three thousand bushels ofdamaged wheat
for sale cheap az the Valley City Mills IL
must be disposed OF az once 10 make room
for Improvements Come quick if YOU want
any. Wagon loads are going OFT every day
and 1t will soon be gone.
VALLEY CITY MILLIN0 COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

The steamer IS h Barrett will give a
ride and basket picnic down the river ou
SUNDAY next leaving the dock al d a m
returning al o.. m The steamer aiN re-
mhu al Macks Grove Tor three or four
hours. A pleasant place for ladies and
children. Fare for round tup De
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

Given by the Metropolitan Social Club 20
Holland. Giaud Haven. Muskegon ana re-
tUn Sunday. june Is. lo56 Trains leaving
the Union depot al 1870 a. m. sharp Fare
for The round trip 81 90.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04
NV York GRAIN and Provisions.

New loKE. June 3-Flour closed dun and
without feature, Minnesota extra s. lOu5 0u:
winter wheat extra, - l0a5 20. City mill extra.
- tIa4 f1 Tor est Indies 81. Louis extra. g Do
o1 ul. southern closed dull aud unchanged
common to cnulce, 40 - lug5 80.
Nhtat-OpuOus were active excited and ir-
re guar closing ieyerish at an advance of La
-e. spot lots closed very strong an 2a3i5e
higher. spot sales Of NO. red. state az g9-, No.
o. go at SIC, SO. white at gic. mgraded red Al s3
u- sc. ami uugrided white a. sc. SO red
winter June, So .aSai s. do Juiy. So .0,7l4; do
August. - -tol .c. do september, c1tqgSs s.
Corn Options only moderately active aud
cas-4 aUcr frequent fluctuations &c lower for
J-uc ANA slightly higher for other months spot
lltS CLOSED steady and without material change
spot a.es of uugradec mixed 40 3ua4l gc steam
cr mixed, So 81 aud NO mixed az A. 81, No. 3
mixed june. 5c do july. i7c; do August, a. ,c
bld.
Oats option, quiet and closed steady at an
changed prices. spot lois closed weak and slight
ly lower spot -ale. Ui So. So hite state, 4-c. and
No. white 50 81, No. mixed, June, 35 .c bad;
DO August t|c bid
Rye Duu. western, 6Ja 63c, state, 6J06oc.
Barney -uomlnSL
fork-Dul. uew mess Sl0 00, old. '9 00h9 -.
Ltrl-tlosed firu, D. ia, cash, 6 $50 -
July. So 80 ai August.
Bitter -DllI. state. l+alsc, western. 10 lfc.
tsg.-(uilt. State, ii 2aI2c, western, IO140
llc
,ugar-Dul. fair TO good refining. E4&47sc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04
Members Of West Miehigsn Park Association
Take Notice

Now Is the time 20 let your contracts for
cottages 60 be- built this season With our
advantage of being now ou the grounds aud
special rates for material We can build
cheaper than ever again.
EnMsnN HRns
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

Mr. A. Strikes has LETT her home as
Qulmby 81 without any cause. Her hus-
band THINKS her insane. Any debts con-
tracied by nav wife ] will not be- held
acc. untabie for. ALBERT STRIKES.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

Or any other maids ola or yonng can find
the largs>f assortment OF fish OF ali kind,
al the Balumofe 81 Canal-sf b. i. ENEEY
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

Boys long pant suits. ages
y 10 IL, from $3.50 20 SIS per
sult.
SCOTT q WILLIAMS.
- Monroe-St.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCE4ENTS.


Crockett q Hoppus have jusl received ln
assortment az rattan and willow rlcsers ut
lle latest patterns ranging ln pree lrom
$500 ID $40. l- Canal ST.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

TolEno. June Wheat firm. quiet. cash
aoc june SOC. July, Sic; August, e1i -c
epfrmuer ~b
torn-Negiected. Cash, June, s6'4c
Oal,-Nol-luai
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

Hat and Cap Department
Men s stiff Hats. SI.oo, 81. 2s.
$3.50, S2.oo, SO, $500. and
$500.
Mems Soft Hats soc. &c. 81.
81. SO. 81 90, 81 SO and S..
Boys Hats, 25c, SOC. 7Sc. 81,
SI.5o and s..
Straw Hats SC 20 Ss.
SCOTT & WILLIAMS.
n Mcnroc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

For an assortment oi well made up.
nols erred Nors al prices that asionl-h and
please 80 20 Crockett s. Hoppins. D.
Canal -
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

The Baltimore. telephone 81, has.on hand
fresh Lake Superior white h~h and trout
81 Canal ST, b. +. EMERY
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

tFlUAan. June s. 81 e,lerday's strength was
continued fo nc Opening to-day int sales ln July
"a leat being 40 it -c So higher thau educsday
r.u-e ~ l-u very few reaction. 30 advanced lO
tc. tlru shorts Withdrew hue ahd Naiucs
elluIel nacA iu q. sc, -tlll later advance, Hnd
tle perlUu ui gleat-st strength carried tne price
up b. t1 tfi -c, pretty much every body taking
lauu lu tau>ille ihr market up t1 tuat point
around u0uu o. weakened again and dropped
back to ~ .c uurlls tne lulS of tle last hali
boar wheat Was pretty strong around 1gi e. .or
DULY. selling AID the N4y Dr. IN lst4 e49-.c but the
lslIcr figure bro Iglt uut such liberal offerings
tlAt fne pucg could not = sustained. The CLOSE
ul d. clues nas nlm and active. Northwestern
crop 4eHs were incliutd to bee neari~h, teleeTams
coming lu iudlealus that rain, had uet d nowhere
as p.euuul there as eiseh here. and THAI ii lLe
o-. spell Na> npl oioAcu so1u damage hy drOuia
Hn.lI eu-lt.
IAulgl uf-sei every inIuccUe7t t0 lamp
ar,uua ala lnAse q record Tor Itself. com r.
ulluei Fers steady and lcaIarelcss But proyls-
ol- cal-l. lle fever and made sharp ads auce
j4ly poss prSed up irom - A. lo g. .lia sustain
ing all lut Il fraction Ot the advance, aud closed
thc morning session stluus
Afternoon session. Wheat weak aud lower
~ - june, - -c Juy s.s -c August, - .c Septem-
lei. 1si a. October
Con-LYHer. Sl sc. June, 3j5 u3534c &C. July.
aU az. August. isf f-c. september
Ott~-LO"er, -Uc, june; &c, July; 2itsc, August
"a s., september
Pork-l0wer. rs 50. June. S 55, July: - d5.
August, G. 75. september.
Lard 20 90, June; 81 o. July; 81 075s@s6 To-.
August ro 10000 ID, september.
cnou uu>-LONer; - so ,. June; p 3j, July.
s. 5-ia aa5 i1 august, 9 49, september.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

You can always rely on Dr. Akin. the
peoples friend for cure Of any serious dis
ease. Rheumatism and other chronic cases
cured iu one To- three davs. fhe poor Free
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04
Fish Day

The Y. N. G Cigars on sale at Or. Ross.
Drug store are daudies.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-04

terF
WI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
SAVANNAH MORNrNG NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1s86

this deed and take care OF the i've innO-
cent souls, because believe as long as
live 1t will make you unhappy, aud you
will have 10 suffer hunger and cold, And If
] will not be any more in the world some
body viii take care OF vOu. Al leSst you
will not be without piece of dry bread,
and perhaps you will obtain clothing.
\ ON will not 90 to destruction. Ny blood
cOngesls seeing you 20 naked, and eau
not help you. ] mad some nope OF obtain
ing work to-day, but have been diSap-
pointed. and am Obliged TO seek a
grave IN the East river, ] hope
that nobody viii fruettate my plans. for
IN that case | am lost in this world.
would have made your lot better in this
world, out, on the contrary, have really
made IL worse. Dear, do not grieve for
me, for IL would not do you any good, and
If | am not home by about6 O'Clock to-
night, rest assured | am not alive. You
will try to get the dear Little children into
toe Orphan asylum. There they will re-
celve great deal better education than
with you, and you can earn your piece Of
bread a great deal easier. My heart
bleeds to owe so much money to the lodge,
otherwise YOU would get some assistance.
II my body should be recovered have It in
TERED at the Jewish cemetery. Wishing
you health, and praying you 70 kiss the
children for me, l remain, your loving
husband, DAVID 6INDIN.
Justice Walsh committed him without
bail on a charge of attempted suicide.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
DAVID GINDIN's DESPAIR.
Weary OF Life he Attempts to Jump
from the Brooklyn Bridge.

weary OF LIE ne attempts TO Jump
from the Brooklyn Bridge.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--ShOrtly after II
o'clock this morning a poorly dressed
man, evidently a Polish Jew, stood for a
few moments before the New YORK Gu
trance 10 the Brooklyn bridge promenade.
He fumbled in his pockets, and finally pro-
duced a cent, which he handed to the
gateman and passed through. He walked
very slowly up 10 the approach Of the
New York tower, ana stopped frequently
on the way TO look over At the cars, so the
policemen on duty say. He sat down on
the sunny side Of the New York tower for
q few moments, and then went on toward
Brooklyn. AS ne reached tie centre Of
the span, where-the bridge Is highest, he
stood gazing into the river for a while,
and then clambered quickly up
on the rails and was about
10 cast himself down before an
approacbing train, when Francis Ryan
and bis friend. John Charlton, ran up and
caught him by she heels. lie kicked and
struggled violently with them and would
have succeeded in his attempted suicide,
but that bridge Policeman Beth rushed
10 their assistance and they pulled him
back. He WAS taken % tho bridge police
station IN Brooklyn. where be- gave his
name as David Gindin. He said that he
bad a wife aud four children, and thai be
had been out OF work FOR OvertwO months,
aud WAS a burden rather than a help 20
them For that reason he had determined
% commit suicide. He had not q cent iu
bis pockets. When searched n0tiflca-
ton from kurland lodge. ~, ]. %. 4. b.,
was found ln his inside coat pocket. NJ
Waa a request that be- should pay up bis
arrears ~ the society. Ia another pocket
was u letter ~ bis wife, written In ife-
brew, which. translated, ran ~ follows;
ny DEAR WHY beg your pardon for
the bad deed am going 10 10. J nm going
81 drown mYsflf boz the Enet river.
caun1t stand IL say longer. You know
very we'll have tried % make living. I
ana going M arfk o grave in The Eaat
river. have been ifylpK ln vain ~ pro-
cure w0fh an be- gates Qf doors ~ EARN
are closed io zee and cannot teep 90 ~
courage auy longer and ] musi put au end
10 my liie. lore iht Lord WI pgrmii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
Ers %soss.
BrU Fba0isB.
B. T. MCKBlla & Co.
CUT PRICES
TO CLOSE OUT
our WINTER STOCK.

Lot BoucIe Consultation Suits,
Sif.
Lot Embroidered Combination
Suits, mt 81; reduced from $40.
Lot PLAID Combination = Iits, st
So so; reduced from $40 30.
Lot Colorcd Dress Silks, at 75c.;
reduced from 81.
Lot BoucIc and Plaid Dress
Goods, at sac; reduced from 1216c.
Lot All Wool Cancels Hair Cloths,
90 inches wide, at Size; reduced
. from 5OC.
{ lot Black Spanish Guipure Lace,
O inches wide, at 5OC.; reduced from
zoe.
ILot Black Spanish Guipure Lace,
3 inches wide, at zoe; reduced from
4OC.
4 Lot Cream Spanish Guipure Lace,
x inches wide, at Ace; reduced from
05C.
/ Lot Cream Spanish Guipure Lace,
inches wide, at SOC; reduced from
45c.
Lot All Over Black Beaded Lace
- inches wide, at 81; reduced from
SO
- Lot All Over Black Beaded Lace,
~ inches wide, AZ So SO; reduced
from 50.
Lot All Over White Beaded Lace,
- inches wide, at 81; reduced from
SIS.
Lot All Over Black Spanish Gui-
pure Lace, 81 inches vide, at 81; re-
duCed from SIS.
Lot Black Spanish Guipure
FIouncings, 20 inches wide, at 81 30;
reduced from 81 90.
hot Ladies' Heavy Black Spun silk
Hose. at 81 80; reduced from 81 so.
Lot Ladies Heavy Black Plated
Silk Hose, al 0Oc.; reduced from
ST 20.
Lot A Fine Soft Finished Long
Cloth, at 0%c.; reduced from SIC.
I Lot A Fine sea Island Cotton, at
/ nc; reduced from DC.
1 Lot Heavy 1O-4 Bieached Sheet
ing, at 1S&c.; reduced from 25c.
| Lot Extra Heavy 1O-4 BIeached
Shooting, at 23c.; reduced from 3Oc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

Vienna. Well. when the trip was In
lshed l set out for Persia, ana Nhees
about % years old turned up at Teheran,
where l WAS made superintendent Of a
silk factory. The Europeans at Teneran
told me that the Shah, who had only a
short time before returned from his trip
to Europe, had brought with him a Ger
man wife. Tnis woman had lived or the
same street with me in Vienna, and when
she learned OF this she sent word for me
TO call on her. l met her in the gardens
surrounding the palace, with her atteu-
dants. She told me that while the Shah
was riding with his suite aud passed her
house he caught sight OF ner face and
was smitten with her. He'sent an aide
10 ask her to become his wife, or one of
them, and the promise OF fine clothes and
lets OF diamonds made her consent She
was yelled just like the native Persian
women, and wore the same kind OF dress,
but she was very friendly to me because
came from Vienna. | stopped in Tehe-
ran about year and then went to Cal
cutta. While on the way from Calcutta
TO oumatra / was wrecked, and after be-
lug two days in midOcean, with six 9TH
ers, merchant clipper came along and
picked us up and we were taken to Hong
Kong. ! spent about three months in
China, then went to Toxic, Japan, and
from there l went to Australia. A year
later l was in Madagascar. and on the
way from there to Aspinwall was ship
wrecked second time. We were picked
up again all right and taken to Liverpool,
and Tor the past three years l have lived
in England, supporting myself mainly by
teaching languages. i came to America
last August, coming directly to Chicago,
and what has happened to me since then
Is already known. In all my experience
this is the first time / was ever in Jail,
and when l get out of this 1 am going
back to England and will settle down."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
a FEMALE CLERks LUoK.
How Camilla wOodfOrd Captured the
Belgian Minister.

belgian minister.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. G.-The story
going the rounds of the press about the
pretty Boston girl who became the wife Of
the late King of Portugal finds parallel,
though In less degree, in the marriage
OF pretty government clerk OF this city.
About 10 years ago the name OF Camilla
WOOdtOrd was borne on the rolls Of the
Treasury Department as a clerk inv the
Redemption Division. Al that time Mas
WOodfOrd was scarcely Is years old. She
was the younger member 0f an old south
ern family that had lost their fortune dur
ing the war, and was gentlewOman by
birth and education. One day the
Baron Won BavTe, the Belgian min
ister, who was visiting the
department, CHANGED 20 enter
the room where Miss WOOdfOrd sat. It
was case of love at first sight. The
baron inquired her name, and, through
the chief Of the bureau requested an in.
PRODUCTION. lie called upon her several
times, and az last proposed marriage.
The lady then informed him that she was
already bOtrotbed 10 fellow clerk in the
department He urged her % cancel the
engagement. bat she declined. although
admitting, had she met him first. that her
answer might nave been different. Find
ing her Obdurate, the baron resolved 10
leave America. hoping IN the distractions
Of some European court N forget
the pretty YANKEE girl who had
refused his suit. Ho went %
81. Petersburg. but within 80 days re-
turned ~ Washington again. This time
tho lady smiled more graciously upon
MIN, aud. w the end, consented 20 become
the Baroness Won Havre. shortly after
their marriage, which, ! am told, has
proved n remarkably happy ono. they re-
moved 10 BruHsele. where they slilI 10.
side. What became Of Miss " OOdfOrd's
former sweetheart ! have never heard,
but be probably accepted The situation
philosophically, ~ what poor devil ~ a
government clerk would not when be- bad
f0f rival young and handH0mo noble
man With 40 inf0ma nf 81. h0NH YEAR,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
A CAREER OF ADVENTURE.
The Muachansen story Told by Ghica
Eo's BOgus Deaf MITE.
From M Relc YORK. Times.

From fhe Re1o YORK. Times.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Adolph Pier, the
Austrian who, while feigning to be a
deaf mute, was engaged in Systematically
'oboing his employers, A. L. Singer &
To- is still languishing in the county
all. The officials say that Pier is the
most unique character in the Jail. He
holds himself alOOf from the other prison.
FRS, but to-day he was In cOmmunica-
We mood for the first time. II have been
ED about shamefully." he remarked,
0ut If these slanderers only knew half
+ ny history they would have no need to
4raH on their imaginatiODs for facts.
9u see l am a young man. / am -
.ars old. 1t does not matter where my
i'thl lace was, 80 long as it was In Aus
la. have two sisters, both Of whom
afe actresses and are known all over tue
ointment, and an elder brother who Is a
4 NeailhY horse dealer In Hungary. A
wealthy relative OF ours died while was
lad, and left the bulk Of his fortune to
our tamily 10 DO with as we pleased. NV
SISTERS with their money htted themselves
'r he stage, my brother went into the
uslaess OF horse dealer, while /, hav-
ns some 81 200 as my share, concluded to
spend the money travelling and seeing the
eofld. | always had passion 10 see
itlrn counties and when only n my
rents gave nae permission 70 make a
loet trip TO England. l liked London,
oa among the FIRST acquaintance made
eic were some young Germans who
le et LACED IN teaching a deaf mute IN
'tlte, They taught me the mute alpha
and 1t WIS the experience 1 gained
-'e raternizing with them that caused
70 assume the character OF deaf
lule IN Chicago. You see this 10 the
'tAesl place ! ever struck. ] have been
through Persia Afghsnistan, Egypt,
lla, China and Australia, and was all
avs a0le N get along until ! came 20
eaeo. Here could got nothing TO DO,
when my money ran out / was des-
al. enough to do almost anything.
leaf mute scheme was harmless
nsa, but ips funny, isn't b., that got
'ih a. dummy when couldn't get IL
haYine my foil sonsesY
chopped lu England Tor few months,
tsurned home aud got clert lhjp
Ae geological Gardens IN NienpA. b.
ehlle 10 Vienna that ] fought my
auel fought three others. IN one
Aleh Wy enemy was fatally wounded,
@ier that you can Imagine how anK.
vas 10 become traveller once
went t0 bggpi ana Alexandria
'lheQ caravan bound f0r = nine
N" uip ~ Central Africa. We we're
20 huut l9r tropical Hnlmala, Gle.
ana rare nifdH. and j Was faken
pr aeeeuut NJ my experience I bad
"hlle employed in ihe BOO a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a w ord,

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words or
more, IN this colitmn (tbe best in the pdper)
Inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
ia Advance, each insertion.
Eveygbody 'oAo nus any sgdnt TO supply
anything 10 buy or 10 sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any lotSA
70 grQtih, s6ould advertise in tins column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
A Murderer Haunted by His Crime

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 want TO be hung:
deserve it and this cursed ill-luck that
follows me makes life unbearable," cried
pale, slendeT-built and poorly clad man
Today as he leaned against the barred
door Of q cell at the Desplaines Street
Station. He gave the following story OF a
murder: "My anne Is William BORNE,
the youngest Of a family Of four, and
was born IN Westdeld, y. Y, Aug. 4,
1859. When / was child my father died
aud ia short time my mother married
Caleb Ones, OF Steinberg, Caftarahgus
County, N. y, where the family then
moved. NY stepfather miaused me and
grew 20 hate him. New Years eve, 1878,
when was fourteen. my mother and sis
ters went 90 dance, while ] staid home
with ms stepfather. | got into quarrel
with him about his refusing 70 allow me
some money TO leave home. He struck
me. and In my rage ] picked up an axe
and nearly cut bis bead OF. The next
DAY an officer arrested me. ! was tried
aud sentenced 10 Auburn penltentiarv
for life Ten years Of my life was spent
in that prison, and then by the aid Of my
relatives aud on account u extenuating
circumstances, / was released. Since
thea ] have made many Efforts b. get
work. but al have failed and am haunted
bY my crime. / have no luck and ought
~ be- hung.n The MAS story Was die.
jointed aud broken al Intervals BY sort
N nbscni -mIndednee that came over hin
requiring the listeuor % recall BIN 20
nimaeh By asking a question. ho Vas
found besgihR " few cents W. purchase
a meal Yesterday asd was Locked 30.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
HoEsFOED's AoID PHosrnATE,

Or. W. n. rarmeiee, Toledo. o., says
~ have prescribed the 'aeid in large
variety ~ dlsnasea, and have been amply
satisfied ltnt d a. n FnlHulli0 addit ~
ouf Nrf ~ mrfIeIHnf arlIfaH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
HAMBURG EDGINGS
AND PINE
NAINS0OK ENBROIDERIES.

WONDERFUL BARGAINS to be
offered this week In order TO make
room for spring Goods.
] lot EMBROIDERED EDG1NGS at SIC. 4;
former price from l0c. to l2%c.
] LOT EMBROIDERED EDGNGs at me-;
former price lsc. to l8c. a yard.
lot EMBROIDERED EDGINGs al ll1<c.;
former price from zoe. to &c. per yard.
Hot EMBROIDERED EDGfNGs At IKE;
former price from 22c. 70 25c. per yard.
] lot EMBROIDERED EDGINGs at 2s1kc.;
former price Sec. per yard.
lot EMBROIDERED EDGINGs at ssc. (:
former price ffom Sc. TO loc. per yard.
The above SIX LOTS comprise not
only the largest, but the cheapest
line Of EmbrOideries in this market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

SNOW THNsnLF. b. feading fhs Fhsi-
palllshra, iof ysang cad o. eels.aet1 uau.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
Cost.

I OST, a dark Red irish Setter; answers TO
II the name Lad" name on collar. g.
Garnett. Jr. Liberal reward II returned to
60 Gaston street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
For SaIe.

~ W. oftStGs
NOR SALE, thoroughly acclimated Jersey
i st0ck-young COWS, heifcre, and bulls 90
thoroughbred and grades. For particulars
apply by letter to L. W. HASKELL, SayRn-
nah, Ga.
TNOR SALE, one fI-harrel turpentine still,
Il in good order Persons wishing TO pur-
WARNER, Greelyville, s. {.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

EOR RENT. furnished rooms on second
Il floor. very reasonable, at q Abercorn
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
N0uaro am0 sstorfo foe Hlrtlt.

EOR REET, the premises No. g3 ork street,
j. near DraT ton. lately occupied by bowl
ing Bros. as 81 livery and boarding stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply TO IL.
7 Bolts Z CO., l06 Bay street.