davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
A coon INvE,TMENT.

The Luck Of Three Citizens who In
v"st'd Two Dollars in the Louisiana
~ 10 Lottery Drawing and Get Back
$4,000.
Yesterday at noon there entered the Of
fee OF the Louisiana State Lottery Com
piny, on ST. Charles street, Mr.. Ernest
ANTI, Of No. 33l Baronne street. and Mr..
Thomas Mcmahon, grocer, at the corner
OF BarOnne and Felicity streets. The OBJ
iect uf heir visit was 10 collect st5.O 900
o. one-nfth Of he first capital prize &c
$1,000 in the dra Wing OF last Tuesday.
Mr.. ANTI presented one-hith ticket,
No. 2i,24i, and received from the
company check on the New Or
leans National Bank tor $4,000. While
this check WIS being made outa rppresen-
tative nt the Pic tgdHe had "A talk win
the visitors. Tneir good luck did not ap-
pear 70 excite them in the least. and taav
spoke OF the matter in a sensible manner.
MI. Me Mahon las been keeping grocery
al IN" corner &c BarOnne and Felicity
u eet- Tor II years ur more. He has "A
family 10 support, and business has been
so dun lalely that he was becoming
financially involved This uneXpected
fortune he said, evil set me on my feel
asHiu, and enable me to straighten on
al my affairs satisfactorily" MIR. Antz
an engraver bt trade. and an eNpert IN
ihat line. lie resides At No. 32l
BarOnne street, with his mntber
aud brother, Harry A. Aniz
Last Monday Mr.. Anz purchased
ter 5 the one 6uh ticket. and M. McNA.
hon TOOK pait Of the ticket. Both mad
been m the habit, for year past. Of in
yesting IN The louisiana State Lottery
draFin}s. Mr.. ANTI mad won small
prizes on several occAaOne but Mr. Mo
! MinOt WIS mt 30 lucky. He IN. now.
ever. July satisfied with the issue Of the
last drawing. These fortunate men Will
make 20 use ct their money, and not
FILTER it away in dissipation, "a they ARE
steady and industrious citizpns. scarce.
" bad Messrs. ANTI aud McNHhon With
drawn tnHn IA stepped Sir. John Daste, Il
saloon keeper, AZ the corner of Clara aud
Cailioue streets. W neld anoiher hith uf
the capital prize. and was alsn pad the
sun = siamo.-.Nsr Orleans La Picay-
uHe. April 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
THE BEAR HUNTER,
Or steven Browns LIFE and Adventures
on Pine Island.
fr m tn b.,csoa tGa.J appeal

Fr m tn DVrson GA ApPedl.
The subject Of this sketch was the pio-
necr OF Pine island. TAls island is situa-
/ ted on the Chickasaw hatchee creek, in
/ then Baker, now Doug erty county, and
( is surrounded by very dense swamp.
| There vas a man who lived on this ISL
and by the name Of Brown who was ia
nous throughout the country fpr the large
Lumber Of bears which had fallen under
his unerrng aim, and which soon gave
him the appropriate title of"Bear Brown"
he general Y Kept on hand twenty or lhir-
~ famous dogs aud among his kennel
few very large ana terOcinus ours TO do
the fighting whenever II bruin was over
taken. the swamps around the island
abOunded with wild cattle, bear, deer and
and all other animals usually found in
that section. Bear Brown was at that
time in the prime OF Ire, a strong athlet-
&c man, and did not tear tie whine OF
bear or the "rowl Of panther, he was
kind and tenderhearted, and was always
ready TO give a hearty welcome to any
mat might cnance to come upon the
island on hunting expedition. which
was often the case. His vile was most
excellent woman, and was admired by all
mat knew her, was we'll reared, and when
in her presence she tried 10 make you feel
her win the lille of ..Pan GsnIle ,, not
with.tandiny he Iovad and treatsd nor
very kinnlv Rear Rrawn aluavs vent
well armed TOR hum. r,tlo an nis sbouis
der larve nistoI I.rto knife in bis
hell. read, IN meet his mnch sonoht Tor
game in cIosa comh.t. no daIIghted IN
giving nis pxnari4nca a. - ,.b4.,r hunter,,
ana vonld Sometimes rotate some verv
narrow psca mes he made mr. some of b,s
hunting ev,,aditions Onoof Tho CTR as
the writer remamnprs hearing MIN reIate
He said one mn,ning Will. ,loYnon th,
lower nart oftha isia,d nc dogs com
menced harktny a. tb,n,,h nv W. OF
bav several hundred Vsrds Ywsv from
h,m. in very dense nnrtion oF tho
swamDs He In6rad arourd for he s.hoGv
guard ;, az ne .eneraeiv called two avtr,
LARGE do0s that Uera nearly ali ths,timea
ms hpels ready IN catch anvtbinty mon
or beast that no UouId ,0into1,t He
gsve his morn y tow hTasts h,n,n', tbay.
would hear il ana coma fealin,tco5ed ant
that a hear ti,ht wss cioso or bond uis
dogs mostlv bnunds anneared ~ cot tor
ther of hnt he nrrs,'ed IN mi VIII ,,oar
enonyh saw ,arv I,r,,o re- ,,oa-a III
low p, nress and Irnn, 49,, ;,d,,..,tj,nb 10
was satisfied that ,bare wogo n,hs H., M
,vnress 10 evaninad he yroano,s o"d
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01

whole thing was a joke, but came very
near proving serious. II bapp -EeH Ia
this way: The parties were slahu ns
Just in front Of the gentieha, >
ofhce, taking, when Mr.. w.
GaiIdher came along and ask
/ taem why it Was they did not marry.
4 The youug gentleman spoke and sad ne
was willing if the YOU z lady was aGc,
she giving her consent he gave Mr..
Gallahpr 81 ana an order for the license
and lod bim 10 20 and get 1t, not think
iug that he would buy genuine
license, but that be would fix up
something to answer the pur-
pose Mr.. Gallaher after going To
tue Ordnary's Office and procuring
license returned. When ne
went back the question arose was the
license genuine or not. All present, after
looking al IL stated that it was, but the
young lady would not believe it. and TO
satisfy her the Ordinary, DIR. X. W. HUI
bert, was called in, VINO said the license
was genuine. and that be had issued 1t,
but sti the young lady would not be con
V'nced, and SAID she was periec ~ wi ling
To m airy the young man under that H.
cense, when Mr.. ID. +. j. Pitcher stepped
up 40 her and told Der the license was
certainly genuine, and that she had better
think over it before she took such "A STEP.
Inc young ladN believed from the way he
SAID it that it, was true and withdrew her
consent, and so the matter nded. the
Young man still has the license, and it
nay yet be Of use TO him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
Centennial Week
COMM EN- cling MAY 3.
BAND CONTEsT-PRIZE $500.

THE Band Contest will begin at g O'Clock
Il Monday afternoon Free for all white
bands. Also, LOuave Exhibition Drill.
Admission to Band Contest and Zouave
Drill 25c. Grand stand lOc. No Reserve
seats
UESDAY-second Glass Infantry Drill
commence at 10 An.
WEDN ESDAi--First Glass Infantry Drill;
commence at 10 An.
THUR DAH-Artilery and Zo1ave Prize
Drlll and College Cad Drill commence al 10
AN. Grand Pyrotechnical Display at night
in The Park eXtensi
FRIDAY - Grand Cavalry Tournament:
commence at 10 AN.
hATU Individual Prize Drill; com
menee at 10 AN.
Dress Parade every afternoon at 6 o'clock
seats can I've reserved in Grand Stand ioI
TUESDAY,, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, and
saturday by applying to Mr. Clement Saussy,
l4a Bryan street.
One sec ion Of reserved seats in the Grand
stand VIII not be put on sale until May 81,
when hey cAn be secured az the Drill Ground.
No Admission Tickets will be sold. and 10
order TO avoid delay and inconvenience at
entrances visitors must have SOC rIPce.
Two sections Of Grand stand Unreseryed'
Ten cents admission.
On MONDAY ONLY admission will be p
cents.
Strangers visiting the city and failing to get
accom- mOuatiOus AZ either Of the hOtel- ny
applying 10 MIR. j. c. Shaw, 20 Bull strech
will be accommodated.
A. c. HARMON,
Cha rman Comm zee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01


The Chathams' Centennial will bring to
the city the largest crowds ever assem-
bled in Savannah, and an unusual OPP
pOrtunity will be offered our merchants
for doing an immense business, which
can be easily secured by iudicious
advertising. The best results from
money invested in advertising will
be obtained from that source to which
the people, citizens and visitors, look for
general information, and that medium is
the newspaper giving its readers all the
news from home and abroad.
The MORNING NEWS during Centennial
week will surpass any of it's former efforts
in journalism, and will publish in every
issue the fullest accounts of every event
in each days programme. 1t is the only
paper in this part OF the State pub
fishing the Associated Press dis
patches, which with its own special
telegraph service and spondence,
will make it the journal sought for by the
people. The equipment of the MORNING
NEWS, its stereOtypilg machinery and
perfecting press, is unequaled in the
South, and unsurpassed anywhere, and
on this occasion will enable it 10 meet
any demand made upon its editions
Advertisements inserted in the MORNING
NEWS during Centennial week at the
usual rates
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01

A Darien special says: The Darien
Short Line is maturing slowly bat surely.
Mr.. Il. X. Walker and the gentlemen who
are associated with him as corporators
have displayed not only admirable sagac-
ity, hut patience that is gradually over
coming all obstacles. Amongst the
stumbling blocks of an annoying though
unImp"rtant nature has been a desire
on the part Of the wOuld-be humorous to
ridicule the scheme. One very notable
feat re OF the project is the interest which
the negro population have evinced in it.
Hundreds OF reliable cOlOred men have
contributed from $40 to $50 each, or the
equivalent OF these sums in labor or
land. Among the latest cash con-
trihutiOns is $1,000 by Capt. John
Brnwne, of Dolby. Numerous others
who have held back to see whether the
project would assume tangible shape now
appear disposed to give a helping hand !;
and al hnuVh it may yet take some time
il is now firmly believed That the road
will be built. The original project has
NIL EN- for its objective point, but it is the
general opinion that simply connection
with the savannah, + Orida and Western
railroad would, in the meantime, prove
satisfactory. Messrs. Walker, Atwood
and Harden, the cOrpOrators. feel con f.
dent that with tie progress already made
IN financial matters, the road is now a
certainty. Mr.. Il. X. Walker, who has
been elected President, advocates slow
action; in the meantime as every dav
passes more and mure firmly conVinces
the people that Darien. to hold her own.
must nave a railroad, and this feeling will
eventually prove an efficient agent in
raising the required amount.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
IN rHERAILwAv WORLD.
Gieanings Along the Track and Cross
ties


A party of IA Cubans passed through
Savannah lastt night direct from Havana,
wa the short Sea line en- route to New
York.
Capt. w. M. Dawson general traffic
agent of the Savannah, Florida and West
ern at Jacksonville, was In the city yes
terday.
part of the surveying corps OF the
East Georgia and Florida railway re-
turned to Jesup Thursday. Five miles
have been graded, and the work will go
on to rapid completion.
Three extra Pullman buffet sleeping
cars VIII be attached to the special palace
train bringing the Governors Horse
Guard via the East Tennessee, virginia
and Georgia railroad to Savannah, eav-
Ing Atlanta this evening at $50 This
lraln Will stop only for water and fuel
while en- route
1t Is stated that the officers ofthe Buena
vista and Ellaville road have made
pro ositiOn to Mr. LindeIman, President
OF the Savannah, Dublin and Western
snort Line, that fine will run his rad to
columbus by way of AndersOnville, they
WI make MIN present of their twenty
eight miles of road.
Col. E. G. Corbitt, of Macon, arrived in
the city Yesterday, and will put 500 m n
the Savannah. Dublin and Western
Short Line railroad. Col. COrhitt IS an
energetic and gO-ahead contractor, and
the very fact of his taking hold of the
work is an assurance of its early COM
pletiOn.
Il. Dunn, Esq, Division Superintend-
ent OF the Pullman Car Company, with
headquarters in This GUY, has been pro-
noted to a larger field, he headquarters
"a fnh fn II ~
Dunn is very able officer and during his
long business connections in this city
has made many friends, who will learn
with pleasure that his services are APP
precia;ed by the company. He takes
charge in Washington to-day. Mr.. f. G.
Roper has been appointed 10 the vacancy
caused hy the promotion of Mr.. Dunn and
takes charge to-day. Mr.. Roper is from
Washin. ton. and has worked his way up
from the ranks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
NoT A PARrY ouEsrIoN.
\ Religions Iseyival.

srARKE. FLA. April 30.-A revival OF
religion nash en- IN pro res al the MeihO-
dist church. rtarke, during last week with
some novel ! afures. IL is being con.
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Watson, assisted hv
two ladies. u Quaker pretcher. and The
pastor. Rev. RichardsOn. They are all be-
liev~rs m ~ d advocates for the doctrine
OF sanctifcatinn or entire holiness In this
life, which they endeatn r 10 te sch in eve, v
sermon. prayer and hymn. The excite
mint has been steadily increasing from
the nrst. aud ~ now az tever-bpat. These
meetings are thr talk Of the town and sur
rounding country. 4 Is reported to- iay
on the streets that the reverend gent o.
men. aud their adv assistants. ace m.
panied by the new converts will pn ade
the strerts This evening n ~ Salyati u
army. exporting, praying ana SINGING be.
lore the most important places OF bust.
ness. etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01

The city is thoroughly excited and jubilant
over our magnificent spring exhibit of gents,
youths. hOys' and children's suits, and well
they may. Our clothing was not in common
parlanCe. "picked out of a Drove" and as
likely to fit haudspike as a human figure
nOt Bit of tit was all, every stitch, made
under special instructions from specially Sc
ected material wi the end in view that one
snlt sOlh would b. sure to sell another. Be
sites, the reputation of "Falk's" IA a fine
clio hing" emuUTlum is too well and favorabIy
known 10 trIfie with and we had rather make
a little less money and glva greater satsfac-
ton. Our fur fishing departments should no
be passed over lightly, as we can offer some
superior inducements in all articles worn by
the male portion Of the community. Westick
to our ''One pr &c" aud AAguara' tee systems
and find them b Iih satisfactory and profitable
Congress, Whitaker and st. Julian streets,
A. FALK & SON,
ado. Successors to / l.. Falk & On.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
We So, n and we Mrnn II.

1t is eradication 10 US TO be able to say
that every customer who called at our store
this season gave as the highest pr Use for the
excellent elec ION we've made IN the STYLES
aud pat rms Of our clothing for the spring
anti summer seasun and FOR he low pri .es we
are selling our goods at. Most every hnu-e In
our Inc sets forth some ella m or other WHY
the patronage nf the community should be
given them. All we have TO offer is first
class goods for men, youths ana Oy.
nice. desirable styles A. popular prices: ia
make all necessary alterations free Of charge:
% Civ" YOU as near perfec "A ~ as any first
clars NJ rCpant tai or, and our 20 years. repu.
tation for rcpres' ntlng Our goods Correctlv
Another advantage We offer Is that. having
had our garm, mis- made up from samples Sc.
lertet hN Ms. YOU are NOT apt To- zee u duplicate
of -uit hougut ~ us upon most every other
man YOU NEE. We make specially OF bOvs'
aud chlIdren's clothing. and carry also large
lirc If hats and gents furnishing gonds Our
cu-io crs are our est advertisers. l59
Br0ughton street SIMON MITCHELL.
sign o. the Golden Arm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01

With our accustomed enterprise and public
spirit we make the following offers:
To the best drilled infantry company the
privilege of buying ew spring suits of us at
our lowest cash prices.
To the best dTiled and equipped cavalry
'ompany the qualification of inspect as fine
line OF sly ish and well-made spring suits as
ever was displayed anywhere
10 the mil tary and non military public an
Invita- on 10 I'll and look through our superb
stock of gents. youths and boys' cloth ne;
straw, 2 fl and soft h It's; neck wear, under
wear and gents furnishings morally. Our
stock j. repl nish' d almost daily. and we are
IN hopes of being able to keep up with the de-
mand. Our prices cannot he shaded any,
y here. The Clothing Palace, 16l Congress
street. 3. II. LEVY & Bro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
-FOUR SENTENCED no HANG,
Liberty County Notes.

JOHNSTON STATION, GA, April 3d.
The village Of johnston Station has inn
proved wonderfully in the past two years
and continues to expand, several new
residences having been built during the
past twelve months. When Liberty conn
ty was making up the record OF education
aud refinement which has ever since dis
tingui~hed her among her sister counties
in the State this mined ate section was
almost a wilderness. where the bear and
deer rOamed at will. But the lapse OF
forty years. with the war intervening. has
made the transformation comp etc. Where
ignorance and rude simplicity dwelt
thriving farms and busy industry dot the
landscape.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
LOSSES OF STOCK .

Our stock owners lost heavily during
the past winter, and numbers Of cattle
were drOW ned during the late freshet in
the Altamaha river. But our people are
beginning to realize that small stocks
better cared for are more profitable, and
improved breeds will he in demand.
While there is no radical movement to-
wards intensive farming, we are glad to
note the increase OF improved implements,
Wbich denotes better culture and better
crops. A number OF new turpentine
farms near here VIII make it remunera-
tive TO turpenIne hands during the sum-
mer.
Our people are too busy to discuss poll
tics, but il NAV be set down "a TACT that
they Will prefer to see A. o. Bacon, "A
naive of old Liberty, crowned with
eubernatOrial DONORS. IL is no less true
tnat tney Will present the name of 5. ID.
Brad well to the next Congressional con-
venuon with strong appeal for his
nomination. W.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01

General Manager f. B. Thomas, Of the
Richmond and Danville Railroad COmpa-
ny, has issued a general order relative to
the lease Ofthe virginia Midland railroad.
The order states that as the Richmond and
Danville has leased the Virginia Midland
and the transfer has been made, the lat
ter VIII hereafter be known as the ''VIr-
ginia Midland division" The following
general officers Ofthe Richmond and DAN
vile viii assume change of the business
of the new DIVISION: PeytOn Randolph,
Assistant General Manager; Sol. Haas,
Traffic Manager; J. II. Drake, General
Freight Agent; G. w, Chears, Assistant
General Passenger Agent; j. p. Nine
tree. General Purchasing Agent; w q.
A. Moody. Car Record and Trace Agent;
&. NJ. Balten, Chief Engineer, who will
have general supervision Of surveys and
new construction. with such other duties
as may from time to tune he assigned to
him by the General Manager: r. D. w AIDE,
superintendent OF Motive Power, who
Will have General supervision of the mo-
tive power department. Tue following
division ottic rs, with offices at Alexan-
dria, Va, will, Under direction of the re-
spectiVe heads OF depart ments, remain in
charge as bpreiOfnre: Robert Andre WIS,
uperintendent: Fl. NJ, Smith. Mechanic /;
j. :. 3. Thompson, Assistant Genera
Freight and Passenger Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
Guvtnn's FaithtuI WorIkers

GUYToN. GA, April SO.-The charade
and tablcaux by the Faithful Workers en-
tertained large and appreciatlve audi.
ence at the City hall Tor more than an
hour tonight. The young ladies ali looked
snlendldly in their new spring dresses
The music was by the Messrs. Ferguson,
Hiss Julia Mather, and Mr.. Kelsall. The
acting of Messrs. Shearouse , Cubbedge
Bavuard, Powers and Davant was very
~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
State Specific lakes, 1886

Notice is hereby gwen to all parties who in
tend carrying on any Of the following k nds o
business during the Centennial. that the sta tt
specific Tax on same is payable GU commenc-
ing to do said business. to wit:
Pool and Billiart Tables.
Any other Table, stand, or place for the
performance of any game or play.
Flying Horses.
Tenpin Alleys.
Dealers in Spirituous or Malt Liquors, In
tOXirating Bittcrs, or Brandy Fruits.
Travelling Vend rs of patent or proprietary
medicines, -perial nostrum-, jewelry. paper.
soap. or other articles of Ike character.
P.ddlers in Buggies. Wagons etc
JAS. j. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector C. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01

IHg TOT inc Nhange OF Gauge.
In order to facilitate the work OF chang
ing the gauge of the different roads en-
braced in the Atlantic Coast Line, the
management of the line has ordered a
number of the branch roads to be changed
previous to June 1, the day on which the
general cnange will take place. The
Cheraw and Darlington and Cheraw and
Salisbury railroads Will be changed to the
four feet nine-incb gauge on Wednesday,
Nav D. The Columbia division of the At
la1tlc Coast line, including the Central
railroad oil South Carolina and part of
the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
railroad, will be changed on May 80 The
Charleston division OF the Coast Line, in
cluding the Northeastern and Wilmin =
ton, Columbia and Augusta railroads will
not be changed until June 1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
SDpcJaI Notice.

Steamer est. NICHOLAS" will leave sa-
vannah for DOboy, Darien, st. Simon's and
Brunswick, SATURDAY, May /, ate P. NJ,
Especial trip, returning early Monday morn
ing, May 8, Round trip fare 81 50.
C. WILLIAMS Aoapt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
Special Notice.


CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE, }
SAVANNAH. GA. A ri %. 1856.
The attention of persons who propose TO
transact business of any kind at or near
the Centennial Grounds during Centen-
MAI week, Is G lied to the follnwi z extract
from section V. OF the Tax ordinance for the
year 1856 VIZ:
every person transacting or Offering to
transact either OF the kinds OF business here
ma er spec hed, shall pay the tax hereinaf-
Ter prescribed, for ererU seDar.ts Ildee of busj-
'eSs in which he shall transact or offer to
transact business"
The ordinance will he strictly enforced
O. y HA RDEE Civ Trnnanrn,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
SDeciaI Notice.

Prof. o. S. FOWLER's last day and hour
for consultation as to your own and chill
dren's phrenology, best business, health, etc
at the PULASKI house, absolutely closes on
SUNDAY NIGHT, 9 O'Clock.
Last chance to learn all about yourselves
from this reliable sOurce
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
X effer's Liver SDeciiic.

An infallible remedy for all BLOOD DIS
EASES, or Disorders arising from Torpidity
of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Bilious Headache.
Costiveness, Sour Stomach, Jaundice, Heart
burn. Nervousness, Re-llessness. and in Az
fectons of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female
Complaints, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West r. r.

The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railway is now open between Jackson
vile, Sanford, Enterprise and Titusvlle
on the Indian river. Two daily trains leave
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
station, in Jacksonville, at S:l5 a. M,
and 1:55 p. m. No transfer necessary.
Shortest, quickest and most desirable
route.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01

ATLANTA, Apri 30.-The Postmaster
here made application today to the Post
master General for leave TO close his Of
flee tomorrow on account Of the dedica.
tinn of th monument in hOnorof th+ late
senator Hill. His request was denied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01
KunrrnI 9nuifsfinna.

MlTCHELL.-The relatives and friends OF
CHARLES MITCHELL, and his mother. Sarah
Jones, and Gre Nutal and families, are
requested 10 attend the funeral of the former,
from res dPnce. corner Perry and jefferson
streets, THIS MORNING. at 10 O'Clock.