davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
French Railway FmUloves.

On the French railways the employees
do not average as we'll physically as on
American roads. During an examina-
ton of over 1000 officials employed on the
railways of France, Dr. Worms, medical
officer Of the Northern railway, found
that no fewer than IFS guards. p0rters
and engine drivers hesitated in distin-
gushing the different cOlOrs. not being
sure for few minutes whether they were
looking at a white light or red. Over
forty of these fellows were able to spot
the red, but COMPOUNDED the green, blue
and gray. SiXty-three others could not
perceive any difference between gray,
green and red, while four men were ab-
sOlutely and entirely color blind, not
being able 10 distinguish the slightest
difference between any of the seven col
ors OF the rainbow. On the Pennsylvania
lines, where the examination was proba-
bly, more rigid than on the roads OF France,
but 4 per cent. OF the employees were de-
icient in eyesight or hearing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
He Refuses 10 be Transferred from
FarnswOrth Post, G. A. Il.

ne ReIuSeS TO be Transferred from
FarnswOrth Post, G. A. Il.
COmrade s. NJ. Saunders, who was re-
qussted by a resolution of Farnsworth
Post, No. ITO, q. A. r., at Mount Vernon,
n. Y, to ask for transfer card, and ''rid
the post OF a sem blance Of dislOyalty,"
because he had proposed a toast and three
cheers for Jefferson Davis at the dinner
OF the Chatham Artillery, has written a
letter to Commander Jenkins, of the post,
declining to ask for the transfer. Com
rade Saunders admits that he proposed
the toast, but says that he did not call for
three cheers. He says that after a care
ful examination of the bylaws of the
Grand Army he is unable to discover
that he has been dislOyal to the United
States or has violated any pledge given at
the time OF his muster into the post. He
has not been guilty of any Offense pre-
scribed by the bylaws of the Grand Army
on conviction OF which he could be ex-
PEELED from the post, and he therefore re-
fuses to ask tor transfer. M. Saunders.
after reminding his commander that the
war ended in 1865, adds: 81 can conceive
OF no greater dislOyalty to the Union than
that which tends to keep alive sectional
animosity and to foster hatred between
the North and the South"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Items Gathered Along the Tracl
and Crossties.

Items Gathered Along the Track
and CrOssties.
Sleeping cars with bath rooms are the
la test Improvement.
The Baltimore and Ohio Employees Re-
lief Association paid benefits to GIL men,
bers during the month Of April.
The French government has addressed
circular to all the French railway com
panIes asking them to apply continuous
brakes to all their passenger coaches.
The companies are requested to tit these
brakes with the least possible delay 81 as
to have ali passenger trains equipped
within two years at most.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has inau%urated new system of baggage
delivery bv which n passenger may leave
his order at the Office of the transfer
company in New York and find it at his
destination-Philade Baltimore, or
W ashingtOn-On arrival, the charge being
$l, which covers transfer in two cities.
The total number OF new ties used by
all railways in France was , 326, 900 in
the year 1888 and 1863 600 in 1884 About
oue-iourth OF the ties used were imported
from foreign countries, chiefly from Swe-
den, Galicia, Italy, etc. Wood has been
the only material used for ties until the
present, and the introduction of metallic
ties has not made much progress in
France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08

Iu the list Of requirements for the safe
working of railways which the English
Amalgsmated Society Of Railway Ser
wants has issued, most OF which appear
reasonable. is the following:
IAN passenger trains should be fitted
with efficient means OF communication
with the driver aud guards. Passengers
should be able TO reach It without putting
their hands outside the window
This certainly is a very proper require
ment and il is difficult 10 understand
what practical difficulty there is in the
way Of lts accOmpl ishment. Tho simple
eXpedient Of rope running through the
cars and attached 10 a gong IN the loco.
motive has been found satisfactory and
uuobiectionable IN this country, hut " it
Is not good enough for our British rail-
way friends an application OF electricity
to this purpose would certainly seem easy
TO DO made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
WET WEATHER FOR BAIL,
Tho Savannah Macon Game Post !
poned-- Nom his Defeats Atlanta.

Tho Savannah-MacOn Game Post
poned--~ Memphis Defeats Atlanta.
The Savannah-Macon game was inter-
rupted yesterday by rain. Rain was also
reported at NASHVILLE and Augusta.
Memphis and Atlanta were the only clubs
that played, Memphis winning, to 3.
A Macon special to the NEWS says a
large crowd was in the ball grounds to
witness the Savannah-Macon game. Two
innings were played before the game was
stopped, the score standing . to ! in Sa-
vannah's favor. Both clubs scored in the
first inning. The batteries we're Nolan
and Gillen and Smith and Decker. Each
club made one base hit
This is the third game of the Savannah
Macon series that has not been. played.
Savannah failed TO reach Macon in time
70 play the first game on Friday. and the
last two games have been stopped by rain.
The last game of the series will be PLAYED
to-day, and both clubs will start for Sa-
Vannah tonight, reaching here tomorrow
morning.
Cyclone Miller, one OF Macon's pitch
ers, was released to Augusta yesterday
for $500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08

The Southern LEAGUE of Colored Base
Ballists comprises Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Montgomery, New Orleans, Macon.
Charleston. Savannah, Jacksonville,
Memphis, Palatka, and Tallahassee. The
schedule has been made up and the season
opened yesterday. The Savannah games
are as follows:
Eclipse, of Memphis, VS.. Latayettes,
June - and 20.
Georgia Champions, OF Atlanta, vs.,
Breads. June % aud "a.
Eureka, of Memphis, Vs. Breads, July
81, % and %.
Fultons, OF Charleston, vs.. Lafayettes,
July 1 and ,.
Fultons, of Charleston, vs. Breads, July
3.
Athletics, OF Jacksonville, vs.. Lafay-
cites, July "a.
Athletics, Of Jacksonville, VS.. Breads,
July %.
Unions, of New Orleans, VS.. Lafayettes,
Sept. 20.
Florida Clippers, OF Jacksonville, vs..
Latayettes, Aug. |, , and 3.
Macedonias, OF jacksonville, VS.. Breads,
Aug. 10.
Roman Cities, Of Lavilla, vs. Lafay-
cites, Aug. %, "a and %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
superior Court Gases Continued.

HApStlbt OOuEb A%eea
Judge Adams continued the following
cases yesterday for the term:
II. NJ. Conner Il Co. vs.. Hatcher 81 Bald
win.
Alabama Gold Life Insurance Com
pany, complainant, and h. +. Grant and
others, defendants, in equity.
john Doe, eX dem. Edward Il. Walter,
vs.. Richard Roe, that Is, Joseph d. Weed
and Others. Ejectment.
NJ. Z. and j. Il. Kiser VS.. w. A. Gamble.
Beck Gregg VS.. the same.
j. T. Sazarns, Son IL Co. VS.. same,
garnishee
Thomas NJ. Fleetwood and others vs., J..
j. Dale and David Wells. Appeal (six
cases).
Corning IL Co. VS.. Mckenzie 81 Co..
Garnishment.
Alabama Gold Life Insurance Company
Tor use, ETC., VS.. executors j. j. DlckersOn
Foreclosure.
Herds d Spiers VS.. Mckenzie & Co.
E. Black a. Sons vs. same.
Rneinstein a. Bro. vs.. same.
Doe eX dem. James Z. Fleming VS.. Roe
!. g. Meyer Mendel. Ejectment.
The Edisto Phosphate Company va. the
kiaito Guano Company and others.
Garnishment.
Beulah Long VS.. John Long. Divorce.
Continued for service.
Nell Hayes vs. the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway Company. Case.
Death Hf plaintiff suggested.
susan Rlnghill VS.. Andrew Brannon.
Ejecment. Death of plaintiff suggested.
Case continued.
Il, 4. Gleason vs.. Matthews IL Steers.
Appeal. Continued by defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.

Ancient Landmark Lodge, f. A. M,
will hold a regular meeting tonight.
The Augusta and Savannah Railroad
! Company has declared dividend OF 50 %
per share.
The First Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic at POtter's
Grove to-day.
VIM. j. Kavannaugh and Thomas
Murphy, subjects of Queen Victoria,
were granted papers OF citizenship by the
City Court yesterday.
The steamer Katie arrived last night
from Parachucla with considerable naval
stores. She made the run from Para
chucla here, distance of Is miles, in five
and half hours.
A. II. Entelman, John H. II. Entelman,
julius klOpier, natives OF Germany, and
James HaTrigan and William AthWell,
subjects of Queen Victoria, took the oath
OF citizenship in the Superior Court yes
terday.
There is considerable complaint that the
ordinance prohibiting the crews Of ves-
sells from sleeping on shlpbOard along the
wharVes in front of the city is not en-
forced. 1t is stated that there are now
three vessels in port whose crews are
sleeping aboard their vessels in violation
OF the ordinance.
Prlmus Walker, colored, was arrested
at 1880 O'Clock last night and was locked
up by Officer Walsh for stealing a boat
from MIR. NJ. Hennessy. 1t appears that
several DAYS ago party hired the boat
from Mr.. Hennessy and after using 1t left
II IN charge Of Primus to deliver to the
owner. Prmus took the boat to East
Savannah and sold it.
The semi-annual meeting Of the County
Road Commissioners was held yesterday
morning A committee was appointed to
appear In court and represent the CON-
missioners presented by the grand Jury
for neglect Of duty. The designations of
n number of commlssionerswer accepted.
Among those resigned were Capt. j. B.
West, l.. l.. Hoover, William Bryan and
DR.. l.. A. FallIgant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
GospeI Tempernnnn A.eLInra-

4 series OF gospel temperance meetings
Will begin tonight at the New Houston
Street church and viii continue through
lac week, possibly for longer time. The
object Of the meetings is TO bring together
the entire temperance force OF the city.
Some ~ the best talent In Savannah viii
be present and address the meeting every
evening. No DOUBT much good will be
accomplished and the temperance senti-
ment considerably strengthened.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
Between the Oceans

The Sth OF May last was the seventeenth
anniversary OF the completion of the first
through railway line between California
and New York. On that day in 1863, the
Central and Union Pacific railways were
united, although the Central Pacific was
not completed from Sacramento to San
Francisco until some time later, the lat
ter city being reached by steamer from
Sacramento. The time between New
York and San Francisco by way of Pana-
ma had already been reduced by the com.
pletiOn of the Panama railroad to about
thirty days, but on the completion of the
overland railway, IL was brought down at
first to eight DAYS and subsequently to six
days, and few years later a special train
ran from New York to San Francisco IN
about four days. In the first year after
the completion of the through line the
overland arrivals and departures at San
Francisco aggregated 44,700. This has
steadily increased until for the year Just
ended they reached total Of 12l, 262.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08

Among the arrivals az the Marshall
House yesterday were 3. II. Holmes, Au.
gusla; john L. Lucas, Thomas Paige, At
lauta; &. l.. Morse. L0ngwood, Fla: A. T..
Pratt Macon; +. IL. Odell, Milledgeville;
l.. Z. Kennedy, Pearson; NJ. ID. Cowart,
Excelsior; ). p. James, Albany; A. Ben.
nett, WayorOss: e.. A. Jones, Blaekshear:
j. j. Monroe, Charleston, S. &.
At the Harnett House we're Edward
A. Wamsley, Mrs. n. Blateford, Eliza.
beth, n. j.; j. Harmon, Cleveland. .. (;
j. A. Hendricks, r. NJ. STOKES, G. Il,
Quiron. sylyania; L. p. Tracy, Florida;
W. X. Benson, Atlanta; Z. e. Maxwell,
X. Roach, Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
Cheap and Inferlor Porons Plnaters

Cheap ami Inferior Porous PIasters
will inevitably disappOint you, and are not
worth oven the few cents asked for the IN.
Among the numerous porous plasters offered
for sale BonsOn's Capciuc Plasters alone merit
Implicit confluence. They nave won their
great popularity with the people, and gained
the voluntary Endorsement 81 the medical pro-
fcssOn. bv their unequalied curative power
and 10y that only. When purchasing be on
your guard against worthless limitations I'M
der misleading names, such as .CapsicIn."
"CapslcuW," "Capucin,n "Capsicine." etc,
as certain hucksttring druggist may try to
palm them OF on y0u IN place OF the genuine.
IL is better TO deal with none but reputable
and honorable druggists. ASK for Beuson's,
aud see that 10 bears the Three Seals" trade
mark aud has the word Capcine cut IN the
centre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08

The following cases are assigned for
trial in the Superior Court to-day:
d. &. Bacon & Co. ct al, complainants.
ana the Mutual Protective Ice Company.
defendant. In equity. Denmark & Adj
ans for complaiuants.
Mark Tisohler Vs. Lena Fischer. Di-
vorce. J. Atkins for plaintiff.
b. IL. Levy n Bro. VS.. Register & Lee
and Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way Company, garnishee. Garnishment.
Wash. Roach for plaintiffs; Chisholm &
Erwin for defendants.
b. Ii. Levy & Bro. vs.. W. F. Bailey g.
Co. and ID. q. Bacon g. Co., garnishees.
GarnIshment. Wash. Roach tor plaintiffs.
Catherine +. BOrdleV VS.. VIM, f.. B0rd-
ley. Divorce. Lester & Ravenel for plain
tiff; L. NJ. 81 il. w. Russell for defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
MARITAL KNOTS UNITED.

Nine Divorce Cases Disposed of in
the Superior Court.
Nine divorce cases came up in the su.
perior Court yesterday and were disposed
OF as follows:
Susan Bowles vs.. Andrew BowIes, dis
missed.
Peter Johnson vs.. Sarah A. johnson, sec.
Ond verdict.
Edward Robinson vs.. Jane Robinson,
dismissed.
James NJ. Ennis vs.. Julia A. Ennis, dis
missed.
Harry G. Kuckuck vs.. Annie NJ. Kuck-
uck, second verdict granting total divorce.
James A. Jones VS.. Martha Jones, Sec
OGd verdict, total divorce.
Mary q. Brightly VS.. Frank Brightly,
dismissed.
Neptune Dilbert VS.. Tina Gilbert, sec
Ond verdict, total divorce.
Susan A. Ivory VS.. Aaron Ivory, first
verdict, total divorce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
GUILTY. SINNERS SENTENCED.
Big Batch of Cases Disposed of in
the City Court.

Dig batcn OF cases disposed OF in
the City Court.
james Williams was found guilty of
simple larceny yesterday in the City
Court, aud was sentenced to six months.
Frank johnson got twelve months for
Obstructing legal process. A second
charge against johnson, breach of good
behavior, was dismissed
Dick Middleton was convicted of stab
bling and was sent TO the convict camp for
twelve months.
Elliot Washington plead guilty to a
charge OF larceny and was sentenced to
Xix months.
William Jackson, charged with
reach OF the peace, was discharged.
In the court in quarterly session Il ver-
dict OF not guilty was rendered in the case
Of John Burns, chrrged with assault aud
battery.
John }. Feely plead guilty to q charge
OF assault and battery and was fined $50
ana costs.
A case against Isaiah Williams, charged
with simple larceny, was mol pressed.
John Lawson, implicated in the same
case, was acquitted.
The quarterly session will meet to-day
at 10 a. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
The Fords ~ tho Theatre Tonight.

The FOrds at the Theatre Tonight.
The Ford Dramatic Association will
iDaugurate its summer JASON tonight.
The final rehearsal MAS held last night.
The play is one Of rare interest. Law
renee Hanley, Sayannah's young and tai
enied actor, will portray "a character that
be has never before attempted. Frank
NJ. Readick will have lull scope to show
what hlstrionlc ability he has.
The "only" Larry Doyle VIII.
as usual, amuse his legion of friends. Joe
Doyle viii also share in the success Of the
play. Miss May Wilkes, Fannie Jack
sou, Minnie Dapree aud Dir. Horace Vim
Ton will make their bow 10 Sdyannah's the.
atre gOers and no doubt will meet with
hearty recognition. The doors Will open
ht O'Clock sharp, the curtain 10 rise NJ
S:2O. The audience is requested TO be seat
ed by that hOur As Stage Manager Shaw
has decided 10 "rlng up on time. Polite
and attentive attendayts will be on hand.
The Union C0rnet Band VIII render some
Of their popular melodies "a front Of the
Theatre before the performance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
TIE WORK or THE COURTS.
The juno Term of che superior Court
Convened.


Convened.
The june term Of the superior Court
was opened Yesterday morning. There
was a large attendance OF members OF the
bar. Jurors. witnesses and spectators.
/ After the grand Jurors were sworn Judge
/ Adams delivered lengthy charge.
The iurv remained in session until 3
O'Clock and returned true Dills through
its foreman, Mr. George G. Freeman,
against the following:
w. Il. Scott, VIM. Brown and William
Williams Burglary.
Henry Lark. Larceny from house.
Henry Lark. Assault with intent to
murder.
L. l.. Lane. Misdemeanor.
Frank Hurt. Assault with intent to
Andrew Mack. Assault with intent to
murder.
John stone. Attempt to commit lar
ceny from the person.
George Bourquin. Assault and bat
terry.
Signora Harris, Assault with intent to
murder.
J. II. Cannon. Assault with intent to
murder,
The jury was discharged until June %.
In the case of Elizabeth A. and Henry
q. Gauahl W.. Joseph Ganahl and others,
application for partition Of land, an order
granted appointing ID. j. Mcintyre guar
dian ad Item and next friend for minor
petitioners.
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Judge Adams and Solicitor General du-
Blgnon will 20 70 Bryan county tomorrow
10 mold court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08

By those who have taken advantage Of
the oyerstock sale Of clothing, furnishing
goods and hats by the Famous New York
Clothing House, 14O Congress street The
PURCHASERS gain being the Famous loss.
which, after all. is gain in carrying out
the object OF reducing the large stock ON
hand. Ask your neiyhbor X he has bought
his clothing Of tie Famous within the last
two weeks, and be will tell you that he
has bought the greatest bargain in his
lfetime.-Adc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
Memphis Defents Atlanta

MEMPHIS, June THE Memphis club
won clean victory to day from Atlanta.
The features of the game we're the home
runs by Whitehead and Black, Of Mem
phis. The score by innings was:
Memphis. o o o.
Atlanta....-........l 0 0 %
Runs earned: Memphis 4. First base on err
rors Memphis 8. Atlanta , FIRST base on
called balls: Memphis !, Atlanta 2. Struck
out: BY knOut Z, by Conway :, by Stricken l
LETT on bases: Memphis Is, Atlanta 4. Two
base h1ts: Sneed, Andrews, PARCEL. Home
runs: Black and Whitehead. Passed balls
Broughton 4, Mappcs2. Bases stolen: Sneed
Andrews, Phelan, Cline, Purcell. UmDire
Il. Henge,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
Money Lost

BY not taxing advantage Of the overstock
sale Of boys, youths and mems clothing
by the Famous New York Clothing House,
40 Congress street, the only house IN sa-
Vannah manufacturing their own cloth
ing, thereby saving their customers %
per cent. on the price OF every garment
bought OF them and an additional reduc-
ton from the beginning Of the oyerstack
sale, which will be continued till the en-
tire spring stock Of clothing Is sold out
Adp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
IRE u.sro1uclI socrErY.
srho Bonrd OF Managers ana the
ICifair academy.

A'il"'H "N''''''3'
The June meeting Of The Georgia II is
Hor,cal Socjc;v was hell last n zht al
ra,..-, ig,u t,n,,.t,rJonpo zv.r. nm.
no"sSV" ""''' u0 -.
fusuH"y large Iue no"'" Va VA
of the Teitair Academy OK Arl9 ana
SoienoeS submitted report recommends
6ng Conditions uuaar which the academy
~. ,,,.,,, -, ,,,,,,,,l,ors of tbo Htstorical
1"c'e'! an" 'nei' '""t''0N'
Inc report read "lhe tootlnE on "IlCH
mo members OF the georgia ms
iNorcAI Nnciety snail slano III tue
1haue: al entrance appearing
oe eHOraced "lIhlh Tue inquiry ~ NY
hanaSers, they fecoiuiueuU tha' 'l''uI ",
OF the society nc ehttte [" aUl, $50" ~ ~
the academy on an DAYS On MIL -
euall oe open; On PIeseu sa1Iou W. 49,,
hol l'ShsleI"ule-a" "u'I g, SUI, o "f tho
1llsneu ~ Wn!9 Ly IIe TO- '" od,,is
'eooIe.!' lnIs pI.Vi'ese % :. "n tbn
SIOii W ..i, ~ .u9 d co1soo,,ent.
X Vuuu en1 Yuo fI'' t.,,,os ntthe
,S1gS 10 ue'4i ~ : Tatt o1o,it
,1 hei."t. %C.' ,',,i! - ~ 80 ~ tho go
ei"t Vno 80 ~ -. ~ ~ ia gor e.
M ~. que eo', ~ Inc mnnaeers
40 u" ,', @ ~ h eatisfactorv to n Iarre
~l 'r iVo SO ,hn so,tsty and c9rsidarahIe
Ioi ''ou y. V"N -, 49, E,,,, ,.,,.1,, W
4 a a
80 - thn ta,n,Iis If nan
70 oC ,he sociefv ba admitted 10 the
,a>.,.9,,,,,,,. froo
c. Sorsoi Cbo,rm,n of tho Roard or
7Jsna',o,s - NJ rcar MR. Isrcomhe
lon1 "tb1rs ~ no hoard ,,r,,@d the odviaa-
T,iii,v Of tLo ,ia,, the,, racc,nmended Tha
aoninyon 81 isr,sa mari of the societv
kseamod Ia he thatt ba academy ought TO
hho trno N ,namhers and fbnjr families and
20 rn,ci,ar tboncht tbat /. onoht 70 he
.Onened ~ tho nuhlic without any restric.
lion wbatcver II hsing \ Dublic instltu.
Sion md inte3dea for the nublic. The
rmanaycrs sTsta1 that in charging
tan admissIon fee the object is
wo-fold-to derive n revenue necessary
No MAINTAIN the academy and 10 keen ont
81 class Of neople " hich would derive no
baneft from tna institutiOn nv waiting il
land which Uontd epdapVer tho interior of
fne buiIdino and the WORKS of art which
~ contains The nrincinaI object. how
aver in chargiyg 81 entrance toe is To go
cnra masns 70 ,srrv an the WORK whicb
Sbe managers have In view that Of adding
N rho cotlaction of art or0anizinO the
scholastir denartnents and otherwise do.
veloning and adding To lis usefulness.
IN, PresiJent If tho societv who has
lbeen one of tho nromoters of the acad-
iemV who has done more DerhaDs than
ANYONE towards executing the trust
vhtch Miss TsltaIr left to the sociefy.
nook n very decided stand in supDort of
The BOARD Of Managers. Several motions
were made in reference 10 tho matter Of
free adnIssion ami MIR I.amar,s motion
was finally lost.
As the matter now stands members of
the Historlcal society will have tree adj
mission 10 the academy tnon nresentation
IF ticLote ,gbicb az; ,s,tlt ohtoio ron,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
Weather Indications.

Special indications for Georgia to-day
Local rains and nearly stationary tenn
perature.
For North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee
Local rains, nearly stationary tempera-
ture, and variable winds.
The hetGut Of the river at Augusta at
1903 O'Clock D. n. Yesterday (AugusJa
hmel was ITO feet-arise Of so foot DUR
ing the preceding "A hours.
Comparative state neut OF temperature
at Savannah June 7, 1885 aud 1886;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
Tonic, Alternative ana Oaths,.lo

simmons Liver Regulator cures mala-
ria, biliousness, dyspepsia, headache,
constipation and piles. IL Ia most effect
I've In starting the secretioDs OF the liver.
causing tho bile to act as purge. When
there N an excess Of bile in the stomach,
t1e Regulator 10 AN active purge; after
the removal OF the bile II will regulate the
bowels and impart yigor aud health 70 the
" h0ln system
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
sCOTT's EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver OH, with HypOphOsphites,
Almost Specific for Consumption.
The thousands Of testimonials we have
received from sufferers who have been
permanently cured by Scott's Emulsion
satisfies us that it Will cure consumption
in it's early stages, and alleviate if not
cure in it's latter stages.