davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Notice to Gardeners and Truck Farm.

] am selling daily large quantities Of J.
NJ. Thorburn Il Co.'S celebrated GARDEN
SEEDS, at extremely low prices, such az:
Cieveland's First and Best Peas.
Early Frame Peas.
Daniel O'Rourke Peas
Little Gem Peas.
Clevelands Valentine Beans, MoWhawk,
Golden Wax, Yellow SIX Weeks. Horticultu-
raj Pole Beans, and every variety of Garden
Seeds.
500 bushels Black Eye CROWDER PEAS,
AroostOok Rose Potatoes.
Early REESE and Mammoth Pearl, for seed.
My Seeds are open to tnsOsc1f0a, and are re-
liable, and equal to any and superior to great
maay now being sold.
j. A. u. UMBACE.
Market SQUARE HeAd0uartera for Seed !;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Ygnnrnsr tnalost,oa..

For the South Atlantic States TODAY
Cloudy weather, with rains, colder in the
southern portion, slowly rising tempera-
ture in northern portion, northeasterly
winds, becoming variable.
The height of the river at Augusta at
80 O'Clock u. m. yesterday Augusta
time) was $50 feet--a fall Of 0.5 feet dur
ing the preceding - hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
at savannah Jan. .. 1850 and 1886:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

we nave lot Of broken sizes IN Hand
Sewed Caters, which we desire to clean
out; their regular price was s., we offer
them to close at 81. COLLAT BROS.
Oh what fun we've had, and we were
kept pretty busy selling OvercOats, Gloves
and heavy weight Clothing. But all the
cold in creation would not have brought
us as many customers, as did orr special
lOic prices. indugtrGted about tho tCeekS
ago. The people caught on to it, and
many bought for future needs.
beg you to inform the public through
the columns of your valued paper, that
we shall continue our special i0lD Drlce
sales during the balance of this month,
and will offer our fine and medium grades
Of OvercOats, Straight Cut Sack suits,
4-Button Getaway Frock Suits, both for
dress and business. Our large line of odd
Pants, our entire stock OF white and scar
let Underwear. and, 10 fact, every article
IN our store at prices low enough to fairly
astonish the people. These goods are not
odds and ends, nor sheive worn, nor sh0d-
dy, but good, fresh, first class garments,
all of which we shall endeavOr to sell this
month, if low prices will effect 1t. Yours
respectfully, SIMON MITCHELL, 159
Broughton street. sign of the Golden
Arm-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Hosiery.

We closed out 500 dozen Ladies'. Gents and
Chlldren's Hose. They are Odds and Ends,
all styles, some slightly imperfect. They vary
n value, some are worth only lOc, others l5c,
20c and 25c. We have Jumped the lot and sell
them in our Bazar at the uniform price of sc
pair. Remember, the lot is large, but the
rush will be great-therefore, come quickly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Blankets.

We have twenty-four pairs Gray left which
were sold at 75c We offer them now at S9c.
go pairs 1914 WHITE BLANKETS at 75c.
100 pairs, more or less, at3l; we're $50.
100 pairs, more or less, st 81 Is; we're 81.
80 pairs, more or less, at 50 %; we're So 50.
80 pairs, more or less, al 50 so, were IS.
5opairs. more or less, at 81 %; we're So.
And our FINE BLANKETS reduced 40 per
cent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24


Those enterprislng clothiers, Messrs
&. h. Levy & Bro, continue to give the
public their moneys worth" regardless
of the "silver question, and are not par
ticular as to whether payments are made
in greenbacks. national currency, or the
celebrated Bland dollar" Their stnoh VI
Gents, Youths, and Boys elegant cloth
ing, with their tailor's service thrown in
gratis, is for sale at popular prices, must
be reduced, and no obstacle will he allowed
to prevent sale. Overcoats at ruinous
prices. Underwear, Neckwear. Hosiery,
Collars, Cuffs, Rubber Goats, Umbrellas,
etc, will be turned out at figures that
must compel sales. Stylish and elegant
square cut Sack Suits. handsome Cuta-
way Suits, and they are sure to please.
Broken Suits, odd garments. and the vari-
GUS odds and ends that accumulate in
large clothing house, are being sacrificed.
B. II. Levy & Bro, 161 Congress street.
The latest helmet silk travelling Cap at
PaIeipUorse 4 Je
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Towels.

We have a full line Of these goods, and
great many at bargain figures We especially
call attention to our Csc Towel, we are pretty
positive it cannot be duplicated for less than
4Oc Then we have a large lot which we offer
at three for 1Oc-this is the usual SC Towel.
Another lot 90 by 40 inches, we offer at SC.
This is the best sc Towel in this or any other
market. There Is no money for US in this
Towel, but we offer them as a Special Drive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Spc1tal uotirrs.
PnOfOgranhy.

Thanking the good people Of Savannah for
their kindness IN giving me liberal share of
their patronage, cordially invite all to come
some more. l claim my work, IN all branches
OF Photography, is second TO none. A visit
from you will be convincing.
A. LAUNEY,
1897 Congress st. Successor to d. j. Ryan,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Special Notice.

Petit Jurors of the Superior Court who
have been notified to appear THIS DAY, Jan.
%, are hereby notified not to appear until
MONDAY, Jan 25, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
By order of the
HON. A. P. ADAMS, Judge.
BARNARD E. BEE, Clerk s. c. c. c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
aaaeettnaa.
Savannah Board of Trade.

SAVANNAH, Jan. p 1856.
A general meeting Of the Board of Trade
VIII be held at y &c .ock NJ on MONDAY, the
2oth inst, at the usual ace.
Every member OF this association is re-
quesVed TO attend promptly. BY president.
Gro W W a NJ les - Establishment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

Forty years ago, when the making OF
Chewing Tobacco was confined to the
country districts of Virginia, old man
Spencer, of Henry county, found a market
for his product by wagoning it through
Georgia and the Carolinas At that time,
the consumption of tobacco in those States
did not equal the annual sales Of any of
the prominent tobaccOnists now located
in our city. Mr.. Spencer's admiration for
the great statesman, induced him to call
his favOrite brand Calhoun" and since
the development of the photographic art, q
perfect likeness OF Calhoun ornaments
every box. Large crops are closely Sc
lected to obtain even 8 few leaves worthy
of this brand. This fact, in connection
with its high cost ($l 80 per pound }, has
prevented this tobacco from being gen
orally used. The select few, who know
the charm Of Calhoun, can be supplied by
Levi j. Gazan, under Pulaski House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Bargains.

In every line Of our extensive stock can
always be found, and while we are not lower
for the same grade of goods, we certainly
meet the market, for we do not permit any
house to undersell US. Please bear this in
mind, for it holds good for all times.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Don't you see there is
reason in OuEmadn ess!

You, who have some money to spare, we
will sell a IS Black Walking Jacket far 81 80,
and all other garments such as Russian Cir
culsrs, Newmarkets, Dolmans, Wraps and
Plush Coats as cheap in proportion.
What say you to this? Don't you think it
is worth your while to investigate it,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Peas and Beans.

A full and fresh assortment Of BUST PEAS
and BEANS, Of all varieties, on hand. Also
small SEEDS Of the purest nature.
Country Merchants and Truck Farmers or
ders respectfully solicited, will have prompt
attention. and at the lowest prices for pure
and reliable Seeds.
EDWARD j. KIEFFER,
Druggist and Scotsman,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets, and
corner West Broad and Waldburg streets,
savannah. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Notice.

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 90. 1886.
have established ny Office at So President
street. corner OF Price, and Will be found at
any hour from A. NJ. to p. VI at my ONCE.
prompt attention. Asking for a share OF the
patronage OF the public. I remain respectfully,
SAMUEL REYNOLDS,
j. z. Fonrth q. nj. District
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
EnmrraI 9nuitRtinnn.

CERNEAU.-The friends and acquaintance
OF MT and Mrs. + Ceryeau are respectfully
invited To attend the funeral OF their son,
JOIN l.. CERvEAU. from 22S Jones street, at
8 40 O'Clock WITS a FTERNOON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Snecial Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned against
harboring or trusting any OF the crew OF the
Norwegian barks "Arendal" and ''Agantyr,"
as no debts of their contracting VIII be
paid by Masters, or
Al SALAS & CO,
LAN. @. 1886. ConsIgnees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Marrtanrn.

DEWEY-ROGERs.- on the 2lth
OF June, 1885, by the Rev. DR.. \ xson. ALBERT
+. DEWEY, of Connecticut, to FANNIE NJ,
daughter Of the late John ). Rogers, of sa-
Vannab.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

Travellers Tor an DoiHts IN Florida, south
ofJacksonville, will ind the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railway the short
est. best and most desirable route ~ all
reapects. Trains leave from savannah,
Florida and Western railway station 10
Jacksonville, avoiding all transfer there
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

Evening Gloves and scarfs al Bel
singer s.--AdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
An ErceIIont Mndiclnn-

~ certify thatmy wife and myself we're
in bad health for some fifteen years. I
cnapced TO De looking over one OF sim
mons Liver Regulator Almauacs and saw
A. VI. ~ierhen. aud Bishop Piorce's
usmo, to testimonials. then obtained
some u The EesH'0r. and can heartily
recommend summons Liver REGULATOR o.
my friends as 5000 .NrnIloni medicine.
~. r.. utrGf-OS. MD.
"hnrlnu-Hilie. Va"
Beware oi h0eua auI counterfeit Sim.
none eoiten up to scll au tle popularity
OF ,ue genuine prepared only 81 j. m.
/eIlu a. go.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Notice.

OFPICE OF MUTUAL GAS LIGHT COMFY,
January Is. 1861
A dividend of ONE AND ONE-HALF per
cent. from the earnings of this Company for
the quarter ending January /, has this day
been declared, payable at the ONCE of this
Company on Fl BRU AIRY Is ana thereafter,
to stockholders of record this day.
LEWIS Q. LILLE. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

1ollai brps. are sole agents f0f knox's
world renowned Hats. uHemautd lor
stfIO. quality aod wra.. Tuey also carry
q ilIl tsslfiurntu Iffs0n's liafs. ahI in
fac anf Il.as 100 tns llle 90 nals you may
r.fI nH HfH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
A Prize.

The steadily increasing demand for our
guaranteed So Shoes compels us to repeat
that we still continue TO warrant them TO
be as good as any So shoe in the market.
They are made of best tannery calf, best
Okla sole leather, and by class OF well
skilled workmen. BY none that are not
stamped "COllst Bros IS Shoe, warrant
ed ."-Adg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Urn $4,000.
AROlald alOiVor
Embroideries

ARE OFFERED AS Low as Fruit of the
Loom at lc. We are prepared to beat that.
Talk Is cheap. Come and see tor yourself who
has the best assortment of Embroideries at
the lowest prices. You can only prof by an
examination. W.o objects to such fair
propositionf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

Open Front shirts a speciality at Bel
singers. u Whitaker street.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Causes OF Death.
RLCAPITULATIOl

REHABILITATION
Deaths IN cry Whites, .; blacks and col
ortd. 10. Total. 20.
ExcIusiveof ,tlll Births-Whites, O. blacks
aud colOred, q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
But, Pardon Us

If WE APPEAR TO YOU TOO DEMON
sTRATIvE. We can't help 1t. When we
have anything to say, we don't mince matters,
but say it boldly and without fear of contra
diotion. We Just now mean and desire to i'm
press it upon you al. that we are positively
determined
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
a AUCTION.
A FirepOf Warehouse, with
RaOad Facilities.
C. H. DolETT. Auctioneer,

u H. DO EETIs AuctAoh0Oi'
win offer E sale. at the Court House, on
TUEsDA; February ID, 1885, during the
usual hous Of sale,
,,c..o5POf TIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
Westein u q e2iniug the savannah, Florida anu
ngdon strb The warehod5p en noe, Pt % cor
rugated iro, ia well ventil ted anu iiSltod.
and Is built Immediately adjoining the depCt
grounds OF he railroad, with track along
side of the warehouse. 1t by this means en-
joys extraordinary advantages fol receiving
and shippIg heavy goods, being tLns con
nected with the Wharves of both aIroads
and the cotm presses. II is within a abort
distance ofthe street car line, and is in his
way easy ofaccess from the business portions
Of the city.
The warehouse is one hundred feet square,
with alley wys on the north and south. a suf-
fcient spacton the west for the move meut of
teams, and awide approach from East Broad
street.
Ample WAR supply on the premises.
Terms m ae known on day of sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

wood and Blocks.
For sale by L. b. CASSELS. TAYLOR and East
Broad streets. Telephone 77.--Ado,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

s.c.Eamr sers. ,,s.al Gro. lisa
Know TuYstLt. bF rraafng The sfsoi-
enc. 90 LIE ths ursI medical wora ever
fubIHhed. f0r v0uug and mlldIr-aptd men.
Wood aBd nlarkss
for sale by D. .. Ch-sLf-. Taylor snd Easi
Ef0nf afrsftf fr.fuNnna &c.. ATE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
A Race.

The latest helmet silk travelling Cap at
Belsinger' s-Ado.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

1t is good thing for man to let his
principles (if he happens to have any)
govern him in his business. 1t is mean
and eowardly to allow his business to
control his manhood and knowledge of
the right. We have read of days of
chivalry and honor-of grand appeals
to the sense of right and Justice that
was in man. But boycott" says:
Hit'em in the pocket, that'll fetch'em.
Without admitting that we are guilty
ofthis weakness, it is not ereditable to
us that We are considered so-it is hui
initiating that for this very rea-
son, we are compelled to accept or de-
cline some very unpalatable things that
would not otherwise be offered.
And it does not always win. 1t some
times happens that men who stand up
squarely for the right are trusted, in
their business, for the sake of the man
hood and stability that is in them,
while those of us who have laid aside
or covered up principle for the sake
of patronage are doubted, mistrusted
and left out in the cold.-Er. @
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

Gen. Clinton B. Fisk was born in York,
Livingston county, state of New York
The family emigrated to the west in his
infancy In 1880 He had all the advantages
incident to home in the wilderness in
Lenawee county, Mich. Fatherless at 4
years of age apprenticed to farmer at
graduated in the country schoolhouse after
three months schooling each year for four
years; worked his way into Albion semi
nary, Mich, where he prepared for Michi-
gan university, but, failing in health, aban-
doned study for commercial pursuits; be-
came a merchant, miller and banker, at
Coldwater, Mich. removed to St Louis,
Mo-, in 1859; was early in the war for the
Union; became colonel of the Thirty-thicd
Missouri Infantry volunteers; served upon
the staff of Maj Gen. Custer; promoted to
brigadier general, volunteers, in 1852; COM
mandod the Thirteenth division of the
Thirteenth army corps in the army of
Tennessee; was In the Yazoo Pass ex-
pedition against Fort Pembleton, in the
siege of Vicksburg; ordered to Missouri in
1868, where he commanded successfully the
districts OF south east Missouri, St Louis
and north Missouri; was in command Of the
forces at Jefferson City, Mo-, when Price
was successfully resisted in his attempt to
seize the capital of the state; promoted to
brevet major general of volunteers, 1865.
At the close Of the war was ordered 10 Nash
vile, Tenn, as assistant commissioner under
Gen. Howard in the work of the Freedmans'
bureau in Kentucky and Tennessee, and in
command of the District of Tennessee, un-
der Gen. Thomas, was remarkably success
full in the work OF reconstruction and res
toration of industry and good order, using his
authority only as supplementary to that
Of the civil law More than 2, 600, 900 freed
men were aided by him in getting established
| in their new relations Fisk university,
| Nashville, Tenn, conducted under the aus
pices of the American Missionary associa-
ton, ranks among the best of the institu-
tions of learning of this class. Gen. Fisk
has been generous promoter OF education,
is president of the board Of trustees of Fisk
university, is trustee Of Dickinson college,
Pennsylvania; Drew Theological semi
nary, New Jersey; Pennington semi
nary, New Jersey. and Albion col
lege, Michigan. He is also a trustee
in the American Missionary association and
a manager in the Missionary society Of the
| Methodist Episcopal church and member of
the book committee. In Methodism north
and south he has been among the foremost
in establishing fraternal relations between
the separated branches Of the church; was a
member of the celebrated Cape May COM
mission; is one of the vice presidents of the
Evangelical Alliance; was appointed by
Gen. Grant member of the board Of Indian
commissioners in 1875 is now and has been
for many years chairman of the board.
Gen. Fisk, as forcible and eloquent advo-
cate, has been heard on many platforms in
behalf Of Christian missions, Sunday schools,
education and temperance. .a. ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

A mother sent her small boy into the
country and after a week of anxiety has
received this letter: II got here all
right and l forgot to write before; it is
very nice place to have fun. A feller
and | went out in boat, and the
boat tipped over, and man got me
out, and | was so full of water, didn't
know nothin' for good long while.
The other boy has got to be buried after
they find him. His mother come and
she cries all the time. A hoss kicked me
over, and | have got to have some mon
ey to pay doctor for fixin' my head. I
lost my watch, and l am very sorry. l
shall bring home some mudturtles, and
| shall bring home tame woodchuck,
i'll can get 'em in my trunk"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
sleeping Positions.

A medical paper has new health
preserving racket-that of sleeping with
the face downward. These plans and
specifications for sleeping are getting a
little too numerous. We always try to
live up to them. When some old medi-
cal authority who has got his cemetery
full and retired from active slaughter
shouts that person should sleep with
his head toward the north so that the
electric currents will pass through his
body on the proper route, we sleep that
way. If another moss-grown practi-
tioner,with as good a record for fatality,
solemnly asserts that the only author
lied and fully-guaranteed way to slum-
Der is with the head towards the south,
and gives the same reason as the other.
we Just move the pillow aft and turn in.
When still another rival of the pale
rider, with his back broken by lifting
on the rate of mortality, announces that
the only way to get along peacefully
with the electric currents is to sleep
with the head to the cast or west, so
that they will slide over the body and
butt against the headboard of the bed
stead, we promptly, even gladly, COM
ply. Every time the word comes along
the line for change it finds us ready
and willing victim. They are coming
rather too fast, however. 1t begins to
look as if we could not get through a
whole night without veering around to
some new direction or position. 1t will
soon be necessary to get up three or
four times night and go down and get
the mail and see what the latest chart
on sleeping is. Some genius will have
to bring out bedstead with clock-work
attached that will keep it continually
moving around and make it occasional
ly get up on its hind castors and turn a
couple Of handsprings.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

a busy churchman, hard worker and a
close student He is now one of the young
est members Of the college of cardinals. His
rise in the church has been remarkable.
Born in Baltimore July %, 1884, ordained
priest June 80, 1861, appointed vicar apos-
tolic of North Carolina in 1858, installed as
bishop of Richmond in 1872, promoted as
coad jutor archbishop of Baltimore in 1877,
assuming the full archbishopric upon the
death Of Archbishop Bayley, he has
reached the crowning honor of his life,
being the second American who hos
reached the height Of the cardinalate. As
the first cardinal came from the north, it
is peculiarly fitting that the second should
be the head of the province which in
cludes SO many southern states. Arch
bishop Gibbons priestly career began with
the war, and few men have done more to
aid the south in her onward progress since
the return Of peace. In personal appear
ance the archbishop is slender and rather
delicate. His features are clear cut, and
his kindly blue eyes and gentle manners
make stanch friends for him everywhere
His ability is Of high order as a writer,
and as speaker he is always clear in argu-
ment and simple in style, but it is principally
as an administrator that he has won his
highest reputation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

The grand old cathedral in which the
ceremony took place dates from 1906 The
site had been the camping ground Of a por-
ton Of the French troops under Count
Rochambeau, who, after the surrender of
Yorktown, remained here until the close of
the war. The cathedral was fifteen years
building. 1t and the archiepiscopal resi-
dence, with the grounds attached, occupy
one-half of the large square bounded by
Cathedral Franklin and Mulberry streets
and Charles avenue. Cathedral and Charles
streets are the two most fashionable
thoroughfares in the city. There is an
ancient appearance about the great granite
walls of the cathedral, and the general archi-
lecture Of the massive structure is unlike
any other church in the country. 1t will
seat more people than any other church in
Baltimore With its old paintings and
magnificent marble altars, this edifice is
one of the special objects of interest to
strangers.
Two grand organs, one in the sanctuary
and the other, a mammoth one, in gallery,
supply the accompaniment to the regular
choir and the choristers who chant the
Gregorian music for the masses The sane
tuary extending in front of tho three altars
is very large, and needs to be, as on an
occasion like the one of to-day, when there
were hundreds of church dignitaries present
There are three galleries, one of which is
occupied by the choir, and the other by
Sisters Of Charity and the orphans from st
Mary's asylum.
After the impressive pontfcal high mass,
in which sermon was preached by the elo-
quent Arch bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, the