davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
@uuoerbare aure,,.

W .. 9obt u. 60, @bolefale un6 @etail
Druaaifen bon Home. Ga, fagt Seit 5ruei
Sabren fabren mir Or. Sings New Disloberb,
Electric Bitters unb 8udlens Mrnica Salbe,
uub baben ME SsilmitteI sebabt, bic ii9 better
perfauften ODER mebr 8efrieoisuns sepdbrten.
Sic baben einise punberbare auren in %unferer
Stabt beipirft, namentlid mebrere Gdue bon
ipirflider slusaebruns iino burd ben @sbrand
GINGER 6lafden BON Or. Sings Nep DISCOVERY
aebeiIt iporben, in gerbinbnng nit @leetrif
Bitter. @ir sarantiren o~iefelben tets.
Bum 9etfanf BET u. Dretb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
BUR Sautis fir @erfi@erte.

Bonn 1. Mopember 1886 an tperben
ale ,5euer @erFderunss polieen nur
na9 @inaablung Der prdmiea in cash
abgeliefert.
jsannie s. Glorian, &.W SAP & Co.,
%. u. BOnpu9e, u. Mppe.
Smith & Co., 5ran3 glmenborf,
g. u. Ooung, Sbos. s. 8rabp,
Mgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
2imberm,t9
itttb SeilumN.

Set &ebl= uno 2ungenfranfbeiten 1T es
.b6hft tpiftig, baB man gleid i'm anfang
BON 4per's Gberrp : Yectoral @ebramd
inadt. Sebe Stunbe 8eridumnib erb0bt
ole @efabr unb fam traurige 6olgen baben.
6. 8. @epnolbs, apotbefer in Dirfelo,
Dis, ifreibt: ngper's Gberrp=B Electoral 1T
cine uunberbare arsnei. SIM SCRIPT 1875
crfdltete i9 mid, unb bate iosleid idred-
liden Suiten.. 9ies bauerte orei gfonate,
il, NOR init Der aussebruns bebrobt. Bon
meirem Nadbar tpuroe mir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
California @eine.

9err ). 5 Meper, Mboleiale 6
@etailbdnbler in @einen, Ilamo yla5a,
1T Dor &ursem oon .ieiner pierten @es
f1dftsreiie nod Galifornien aurltdges
febrt. ST fann ieyt feline Gunoen uno
6amilien nit ben beiten @orten bon
California Weinen unb reinem Sraus
benz Branbp perieben. &einen @aitfors
nia glaret uerfauft er Die @alOne-$l.
Bort. unb anoere unberfdIi1te Welne
finb ftets bel ibm borrdtblg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
M cunpIEs I. yoeTIER CO., Baltimore. Nd.
aa 8
0ilIen.
aerfdtlaffte Wtneesusins,
granite 8fbff

&FfdtlHfftf Wtt9f1Uftgks
grants 5ftff
unn Malaria.
nus .bieisn ns{a0en snflteasn G9etpssrtei ausr
cronfteiisn bes ReniAtnsei4le@ts. Unigenoe
SrrFSfonx attaen ntren 9aietn AZ: MgRetst2sks
ia{ tssasx $t!s2zqessss ss ssg sse ~ sa usnsis
1S,n oeoen f5rpetItde ooer 6etlfs9e ~
3rrfc1ffr6, &nffebetr 1t1G Der 1segl1ssts
&eisfotfett oeS 4emperoutettte, 9eqrmass
&ffSsftata, cttt @ef5bt atS babe ttar trgsMs
sine GTid}3 ~ber{6mtkt, @4tptuoety 3eS5Itps
Sjei1, 3f1ftdbeu boz ben Maeem. enmsesess
ffrbfer ufif,s adt5ttdBe DsxreZIaMe;1
i1il6 efiozfefl he Nnfpsnbnna etue6 9slnIi5felei 2as
Street al Sc Q<bex uifff. &I6 en- tspers9eAmIae
6rbea $nft8 4f1e1t ntHt ttrss @lstAtu. 5pIe
a7irfnud au5 0ieren NIB 8aut TT ebenfdhs prrnpb
in6f17 he ale flnretnbeiten burH hiele bret
fSHfe} ne6 en5feutSss ~teIeitigeIl anh 8ppettf, SEE
fsn6e 9;srSounna, re9eImasigfn Gtublsanat tlare
6uuf tnb etnen trdftisen 3rrr = psrIeaen: SMass
&jne53 rerHrfaHea meier Gtel rner Sespl9aetnsa,
600 fnb re jf6rsno Bet her taglidei gerulsarpeu AAs
Ezsb eth sraneliars
@~sstauatttsl bsi salaiarsa,
Salts i6er5nderte Yslelt.
sutt,s qiaea Fnb nit elmer esastiuensSu6
ntSr 66erspoeu, lpeld3e tiefefben 70 an8enebin nv
&cr7<ef sui1 Ginneh nen uab ielbft BEN lAipa@lfen
Wogfn sutra9ii4 nsaat.
a<befaa ID tabsn, rs Cts. "A Gsurrap str.. R.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
}. d. gfdrf, Booneuiue. To.
pRtbrere same aersttsn AMI Sanst esbsirt.

Bgstrere Sabss sersttsn ans baum etbsilf.
Trou Mdrp 8. Sbseb, ITO ysarytan6s
Aoeuue. @ojhfnatna, 81. g., bert9tet. oee fe
fetf eiufgeu Subrefs fir6tbar an geit9tssytsus
raIaie oeiitte1t babe islb teitie @stier1i!sg tfIosn
E0Histes Sic essf6lot f4 t4ltebh9 ~. Sa.Sos
15slIe SrsiniaI etaserieten 9atte usti4manoess
nife E&utsr5Sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
M1er's
GberrDsNectord

anempfobleu, uro that aud iogleid siinitige
8irtung. Sd fubr bamit fort bis ia finf
ODER feds Blaiden perbraudt bate, unb
bann mar ih polftdtbig gebeilt." Or.
Chambers g. Yenrt, bon &arben, Scioto
Co., Ohio, fdreibt: vWieine 6rau lit an
einem beftisen Suiten, uub mari 3afpeilen
8lut ans. 9a bic in folfen GdDen ges
tu0bnlih porgeidrtebenen Mittel nidts
balfen, 10 beidlob i5 eiuen 8eriuh nit
Gper's &berrpsS ectoral su MAIDEN, unb i'd
bin feft iiber5eugt, bab eS oas ioar, tuas fe
bon Der 2ungensS dpinofudt rettete."
i9ubereitet bon
81. ). 6. Mber & Co., 9otpeH @af.
Sn allen Apotbeien 81 bubeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
Meme @aarem! Mcue asaarem.

Syn @inberelIaS Store,
@de 1ouftonitraBe & Mbe. 6.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella S6ubs
fore bat ote 0ftli9en Mdrtte befu9t
unb einen iiberraidenb reie baltigen
0orratb BON @huben fir 9amen uno
Rinber, iomie fir 9erren eingetauft.
Die Waaren fino bor5igli6: oauerbaft
unb febr preismirbig. Seoe 5amilie
folte es i9 our 4ufgabe MAIDEN, t. rerl
8ebarf an S9ub3eug i'm @inbes
rella Store gu faufen. Mlio perz
gebt nidt ben
Cinderella S9ubs5tore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
81 If

q. 8. Tus & Co., @O. 266 @onas
meree : 5trabe, perfaufen bic feinften
6errn= unb Damen : Mobepaaren, TO-
mie @1ube uno Gleiber gu erfaunli9
binisen preiien. I'm sefdligen 8eiu@
miro gebeten. 27,9,tum6W
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18
Chronic Ulcers and Catarrh.

Mrs. Christian Zelle, aged sixty-three
years, Of Carondelet, ST. Louis, Missouri,
had chronic ulcer ton her ieg whiclF had
been running for fofty- three years.S To
use her own lapguaxe, she had r tried all
the doctors" bot without perceptible BEN
eft. Two OF The most noted o. this city
advised her, as the only alternative from
death, to have the leg amputated below
int9lerable itching sensation, which only
gave way to a distracting pain, which
made death her daily wish, She could
not sleep or rest. On March II, this
year, she commenced using DIR. Hart
mans PERUNA, and to-day the leg is
entirely healed, and the thankful old lady
says she has slept more during the last
three months than she did in the previous
forty-three years. i.-.t. I'D ..-
Miss Alice Brady, of East St. Louis,
illinois, suffered from catarrh ophthalmia
for FIVE years. On April ~ she began
treatment under DIR. Hartman. For a
year before she was patient Of two of
the best known oculists OF this city, but
they signally failed to help her. After
one month under DIR. Hartman and his
EhuNAs AGf Cl co nave aiii0Sh ChAhStJ
healed, and, according to her own state
ment, he has done more for her in this
short space Of time than the oculists did
in the previous whole year. PERUNA,
Of course, did it.
Miss Annie Baker, First Avenue, Mil
waukee, writes 81 take great pleasure
in recommending PERUNA. For years
have suffered from Asthma. was in
duced to try PERUNA. 1t promptly
relieved the paroxysms, and its continued
use renders their recurrence less and less
frequent. am confident it will cure me
completely" .f -s.a
Walker Brothers, druggists, Batavia, O.,
write: "DR. S. d. HARTMAN, Columbus,
o., Dear Sir 4: Some two weeks ago had
very peculiar case, and after few ques-
tions were answered, came to the con-
clusion it was catarrh of the stomach of
the worst kind, of ten years. standing.
The patient had consulted every ply
sician far and near. persuaded her 10
try your PERUNA and MANALIN. Sh.
had been having spasms every three or
four days, and the fifth dose kept them
of, and they have not returned since"
w. NJ. Griffith, Ashland, KY, writes:
"The large chronic ulcers OF Fl tc,n
months standing, are entirely healed.
The swelling. pain and itching have all
subsidized, the leg is healed, and | am per-
fectly well. PERUNA is wonderful rem
edy."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

His present habitation is called Airy
Castle. 1t is situated on a hill about three
miles north of the Capitol. From this hill Q
magnificent view of Washington, the Po-
tomac and the Virginia mountains may bo
obtained As will be seen by tn, picture .
platform has been built away up in the
trees, with supports extending from the
ground Below one portion Of the plat
form hangs one apartment the cellar or
basement as it were to his home A steep
but strong stairs leads up to the platform,
which is forty by seventy feet and is forty
feet above the nearest point Of ground
below The first thing one realizes after
the trap door closes which covers the top of
the stairway is the solidity of the whole
structure. The planks in the platform are
narrow like those on the deck of a ship
The bracing air, the sound as IL the wind
was whistling through the rigging and
the shipshape way in which everything Is
designed about the place suggests steamship
cabin life. The curious shaped building at
the left of the illustration is a bedroom
about ten by sixteen feet, with the corner
angles cut off. The high pitched roof is
covered with canvas over boards; there is
no window and but one door, but it is as
snug and warm within as one could wish.
All around the sides lockers extend from
caves to floor, as in q ships cabin, giving
the little room increased warmth, as well as
furnishing closets s .t. "a.
From one of the houses on the platform
stair leads to the lower story. This is
kitchen dining room, neatly finished, car
peted and papered. Canvas and other
water proof mt .erials are tackled close about
the exit and entrances Of the old oak to
keep out the cold air and moisture. The
shaggy limbs are convenient hanging places
for quantity Of housekeeping toggery and
clothing and chairs, tables and chests, dishes
and tools complete the furnishing of this
strange habitation, suspended like Ma
homets coffin between heaven and earth.
We see no little touches indicating woman's
presence here, no traces of feminine adorn-
ings or knick -knacka Windows look out on
e broad expanss of country, and the feeling
is that of being in an anchored balloon ''far
from the madding crowd" Mr.. Haywood is
bachelor. His only companion in Airy
Castle is a male colored servant.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

This log cabin is built on Meridian hill,
outside Washington. The view, from it Is
not to to excelled, and should crafty the
most exacting poets soul From the well
sweep out doors to thu unswept corners
Of the interior everything suggests from
tier life. There is the hitch string on the
outside and the big wooden button on the
inside of the door. The door has neither
carpet nor mats, but rugs Of fur. The broad
bed as well as a lounge is covered with the
skins Of wild animals The room is warmed
by log fire, burning in an open brick ire
place. On the shelf over the mantel are few
indications of civilization In the shape Of
photographs Of personal friends A tai.
low dip and little iron clock, to-
gether with some pipes are the only brio
a-brac this mantel affords The table on
which the poet works is plain wooden one
without covering Of any kind It is the
most important piece Of furniture in the
house, for its broad surface becomes at times
q resting pace. Tor everything movable
while between its straight and strong legs Is
harbored collection Of old boots and shoes
such as one finds in the repair" corner Of q
cobblers shop. At the side Of the table.
which the author usually occupies furrow
is plowed in the boot and shoe collection
by his feet when he stretches his 1.-THE and
poetic legs Mr.. Millsr seems to enjoy the
best Of health here, and If it were not for
slight halt in his step could not be said to
have lost any of bis early vigor, a result
which he claims is due to his not exposing
himself to the unhealthy homes which am
the product Of our civilization. sI.
.It -ih II '..17St PERRY BARxoH.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18
Joaouin MiIler's Cabin.

Another of the aesthetic houses Of WASH
ington is the log cabin Of Joaquin Miller, the
"Poet Of the Sierras" The exterior and the
interior of this comfortable ca5in are an ex-
act counterpart Of similar homes in the west.
Miller is an authority on all the usages of
frontier life, and here he sndsavors to carry
thar, ont
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18
UNIQUE WARRINGTON RESIDENCES
Joaquin xnnsr's Los Cabin and Hay
reod's airy Cssfie. -


speci<i Correspondence
WAsHISo1oS, Feb 1o(-Thereis one man
In the capital who b grAdu ny rising.
Though he now finds himself at night on q
plane far above his fellow townsmen 1t Is Q
question whether his ambition Is ss yet salts
fed He b. Mr. A d Haywood who fills
. position in the pension Office When .
soldierfrom New Hampshire, during the late
war, his left arm was taken away by .
shot nearly TO the shoulder sincs then he
has had more or less pain in the part left
after amputation, and has discovered that
he suffers less when removed some distance
from the ground He first built a cot four
feet above ground, later still he erected one
twelve feet from the ground which was very
picturesque. The predatoryinroads Of tramps
and negroes gave great annoyance. 80 be
bought q plot Of nndulating land covered
with oaks. and proceeded to build habita'
ton lofty enough to satisfy the most aspiring.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

Never neglect constipated condition
OF the bowels, or serious results surely
follow, such as piles, impure beod, and
many chronic complaints. Burdock
Blood Bittefs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

Public Printer Rounds has sent his
resignation to President Cleveland, TO
take effect April 1st.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

\ Satan always rocks the cradle when
we sleep at our devotions. Bishop Hall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
STRANGE STORY OF THE SEA
Staying by Disabled Vessel and Re-
fusing All Help.

fusing All n clip.
BALTIMORE, Md, April ga letter
from Capt. c. A. Todd, OF the British
steamship Sarah, from Baltimore TO Gal
way, tells strange story of the sea. He
reports that on March he met the French
brigantine Dix Freres, from Martinique,
with sugar for Boston. They signaled for
help, and he sent a boat to their assist
snce. Four OF the crew got into the
boat, but the Captain and mate refused
to come, saying they would stop and
go down with the ship. The Cap
tain also stopped a small boy from
getting in the boat, who was crying to
come. The boat by this time had her gun
vale stove in by the broken chain plates
which were sticking out OF the vessels
side, and was filling fast with water, but
could not sink on account Of the cork in
her. So after the others refused to come,
and said they did not want anything or
help Of any sort, they pulled down the
French flag and other signals which had
been flying and went below, taking 20
more notice or the boat. ''rhe boat then
ran down to leeward before the sea-" tue
Captain SAYS, $50 that we could pick
them up. We had a great deal OF trouble
To take our boat on board again, as she
had so much water in her, but
alJer EetJlng all BdIe on OpaTO
we proceeded on our voyage, bringing
the four men with US. How true these
mems report is cannot say, but they in
form me that they sailed from Martinique
Dec. 3, 1885, and that they lost their masts
Is days after, so they had been drifting
about in this state for over two months.
They also stated that there was one of the
crew lying dead on board when we took
them or; also that the whole OF the cargo
had dissolved and been pumped overheard
az the vessel made 50 much water. In
fact could see she was swimming very
light and was rolling very heavily, and
was evidently not in a sea-wortby cnndi-
ton. / think their only chance of
safety is IN their being taken of by some
other vessel, as ] really do not see how
they can get into port with the vessel in
her condition. They crew say there was
plenty OF rum on board, and the master
and mate was always the worse for drink.
NV chief officer, who went in the boat,
says they looked. taKed and acted as II
they were IN liquor when he was along
side of the vessel. Perhaps this will ac-
count for their not leaving the vessel with
the others. Two OF the men have very
bad feet, and will have 10 20 to tAe hos
DitalU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09


Description OF the Vessels Which
compose the Fleet and Names of the
Officers.
me feet is neither formidable in num-
.ei' size or armament. The Tennessee
O4gship is the largest and only frstclass
vessel in classification in the United States
navy. She is Of $50 tons register with
battery Of - guns, which, with about
y"o exceptions, are smooth-bore cannon.
1N49e ilhed are converted smOOtn-bOre
luis AGAINST modern meu-Oi-war her
RpAoie armament Is actually useless.
lut oil sideWheel steamer powhatan,
"H.cn was 20 have brought 20 the naval
view lle most pronounced type Of anti
t1atel war vessels, bias been detained at
NY west because OF the dangerous con-
olu1n OF her boilers. The Brooklyn Is the
,eNl LARGEST in the fleet, registering 900
oHs ana carrying a battery Of II guns.
1ue ~ lhe old Brooklyn OF the late war.
goullt aud RACED 10 a spardeck vessel.
INe NWatara aud Galena each carry
A1hS ana register $40 tons. The Yantic
Z we least of all, being 40 tons register
"lu carrying battery OF four guns. All
~ at least one or more rihe1 Guns az
llfots. IL was thought the T8llapOosa
aua dolphin would be present 10 lend in
Tres, 70 the review, but the drill VIII AS
saIediy op completed by those mentioned
Nuu the Despatch as a tender TO the fleet.
COMPARISON NOT FAIR.
comparison OF the war vessels thus
mentioned with the loots OF other nations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
RFal Getate.
An ELEGANT RESIDENCE
ON
TO H = Y TIL H Al X.


Il Offering az private sale, bGfOre the owner
makes other arrangements, an elegant resi- =
dence on the east side OF Forsyth Park.
The rooms are spacious, the parlOr being
81 by lSl1 feet, the dining room IA by 1917.
1917 feet.
Each bedroom 1oor has four rooms, besides
large closets To each room and the bath room.
The basement contains a VerA large kitchen,
two bedrooms, billiard room, store room etc.
The two story Outbuilding has stable ROOM
for four horses, feed house and servants9
rooms.
2 he entire premises have q front Of % feet
inches on DraytOn, measuring back l9l feet
inches 10 an unnamed street. and il subject
TO an annual ground rent to the city of SIS.
This property IN an its arrangements and
cOnyenienccs cOmprehends all that can be-
desired iu n lrst-ciass residence. The lOca-
ton is such aA Is seldom Offered for sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
THE COTTON KINGS BONES.
Reintsrment of the Remains OF Col.
Edmund Richardson.

From the Ne'0 Orleans Picaypne.
JACKSON, MISS, April A special
train bearing the remains OF the late Col
Edmund Richardson arrived here to-day
at 1890 p. m. A dozen or more carriages
met tue funeral train at the depot. The
elegant casket, which was incased in a
beautiful and magnificent mahogany
case, was placed In a hearse and
the funeral procession at once
slowly wended It's way 10 the
cemetery in the northern part Of the CITY,
where massive aud extensively con-
structed vault had been prepared and was
waiting h. finally close over the remains
OF the great millionaire. As the burial
services had taken place IN New o leans
no services 81 any Kind were had at the
grave. The floral tributes deposited on
the coffin and over the grave were beau
tiiul, costly and hastily arranged
The final resting place Is on beautiful
elevation, where lie the remains Of all
the deceased mem bers OF Col. Richard
sons family. His own grave is directly
in front Of and under the shadow Of the
magnificent marble shaft, some % feet
h Oh, which is surmounted by more than
life.sized statue OF Col Richardson him.
self. lie is represented as standing erect,
bareheaded, With a cane Ia his hand.
The posture Is very natural one, and IL
a very finely executed work Of art. the
work having been done in Italy and APP
proved OF before acceptance by Col. Rich
ardson himself fifteen years ago. IL cost
$4,000.
James s., VIM. T., John r., and Charles
X. Richardson, all OF the living sons, and
Mrs. Withers, Mrs. Green, and Mrs. Glass,
his sister, were all present, together with
all has relations residing here, or near
here, besides many special and near
friends Of the family.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
Is He AN OFFICER?
An Interesting Gaze Affecting Good
Many Army Onicers.

Many Army Ohcers.
From he W4slington Post.
The court in general term yesterday
heard the arguments in an interesting
mandamus case, in which the Secretary
OF War was the respondent. the petit
toner was Harlow l.. Street, an eX-tirst
lieutenant in the United states army. He
had the writ directed 10 the Secretary OF
War, VINO was commanded 20 appear and
show why the petitioner should not be re-
stored to the position Of first Lieutenant IN
the army. The writ WAS issued Nov. "A,
1886, aud was certified TO the court IN gen
eral term to be heard in the first instance,
because it is "a case Of great Importance,
and the result OF the trial will decide
large number OF other similar cases.
Lieut.. Street was among the number OF
"unassiEned officers whose commission
had expired under section - Of the act OF
Congress approved july 10, 1870, and who
were hOnOrably mustered out OF the SER
vice. He SETS forth In his petition that
he was appointed and commissioned sec
Ond Lieutenant In the army OF the United
States Jan. -, 1867, and was promoted TO
first llautcnancy Feb. -, 1863. TO do du'y
IN the Department Of California. lie did
duty continuously until Jan. ,, 1871. and
had not been placed on waiting order,
and was not at any time a pernumerary
or transferred 20 the list Of upernumerary
officers; that while he was on active duty
IN the Department OF California the secre-
tary OF War, without authority OF law, on
theJau. 9, 1871, issued an order transfer
ring him to the list Of supernumeraries,
and declaring MIN to be honOrably mus
tered out Of the service.
The petitioner prays the court 10 issue
mandamus commanding the secretary OF
War 10 place mis- name on the rolls Of the
army as "A drst Lieutenant Of cavalry. The
case WAS argued and submitted 10 the
court. Under the same order " the Sec.
Rotary there were mustered out lO9 on
GERS, who are all affected by the decis-
ion ia this case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words or
more, IN this column the best IN the paper
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
in AdUdnce, each insertion.
ECeYg5ody t0bo has Gpy tcant to supply,
anything to bay or to sell, any business or
accommodations TO secure, indeed, aay loish
20 gr0t5fy, shoVd adcertise ia tbiS column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
Auction salro Enimrr Dane.
To Tug BOatmGn, SteVed0reS, etc
IMPORTANT SALE
OFFICE FURNITURE,
Platform Scales, Etc.
ByJ. McLAUGHLIN&SON'
On FRIDAY, 18th April, 1856, at
II O'clock,


Revolving ONCE Desk, Office Desks, 3,
Copying Presses, Revolving Chair, Arm
Chars, Blinds, Pigeon Holes Medicine Chest,
Rug, Mating, Lanterns Grocers Coffee Mil,
Harpoons, snatch and Purchase Blocks,
Thimbles, Hooks, Shaeklcs. Crowbars, large
Gin Blocks, Augurs, Key Wrenches. CHAINS,
Jacks ships Bel, Grapnels Grindstones.
Circular saws, Tank Pump. Rigging Screw.
Counter show Case, lot new Rope, lot Oak
UNI, Beer Pump, Wire. lot Junk, Carpenters
Tools, Bla ksmith's Tools, Tool Chest. 10 kegs
Nails spikes and Rivets, Patent Wee, Trucks,
one Dri Press, cost $50; two Trip Hammers.
2,i00 pounds each; two Platform Scales, 6,OO0
pounds each; four Platform Scales, five BARI
res Cotton Tie Buckles expense e Patenti
Windlass, Ships Pump complete, one Cargo
winch, two Capstans, ships ComYasses,
ChronOmeicr, etc.