davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
MEMORANDA.

New York. June l5-Ceared, schr Rosa
Mueller, Wallace, Kings Ferry, Fla.
Sailed. bark Freeda A Wiley, Pensacola.
Beachy Head, June li-Passed, bark Lud-
wig Ger, Schauer, savannah for w olgast.
DOrdrecht. June a. Arrived, bark Iona
(Nor), Strombach, Darlen.
Middleburg, to June l5-Arrived, bark Mont
A tItaD Passalogna, Pensacola.
Pernam buco, May i4-Arrived, bark Ralph
B Peake (Brl. McDougall, Pensacola.
Queenstown, June l5-Passed. bark Agos-
tino UtaD, Bertolotto, Pensacola for
Greenock.
Sailed. steamer Broomhaugh (Br), Auder-
son tfrom Port RoYaD, London.
Baltimore, June l5-Arrived, schr Matte
May, Richardson, Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr Island City, Voorhees,, Savan-
nah.
Brunswick, June l5-Saed, bark Esperanza
(POrD, Dlas, Oporto and Tereeira; schrs H II
Northam, Stetson, Perth Amboy; Seventy
six, Montgomery, Wilmington, Del.
Belfast, Me- June l4-Safled, schr Palatka
Chaples, Jacksonville.
Darien. June l5-Cleared, schr Lizzie
Heyer, Harrington, Annapolis ana Baltimore.
New Haven, june l4-Arrived, schr Abbe
G Stubbs, Pendleton, Darien.
Pensacola, June I5-Arrived, bark Roska
tNor), Sorensen, Rotterdam.
Cleared, bark Ellida tNor), Fermann,
Grangemouth.
Philadelphia, june l5-ArrIved, schrs Addie
j BaconS Bacon, Savannah; A NM Carlisle,
Reville, do; Margaret A May, Jarvis, 10.
Cleared. schr Geo w Lochner. Wiltbank,
Brunswick.
ROckport, Me. June l0-sailed. bark Ches-
tina Redmond, Dixon, Pensacola.
Queenstown, June 6-ArriVed, steamer
Azalea, Charleston for liverpool.
New YORK, June I7-ArriYed, strs Sueyia,
Hamburg; City of Rome, Liverpool.
Arrived out, strs Fulda, New York for
Bremen; Nevada. New FORK for Liverpool
Later-Arrived, steamer City of Columbia,
Charleston.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18

NJ Henderson, Ray & @, Rieser 4 s, Roth
well \ X, Mohr Bros, J II Ruwe. Hanley,
} p Williams, Ellis IL Il Co, Cubbedge, l.
Putzel, ID Bacon h Co southern EN GO, ) Il
Newton, A Leflier, A Il Fawcett, Branch n z,
JnO Flannery q Go, Warnock, h Co, E L
Roberts, T Shuptrine.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence, from Balt-
more-Acosta y E, A A Aveihe, G II Carson,
Q Butler, Bendheim Bros & Co, w Jennett.
Bond. II & Il, Blodgett. NJ n Co, Jno LawIon,
} w Clark. y 5 Ry, w Cherry 4 Co, w
King, Il Cubbedge, Dale, Co, Lang,
Kennedy \ M, ID Lester, A Lefller, Lang,
Lippman Bros, 4 Lowell n Sou. Il Lanch-
heimer, Miller & Co, Epstein X w. Moore
4 N, A Ehrich & Bro. III Ferst n Co, j II Fur
ber: Frank & Co, Fretwell Il n, Graham n Il,
Q Nj Gilbert II Co, Nj Hun, e G Ham. + W
Hinman, & NJ Heidi 4 Co, Haines \ u,
haines 4 Bros, A b Huh, NJ Mendel Il Bro, e
d Madigan, Nathan Bros, Order $ Meal
pin, Order Holcombe, G h Co, OrderC A Cox,
Order Monroe Order J Sohley n Bro,
Order j p Williams, Order Bond, Order
M Gilbert n Co. Order Ii solomon n Son,
Order AcOsta & E. Palmer Bros, ID Porter, str
st Nicholas, str David Clark, southern EN Co,
schr Bertha, Solomons n Co, B West \ Co,
II solomon & Son, Weed 4 G, Thornton,
A Nj w Vest st j r Yonge.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
THE EASTERN CHERoKEEs.
Their North Carolina Home and the
Question of Going West.

From he Neeo YORK. Herald.
RALEIGH, June 13.-The Eastern band
of Cherokee Indians is now scattered IN
six States, the bulk of the tribe having
their home in North Carolina. In Swain
and other Western counties these In
dIans have a reservation of %, 600 acres,
flor which they hold deed of trust. Upon
this vast tract they live somewhat
in common, cultivating and
otherwise using the land in such
manner as each deems best. The whole
number of Cherokees belonging to the
Eastern band is 3,029 OF these 1881 are
in North Carolina, 100 IN Georgia. 313 in
Tennessee and s in New Jersey. The
tribe in North Carolina comprises the
band proper, and the others are only de-
tached portions, which have been sepa.
rated by varied circumstances. The main
part of the Cherokees reside in Indian
Territory, whittier they have invited our
own Cherokees to come and share their
lands and rights with them.
WILL THEY COR
In an interview with Chief Smith this
week the Herald reporter-asked the ques-
tion, "Do you think Improbable that your
people will accept the invitation of the
Western tribe to move TO Indian Terri
toryT'
Chief Smith said he had called meet
ring of the Council 10 know what was
thought of the matter aud he found the
sentiment of his coadjutors somewhat
averse to the idea of going away. "But,"
said the chiet, ''if the government will de-
fray the expenses of transportation think
our people could be induced to leave Caro-
lima and join our tribe in the far
| West" Chief Smith remarked that
he felt it would be best for
his people If they would go, for one reason
| prncipally-they would not then be so
easily duped as they are now by shrewd
white men with whom they trade. AS to
the prevailing disease among the Eastern
-Cherokees, Chief Smith said that the
greatest trouble was pneumonia, and he
thought the more southern climate of In
edian Territory would suit the health Of his
people better than the high, cold region of
Swain county, which is in the Blue Ridge
country and very lofty.
PROSPEROUS SCHOOLS.
These Eastern Cherokee Indians have
good educational facilities at present. A
large school building has been erected at
a cost of $4,000, besides other buildings
that have been put up by private suD-
| scription. The Quakers have taken great
interest in these people and are doing a
noble work in their behalf. Besides at
| tendance on day school there is now a
Sunday school in successful operation, in
which the people seem to feel much in
terested. In this Sunday school the in
Fternational lesson papers are used, as in
other Sabbath schools. 1t is quite proba-
BILE that within two or three years the
| Eastern band.of CherOkees will Join their
| brothers in the West and the last OF the
tribe will pass away from the Carolina
! hunting grounds.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
MEASURED HER TRACKS.
A Case of Witchcraft in the Pine
Barren Road District.

A Case OF Witchcraft in the Pine
Barren Road District.
A case of witchcraft recently agItated
the colored people living in the settle
ments in the Pine Barren Road district.
Sarah Williams and Martha Ulmer had
a difficulty and the latter sent her enemy
word "dat she had measured her loot
tracks in de praying ground" Soon
after receiving this dlreful message Sarah
attended ''juba" dance, and while pat
ting with hands and feet she was suddenly
taken with sharp pains in her legs and
was unable to walk. She remembered the
message from Martha and declared that
she was bewitched.
A consultation was held among the
colored people and Martha was requested
to remove the spell by gong TO ''de pray
ing ground and spTInkling horse hair and
salt Ober de tracks," but she was obdu-
rate. 1t was finally decided 10 appeal TO
''de law" and have Martha Williams ar
rested. A warrant for assault and
battery was sworn out and the woman
was brought before the local magistrate,
who after hearing the story dismissed the
case.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
Shipping.
COmpagnie General Transatlantiqde
French Line TO HaVre.

DETwEEN New York and-Havre, from pier
ID No. AZ, n r., foot of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel in a small boat. Special train
leaving the CompaDy's dock at Hayre direct
for Paris on arrival OF steamers. baggage
checked at New York through to Paris.
ST. LAURENT, DARDIGNAo, SATURDAY,
June 10. 4 P. n.
LABRADOR. PEBIERE n D'HAUTERIyE. SAT-
URDAY. June 20, l:30 AN.
LA BOURGOGNE. FRAHGEUL, SATUR-
DAY, July 3. Am.
LA CHAMPAGNE, TEAUB, SATURDAY,
July 10. $50 r.. ".
PRICE OF PASSAGE including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, Sl20, Sl00 and $40;
Second Cabin, $50; Steerage from New York 10
Havre, {25; Steerage from New York 10 Paris,
szs; including VINE, bedding and utensils.
Cheeks payable at sight In amount TO suit
the Bauque Transatlantique OF Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowling
Green. foot Of Broadway. New York.
WILDER & CO., Agents for savannah.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLlC.-Dating from
june next the steamers Of the COmpagnie
Genorale Transatlantique Will sail from New
YORK every Saturday instead Of every We'd.
nesdaY. as heretofore.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18

Per Charleston and savannah RY. June IL
Transfer Office, 5, + Il w KY, w Il w Howe
Smith Bros Co, A Ehrlich n Bro. M Ray,
S Guckcnhelmer n son, } McGrath N Co, = NJ
White, NJ Mendel a Bro. A Falk A. son. Chae
Gehing, r Olmstead, S Ritch, Perry Jr.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bu1 and
landings - + Williams baldwin n Co. u r
Roberts. Ellis, II n cow Jackson, - J Nor
ris0n, w / Miller. + r Cheatham, - Il Lester,
Leiiler, j II Baker. A hhrlich q Bro, w B
Daniel, M Doyle. Ray Il q. A X FAwcett. w
JaudoD. Peter Edwards, w y Metzger, r II
Ward. } A Pearson, Edith Pollin, 4 Baker,
X Lant.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western nv,
june lT-Transfer Office. Peacock, II q 90,
Richardson n II, smith Bros A Co. n 'eser a s'
Henderson. Lee Roy Myers, Arnold a n,
J A Pearson, II Myers n Bros. lioley 4 son,
J $ C0ilins & co. WIN Hone A. Co, N Maclean,
} r WilliamA, Ray n q. J W lyman. II n Lubs
A. Co, Palmer Bros. r ~ Hull, a Miller 4 co,
g Heeker Il co. J Grady. McDonouRh A 60,
~ ferat n co. Dale, y q Go, Bacon. J a co.
A q Fawcett, Bendheim Bros y CO, q Lopez,
X y Casscls, J X Clarke 4 CO, Reppard& 60,
9 L Jones, Ellis. II 20 W Jaekson. , W
fIiinsUn a Go.
Per ls8tral 4 Rtilroaa. june n -FoFdg A9t.
N Macienn, % Walter A 20, Garueft. a co,
Jno FihnnefV A 90. W WaFren a A, Aao Meyer,
Guckenheimer a son. 0raham ~, y " Il
lfinmau, Peacock, II 4 60, u solomon 4 s0p.
LAWN, KENNEDY & N. fiairomb6. q 4 -, r. q
staouR Hi0daeft. " a ~. EfFmhn A ". >
Gardner. Weed A q. fillenthni a son, ~ y
Goa. a Hfnlis, A Fhrileh a Bro.C ID gHFaga,
Hiehafuaan a ~. $ kf1uakaH = b silva Geo b
Hodaea. p is F46, "A Nsefa A nres 3 1851.
H NAelaaai4 fnH KOS q vera. Is q fthet d. Haa.
= honai q HmbAeh. q Y iieesef a 20
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18

THE hrst-ciass iron steamships OF this COM
Il paDy are appointed 10 sail every Thurs
day from Boston at 5P. NJ; from Savannah as
follows-standard time:
CITY OF MACON, Capt. VIM. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, june 10, at l2:3OP Pm.
GATE CITY, Capt.' ID. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, june II, at 6:3o P. N.
CITY or MACON, Capt. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, June "a, ALL Am.
GATE CITY. Capt. d. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, July !, at 3: 80 z. NJ.
Through bills Of lading given to New Eng.
land manufacturing points and TO Liverpool
The company's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroaff
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON &eBARNARD,
Aaentn
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
PAssESGERs.

Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
landings-R Harvey, d NJ Zeigler, L } Nor
gan, ) A Powell, 4 r Davis, Mise A Norman,
Mrs James Bird, Miss Bessie Maner, A NJ
Martin Jr, and 20 deck.
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston-Mrs
} NJ Alley, Miss Adelaide Wilson, Mrs Nj
Harrington, Mrs w u Bevins, Mrs J M Moves,
Mrs r Griffin, Miss X McGown, Mrs II @
Bowen, & g Flanders, ) WhitehOuse and wife,
Miss II II TinEley. Miss Annie Tingley, Miss
NJ B Tingley, Mrs Isiah Tingley, Il Keith, A
Il Coffin. Mrs W III Keith. Chas Callahan, Mrs
p Callahan. Mrs Il NJ Blanchard, g Gould
and wife. Mrs Munroe, Mrs NJ Terrill G
Hutchings and wife. A ] Williams and wife
hrs A Fuller, Mrs ID E Tillson. A Hart, Il
Fletcher, Mrs X r Fletcher, Ii NJ Cormick, j
Weld and wife, E Il Maynard, II Dodge,
Il Dodge, J Armstrong and wife. Rev j +
COlberat, G r Handy. Evan Brown, CoIlat
II Clark, Mrs @ r French. Nellie shekes. A A
Richards, Miss NJ Dow, Mrs A J Adams, and
10 steerage.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18

Per rCharlestOn and savannah Rv. June IL
bale cotton, l30 caddIes tobacco, 3 sheep, 10
boxes tobacco, and mdse.
Per Savannah, FlOrtta and Western Rv.
June l7-3 bales cotton. lS cars lum ber, cars
melons. 3 cars wood, l.463 bbls rOsIn. ears
corn. cars cattle, $50. bbls spirits turpestine,
S16 bbls and 2,023 boxes vegetables. AZ bales
wool, bales hides, 3 ears iron. and mdse.
Per steiner Ethel. from CoheR's Bluff and
landings-20l bbls rosin 10 cases eggs, 8 coops
chickens, go bbls spiritsturDentine, 5 crates
onions, bag wool, lie lambs, cask bacon, 4
COW hides, sack grain, can hutter. wheel,
? boxes mdse, basket plums, basket fowla,
! coop hogs, calves, l buggy, steer, and
mase.
Per Central Railroad. June 17-97S bales cot
ton, ll5 bales yarns, 80 bales domestics. 5 cases
liuaor, 8 bales wool, 46 bales hides. l73 pkgs
vegetables. roll leather, pkgs paper, {, 200
lbs bacon, So pkgs tobacco, 5,233 lbs bacon, l43
bbls spirits turpentine, 364 bbls rosin, 4793 lbs
fruit, G65 sacks bran, 220 pkgs mdse. iron safe,
cars mdse, 33 pkgs paper stock, II pkgs hard
ware, II pkgs empties, 9 cases paids, IS cases
eggs, Is bbs whisky, 20 bbls beer. Dbl syrup,
20 hf bb beer, 20 or bbs beer, l25 bbls hour,
64 pkgs furniture, II sacks -four. 81 cars cattle,
80 cars lumber, cars wood, 2 sacks rice, s.
pkgs wood in shape, 324 tons pigiron, "a casks
clay.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DIsPAToH LINE QUOTATION

ISpecial to Morning Nst0s.
PHILADELPHIA, June l7.-Tomatoes, Flori-
da. per crate, 81 GOAL 30.
NEW YoRk. June 7.-Cucumbers, Florida,
prime, per crate, 25a50c. Tomatoes, Florida,
per crate. 50caSl 00.
BALTIMORE, June E.-Beans, Norfolk, per
crate, 6Oca$l 90. Tomatoes, Florida, per
crate, 75cal so; tomatoes, Georgia, per
crate. 81 00a2 so. Cucumbers, Georgia
and Charleston, per crate, Use. Cabbages,
Norfolk, per barrel, 50a75e. Irish potatoes,
Florida, per barrel, 81 O0a8 90; Irish potatoes,
Georgia, per barrel, So 90; Irish potatoes,
Charleston and Norfolk per barrel, 81 75a
? 90. Egg plant, Florida. per barrel, IS 0Oa
90; egg plant, Florida, per crate, So 00a2 so.
Peaches, Georgia, per box, 50caS7 90. according
To condition.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
EXPORTs.

Per steamship Gate City, for Boston-1sS
bales cotton. 40 bales domestlcs, 81 bales duck,
Is bales leather, 1873 bales wool, IS bales hides,
II bales yarns, 50 tons pig iron, lB bales moss.
600 feet lumber. 1856 bdls e hides, 3 bales
4ei bbs spirits turDentine, ,9z7 boxes and 4S3
bbls vegetables, 566 PIX "a sundries.
Per bark Nellie Moody lBr), for Cartagena
LOB bbls ros'n, weighing 47,I80 pounds
400. .2S5 feet lumber-Chas Green's Son &
Co.
Per schr Annie Bliss, for Baltfmore-273,4 ,4A6
feet p y lumber-Dale, DfxenN& Co.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
FRIpAY. JUNO lS, lsS6.


Schr Robert II Parker. somers Philadel-
phla, with guano 10 order; vessel 20 Jos A
Roberts q Co.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll Cohen's Bluff and
landings-W Gibson, Manager.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston-Rich-
ardson u Barnard.
Bark Nellie Moody tBr), Webster, Carta-
gena-Richardson 4 Barnard.
Schr Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore
Dale, Dixon & Co.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
Shipping 9ntelItermrr,

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY
sun Kisses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4:56
SUN SETS ..... .............. ..............7:05
HIGHWATER at Savannah. 9:34A NJ. 1854 NJ
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
RECEIPrs.

Baltimore, June I4-Pilot of bark AIDA j
Bonner. from Rio Janeiro, reports (as before)
the buoy off Smiths Point barely visible.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18

KlssIMMEE clTY BANK

Kisslmmee City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL L.....,.................... $50, 900
TNRANsACT q regular banking business,
4 bay and sell Foreign and Domestic Ek.
change. Give special attention 70 Florida
collections. Correspondence solicited. Cor
respondents nehDOnrd National Bank, New
York; &. n. Whitney A CO.. New fork Firat
National Bank Of Florida. Jacksonville. Fla /.
mbler. Marvin a stock ton, Jacksonville,
Fia., and in GrentBritain. the Bank 0f ireland.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
FREIGHTS.

LUMPER.-BV Sdi2.- There are no arrivals
OF coastWise vessels to report for the week.
but in the absence of lumber receipts our
market is quiet and rates weak or little
OF. The freIgat limits are from s5 O0a6 80
from this and the near Georgia
ports to Baltimore, PhiladelphIa. New
YORK, sound ports and eastward, Timber Is
60cal higher than lumber rates: to the West
America S12 50alS: to Spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports. SO 50a1I: TO United Kingdom
for orders. timber. 27a2ss; lumber 43 l5-. Bv
steam TO New YORK. 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
BOston.S9
NAVAL STORES. s.-Firm. FoREIGN.- Cork
ETC.. l"' orders. 8. sd for and. or. 3s. 3d
Baltc,3s. COAsTwI5K. Stedm-To Boston.
sec on roSIn, 81 oR spirits. to New YORK,
roslns 40o spirits SOC; Philadel phia, rosin soc,
spirits SOC; to Baltimore. rosln 80c spirits zoe.
GnTmnN pas ,gl4aaVz--- "A r of uuint
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
SAILED YEsrERDAY

Steamship Gate City. Boston.
Schr John G sweeney, Philadelphia.
Schr ID Nj Anthony, Baltimore.
Schr Annie Bliss, Baltimore.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE

PoULTRY.-MarkeG firm. EGss - Market
easier; stork,ample: demand good. PEANUTS
Ample stock: demand fair: nstiVe peanuts
10 goOdreuuestat quotations. SUGAR-GeorgiR
and Florida. normal: none in market.
HONEY. No demand; nominal. Sweet Dota-
toes scarce : demand good.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18

Vegetables, by steam to New York, Phila-
delphIa, Balti, more and Boston. standard
bushel crates, S5c each; barrels, 75c each; by
special contracts. standard bushel crates, Csc
each; barrels SOC each.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18

THE steamships OF this company ara an
pointed to sail from Savannah for Baitl
morea as foIlows-city time:
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. SNOW, MON
DAY, June u. At II An.
WA. CRANE, Capt. BLLUrs, SATURDAY.
june %, t2P.
WM. LA AWR ENoE. Capt. SNOW, THURS.
DAY, July !. al Pm
VIVA. CRANE. Capt. BIuLUPs. TTTEsDAy
July 9, ~ II A..
And from Baltimore on the davu .bou.
named at m "NoVe
Through bfIls lading given TO all points
England and TO ports OF the United kinrdem
and the Continent.
JAS. b. WEST q Co, Agents,
ia Bay streeE
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
SPOKEN
NOTICE no MARINFRs

Schr Kate Wentworth, from Philadelphia
for Brunswick, june "a, off Charleston.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18

Nervous. DebiIitated Men

Early Decay, iasi Manhood, weakness ~
Body hnd Mlnd, VnFieoeele. sperm ntoffhua,
etc. Fun feptaratfou, Absolute success
guHFan leed~bF GreFiHa Treatment. NnlHas
Vie TreatiAf mailed thEh.
0kEVlELf REMEDY AGENCY.
lil HFeaa ghf, hew faFh,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18
Cont mrrrtal.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEW;

nwFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,l
SAyANNAH, June II, 1895, P. NJ.
corroS.-The market was very dull and
.,Scbanged. The sales for the day were 81
~ SnI, On Change at the midday call. at p.
=, Ds'0 the market was reported dul and un-
Issroed. The following are the official spot
or,atatione of the Cotton Exchange;
Good middling. ng........-......... ''''99
Mid dtling ......'.,.....''.. LID
Low mlddllng .........-...........t.o 9-!o
Goodordinary .........-''.'..'''''''I 4l-lo
O., ysiaypd.-The market was quiet and
oLonoed. There WAS some little inquiry
nd q few scattering sales on private terms.
W. = ouote nominally, as follows:
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18

NAVAL oIOHbs - Nc 1laV " ~, 80 III sDI.Iv9 I11
turpentine was very firm at 29c for regulars.
The sales for the day we're 40 casks, as fol-
lows: so casks regulars at 2S19c, 800 casks reg
ulars at 29l4c. and 100 CASKS regulars at
20c At the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was reported firm at 2934c for
regulars. At the closing call it was firm at
29c bId for regulars. Rosin-The market was
quiet and firm. There was a good inquiry and
fully 2, 100 barrels changed hands during the
dav At the Board of Trade on the first call the
market was reported steady, with salea of
I.Ol5 barrels, at the 70 lowing quotations:
A and B 9Oc, c and d CSC, E 81 90, E 81 %,
S2 rs, window glass So 90, water white $3 rs.
At the closing call it was unchanged.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-18

DROWN's IRON BITTBRs lsrecom mended
ID as blood purifier by Mr.. SEQ. Noble, 20
Broughton street, Savannah, Ga. Ii proved
an effectual remedy when he was troubled
with impure blood.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24
CURRENT WIT.

A St Lsuis minister announced as his
text Where are the nines2" And base
ball enthusiast in the rear pew shouted.
Mostly sold out % Detroit. ~ Boston Post.
Ar. Chairman" said member Of the
Flumbsrs' Society. rising and shading bis
eyes With his hand, IL you will kindly re-
move y0ur diamond pin for a moment
will see the members while am speaking. %
- Bos,9a Cbnrier
The New York Crific thanks the statue OF
the zresf French hoerstor in Central park
ia 700 grave Nonsense. It couldn't be.
Re is dead One would scarcely expect
him % Be laughy yet Washington Post.
Wouidnt ron think that girls would
shrink from wearing such short bathing
dresses said-0id Mrs. Crimsonbeak TO her
daughter while watching the bsshers At
Long Branch Well. they don't. mother.
thsy expect the clothes 20 40 al the shrink.
Ing
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24

The new south Congregational church
vas opene,l f0r rubiic service in Rochester
on Sunday
The posfofics A. Tivanis station is The
hantisoseSt in the state outside % those in
the 'arzer cities.
ghemnng county veterans are arranging
for zrs1d rennioB sad campfire com
nencinz October 2
The soit ~ the Rochester & pittsbu-s
~ resd szair<f the assessors ~ Warsae
has nesu diseonfinuet
TIE Hemingway Canning factory ~
tlVfie haze aeer putting 40 over - 80 cans
- sseef c87r Per fsv
TIE western New Tark Fair vi - he'd
AZ Rachester September - ~ ard al ard
erfsse~
Frsr & Nsr7yn stove fs1rsrv a.
sranectssiT y - wss barasi So Tses.ls~
n5zht Essss sye ~ $500 aaknor~
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24

pARM FoR sALE or ExcHAN1E A ACH0ICk
tzrzn Lear coof<rsllle and aeAf sAre rslllA-
~Ll exchanges either ioE qfQ1,ers3 a. OF Aezr ssls1
kkplls address stating p4riiceiAre q.
NQrklll, Dooferyllls Alch 3
NOR sAiE-HOTsE And LOT l1s sBELDCN
+ 81 o. wll exchanges. ApEls ls- A00Hse
shoe store a.
NOR sAfE-A GOOD MAT MARKET FOR
1 sale ls0oa reasan Tor sclliuE. lin-s sisel
"a part Fn4uiFe - A. z Pass ~
Is3R sALF- GOOD sEC0Ap HAND FAAlol.
I osal stove. iCroau jc.e1l ApIly al. -
se1eTs.u-ase
NOR sALE-FlVE NkN COTTAGES FOk sAiE
49, - AZ. ca he e4slesl ieIlI1s. l4sls ia
sale and l4mbcT furnished t10Sk v ~ b.i'ld t1as-
"A Colt a C3aGi-st -
NOR sALE-HOCsE No. 6ss l. FJLToS ST
L AID o6e ueKt eakt
Al cur lols on : Disision-sl. ~lll b. withdraw
nom El6rkeI september io
10 LOkN-Slb1 SSto sslo and 1 &c,
south Division a. l0ts ell t'e leased ior ttfzn 81
Year, ~ those Hho Nleh " Dull1 sosod stoIcz.
fultls krOs., - Opera house block.
No LOk1ER sECREI-I HAVE fOCR
y houses toasll. sh ioh ng.si he laoyec ~ onee'
tGefeiOTe tDes vi 80 81 bargain, L. :. tfot Ln
L lVttI block, opposite sweet hoiel
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24

rIAsD1fsfN- Att NN1AVuN MNNA AEN4s
The memorial arch to the soldier and sailor
dead recently dedicated at Hartford. Conn,
IS one of the unique monuments Of the coun-
try. II is out u the regulation style IL Is
built across the end of a stone bridge that
leads into the city park and to the state cap
itol The arch Is 80 feet span and springs
from two massive round towers, each of
which Is 81 feet IN circumference and 80 feet
high Above the archway, about % feet
from the ground. scuiptqred frieze about
10 feet in length and 8 feet inches In
breadth runs around the MOI bnlent OF these
towers it has been said. ~TheT sem like two
huge ssufiseis guarding the hrilge. or mighty
standsribearers holiin- aioft mighty han
ner on which is en1hlazouei the dee,is II the
men ~ Hartford who died fer their country
on Iand and sea in ste var Whlch kept the
Irion whoiF
The memorial + eVecctei p Ccnrecficut
broun stone. Similar q that - ire old store
bYti-s vifh 0hseh it IS conaerte tel The gen
srsl s'rfsre j. raok-face,3. la kecrinT vita
tse simplicity q the 6esiT1s. bnt relieved by
baf cc1orsd Csio stons dressia1s ard tbe
frie-e. whia IS ~ Ezht-crlore-i seTra cofts.
naasches ths eci. q tie CAia stcne.