davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
PisHeer Exhibit Of The Newest Dress
Fabrics = The Very First Full
Arrival.

The first complete showings of
positively new fancies in Foreign
Dress Goods for Fall and Winter
wear which have yet made their APP
pcarance in this city are now open
at our counters, and a cordial invi-
tation is extended ladies every
where to inspect the entire line.
Many of the styles r exclu-
sive, which makes this exhibit all
the more interesting, and it I'M
questionablyr reveals the ruling taste
Of the year, being made up Of the
choicest wcaves from the recognized
fashion leaders of the Old World.
The departures from prior crea-
tons are most radical. Stripes pre-
dominate; but Stripes never had
such significance before. They are
both faint and bold. They run
along ON even surfaces; they twist
around in curious spiral curves
they drop into hairlines and come
out in fuzzy strokes; they broaden
into ribbon bands, and stand out
like whip cords.
But explanations like these don't
explain. And after all, this Is only
one vein. There is also a variety
of little Checks and clearinghouse,
and of fabrics which are called plain,
but which upon a closer view will
be found to run into a multitude Of
rich and curious weaves.
What we principally want to
make plain is, hat this is an adj
vance importation of styles which
have the Endorsement of the best
fashion authorities in Europe, and
which are sure to be widely patron
lied in this country during the
coming season. This the indisput-
able Sequel will prove in the dis
play of street costumes which will
be seen on fashionable thorough
fares during the early Fall and
Winter days. Meanwhile, we invite
everybody to visit III Novel Ex-
hibit of the coming Dress Fabrics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
BAYSIDE STURGEON PERTILIZsR

The Bayside Sturgeon Fertilizer is a superior article, a.
many of our testimonials prove. When ve can bring men OF
known integrity to testify, that by actual weight, this last year,
AZ bushels of wheat per acre was g own, by an application OF
400 lbs per acre, on a field crop in Greenwich county.
This Fertilizer has been tried for years and has now an es-
tabished reputation. One of its great features is that 1t is low
priced. We can name farmers who have taken . tons every
Fa |. for wheat, ever since we have manufactured Il commercial
Fertilizer and have not failed to have a god yield
Cur Agent in Greenwich township, inexperienced III selling
Fertilizer. sold over six hundred dollars worth, within three
miles OF the Factory. in less than four hours.
There is no worthless material III it to make weight or bulk.
You who have not tried it, do SO. Those Who have used it, in
most eases, use it again.
This Fertilizer will be put into the storehouse dry, and in
zoo shape to drill; farmers can examine before buying. We
append two Of our testimonials from men well known IN Salem
county,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

- -
Government is progressive and is inn
proved ms the necessity Tor the pros.
perity. happiness. and good morality OF
the people demands is II TIE
hest and mos perfect laws cannot ot
had because oftl,e opposition Of private
interest. the best that cul lee llal silculd
be accepted. The less places there are
where Iiuuor is sold the better it is for
the morality of Il community, every
ProIiibttionist will admit. Thelice'se
system was adopted tn restrict tie
dram shop aud is itself a pluhlbi,ory
law except where twelve f~rceholdera
saw liquor shall only b. 3btd for the
public good. Therefore amy law that
will lessen the number OF drinking
places is q good law and a step far all
vauced toward tetotaI prohibition.
The prohibition advocates make a great
mistake in not accepting a high llceitst
law as Il step forward until The people
are educated up TO prohibition, net as
" S,eS',us' 'o' i"o''o,''oi' a1a r.,,.ar
P'',si'',' ,s.n -, ,nI
oe"i'i' '' nv nlhn4,an-., -. ,
40 'I'' ~ 81 a,,,ir, ,t
present we find the liquor dealers in-
49,. - L,l,, IN. third Marty in pIores
~ , ~ -. 49,, ,iI ,-arti.s from,
;" It,L i,.ns. i.w Won't
,'1 a,,.;,,Jo. ,oar,i,n
T'. s.m.,,i,r r.,,, ,n. philaisi,hi,
- !, a. d,,a.
-. nd ro,or
. - pni,ah.hi,a a,a ou,os,d 10
a. - t;.h lie.,.a law
W. sooo -, -, H. .ity and
i.r;.,., ,i.,t tho ,,s-
.,,al l.. ..,,td r.s,It in cl,s-
,, 60. nil, NJ tbas. ~s,loous hence
,n... ,,,,,,o.o ia l,lor to secure The plec-
,f,ho ,rfsI, tnra vb,
IN -, l;.,h li.o,,.a and f., that
a,,1 ~ h,va sot ,I,ant raising \ cam.
-, fY,,1 of SON mn There il no
L.,sn,t tL,t tho money will lie m iSed
,.I,,a.a Tb. E,u,r mon understand
- -, :, me .l,ys ,toes and
,,Jn s,ar, n-a;,l,., n,,,,.v nor laior 10
-
80 o,aos;t;on 70 hirh uoonsa
-, da.Iors and tho 7ar,y Pm
=. - ,.,.r l.; j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
A New Crop Of FlaHIGlS.

The new crop of Flannels has come to
maturity. and our shelves are full. What
a lot Of kinds Of them there are, to he sure,
and what variety OF uses they are made Tor.
Flauncls Of all kinds, weights and colors.
FIannels for Mems wear,
Flannels for Ladies' wear.
Jersey stripe Flannels.
all shades.
Elder down Flannels.
AILwoolS shifting Flannels-plaid and striped.
Everything in Children's Flannels.
Seems early to talk about bargains, but
we have several excellent values. Among
,he rest, Atwood Plaid and Striped Wrap
Der and Sacquing Fhnnels, in fifty styles,
at BIC. per yard. That's a largish lot.
Little sprinklings all through the stock
in other grades.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
Embroidered FlalnGlS.

Over two hundred styles in Embroidered
Flannels, representing the most artistic
fancies and the most farltless combinations
ever produced. Took a world Ct thinking
and eontriving and comforting to get them
to such a degree Of perfection; but our
manager gained many exclusive styles in
that way, and the laurels come in steadily
growing sales. Altogether the collection
is an exhibit in itself, and we think can
not be excelled.
Prices, soc. to S. per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
COOP or e. C0NARD'S
Dry Goods DuIIelin.

,bav strike a chord which is sure to be
m%Srnlgr and arc In advance Of anything
H. i,ya Seen. This Is every whit true,
C"r ,boy arc rs fresh and as beautiful
as can be. Every ~enterprising merchant
should see them. and we will cheeriully
send samples to any dealer who mentions
this advertisement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

J. J. Atkins, Chief Of Police, Knox.
willie, Tenn, writes. ''My family and |
arc hcnehciaries OF your most eNeetient
medicine, Or. Kings New Discovery ior
consumption: having found is to be all
that you claim for il, desire to testify TO
its yjriua My friends 10 whom have
recommended It, PRAISE il AZ every op
po,ttai ~"
p Gag's New discovery Con Con-
lo ls a.ss- h.Q*, sHhnaA Ea0aa aHt.
3f.t -#"lA 81 ittat. @tff., ~
un4 fy,i hpt Tres AZ hr
sa'tuk nag StJir 1tI ,l@s tsiJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

THO Woodbury. Democrat celebrated
its eighth birth day last week by enlmg'
ing from eight 10 Il niac cniumn loHo.
The success Of III Democrat rejects
credit on Gloucester county aud would
do the salne on its democracy 1t would
ONLY cease to loady to Vandalism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
RucKlEN,s ARRlCA sAlVE.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains Corns, and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures, Piles, or no pay,
required Its guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 conts per box. For SALE BY
DR.. NJ. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

The oleomargarine tax stamls, pre-
lnred III execution Of the lately APP
p,us,rl act of Congress, bear a curious
dr,icr. II represents 4 buti tramp
ling 4 serpent under loot, or rather IN
Dr. Mlntf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

An amazing proof OF the strong life
of the fair is found in the current mum
her Of the. 1mori,o, 1gric"itrf$t,
which prints a list of l,195 fairs which
will be held within The next month III
- States and ) Territories, and in /,
l53 counties Of these ) aes aud Ter
1nripS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

wisdom and that tbs quotation "ni,I
do him much LoHpr hut US be tctu"".
tins kind of wisdom. We Will be very
careful not to reIrat such "a HtuFa'r'S
dcse. Something ON the order oil err
giual uruIu viue specials on the Sa,rm
post Office appointment. much of NnI.H
nuouee else knew any thing about, wilma
doubt, 10 him more honor TO Ills H@-
5ssr
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

Tar gre-u gl,ss blowers still insist
ga ,tc ahnlislmcut of the apprentice
.,,i.m consequently The prospects ior
tie assumption Of these factories IA
J1atir Jersey are not encouraging.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

The putting off Of the Democratic
convention to nominate a candidate
for Governor until a late date is said
10 be IA triumph for the kclsey-Little
faction who are pushing john I. Bird
for the nomination. The McPerson
crowd is said to he ready to nominate
Robert ). Green who WA "a traitor to
the party in Congress las Summer.
The Democrats should see that a genu-
inc Democrat of the tariff reform stripe
is nominated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

There Is "a ruut1r that Senator john
p MaPlIcrsmi. U.s. sertpusly considered
la President cleveland for Secretary
at NE Treasury ulon Nj. Manning
retirement. q month hence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

Tho Democratic aud Republican
State Executive Committees otTennts-
see have agreed to a Joint canvi ) he
tween the Hon. Alfred a. Taylcr aud
the Hon Robert l.. Taylor, Repuhai-
can and Democratic candidates Tor
Governor, the nominees being broth
ers. TIE lion. Robert L. Taylor in
4he course OF . speech said. Those
vino expert personalities durtng the
canvass Will be mistaken. ! love my
lrotltra a man should love his broth
en-. IL will noL lac % battle of bother
against Iru,her. 1t VIII iu a bntle Of
ideas, . Contest OF principles, a battle
OF thoughts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

Even the Republican papers give
Randall the credit for the assured cleo
ton Of Beaver and seem to think it
would be ungr ateful to attempt to de-
feat him FOR Congress. 1t seems tlat
after having been the Democratic lead
er in Congress Uncle Randall is now
going to play the role of all Assistant
Repuhlican-not for revenue, but for
Office only.-PiiLL Rcc0rd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

The Republican Congressional Con-
,enti5n will he held at Woodbury., on
Thursday, September 23d. The dele
gate elections are called for Monday
tie 10th. Under the custom prevail
ing in this district Congressman Hines
will he re-mominated fora seeond term.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

BY a vote of S07 to 81 the citizens Of
what was Long Branch have decided to
cut it in two and make of the sections
an inland Jersey town and "a summer
resort on the seashore. The town will
he ruled by its old inhabitants, its ORR
ginal citizens, the study Jerseymar.
whose ancestors fought mosquitoes and
and dug clans when there wasn't a
summer resort on the whole coast.
The shore will be governed by the sum
residents, mel like George w. Childs
and 4. j. Dlexel and others who go
there for pleasure and not for the priv
ilege Of being fined by country magls-
tIalrS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

An earthquake occurred on Tues
t.ny night at 10 O'Clock and gave all
tile country east OF the Mississippi riy-
er Il general shaking up. HOUSES were
shaken aud IA duh rumbling sound eX-
~perienced in most places. The shock
was strongest in North and South Caro-
lima. Charleston city, s. C., was wreck
ed SO three-fourth OF the city will have
10 he rebuilt. From fifty TO Il hundred
persons were Kill led 10y falling build
ings and the destruction of property is
estimated at five millions If dollars.
The peop'e were panic stricken and
all business was suspended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

The Philadelphia Times is pulling
Mayor ". b. Smith, Of that city oYer
some very hot GOALS. 1t accused him
of keeping money received for licenses
which lie has since returned into the
treasury and now it brings a charge OF
his approving of bills for drawing
money from the city treasury for the
payment Of police who never served Il
daV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
Nn thc WAY 90 Gre .son

a route Wuici Is cs.rHtat ed the
world over i0r tie variety, tNttHt. and
aud b au,y ul ltsscpuery is ti,tt covered
by main line ot the Pennsylvania Rail
fuId. 1t tulv GSeS terr1July bettvteI
the East ard Ptt'sUhrg, ia wliich al
most Every ell tiIcter of topography Is
represented, a,d m which is very haul
SOM s.'buiha li,,r Ct lying btyard
i'hiladel. hia 4 Yes place tu Ito grf at
agricu nurai region ut Chester and
Lancaster cuuntirs-a lagd as lamUts
lot its nal uraI beauty Tor tie fertility
uf It's soil From Harrisburg the linz
hugs the banks ct the picturesque Sns
qnetts1utB TOT MANY miles, until 1t
tetcln thu Ildcil water of the Blue
juutta. and Toll MS through tAt
a~r'anUHuS the trait cut on by this
iretty stream. some miles west of
Harrisburg the blue heights of kltia-
tIHnN NJ untaiu marks llt enhance OF
the road into hetcg ou 81 grand Scrue-
~. From tins paint un to CfesS0n
tte route presents u continuous p;ttU-
rama ot the widest mouutain views
to lie ionHd ia the Eastern States
Never fer Il moment Is there u hack of
Alit Aiih.h AlNtttAtf rttAA1AN AfRN @tNNA
gorge, torrent and eddy, preeipice and
plateau, forest and boulder. all ieud
their aid ln forming Il grand and vivid
picture ot uutamtd nature.
In lie midst uf such surroun 'ings
rests Cress ia. The place hatmouizes
we'll with its magnificent environment.
\ great hotel situate m the CeHIer of
spacious grounds. shaded bs u forest ct
mountain trees. offers The trueSt rest
and The b,St recreation tn The work
worn and Aeary. Ii is grand m unit
ain resort, po>SrSSiug AL ule re
sources Tor the entertainment and dl-
version of tlc %suinuruer.
Tie first ut the series Of extensions
- this region will he rm by the Penn
~SylyaHia Railroad Company on Thurs
dav, Sep5embe, 2d, To be followed by
others Ou the 9th and 18Th. y special
tram will leave Broad Street Station
ut 10 80 a. NJ. Excnr<iou tiete ts,
limited To 800 Tor each excursions, good
for ten DAYS and Including enc days
board at The Mountain House, will
he sold from Philadelphia ut s. 90
Those who desire To- remain longer than
the one day will receive the benefit of
reduction in the regular hotel Rates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

The Republican editorso Of the State,
recently met at Seabright to form an
Editorial Association and organized.
They elected Edgar Il. Pearsll, OF the
Westtield Independent, President, and
u, Hall Packer, OF the Scahright Sen
tinel, Secretary. Another meeting IS
to be held early in October, just after
the Republican State Convention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

Tho steamer 5. A. MCCALL runs daily,
except Sunday, leaving Pennsgrove at 6
aud 10 a. N. and 4,50; leaves Whining
tan, foot of Alb 81, at 5 a. N. and , and
81. NJ. Afternoon tiips on Wednesday,
Thursday, and FRIDAY, leaves Pennsgtoye
az ass and $50 P. NJ, and Wilmington At
:, 6, and I p. N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

Ex- Postmaster John w. Newlin,
of the Melville Repablican has become
a candidate iur the Republican Senator
ial nomination IN Cumberland county.
George W. Payne retiring in his favor
lie viii contest for tile honor with SEN
/. Il. Nicholas, Of BridgetOn.
The arti-Swell Republicans of South
.Jerety have opened headquarters al
BIB MARKETS. street. Camlen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
BENZ. F. STRAUGHtN { SON,
Practical hpiaFiSts,
Choice Ho ey constantly on hand,
Near PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.
aug. Ism

Tho Steamor MAJOR REYBOLD
| ayes Pounsgrove daily at 8. A, NJ. for
hester aud Philadelphia, Returning
leaves Philadelph a at 3 p. VI. and Ponns-
grove AZ 4 P. Nj. for New Castle, Dela-
wa e G ty and Salem. Single fair To
Philadelphia 30 cents. Excursion ticket
good until used so cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

GRrENwICH, N j., July 7h 1885.
IL. FwTNG. Fat-DEAR SIG-raWng used Baidc e, iizor last Fall o wheat,
take pleasure in giving You This testimonial With an application of 400
ounds PEI acre on clover swId and talow ground, | had a yield of ever 40 bush
els Der acre. Grass looks very indeed.
You sTuN MORRIS BACON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

ForGo'ds, Catarrh, and Asthma braz
iliau Balm is iHiallilie. -l0c--5oc
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
AN OLD CITIZEN SPEAKS.

Mr.. j. NJ. Norris, an old resident OF
Rome, Ga, says, that he had been badly
troubled with kidney Complaint for a
great many years and with eczema for
three years; at times could scarcely walk
aud had tried mapy remedies without
benefit. until he began taking Electric
Hittors aud Amounting his hands and feet
with Backlcu's Ayuiea ~aiyc This treat
mont Afforded him great relief ~ ho
strongly recommends Electric nitters
90 an who siflrl with Kidney Complaints
or need a blood pur.lior. SOLD by Dr.
NJ. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
MIST

Brazilian Balm cures Deahess.-t0c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

Mr. EWING u used your Bayside Fertilizer, side by side with Star Bone AID
Peruvian Guano % tomatoes the sane weight per acre; tie yieltWas very heavy
the Ravsuae Fertilizer doing as either OF theOhes ans not costing half rs much
as the Peruvian GuIo.
ISAAC HORNER, CTenant for job Bacn) Greenwich, NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24

sides &c, clear sides CSC. Pork, mess $40 so.
Lard, choice loaf 81 SOC. Hams, sugar cured
$40 so.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-Coflee quiet but
steady. Cotton seed products duh Sugar ac-
tive: Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime
tl-l6c, common to fair Sll6CSSisc, common 80
35sc; Louisiana centritugals. plantation
granulatei 5Ac, choice white Ice, choice
yellow clarified l5-l6@sc. Molasses easier;
open kettle choice 400b4lc, strictly prime ST(0
SOC, prime 30(0S2c, good common zoe; centrifu-
gals, strictly prime 24G26c, fair to good prime
l5@20c, good common lS(@l4c.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, Nov. %, noon.-SpIrits turpeu-
tine dull at S61ac. Rosin dull At CSC 0$l 05.
500 p. m.-Sprts turpentine firm at S64c
Rosin duh at 95c(ASl 05.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 23.-Spirits turpentine
firm ut 3S14c. Rosin steady; good strained
soc.
WILMINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 39szc. Rosin firm: strained 75c,
good strained soc. Tar drm at 81 80. Crude
turpentlne firm; hard 81 90, yellow zip 81 80,
virgin 81 90.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Market Arm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24

Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina
and landlngs-200 bales cotton. Is bales hides.
2l5 sacks rice, IS bbls spirits turpenGne, 81
bbls rosin. 81 boxes oranges, / box beef, bxs
indse, sack wax, bale dry goods, | pkg
clothing.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Nov 90
% bales cotton. ] car wood, u bbls rosin, 65
boxes tobacco, 100 caddies tobacco. sacks
peas, 10 sacks rice, bale hides. and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida ana Western Ry.
Nov 20-427 bales cotton. " ears lumber. ] OBS
bbls rOsIn, cars coal, car cattle. 20 bills and
3. l6l boxes oranges. 263 bbs SPIRITS turpentlne.
q bbls eggs. 239 sacks rough rice, IL bales
moss, Is bales hides. and mdse-
Per Charleston and savannah nv. Nov %
81 bales cotton cars wood, pkg cane, box
shoes, 2 cases clothing. baie domestlcs. 2
bags peas, | coop chickens. bale hides. case
paper. l case cigars, box supplies, IS bags
peanuts, 90 c2ddies tobacco, boxes natter,
S. hf CaddIes tobacco, and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida anu Western nv.
Nov 23--l. 037 bales cotton. 10 cars lumber. Rq6
bills rosIn. 40 bbls spirits turpentine, 81 bio s
and G, 04f boxes oranges. 3 ca s wood, $50 hbl 4
lime empty oil tanks. bbs flour. car pig
iron, IG5 sacks rough rice, bbls syrup, 2 bbls
potatoes, l45 SACKS cotton seed, II bales hides.
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 23-s767 bales
cotton. 6S bales warns. l06 bales domestIcs, II
Da es nIdes. bales plaids, 80 pkgs leather, 8
DKGs paper. pkgs feathers. pkgs tobacco.
26 $40 lbs lard, 81, 007 lbs bacon, 2l0 bbis rosn
76 bbls spirits turpentlne, 8 bbls syrup. 68 pkgs
wood in shape. lO4 tons pig iron. 30 pk rs tw ne
! case liquor. 10 pigs vegetables. pigs wax
aud tallow, pkg machinery. pkgs carriage
material. / car poultry. 10 bales paper stock
28S pkgs mdse, 100 bDls lime, l.003 bushels oats
4 cars nran, 262 bales hay. 8 BIB 8 whisky Ii hf
bhls whisky, leo bbls beer, 57 bushels corn. /
hbl -four. % head cattle, 20 horses and mules
rs sheep. cars lumber. cars wood. 80 pkgs
pillow NJ aterial, 9pk "a empties, bbs paint.
81 gs hardware, $40 bbs cotton seed oil cases
eggs, cars coal. $50 bbs grits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
CONsIGNEEs.

Per steamer David CLARK. from Fernandina
and lRnding.-W w Gordon q Co. Rieser q :,
Baldwin a Co. SGuckcnheimer Il Son. John
MerrimaD n co. NJ Hcuaerson. Cohen a
Co. Ellie. II Il Co. J z Williams. Frank n Co,
Lee Rov Myer.. II Myers 4 Bros. { Gassman,
I Epstein x Bro. Peacock. II a Co.
Per Charlest N ana savannah Rv. Nov r.
Transfer once. Garrett, 3 a 20. u b FAX,
w w Gordon 4 co. 4 Kirkland. II A Umo,
Mrs u j. Roberts. A Enstoln'e soma. j Adam,
Frank a co. BALDWIN q Co. T. Printy. II
Honnessey. J q sullivan Co. Decker \ r. u
y Ulmer, II Myers Bros, southern Tel Co,
HOc1nbe. q 4 GO. 5 w Branch. Rieser a i,
II solomon a Son. w ID simkIns, y q Baker,
) X Whitker.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rv.
Nov l3-IrAnsfer Once. Jpo FiAnnerv a 20. NJ
Ray, HcDOn0ngh a 20, Dale. ID a ga, een
Meyer, n u Casscls. Bacon. 90, Roppai 4
a Co, } q Buflsf, Chess-Carley Co. E 4 Bond.
kiesHr n ~ Brnahala Bros q 20. hohr BrDs.
u MYeFs q Bros, N 4 henderson. y DAncy,
q v iieckar A 90, kasnnauNh a Is, MlsG 4 I.
Caurn fBuckHnhciu er a sau, Kennedy a n
n a simflps. n fgTpt a ". 4 & frilcbard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandlna
aud landings-Mrs G Kelsey, w s Mallard, J
Ellis, A Harris (cOl, and deck
Per steamship Johns Hopkins. from Baltl-
more-Chas NJ - Inloes. Mrs & NJ Inloes.
Mrs CosgrOve and child. Mrs NJ Mungin,
Master r Mungin, c 4 futile. L a Sullivan,
Mrs l. A sullivan, l. q Paige, + G. johnson. w
II .Teeples w Casey, Mrs w G CASEY and 3
children. II Hin, Il Tiigham, II Turner. j
Newman.
Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York
J Munro, Geo Munro. & l. Brandt and wife,
Miss } Brandt, Miss Brandt and svt
Heath. s w Brewster, VI "a brewster, Mrs W
II Devoe jr S Il Hagston, q Ogden and wife,
w Bennett. J C)riey, Mrs Owe. Mira F1lnna,
Rev j j Andrew. Mrs y Herman, Miss NJ j
Malloy Mos. Z VI BeatOn, Mfrs A Thaye-.
Mrs Il Quackenbo.s, Miss 4 Wellcs, MISS NJ
Lyons. q Engler. J II Tanner. w Wilson. } L
Campbell, j II Hill, Miss NJ Il Llovd. Rowe
and wife. Miss q Rowe. A NJ Monte6ore and
wife, Mehl. Mrs j Frost. w z Flower, G w
Krebel f Treat, y A Treat. y Bush ey and
wife, f E Bush ey, w G. EYans and wife, Mrs
stotesbury. Miss stotesbury. 7 Russell. J II
Elton, & " Harrison and wife. Misa Y Will
Hanson. Miss Ford ~ Ford. III A Ford, wife
and infant. = ! Ecvins ID Il Dillon (cOl. Lot
tie Dilett lcol). G Rowe's servant. s English
aud wife, A X Ashby. wife and child. Miss
Ashby, and "a steerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
3anka.
Maverick National Bank
BOSTON,, MASS.

Accounts OF Banks, Bankers and Corpora
tons solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are OK
cellent and we re-dscOunL for Banks when
balances warrant 1t.
Boston lie Reserve City, and balances with
us from Banks mot located in other Reserve
Ciliesl count "a n reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent, and make Gable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the
United States and Canada.
Government Bonds bought and sold. and
Exchanges IN Washington made for Banks
without extra charge.
We have market for prime first class In
vestment Securities and invite proposals from
States, Counties and Cities when Issuing
bonds.
We do a general Banking business, and in
vite correspondence.
ASA T.. POTTER, President.
JOS. W. WORK, Cashier.