davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30
Land Next to SGhUGtE8l PARK
FOR SALE,
G. H. DORsETT. Auctioneer.

VIII ofer for sale on TUESDAY. June let,
1856 at the Court HOuse, Immediately after
the sale Of the Schuetzen Park,
l0l acres, more or less, adjoining that Park
and lying parallel to it. This includes a fine
front on the river, and piece OF level, well
drained land, besides marsh land. The lOca-
ton Is admirable for pleasure grounds. farm
or cemetery, and is reached by the Shell
road, Coast Line railroad horse cars, or by
water.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30
BY AUCTION.
0H'NENT'107T7Ns
On lsT JUNE, being sale day, in front Of the
Court House

That beautiful and tastefully arranged
dwelling, with mansard roof, and all neces-
sary outbuildings and convenience, on south
east corner of Huntington aud Price streets,
together with the two lots on which il IL To-
Gated. The dwelling has SIX large and three
small rooms, back and side piazza 1t Is Ona
Of the most attractive houses in The city, re-
Gently painted and in complete order. Prem
Uses can be inspected. Terms half cash. half
one year per cent. interest, mortgage and
insurance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30
1flinrFIIamrnlte atIantn.

w ANTEO, to rent by the year, from Au
w gust LIST. at SIS per month, three unfur-
ences excl anged. "UEFU RNISHED.' - News
Office.
w ANTED, board for the summer months
w at Guyton or vicinity. convenient TO
railroad. Address, giving terms, etc.
BOARD, care News Office. Savannah.
WANTED. to buy single or double house
w containing from six to eight rooms each.
or lot in desirable location. state price and
location. Address p. o. Box l4e.
w ASTED.-T undersigned wishes TO
w purchase a good, comfortable dwelling
house for home; would prefer The middle or
southern portion Of the city. Anyone wishing
to dispose Of such property can treat with
me privately and co1fdentialy. stating low
News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30
1or Mfmt... entertainments.


NOR RENT, first-class warehouse. from LIST
II September next. The Kelly warehouse,
corner West Broa1 and Subly streets; lie in
two distinct compartments each 60Xll5 feet,
and has an open lot 60X70 feet attached; in
sures hrst class. Apply to 10 Hin FLANNERY
n CO., Agents.
DESIRABLE OFFICES for rent from LIST
II September ia kelly's Building. Apply
to JOHN FLANNERI h Co, Agents.
NOR RENT, about twenty acres Of land
II partly within the extended city limits
extending from the Waters road to South
Vile, with entrance from that road and also
by way OF the White Bluff road. There Is a
all dwelling house and a large stable and
well OF good water on the premises. several
acres adjoining the house is fenced and Under
cultivation. and fiue lot Of fruit trees plant
ed. The place 10 conveniently located for
small farming or dairy There is good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at q
SINAI cost For particulars apply 10 c. III.
DORSETT, 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30
@muInnmrmt 2llamtFn.

WANTED, position as SHORTHAND CORE
w spOndent or private secretary by young
man; thoroughly competent; good business
qualifications; best references. Address X.
l., Morning News office.
WANTED, a situation, in any business
w where promotion is possible: can keep
books or drive a draw; excellent rs hotel man;
Al references. B. IL. ELLIOTT, Leesburg,
Sumter county, Fla.
A YOUNG LADY wishes "A position as gov
IA erness to small children or companion tn
some lady who will exchange references; can
give best OF Macon citizens az her references:
country or city. Address II. r. B., care of
Evening News. Macon. Ga.
WANTED, n position IA travelling salesman
w for reliahle house; can furnish best OF
references; Well-known in South Georgia and
Florida. Address W. B., Camilla. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30
rhern AreaFew prurglsts

who care moro 20 make large proht on
worthless article than to whit for prosperity
that ultimately results from honest dealing.
rrhcse arc the men who, when asked for
iia,aCnis Capcine Plaster, will recOmmcu d
some cheap nd trushy substitute or imitation,
saving A Il 'iust az good" Sometimes they
will do uD aud rell the miserable Imitation
,vitnout remark. allowing the customer 10
,,,,.,,,sa ~ haa BenaOn's. III the valueless
plaster il returned, Cheap John, VII say he
made a mistake: IL not he has done good
stroke OF business. The public are e. uuoneu
agsinst .tobn and an hsiik. Buy ofrespectab'c
lr,,s,r,ists only. The genuine Benson's plaster
ma tbe ..Three seals" trade-mark ahd the
,,,ord aCapeine'i cut In the centre,
Trva mar Of Coliat Bros. Cali 81 warranted
shoee. Thrv are durable and comfortable.
and can be dad in an the different stFleA. Doth
hirh and l0u -oharier1 snAass
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

GEORGIA Coast Islands for Sale.

400 ACRES. embracing Mnngan's aud
1OO other small Islands Ia Bryan county,
between Bear and Midway rivers near 81
Catharines sound. adjacent TO the mainland,
covered with valuable cedar, and having salt
maruhes, chockered with creeks suitable for
raising oyHters This property can be made
available for good income in very short
time. But In addition TO these advantages IL
IA nearly IN the centre OF the land-Ocked
Georgia coast fisheries and oyster beds. and is
passed. every day by steamboats, and other
craft navigating those waters. The Islands
can also be utilized for truck farming, and
viii need no Ruano or fencing. The main
land In the Dcighb0rhOod is very eligible.
already occupied by farms and handsOme
reaidoncch. No one can make mistake In
Investing IN this property at the present low
prices Of land. The country IL yearly in
creaalng vastly In population, and prices are
bound tOkocp pace with this constant growth.
These islhnua are cheaper now than they will
ever be again, and arc bound % 10 sold. EN-
aminr The property and send ln your hds at
ban earl day. All cash or part cash and fo~
raaindcr ln twelve m0ulha, with security.
kddrels 4 q. BRYAN, 90 barnard street.,
Naannnah Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30
SHEETINGS.
One lot 0O-inch Pure Linen sheeting at
75c.
One lot 9O-inch Pure Linen sheetlng at
SIC.
One lot 00-inch Pure Linen sheeting at
81; absolutely worth 81 25,
Embroidered Robes.

One lot Embroidered India Linen Robes
SO 70.
One lot Embroidered India Linen Robes
81.
One lot Embroidered India Linen Robes
81 80.
one lot Embroidered India Linen Robes
S..
have a very handsome line Of these
goods, running from the last quotation up
to $40 a Robe. An examination will show
that the prices are low.
One lot beautifully embroidered Seer
sucker Robes at SO 10.
One lot Ecru India Linen RoDes at "a 80;
one lot Ecru India Linen Robes at So.
Those who purchased these goods six
weeks ago cannot sell them under SO 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

NOR RENT. rooms, neatly furnished, south
Il ern exposure. witch use Of bath room: a
few table boarders wanted. Apply l72 State
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

ENOR RENT, desirable rooms, en- suite or
n singly, for the summer, or permanently If
desired; central location. Address p. o, Box
23l, Savannah, Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

NOR RENT, three connecting rooms; south
II ern front; quiet neighhorhoOd convenient
to AbercQrn or Habersham street car. Ad-
dress II. r. c., care Of New office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

NOR RENT. furnished or uuturnished, one
II large bedroom. with dressing room ana
balcony attached. stationary washstand. bath
bot and cold water, south, east aud west eX-
posture. central location; possession given i'm
mediatelv; good reference required. Ad-
dress GOOD ROOMS. Box 2lS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

nor RENT, one storeroom and two rooms
Il suitable for light housekeeping. Corner
Mhitaker and state streeis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

NOR RENT, two large rooms, furnished or
Il unfurnished, with hydrapt, use Of bath
ana closet; terms moderate. 50 Congress st.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

TNOR RENT to q single gentleman, a COM
4 Portable room; southern front. Address
l3S South Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

w ANTED, respectable lads living with
w their parents, to act az Cash boys. Ap-
ply, with recommendations, to ECkSTElN'S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

I,OR RENT, one floor Of four rooms. with
l. water on same floor and southern ex-
posure. Apply at No. 1914 HUI street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

nor RENT, a small well furnished south
Il ern room, water cOnveniences on same
floor; private family. ~ Brpughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

DOY WANTED in an Office who can write
ID a good hand and come well recon-
mended. Address. in applicants handwrit-
ing, A. r. R., this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30
ArIp Euamtrn.

w ANTED. Young man as salesman for
w Fancy Goods. Notions and Gents Fur
nishing Goods. Address, with references, TO
NOTIONS, Office of this paper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

nor Prickly Heat use BORACfNE, the beet
~ Toilet and Nursery Powder. Sold by every
Druggi.t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

w ANTED, at the Savannah Servants
w Agency, cooks, walters, and house girls.
Office % Hall street. PROF. +. A. ROGERS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

NOR RENT, from June 9uh, q large touth-
y ess furnished room on second floor. APP
ply At 69 York street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-30

DERFUMED Crabs Eye, best face powder
N the market, only &c package, AZ LIV-
INGSTON'S Pharmacy. Bull ana state.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-25

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, no doubt,
now wishes he had not gone down to
Richmond to become part Of the great
State cattle show without taking Mrs.
Cleveland along. He sees now that the
eyes Of the Southern x.Confederates
are not to be 80 easily closed with q
little dust. Cleveland's excuse that the
journey was too fatiguing to Mrs.
Cleveland is rather thin after her ex.
ploits In the Adirondaoks; and to go a
little further back, OF crossing the
ocean and rushing on to washingto ton
almost unattended to marry Mr.. Cleye.
land. A very enjoyable program, In
which Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Governor
Lee and Miss Minnie Davis, daughter
OF the ex-Confederate President was
spoiled by Mrs. Cleveland remaining al
home. He wanted votes from the N ORTIZ
for his next Presidential term, the Soutl
10 solid for the Democratic candidate
anyhow.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-25


There never was Q greater lack OF
harmony between Democratic speakers
than is exhibited In the present cam
pajgn. In the Opera House meeting
ex-StAtes Attorney Pennington and the
present Democratic candidate Tor Con-
gross, wanted the people TO distip city
know that he was not the paid ATTORNEY
fer any railroad monopoly, when II
was we'll known by all present thst Mr..
Gray, the preceding speaker, was just
snch paid attorney, and expects to b.
sent to the United States Senate by the
same party that is to elect Mr.. Penning
Con.
Mr.. Biggs, Q speaker at the same
meeting, prided himself upon his record
a. being in favor Of district representa-.
sion, represen tation according to popu-
lat on, and In favor OF registration
In v, while K. L. Martin folio wing Mr..
Bi ygs, declares himself opposed to all
su ID laws. AT the Academy Of NJ oslo
moe ing the same divergence OF views
were presented. Mr.. Biggs reiterated
his previous declarations for reform.
Mr.. Lore gave the Democratic
party the praise for passing the
oieomsrgarine bill, and for Its legisls-
tion In favor Of silver, while Mr.. Gray,
the next speaker, spoke and voted
against both these measures in the Sen
ate. At last Saturday nights meeting
Mr.. Martin was emphatic in his decla-
rations against ell reform measures
while Mr.. Vandegrift spoke on tn,
other side. And yet these are csllet
tbe unfaillng, unchanging principles o
Democracy, and all the speakers wer'
alike weakly applauded. The end o
this kind of Demo iracy is near Mt hand
let Republicans take courage and bid,
their time.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-25
Martin wants No Rsfsrm.

The principal speaker Of the evening
Of the little outdoor Democratic meet
Eng on Saturday evening was Hon.
Edward L. Martin from Sussex Coun-
u. The greater part OF his address
YES devoted TO combating the Temper
ance cause ~ 1t IL now carried on. He
opposed everything In the shape Of
local option and prohibitory laws, advo-
oatod free licensed whisky and opposed
every reform introduced or limited 81
even by members Of his own party,
eousending that the good old Bourbon
sneshod OF carrying ON the State gov
eminent for the last thirty years was
che course that should be continued for
thirty years more TO como. II Ia some
what surprising that . Wilmington
sudience made MP, even - 1t WA, OF
pwsons who are Democrats for revenue
OnIy, should not in some emphatic
manner have shown their dissent to the
assertion that Wilmington interests
should be % carefully nurtured by
representatives from Ssaford Hundred
~ from Wilmington Hundred. Mr..
Martin, though . genial, good nstured
maD, hB tI rs &cntsiey nnu sooo
humor goes, 10 an iron-ciad Democrat
of the old-tme Democrats OF Sussex.
He wanted NO district representation,
NOR increased representation In his
Democracy. No reform In the assess
msnt laws, nor no registry laws found
favor In his Democratic curriculum.
No constitutional convention for him;
no departure from the old policy OF 1884,
Of three Senators and seven Represen-
tatives for each county when the poPu-
aAtion Of each county was equal. What
. pity 1t Is that such . genial, tslen ted
gentleman % Mr.. Martin IL, should be
suoh political old fogy. In agricul-
sure, for he is . farmer ~ we'll % q
lawyer, he La abreast with the times in
the improved cultivation OF the soil,
and raises amongst the largest and best
crops OF peaches and other smaller fruit
and vegetables, but In politics he clings
10 the hog and homiDy days Of SusseI,
before railroads touched the county.
Mr.. Martins county Is slipping away
from the old Bourbon Democracy, and
unless he keeps pace with the times In
the reform movements OF the day % he
does In agriculture and, horticulture, he
will get left.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-25

&C. VANDEGRIFT, ESQ, represent
ing the young blood of the Democratic
party, made q brief add Tess at Saturday
evenings outdoor meeting that must
have had chilling effect upon Mr..
Martin, the first speaker, who wanted
no reform, no change. Mr.. Vsndegr!ft
thought that there was need Of consti.
tutional convention; that the Judicial
system OF the State needed reforming,
and that something should be done &c
prevent ballot b, suffers from tn wart.
ing the will of the people at the prim.
airy elections. Mr.. Vandegritt did MOI
say "ballot-box suffers" but OF course
that Is what he meant Mr.. Vande-
grifs deserves credit as being tue frs,
Democrasic speaker who has had the
courage to even mildly allude In denun
oiatory terms to the election frauds In
bis own party.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-25

THE ONLY CHEERS that were given
for the nominees Of the Dem ocratic
party were given at the close Of Sat-
nrday nights meeting, when tie ven.
srabie Thomas NJ. Ogle, not a particle
weighted by the duties Of much office
holding, swinging his beaver in the
fros'y air, called upon the faithful
10 show the REPUBLICAN whether the
Democrats hadn't some enthusiasm left
yet. The cheers came from about 3
dozen Of boys, but they sounded like
young chickens that wanted to crow
and hadn's learned how. The hearty,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-25

PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OcI 70, leeo.
Winter art embroideries
ready.
Smyrna canvas for rugs
with a part of the rug ready.
made, the pattern and colors
outlined, Smyrna yarn to
finish; instruction how to 60
on with the work, which is
easily learned.
French white canvas rugs
begun with cross-stitcb,
ready for filling.
Frieze rugs begun with
Hamburg wool in crewel
stitch.
We mention only enough
to get you to look. There
is endless variety. All ma
terials ready, sold in all
states, begun or not touch
ed. All facilities. They who
know this work within shop
ping distance know our
ways. We advertise fer
those who do not but are
going to learn. Instruction
free to buyers.
II While we are on the topic
} let us mention baskets-they
look like anything other
than baskets-don't know
what else to call them
tr mined and not-trimmed.
The most we can say OF
them is they are odd, every
one in its way.
West of the center of the store.
Knit-wool all sorts of gar
ments and comfortable things
too small to call garments.
They belong to art work.
West of the center.
Common Hamburg en-
broideries cheap as ever
) Can't afford another word
I except: half of usual prices.
3 Southwest Of the center.
4 New laces abound. What,
ever you are thinking Of
that is what we mean. The
store is full of the newest
0 lace-work; all sorts of it.
Southwest OF the center.
8 Do you know9 We are
: selling linen handkerchief
9 every day for talf to three
. quarters of prices outside
a Substantial staple handker
q chiefs. Not all sorts. Can
}. do that. Only now ane
y then a sort. We mean al
r we say. Don't magnify it
= Don't expect too little.
h By the Arcade steps.
h Warm skirts readymad
for little or much as 20,
.. like. We never had 8
io many or good tor the none,
y. y all through. But now, be
r. fore cold weather, you VIII
ID "a come when we say so shal
i. have these few exceptions
> things:
e Felt skirts for Sr.25 tina
(, would bring S. or $2.5e
0, Italian cloth or Farmer
Sc satin lined with Canto,
8, flannel, $1.75-they'd brin
no a $3.50. Cloth with satin bot
in tom So instead of 50 so.
West of Arcade, eighth counter. ne;
the west wall.
ao What's the use of waite
t. proof serge If it's never go
lie ing to rain? But it is g
2. ing to rain; and the watel
'ui proof serge keeps off bot
b, dust and rain. If yo
. haven't seen it, there's
k' finer and richer serge tina
y, you know. If you haven
Daily Republican., 1886-10-25

EzRKIxL T.CoorER. ESQ OF Dover,
was one OF the speakers at the opeu oil
meeting Of the Democrats LAST Sssur-
day evening. Mr.. Cooper hadn't very
keen relish for ''orow." and 20 he devo
ted the most Of his speech TO ridiculine
the Temperance Reform ticket. Il
seemed funny 10 him that the reformers
had nominated candidates for coroner in
each Of the counties, ~ II coroners had
. voice In law.msking. II Mr.. Cooper
had been Q resident Of New Castle
County for . number OF years past hs
might have sesn good reasons for hAv'
Ing sober men for ooroners. But then
Mr.. Cooper had to say something, and
this flled out his time and gave him
chance to gather force for ringing per-
Grafton in favor Of Mr.. Blggs.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-25
Report of the Registrar

During the past week there wers 80
births, 8 marriages and Is deaths re-
ported to Registrar Lee 30 having oc
CURED In this city, being the same
number Of deaths ~ were reported dur
ing the corresponding week OF last year.
The causes OF death were as follows;
Cancer and consumption, 2 each
Bneht's disease, copvulsions, cholera
infantum, insanity inflammation Of bow
els, meningitis, pneumonia. septicar
mia, typhoid fever, I each.
Ages Of Observation-Disclosures year. 2;
from to 2. 2; 20 10 80, Q; 80 to 40, 2; %
to 80, 1; 80 TO 20, 3; 80 to 80, l.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-25
HANAMKER,a.

usCPSA6 V"S
better wrap than you know
Ito wear in Threatening
weather. 1t looks like AM
other finest and softest ant
smoothest serge you evel
saw, but finer and softer anc
smoother. Any color 20,
like. Shrunk from two
yards wide to 60 inches
1926 a yard. Readymade.
BY the yard, northwest Of the center.
Resdymsde wraps, 1901 Chestnut.
Foreign raglans and new
markets, no two alike, a few
samples; SIS to $50.
1901 Chestnut
Jackets and wrap. Jackets
numberless, 81 to 500.
East Transspt, second floor. Take Ar
cade car.
Jerseys as plenty as ever.
as welcome as ever, 81 tG
1850.
1901 Chestnut.
All the furs and fur gar
ments are ready.
1903 Chestnut.
India shawls and now i.
1.-THE time to ac'.
| There are shawls enough
lin the world-uo lack o.
lshawls - that isn't the
trouble. How many are 60
ling for what we are selling
them for? is the question
1--WE have but a few. w.
have one as fine as any WI
know in the country. Tn.
lprice could be a full thou
sand ninety miles away
lyou know which way.
We like you to see thes'
! wonders of India.
East of Arcade
4 Mems collars and cuff
Iior IS and 25c, such as no.
:, body else has got or cal
get for less than Is and 4oc
in TACT they are slightly bet
liter than those.
% and 40c for collars anC
cuffs has a very clear ant
:, definite meaning. These a
Is and 25c are a trihe bet
tier; the cuffs are finer; thu
collars are heavier, as the,
: fought to be.
By the Arcade door on Chestnut stree,
BY the middle Market street door.
\ A new ware coming from
lRudolstadt, Gobelin vases
$50 called from the Gobelil
tapestry; has the tapestr,
, Texture and decoration. S:
to $50.
West side OF the store in the Red Room
with other rich China.
/ Have you seen the Hol
lings lamp and lamp.stan,
: in one? Don't buy a crasl
land a scare in the shape OF
lamp-stand. There is a lamI
that stands on the floor a
thigh as you like, as low a
'|you like, stays where yo'
|put it, without a thumb
screw. Look out for thumb
screws! A lamp with
!, thumb-screw is going dow
: with a crash ut a touch! Pu
la paddock on it: or, what il
better, see the Holling
e stand Nobody IL ever toucl
ala thumb.screw after seem,
the Holdings stand-lamp an
lamp stand.
). Basement, north of the center.
Il JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree
and City-hall square.