davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

All trains daily exreDt Sunday
PnlllnAn's Palace sufet or 4olel Sleeping Cam
through without change from steubenYtlle East 70
Sns ssw SSFs Wet Y
ST. Lluls.
FoF through tcketl, baggage checks, sleeping car
ccommodations and any further int0rInAd ton Op,
handle station foot Of Eleventh StTes 4 OF al City
Ticket Once, under McLure House, Wheeling.
JAMFl hoCREA,
General Manager Pittsburgh, Pa.
eenl Pas, and Ticket Agent PittsbSrahl PA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

NEWSPAPER s Az ESst 4 ( Ss ss e;
fntlrnFinlliN otherwise II contains llll4
ADVERTISING 4: Ell Il "a aat isTi;
Tho Adyettl,Os who wants 10 trRhd one dollar dad
II II the Information he tequlIus, While igt him
who will invest mo hundred ihui1ahd dollar ID
ldyefll Ing scheme Il indicated which Will meet
hil every ioqufemenA OF can IN made 10 do 70 b
llighl DbArgea eaAlly arrived Az By C1fftlIOndeto6,
ono hunafed AUD Y;lhfeo gglilon1 h9ye neqn
ABBY 10 uE0 r, no Kill u co., Newspaper Al
yettlillg Hafsau 10 Spruce iifSel tPfinIinf gCuie
Bqnatel New YOtt. deD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept THE DropoJ Jotirntt re.
ports: e-keccipts 500 head shipments l. 600
mead market stsUn VI for gJOdt shipping ste rS
s. i0a6 Ot stocker aud feeders q OOl3 40; COWS,
bulls aud mixed 81 26sJ 10; bulk 81 1854 80;
through Texans q shade loser; COWS q 25a9 ~;
Bleen u eoAS 8li eterL rangers oelOU lowers us.
i've aud hAl'brted, g Gas ~ COWS 81 !OaS 20;
head; thipnielI 1000 neai; mRf. ct sow AMI y'V Ia
lower; rough aud in !Ned 81 1baA 70j packing aud
Ahlpplng u 7tab W, Light o. 4UA9 Is Skips u Qua
10. bnecp- RecOlpt 400 h,ldi shipments 800
" lOi8 80. Texan u 0A3U0, lambs 81 6OaI7i
kKw HoRk, EOptemtef H-btetes IN, cep4 SIS
had aud NO uAdlng BeSt cattle, dressed beel
Qulet Ut 5aSc poi ID for native sd6I and tSR6aO
lCr UUICfGdo AleflCl u beef il duh in LIN pool
to-day a. 75fo per lb Sheep hnl lambs Receipts
10 head nt1I for 8 cd J. ook anu dull aud weak
for CVlnin0ni eGlta, 81 .OAsi g. per O l9si Iheep,
iOf live hugs o. !, yOaSJ pr 100 lbs
EABT LllkkfY, fAu sept N-lAtue-Receints
76O head; shipments Ss7 head m!!kGt lifm VI yes
sdsyh Pg ~ 70 ~ t fS macs
kbt aOlive Philadelphia y ibA6 vi lOrkefl u wa
D. W, grAAien 81 66,4 wi cars hhlpped 70 New
York. BnIep-.R Receipts 2,lg head hiptnenu ,0O0
CINCINNATI, U,seIt II Hos AteAdy, common
and light % b6bA 10i paOGing aud DuohGfI u tOA
Dry Goods.
NEW YoRk, Beplambet 9i-Dfy goods. The o..
/ BOTtl Of dUthtHlp common goods tnA pat week
have been 1865 packages RgaIlsL All pa kAgea The
sane week last year, making tOlAl iUf TUE exl
pfed portion VI This year l1160i paOlagea AlnlI
i696gd packages for lhe tame time last YEAR aud
i sd pAokGg,a III 1854, There has DOl vefy
iaif datlald III moderate AsOftmUnt Oial glssN
q " goods vi d BAleb Of Byyd lOta Agent have
advanced WAnlultA and h0w iok 8SllCh un
blVAOnod cJltOns W PERCENT AUD dwight Ahohol
bl0aohod 70 Sfo.
wool.
NEW YoAK, Sent H. wool outlet and hrm, do
mtHIiO fleece biASS0 pulled liASjOi T01aA laAI5o,
PittLADtlFtitL, Sept 9l,.-wOol ltm aud III good
denaSd iOi most gfidtdi New York MlnhIEan
indiana and .Weiisfn siNi mSoiim wasnOd
/ Glmblng and dBlAlhe SgatO,
Petroleum,
on CifY, Sent G,-Opened al Otsk0, hlahel
05Ji1i lowest 0itc ul,ted a. 0lh0, 6Alea Sgl ,0ll
biffvlsi OlOauuGga BB0i0gO OAtfeli charters 90 TX
6affeiSI shipments es1Bs barrels,
PirtahuR1il, Pa, eept. ais--Py lfoi0nm duies bu
GSIf6t lowest 0Dt0.
BaGppoRp Pa, Sept, 9i,- OPENED a. SJjIol CLOSE,
al OiJfoj Highest Oj0l lowest 6ikG
TffUsytil.A Pa, gepL u,4Obbned Al. 0itSc
highest Obltoi lowest t)tci closed IL 6l,fc,
NAV Yotk, Sept II lpos oleum opened qull
hui litm a ylid bfQle 10 on n Faiilt 70 OK
Ghd tieled N ui)fq balel tfe,vog bAilOlA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

BALTIMORE, ND, Sept. 2l-wheat western lish.
er aud fairly active; No. 2 winter red spot and
september 6l14aSSC; October S3haSJISci NOvem.
boz g. 4aSbNSc December S714HS7ISC u0ru, west.
cru hrlnet aud dull; mixed spo 45NN46G; Sep.
Iember 1870 BIZ; october 46li6Ac; November
4tA41Ci November or December new or old 45ti6t4o.
OAu nrni wlIh better demand; western white Sbl
300; do mixed 3Ja3Jc. PfoylSlons firm with fair
Inquiry. Coles lUweti RIO cargoss Ordinary TO
far lOfallc. Other Artlglls unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

GRAIN, FLOUR, no.
n.,,,- -No,v whOo, 7so M. br.nO, s,.,o oo,.
2Ic: state eorI, on the wharf, 400.
psSi pTns Ana W. 70 Syto
~; ey AMY ,yT ~ Si anS
~ w S1nSS n.y. Ss Gar q ny
~ ~ per npI, AllCY l9vV, A3e n0uF NVI
81 A bg kSSB ~ S cn Saan w w & coarse DO
0tah IVY en- an
aag SG hoI6d III M, ~ w nv Vy ~ Ky ~
per toni IimS Ua'eu by ~ y MI " pef 59n me
sttaS i quoicd Tic ZANE as ost STRAW. = W. "N'
PRovlsloNs, ITO.
A. O. hams 8 to 70 Id average. 1s,kc: a q. hams
"a 70 ia ID ayeTSgo isc, g. q, hams ia n % ID
ia. Breatiast BACON %; 3. q. shouldcrs
sXc: Clear Sides SIC; Plain Shoulder iISc; MesI
ILdtSf IbHrrei IN my III Sj, ClNSr in SlS S6.
MED Reef q. IJaiSXa. fnre Leaf lard. Tlerces.
al ibs TllC, RsAnhd isTd TiSrcea n. RninSnn
Ssrvss IN i6kr >'S-SSs ~ >>S'Ve-'
'"N'''S' 'SN' ,.,.
shoVAAlE'
Cogec..GtG c SSsSo Golden RIo Lei
FanoY gre 100: Sn1.Se IdSSei prime iS'9; gooo
l2c; ia,r llWci roasI Lg grades litSc VIZ uoyern
ment Java 3SS PeaFcFry iSS Roasted SoaSe r.
And p lpI%c ILeySStiSs 2 tI8. iSAc Lever.
Java 2SC; PsaberEi lsHC choice RIO 1901 prime
suglrHIUnt lSal Iaoi euoes 70; itnlI powdered
Hei ordlnal poWdensd Ici gfa1uia!el Itaqd NY
pear, y, WINE Cxtre DHo; ONO valley b1Sci
New YORK o1Sc' golden U oAoi (usWl ItulI sugar
4hc: n,o,oO ,pv,, swim os.,oc. or,,,ro,v
DiHSSc. SS5ov ,IS 51SSS oinl1
additional In hal! SsIres new ~ New orleans Sg
loSi ilr Sa$sSi choice 61k II, ,.S HSSS ;.
tomat e wei CANNED corn, kutIedge's 2l5 lSst
2SiO sIl6i DO "a grade 20 40; IstraWbeT.
fles 2 10 " ~ plaekberrleS ~ w
TaSpbertlss 40 y wv pansont ~ yooi IIna
bean. 70 gOe. c9Se oysiSrs 10 Light SSc: 90 10
iu!l SlnS oeahs w Sg ~ suS
peas 100 each; pineapple gSS; M.rfIwIst peas ID
mon q 6S: llS piSt R9ck g 20. ~.
carollnA rime4 tci Louisiana 4ci Java pearl GO
"sOA eI ~ e. -. =. o,.,o.. ...,
2s1iSci Imperial, Sa53ci Japan, Sa76sc 81 oclOSS
oISdlSS~stSr, iill WeISht, 100; Stcarlne, per set
wi SSa SSt Sdsf 100 nor standard oft,
brands; lOAllc pOr gal; country lSalbc per GAL,
a Ivare-No. tubs nor dozen. s. 7S, No.
tuhs pef dozen, 81 rs; No, q tubs nef dozen, 81 rs
ShooRo pals per DOZEN 81 gSt s.hoop pSils Ii 10
Il oI. AZ rs lis a pSSty. II tS do. 8 lis SapScits
81 vi WSSSbSatds, plain, ii zsSi i0 wSShbOSrl
/ natntt. pef dozen, s161aS I'd.
western aud I iS G HPS cram s W. IL p is
os.l-se. snsdlun n.sls.sl . 90, No. me
dls% Sa. = navy at 81 Is, medium q io mix
DasSsi clover small seSd q III o. large q IS
% quality,
Sdlt-No 1 pot Dbl 900 extra per Dbl u b6i dali!
nne, 69Ahel saekh ~ e9 PeF Aach
sta C9.e-eW9Sy W,
~ aS,y nvsnoS,Sd SSSSHsN nv
l6cs ICY halyGs dry peach :s S9S., soo ,.,ho
Sn"h is y1 W. ~. ~ ~, w
w Nv nOS WY Wy tniue" uess WIN
Wt 4ici WINE es ~ NJ su.s.. vi
hnia, SGSIkc green, roasted, 81 SOGl 70 per 6uShe
Tho mOtEs. rO,alnS fltm, healthy tone. ouots
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
WhselInE Llye stoek ALarkeL.
THE pAILY MARKETS..
Money oulst-stoCk Quotatlons-The cattI
and Petroleum Markets,

money Hulet-htock 1uotatlonS-The CntlI
and Petroleum Markets,
NEw YoRK, Sept 2l,-Aoney on call quiet At IA
percent, closing At 4RS percent Primo meF
camille paper AR6 percent Sterling exchange
quiet but steady at Sl9laA SIX
GoyERN HENT BoRps-uull but firm.
llIt; Pacific y Of rs 1855
GuvERN ARNT B0NDs-WeFe dull but steady,
stats B0aDs-Hele 0 ull aud AteRdy,
sToCKs-l he stocks exhibited much less activity
than yesterday, aud especially between the hour
pt II AID O'clock, The opening was hrm u
strong fnt prizes hoWiug advances Of II 70 X
per9ut The trad ng was Sotiye IN the cary d Al,
tnRH especially for Wea cru u . leu, Reading aud
LAskAw4nph AZ Or few further slight advances
me general U.s. ecame heavy while tlv Fvtt Of the
stocks mentioned were LUnApiououAly Elrlng ca n
advancing percent, althVnin they, gave way With
The remainder later, Ait.F he hFst hall
hour Thee was N Fked decrease in the mount
81 6gSlae,s ne Gnf he isFks! q times became
stimulus given b. tne 81 ength Of the coal inVett.
menLi stocks then n lied and IN many caAeS the
highest pnCes yet reached Wetv mAdsi In the lat
decline i0I u majority " the active IiaI, VI email
fractions Oniy, Ga the Otler hAnl, LAuGaWa ma Is
up points, Delaware Auu II ldS0n W aud Jeney
Ceatral ! III Ir4nsSctrons S,svOs'V sla'e Is
press h6; American Express, 1901 canada south
ern, b3Jsi Central PAGlhC w Chesap JAKE & Ohio
W do amt. preferred lB16i do SECONDS, w, u, O.,
u Il l., ny; beaver d hi0 GEaRls, 3l1k; kfle
8l16i 90 preferred, al Fort NaynC, lib; Kan.
Sas x Texas, S4aSi Lake Ede 4 MsaSrn, ~, Lake
shore, OIL; Louisville & HaShVille, ~; Louis.
vile, New Albany 4 chicago, ISL sMemphis &
Char eaton, 81; Michigan LentIai, So; GlAsOuri
Pacific, ll2bE; Nashville q Chattanooga, 65I4i New
jersey UeulrRl, 6Ohj N0ltueIn PaNilc, 2S5t; DO
preferred, GlAi ,hicsg0 d Northwestern, ilSj4;
do preferred, lll1{i New York lentF.l, 1tSSS Ohio
4 Mississippi, 8Esi do preferred, W, PRCilO Mail,
bSi tiIbbufgh, blh; ReGdtnR BjG; ST. Louis y
AN FRANCISCO, SlSi do pEsfelr,dl 6S1Si do lnt
iefred, lis; Tcxas 4 P4ci G, lIIS; Union tsCttIS,
6,Mi Led States Express, 63t w., ST. q T.,
!l5Si do preferred, s76i welIs-FGgo Express, I26
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

WHEELING & PITTSBURGH D1Y1.
wv SION, B. 90.
on and alter MAY 90, 1886 passenger trains VII
run a. Acknowledging time. 4
For Plttsburgh= b:06 M 7.S6 o, m. daily 1885
n. M, Gi26 p M, daily J, 7.
ForWGlhinglou- 20 p. M. dhily except Sunday.
From Pittsburgh II 80 q. m, G,20 p. m, daily
eIcOpt Sundays 1O:2b ?. m daily g.25 m daily.
From Washington rs d m, dAilyt II 100 n M,
6.2o p. M, 10:l5 p. IN. daily.
10, K. LORD, General Passenger Agent
j. DuNHAM, General superintendent.
Ut LANE TRAY. Pass Art, wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
Ernns,rortattair.

DITTsRURGH. CINCINNATI q ST,
l LOUIS oAD-PanhAndla Route,
q, 1850 Trains leave Panhandle station, loot o.
Eleventh street. near public landing q follows,
Central Standard timOs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

CINCINNATI, q, Sept. N.-Cotton Hrm. Flour
10000 bushehi shipments $500 BUSHELS. Corn
stCaiy; No. mixed 4lC Oats nrmer; No. 2
mixed 27aZ716c. hye. hrmer, No. 2, SIC, Pork
Bulk meats heavy AVID RleCted; short Ti6
Ll2bfc, pAcol quiet aud unGhsugel. Butter aud
sugar steady. Esgs irregular, l617. Cheese strong
and hightr; choice and mlld full cream flat, 1Ua
| lOM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
Dry doods.

NEW yoAK, sept ~ Wool quiet and firm do.
PittLA DEittitA, Sept Qi,.-wOoi arm aud Ia GOOD
demand lot most gradtal New York, Michigan,
Indiana and Weltefn BIht mValum WaShBd
m m binf and dBlAng B9a41,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

Gratl-New wheat $50 per bushel. Hlato oats
2Jo. state COfu, on the wharf, 400.
H0uF-RRncy patents, lspring aud winter) s6 60lu
SIS; fancy family, white amber, amber aud winter
HS5 III paper; wood loo higher. Dat meal-mec turn
80 10 per hbl, fancy $50, Rye HOur 81 90.
Mill Fcsd-Brown inlddlings So w; coarse Dc
Sl2 90; bran $40 %; chopped feed $40 90.
Hdy and &Ful1-Prim0 lOOSe timothy, $40 00al2 o.
per ton; prime baled SIS OOali " per ton, by the
oar load Dat straw loose s. W; 6Rle ~ W. Wheat
straw Is quo.ed the iRne Us oRt straw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

8. Q. hams 70 p ID average, l3Ifc; g. Q. hams
Il 10 10 ID average lsc; s. q. hams Is " 20 Ii
1856; Breakfast BACON %; =. q. Shoulder
SIC; Clear Sides SIC; Plain Shoulders 7IIc; M0sI
Fork (bArrel 40 lbs,) SIS 81; Clear do sl3 60t
Dried Beef, 9. llll3Xo; Pure Loaf Lard, Tleroes
$50 lbs 75fc; Refined Lard, TiOrces 7oi BOlosni
sauRaVa li0
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-15

The combination by which the pro
ducers 0f coal have agreed to put up
price Of that article and to limit the
amount of production is said not to be
a combination, but simply can agree
ment between gentlemen" Now,
wherein this impact for personal pros
ut is any better than compacts for
similar purposes made between works
Fingmen, 1t is impossible to affirm.
The members of the coal ring make
all Of the consumers of coal in this
part of the country pay them price
considerably in advance of what would
be charged under free competition; and
In this way they, in all probability,
limit production in certain manufac.
turing industries, and possibly in other
instances, entirely prevent production.
In other words, the fleet is aIlnost
precisely the same as demand made
by combination of workingmen to
have their pay increased under threat
ofpreventiDg production if their wishes
are not complied with. Aud yet,
there are many persons who look upon
the desire of these wealthy coal pro-
ducers to enrich themselves by some
additional thousands or millions as a
perfectly permissible proceeding; while
corresponding attempts on the part of
workingmen, INSTEAD of being an agree.
ment between gentleman" are held TO
be . lawless association of misguid. d
men, who are hardly more than com.
munists or socialists in disguise. How
ever, before many years are over, we
are likely to look at and judge of
these matters in a different and ,ruer
Herald.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-15

Gen. Wheeler has introduced bill
to establish Signal Service stations on
the West India Islands. He is infor.
med by Signal Service people, that all
|cyclones comes from that part of the
world, and that these stations would be
able to give storm warnings which
would be of great value 10 all along
the coast.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-15

The Methodist ministers of Chicago
are engaged in considering the merits
of the eight hour system, of which, in
a general way, they approve. Bishop
Bowman, of st. Louis, during the dis
cussion, blamed the carelessness Of the
railroad authorities in not sufficiently
regarding the moral welfare Of their
employees.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-15

The Natchez Democrat publishes
four and half columns Of names
signed to petitions 10 the Board of
May or and Aldermen, 2eiiiioning that
body to grant license to several parties
for the sale tf vinous and spurious
liquors.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-15

Messrs. Blanchard and King are
likely, it seems, TO give the tariff bill
their support. We are glad to learn
that sense has not quite forsaken the
u Duisiana delegation.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-15
\ a NEYLIHE FROM DAKOTA TO JHE
4iE GULF. y
The Louisiapes. Arkansas and Fort Scott
Railway Syndicate Inspecting the
TersitsFy the Line will
Traverse.

TerSiooEy the Line will
< Traverse.
/ fEih Railway News, published in New
York and Philadelphia
r. manterS Of the syndicate that
islt1build the Louisiana, Arkansas &
Font Scott Railroad, which it is pros
posed shall run from Fort Scott, south
vet across Arkalkas to Basirop, La,
doNn|ths east sof the Ouacl,ita to
Columbls, and thence by way Of flAlex-
andria to New Orleans, have been in
specting the region in which they are
- i1vest their capital. Those who
fwenton the trip were Col. L. l.. Bush,
OF Lancaster, Pa; H. r. M. Whitman,
fof PhIladelphia; A. A.. Harris and
General John H. Rice, Of Fort Scott,
Kansas.
The road is intended to connect with
the Kansas, Nebrasl5a y Dakota Rail-
way at Fort Scoft, The latter road is
now being constructed from Fort Scott
northwest across the States of Kansas
and Nebraska to Bismarck, Oak. The
road is being built by the syndicate Of
which Col. Bush is at the head. The
syndicate's attention was drawn To the
Southern routespoken Of, and the party
named has been inspecting it and
gathering information as to the topo-
grapby Of the country and its agricul-
tural and other resources.
The syndicate Of railroad builders is
composed OF twelve or fifteen wealthy
capitalists of Pennsylvania, who have
placed their money in pool for the
purpose of investing in railroad enter.
prise in the West and Southwest.
Col. l.. L.. Bush is the head of the
syndicate. and ito general manager, Mr..
Whitman Is the chief engineer, and
Mr.. A. A. Harris the general attorney.
Gen. Jno. H. Rice is editor and pro-
.
prietor Of the Fort Scott Daily Monitor.
He spent considerable time in, gather-
ing Information with reference to the
country Of the projected route, and
gave the syndicate the benefit of his
knowledge. He was therefore invited
to assist in the tour of inspection.
When the road is built it will be 24O
miles, shorter between New Orleans
and Kansas City than any other route
It will traverse undeveloped sections
of Louisiana and Arkansas, rich in
agricultural resources, timber products
and minerals, and run directly across
the in-exhaustible coal fields of Arkan>
sas and Kansas. The total length of |
the system from New Orleans to Bis.
mark, OAK, will be 1870 miles, with
$40 miles of this in the southern dis |
vision. Starting at Alexandria and
going to the north line of Nebraska,
the road will cross twenty>seven rail-
roads that are now in operation,
affording new outlets to the East, be.
sides converging into three trunk lines
to the Pacific Ocean and one to Mexico.
The Kansas, Nebraska & Dakota
road is now in course Of construction.
The syndicate has purchased steel rails
and all other materials and they are
now on the ground, Thirty.five miles
are graded and all the rest of grading
aud other work 10 Topeka, Kan, is
under contract. This division will be
On ~ ;Ioc loc<. o,,<l .x,;i1 - n.-u1 - |
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-15

The Farmerville Home Advocate
has nearly IL columns Of delinquent
tax payers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-12
PLATSH EK'S,
lss BROUGHroN STREET.

iSS BKOUGHTON STREET.
Acknowledged Savannah's Leading Store for
TOYS and HOLIDAY GOODS. $4,000 Pres
ents, fully 10000, enough and more TO supply
every man, woman and child in many
counties at such reduced prices to level all
bantering c0mpetit on. Our schedule 10 IN
every form different from other dealers OF
Holiday Goods. they welcome the approach OF
the holiday season and call It harvest time,
ana prey upon the public with cXtCrtonate
prices We sell strictly on spot profits, giving
the rich and poor the same opportunity to
gladden. their families.
OUR GRAND LIST.
Plush Dressing Cases, Whisk Holders. Slip
per Pockets, Wall Pockets, Necessarles, Mani
cures, Photo and Autograph Albums, eto.,
Brass Trays, Umbrella Stands, Crumb Pans
and Bric-a- Brac, Russian Leather Boxes OF
every description, Japanese Trays and Boxes
Olive Wood Novelties, Rainbow Glassware,
Dresden Ware, Bisque and Bohemian Ware,
Lava Ware, Cut Glass Novelties in Rose, Blue
and Amber Tints, Portfolios, Gard Cases,
WHIST Cases, etc, etc, etc, otc.
Toys TOYS! TOYS!
One mammoth department. sOX90 Jour sec
Toys. Come and see our line for we are as
sured our prices will please you
DOLLsi PRETTY DOLLSi
Ten times more Dolls than all other dealers
combined. with such a sea of styles there is
but one place to buy them. and that is from
u.s. Ask to be shown any size or make in
Bisque, Wax or Indestructlble Dolls and We
Will soon convince you of what we assert.
Our Ground Floor for Bargains This
Week Only.
1000 pairs Ladies' Extra Length Kid Gloves,
in all shades and sizes, only 4Dc, worth fully
Sac, to reduce stock.
925 pairs Ladies' 4-Button Genuine Kid
Gloves down to 73c, formerly 81 %, to reduce
stock.
1900 pairs Ladies' 5-Button Kid Gloves
scalloped top. heavy embroidered back, In
ten shades, down to 72c, formerly 81 80, TO re-
duce stock.
$50 pairs Ladies' S-Button Length Nous
quetaIre Kid Gloves, in blacks aud tans, down
TO 75c to reduce stock.
job lot Misses 4-Button Kid Gloves down
TO 75c. formerly $50; never has such offers
been made in the kiu Glove line.
CLOAKs AT GREAT SACRIFICEl
10000 Ladies' Black Canton Straw Hats.
latest styles. only 20c.
1000 Ladies' Best Grade Bound Wool Hats
down to SOC.
1900 LADIES' Fine Quality Shapes. in Velvet.
Plush and Felt, at uniform price Soc; worth
double.
$500 yards Picot Edge Satin Ribbons, every
shade, ~, ans "a inches wide, only 100 per
yard. just the article for fancy work.
Elegant Silk and Linen Handkerchief Lace
and Linen Neckwear, Ladies', Gents and
Children's Underwear, Jerseys. Hosiery,
Dress Trimmings, ETC.. ETC., etc.
E@-Country orders for holiday goods will
receive our especial attention. Goods packed
with care. Correspondence solicited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-12
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words or
more, IN this column CHE best in the pdper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
fn AdUdnce. each insertion.
Everybody ,oho has any toant to supply,
anything to bty or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any ,cish
toorGttfv, should adrerttse in this column
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-12
Harnett House,

Concerning popular hotel in Savan-
nah, Ca, the Florida Times-Union says /:
"We note from the hotel arrivals as pub
lished in the Savannah papers, that the
Harnett House still leads all the other
hotels in the city. In fact they have as
many as the others combined. There
Registered there.O