davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-11

lt be about! Such q liz had never
happened te him befofe
"A childs letter; ii ne zee it,
said the old Governor I'd. although
his voice was harsh. sosnsThat Of q
tender light came ints - syess
/ 1T Is nothing bui q ecrAwl." ex'
claimed the secretary. nd il come.
from the prisoners chi Aonckton'
little girl-Monckton, - forger. you
know. OF course thee nothing te
it-a mere scrawl; ftr zhs child i.
only 4 years DID, Bal 6nslemau
who sends it says the y k 4
ito hiba ana asked hiss d send It "a
the Governor, and then, perhaps the
Governor would sead her papa home.
The old Governor took the letter
and scanned it euriously. What a
wonderful letter it was, and who bu,
child could have written it? Such
strange hierOglyphics and such crook
ed llnes-ohi i: was a wonderful let
ter, as You can imagine.
But the old Governor saw something
more than the strange hieroglyphics
and crooked lines and rude pencilings.
He could see it between the lines oil
the little child's letter a sweetness and
a pathos he had never seen before,
and the cru.npled sheet he found a
love like the love his heart had vainly
yearned for, oh SO many years.
He saw, or seemed to see, a little
head bending over the crumpled page,
dimple hand toiling at its rude labor
Of love. and an earnest little face
smiling at the thought that this labor
would not be in vain. And how
wearied the little hand grew and how
sleepy the little head became, but
loyal heart throbbed on and on with
patient joy, and neither hand nor head
rested till the task was done.
Sweet innocence childhood Who
wonld modest thee-who bring thee
one shadow of sorrow? Who would
not rathe, brave all dangers, endure
all fatigues, and bear all burdens to
shield thee from worldly ills thou
a-aar, 'st nnt nfi
So thought the old Governor as he
looked upon the crumpled page and
saw and heard the pleading OF the
child's letter; for you must know that
from the crumpled page there stole a
thousand gentle voices that murmured
in his ears so sweetlv that his heart
seemed full of tears. And the old
Governor thought Of his own little
one-God rest her innocent soul. And
1t seemed to him as il he could hear
her dear baby voice joining with the
others in trustful pleading.
The secretary was amazed when
the old Governor said to him: Give
me blank" But what most amazed
the secretary was the tremulous ten.
derness in the Governors voice and
the mistiness behind the old Cover
nors spectacles as he folded the
cEumpled page reverently and put it
Carefully in the breast pocket Of his
great-coat.
"Humph," thought the secretary,
"o!d Governor has kinder heart than
any of US suspected"
When the prisoner was pardoned
and came from his cell, people grasped
him by the hand and said: "Our eio-
quence and perseverance saved you.
The old Governor could not withstand
the pressure We brought to bear on
hinS'
But the secretary knew, and the
old Governor, too-Goi bless him for
his human heart They knew that it
was the sacred influence Of q little
child's letter that had done it all
that dimpled baby had orened those
prison doors-Chicago News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-11

S-TeacheF-"Now Susie. you may
read the next verse" Susi--"CAst
thy bread upon the water" Teacher
-"Susis. Why should We cast our
bread upon she watsr''' Sus:s-"To
feed the ash, ma ma"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-11

s0-Small boy (pointing to . pie.
turs Of the herald anseIsi-Is them
angels. taas Mo,hsr--Ysa. my child.
Small soy~~Haw Do shsy s., shsir
sss1ahaxts % dvss tAaAs waasH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-11

1 For cuts, bruises. sprains or
strains. burns. scalds, frost bites,
eh.lblAins and bitss Of poisonous in.
ssc,s. no,hins equals Salvation Oil
Il saaiLilAsss pals. Free % ssass .
kh4ts!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-11
THE sun,
Daily, erce2t Sunday.

Daily, Gzce2t Sunday.
Terms Of Subscription by Mail, Inrdrtabiy
Cash in AdcaEss. Postage Prepaid or Sub
scriptios.s in he Cni:Jd Stdtss and Canada.
One Year 90 90 / One Month so Cts.
Six Months 500 Three Weeks 50 Cts.
Four Months 400 Two Weeks 25 Cts.
Three Months so One Week IS Cts.
Two Months 100
To Europe and other Postal Union coun.
tries 70 Cents per Month.
The value Of the Sex a. G. Advertising
Medium Il, Of course, IN proportion 20 its
immense circulation, and It's prices for ad.
vert!sine far less IN proportion 20 the circr.
!aiion-the man element CT value in adves.
tsins-than those oi any daily paper Of
which we have knowledge.
The safest method cftransmitting money
BY mail 10 BY check, draft, Q. pcstotsice
money order. No deviation rom PGb!!sh.
Cd Terms
The Baltimore SCS ALMANAC, q valuable
publication of ninety ak pages, 10 psSlishsd
- Supplement; CT the SrS about the arsi
3! each year. Il 10 not for sale, nor 10 /:
distributed except 70 subscribers Of TIE
SrS," Daily and Weekly, for whose bene1,
Il 10 published. Every subscriber TO The
Sun" Daily or Weekly, whose name is on
cur books The frsi of the year, will receive
q copy ef the Srx Almanac free ef charge
Postal Orders, Checks, Drafts, &c, are %
b made pAyAhls, An6 al Ssws ana 9as..
Hess Communications addressed, 20
4. D ASELL B CO., Puel!shsss,
Sun IRON BUILDING
BALTIMORE, ND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-11
II. O. DUDLEY. J. W. CARPENTER.
W. J. EDELEN.
DUDLEY & CARPENTER,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants.
No. 81 Light Street,
BALTIMORE.
SeU Tobacco, Grain " GOHss.
try Produce.

Particular attention given To the careful
sampling Of Tobacco.
Jan 8, S9A-t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-11
Reid's Dining Rooms
No. z MeClsllaa's Allsy,

n ear Baltimore ST.,
Serves Regular Dinners ct IS eenta
Makes Q speciality ofthe Snes; steamed OYs-
THRs in the CITY. Gentleman stopping q.
REIp's can find meals 90 all hours. The
BAR g stocked with the hes, wines ana &.
sars that the r.akst can afford.
July ia, SS-6mf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-11

The brightest and Best OF Family Ncwspa
pcrs. ONE DOLLAR \ YEAR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-11

THE firm formerly known as krs. Blaia &
Jones has mutually dissolved partnership
and will now be recognized as
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-11
The BATTLES OF THE DEAp.-h i,

IHE BATTLES OF THE DEAD.-H is
midnight in the brick farmhouse at
Observation-Disclosures new building
on the site of the one partially des-
troyed when Hooker marched his
troops into the wilderness to get in
the rear of Lee at Fredericksburg.
ln the yard are the rotting wheels of
gun carriages; in the south wall are
a dozen cannon-balls firmly imbedded;
half mile below is the stone mark
ing the spot where Stonewall Jackson
received his mortal wound; here is
go nnnao dark iorsst which skslenre6l
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-02-26

THIS PAPER ay ase ns f3.na @ on nls .; Geo.
Advertising Bureau 10 Spruce sl whe~a adve-fie'ng
contracts InLy 10 iaade fo- . - tsfs9 h4 Ali ssss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
RELIGIoN IN JAPAN.
Splendid Buddhist WOrshiF Mission
aries and Sacred Books.
Fran TIE ST. LoNs GJoSe- D-7tocrGs.
me- a. IL. ~ N;cht uOnO

From tie 81. Lo4s GLo%e D@pocrqs.
OTsU, Oct. 23.-At the Nishi Hong
wanji, or East Temple Of the city, one sees
the full splendors Of a Buddhist place OF
worship. The affairs and the vast in
teriors are masses OF carving, gliding,
lacquer and paintings, and decorations
have been lavished on them without STINT
A. the monday mass the areat temple IS
nlied with wor-nlpers, companies OF
priests in gauze and brOcade garments
chant the service. burn incense, light
tapers. read from the sacred writings, ana
open the golden doors OF the shrine CON
tanning the ancient image Of Buduha'
The faithful clasp their hands. bow to the
earth, and use the rosary IN prayer,
and the whole splendid service Is
so much like that of the tnurcn
OF Rome that it bewlIders one TO nnd
tne difference and realize that 1t ls tne
gi'ded altar Of The Nish H0ngWanJl be-
fore him ard not that of 81 Marks. Con
uccted with the temple is great gGSh6l,
Oh residence, where ohOguns lived ia the
earlier centuries, and in the corner of the
great temple Cncl sure is the pleasure
garden of hIdey0sBi = bit OF a leafy, lake
centred paradise The garden is
miracle OF artistic arrangement, win lts
winding lake ove~nung with wIsterlA ar
wy 'e NtOoNCu ~ Il' va Fo'ih' 'i i''sN-7 '@t''-
efecting stone lanterns, tnlckets OF ole
ander, bamboo and banana trees, and the
beautiful lines OF two miniature palaces.
truly there is more poetry In japanese
lie than in that OF any other people, ana
ia these idyllic, Arcadi8n little gardens
one most appreciates it.
Attached to the Nishi HongwanJi there
Is large college for the training OF
priests, and from it teachers are sent to
all parts Of the empire and foreign lands.
In their library the literature Of BUDDHISM
IS represented completely, the scrolls OF
silk and paper in boxes Of priceless gold
lacquer contrasting by centuries of diner
ence with the neatly bound volumes OF
European authors. W ith English clergy
men and advanced thinkers now going to
teylon to study Buddhism in the moRas-
teries, and vOwing their beIefand accept
ance OF the articles with much sacred
ceremony, 1t NAV not be so far oft when
the Monte missionaries viii go from the
HOngwanji TO convert the people of Eng
land and America to belief in Nirvans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
THE zUNI MYTHOLOGY.
Mr.. Frank II. Gushing Gives Lecture
Before the Natural History Society.
fNo1, ne boston Adgerfiser.

hSo4 ne Boston Adyertiser.
At theAegular meeting of the Boston
Society of Natural History, held the other
evening in the lecture room of the Natural
History building, Mr.. f. II. Gushing, the
Well-knOwn student of the Iunis, spoke
on the mythology OF that interesting
people. Mr.. Cushing had prepared dI aW-
ings on the blackboard TO illustrate has
topics. lie first showed an interesting
example Of the /uui personifcation of
phenomena and things In She analogy
traced between the rattlesBake and the
lightning, from which analogy 1t is con
cluded that the two are brothers. The
speaker also showed how the Zuni warrior
persenifies his bow and treats il as he
would like to be treated This sort of reas-
oning has wonderful influence on the re-
lgion, the daily life and even the Ian
guage OF the Iunis. 1t is n singular TACT.
said Mr.. Gushing, that the mythology Of
a people corresponds wonderfully with
their sociology. The Zunis are divided
into IL clans. The tokens of the various
clans were here illustrated. The clan of
the rattlesnake is almost extinct, one man
representing it. Marriages are prOhib-
tied between men and women OF the same
clan. There are in the Xuni Is secret so
cieties. embracing the priesthood, and per-
petuating their rites and the archaic Ian
guage. The sociological organization
was then traced by the speaker. The
civil and religious governments are di-
vided into peace and war division, the
priesthood of peace represented by the
suH priest aud four hereditary chiefs of
the temple; the war represented by the
war priest aud priests Of the bow. The
civil government is on a similar plan. SUI
preme above all others is the god of the
sun, and under him are the 'shHishers OF
the trails Of our lives" beside whom are
the two war corresponding to the
war chief and war god IN the hui
man organizations. and similarly
limiting the gods above them. In
the rs secret societies there is the same
system, an official for every god. As men
on earth nave a central home or pueblo.
80 the souls of the departed have a central
home, and in the body Of gods Of the dance
there We find an analogous system. In
the system Of hereditary priests is one
woman, the seed priestess. replaced
among the gods by the goddess OF the
sacred shells. During ceremonials OF the
sacred dance the masked persons are SUD-
posed for the time to assume the cbarac-
teristics of the gods whose masks they
wear. Mr.. CHshfng then related a beau-
tiul Zuni legend Of great Hydrologic
significance. The Gums believe that all
the large animals are the modern de-
formed representatives of ancient animal
men. The dance figures Of these people
are remarkable pieces OF cOstuming.
There are nearly 800 different figures.
which appear, some OF them only at long
intervals Of time. from four TO thirty
years A war shield was shown to illus
trate buni art. The speaker then alluded
10 some detached pieces OF Iuni tolk
tales 10 illustrate certain detached
mythic conceptions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
FUN ENDS IN 4 FATALITY.
a, A. Thurmond Shoots a. A. stsDsel
for Impeaching His Veracity.


a, a. Thurmond Shoots a. a. StsDsell
for Impeaching Ills Veracity.
ATLANTA. GA, Jan. IA. A. Stausell,
brother Of the Treasurer of the Georgia
Railroad ana Banking Company Of Au-
gusta, was probably fatally shot tonight
in this city by A. A. Thurmond Messrs.
fStansell and Thurmond have for a long
time been fast friends, and were frequently
Sn each others company. Until recently
Stansell mas been clerkiug in Q Rrien n
Furse's drug store on Marietta street,
near which Thurmoud worked as a bar
keeper. Tonight several men sat around
q stove in the drug store, among whom
Svas Stansell
GETS MAD AT A PIEAsANTRN.
Thurmond walked IN and Stansell spoke
tO him. and put his hands in his coat col
lar and pleasantly shook him. This an
gered ThurmOnd, VINO abruptly told
him to quit it. Bat you have done
ne that way and | never got mad" said
Stansell. Hot words ensued and au alter
cation seemed probable and the two We're
parted, Tnurmond leaving the store and
Stansell going to back room.
THE TROUBLE RENEWED.
Thurmond soon returned to make pur-
chase, but went to the room in which
Stansell had gone.
what made you get mad Just nowp
asked Stansell.
.'This thing has been settled, and you
had better drop the subject replied
Fhurmond.
"Well, you got mad at me for doing
what you have done to me many a time"
Raid Stansell.
THAT is not So" retorted the other, to
which Stansell answered: "YOu are a --
uar,7 and turned away.
THE FATAL SHOT.
ThurmOnd drew a pistol and fred at
him as he was turning, the ball entering
his body in the small OF the back. Thur
mOnd rushed through the back door bare
headed, and rushing into the binding
rain escaped. The police are III hot pur-
suit but have no trace as yet. Stansell is
pronounced by the attending physician rs
beyond hope of recovery. At about 10
O'Clock tonight be asked one OF his physi-
clans to send for Thurmond's wife TO come
TO him. For what reason is not known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

The great popularity of W2bor's Corr.
p0ssSad d I Cad LsD6r al and Lime" has induced
some unprinclpled persons to attempt to PAIN
of a simple article other own manufac lurc ;
but any person who 5 suffering from Coughs,
Colds, or Consumption, should be careful
where they purchase this article. Toe results
Of its use are its best recotnmen atoms: and
the proprietor has ample evidence on Gle Of
It's great success in pulmonary complaints.
The Phosphate OF Lime possesses y most mar
velOus healing power, as combined with the
pure Cod Liver Ouby Or. Wibor 1t is pre-
Scribed by the medical faculty. sold by A.
b WTLBOR, Chemist, Boston, and all drug
gisfg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
SARA SOFAS COLoNIsTs.
The Condition of Affairs Not Nearly as
Bad a. Reported.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 15.-Messrs.
Fairlie, Tiily and Kroner, the committee
recently appointed by the Scottish Assoct
alton OF this city to visit Sara Sofa and
investigate the condition and surround.
Ings of the Scotch cOlOnists there, returned
today. They say affairs are not in as
had condition as has been reported. Some
colonists have left, but the greater portion
propose staying to make fair trial Of the
land. The committee will not make pub
bic the full report before Monday.
The mother of United States District
Judge Thomas A. Settle died yesterday at
Reidsburg, n. G. Judge Settle left here
for her bedside several days ago.
Charles Ortagus, a white boy, was
sta bbed in the mead to-day with a knife in
she hands OF a colored bOOtblack. The
wound is painful, but not dangerous.
Capt. Fischer, of the steamer Indian
River. plying on Indian river between
Fitusville aud Eau Gallie, was seen to-
day by the NEws correspondent. He says
pineapple and young cocOanut trees were
killed and oranges frozen, but that the
trees are uninjured in the Indian river
country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
Returns of Personal Property.
CITY TRBAsURER's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH GA Jan = IsS6

OI11 IREASl Rtk s OFFICE, ;
SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. 5. 1856.
Notice is hereby given thai am now ready
to receive returns Of Personal Property Of
every descri ptlOn, to wit:
Stock in Trade-GOods, Wares aud Mer-
chandise owned or held in trust or on cOusign-
ment.
Furniture. Private Billiard Tables, Watches
Jewelry, Plate, Pianos and Musical Instru-
ments.
Money, stocks. Bonds, Solvent Debts, and
other evidences OF Debt.
steamships. steamboats,, Tugs ana Sailing
Vessels of al kinds, owned in savannah.
Bank Capital
Horses ana Mules not otherwise taxed.
Neat Cattle
Value Of Machinery Engines, Tools, fix
tuFes and implements, used, or provided for
use during the wear or part thereof.
Value o. all telegram and Telephone Lines
and instruments and Fixtures of same.
Value Of all other Property not enumerated
in this Schedule.
Two HOrre Carriage.
One Horse Carriage or Buggy.
Dog.
These Pet'frns aaUst b. made On or before the
2ist oI JanwTry, otherwise "a double tax Will be
assessed again-t al delaulters rs required by
the Tax Ordinance for the year 1876.
G. :. III ARDEF. Cirv Trpagttrpr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
3arTtaqea.

LAW-TH Ora FT.-Married, on the
18th inst. by the Rev. Char es strong AZ
the residence Of the brides father, II EERY d .
LAW. Jr., to NATION THREADCRAFT, both oil
this CITY.
MEARA-BROWN.-M CHARLES j. o.:
MBARA and Mss ELIAS BROWN were married
at :3n asst evening in the parlor Oh bi7uop
Rademacher, the Bishop himself performing
the ceremony Only a few OF the nearest
relatives were present, the marriage oelh
perfe1 lily private. Mr.. Pat Timothy ana MSS
Ursie DAVIS otbcl8tGd as attendants. IteE
the ceremony the couple returned to the nome
al the BRIDES mother. ,. South summer, where
they received the congratulations OK lrienos'
The bride is q daughter Of the late " Maui
Brown, aud is far, sweei lady: VINO ha7
Drawn around her hosts OF friends. The groom
is salesman in the house OF T notify BROS .
and Is most popular gentleman, well worthy
she prize he has won.-NaSh0lAe 6atoH' "HH'
1,sr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
NEAR HOME ON THE WIRE
SUICIDE or JAMES q. BEAlh BY
SHOOTING At ALBANY.


Financial EmbarrassIaent in 'ohSe-
uuence of Unproitabis SpecuiAt' on"
the Cause-PaIatka Visited by Au"'n'I
Destructive Fire-The situation AT
sara Sofa Not a. BAD IS Pictured
Albany. Jan. 15.-Jsmes 4, BeaII'
a broker and member OF the New oIA
Cotton Exchange, committed suicide mere
TO-DAY by shooting himself through lhe
heart with a smith i WessOn revolver
lie was largely interested in cotton plant
inc here. owning large plantations near
this place. lie had made an engagement
with his overseers to have business dis
cussiou after Y O'Clock to-day, and al
nreciselv that hour, while lying I'M oed.
ne placed the pistol to bis heart and hred'
the ball going entirely through bus BODY
and through the mattress beneath MIN.
A SERVANT IN TEE ROOM
A colorcd servant was with him IN the
room af tbe time. n Leaves VIE and
two sons. who ARE a. their nome III Ne"
York.
Financial embarrassment caused by
speculation is assigned as tue cause.
His iStaer. the late jesse Beall, was lhe
milE0uuirc cotton king OF MiNedGevllie,
whose Immense cotton claims against the
yotarrDeut SHORTLY after the war. in
winch bon. Benjamin Hill and GOV. Her
schol $. johnson gained the largest legal
fees ever known in the South, are his
torlcal.
ADAY or Ill OMEN.
The dwelling house ana five ont build
4nes on the wilkins plantation, In Lee
county, seven miles from Albany, were
DESTROYED by nre this morning. The fire
as thought to have been OF incendiary
origin. The loss is $4,000 with no insur-
ance. The buildings were the property
OF Jesse Beall, nephew Of the suicider.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
31F'1 I1rr siripa.
Ergnl aEniirrn.

a4
Epk1IA, tuArHAI tOCNTY. Notice IL
~ hereby given 10 ali persons having de-
utrts against JOHN ElLHO. deceased. 10
present them to me properly made out within
the tlWe prescribed boy aV, 30 as To show their
character and amount. and al persons M
oeo'ed To -ald deceased aIe hereby required
90 make Immediate pay ment 90 me.
CAROLINE g.. BOURS.
Qualhed AdmiulstrutriN estate John Blbo.
deceased.
SEND clam 10 William a. Bours. Jackson.
vile. Fa.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM CorSrY.-Wncreas
n WILLIAM o., CIR M has applied ~
tuur. of Oriuars for Letters OF Albums
lration ON ihec-tate OF ELIZA C.WEBsTER.
deceased.
Thee are. therefore. tu riie and admoni,h
a'l whom ~ may concern to be and appoar be-.
lpfr ~lia COURT TO make ohioction nj anv
they NtFr. Un coz before che y INST MgNBAy
IN ffhhl hil NEAl, otherwise said let.
fnU- WIil nU granted
Niurt tne Honorable uAHrrOg l.. Pm.
hrst auy ol JIuuHrv. 1856.
PHILLIP NJ. RUSSELL. JR.
Clerk g.. a.. g..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
PALATKA's LOSS.

The Florida Southern Railroad shops
and other Buildings Burned.
PALATKA, Fra, Jan. 15.-Fire broke
sat here to-day about - O'Clock in the
warehouse of Gardner Il Eaton, grain
merchants, totally destroying it aud the
general Offices of the Florida Southern
railway, and also the dwellings OF Mrs.
BlachaTd and Mcleod. Gardner a IA
ton lose large stock of goods, The Flor
ida Southern railway saved their flrni.
ture. etc. but lost two loaded freight cars.
Amount OF loss and insurance unknown.
Phe fire is supposed TO have originated
from sparks from the steamer Crescent
City. lying at the dock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
TLMER's LlYER CORRECTOR.

MEXICO, Mo, June so, 1885.
DR.. elmer: DEAR SIR The bottle Of your
LIVER CORRECrOR arrived safely. take
It for Indigestion and constipation. SO far 1t
has been most successful in relieving me Of
these troubles. 1t does me a great deal Of
good. G. n. HARDIN,
President Southern Mexico Bank.
81 a bottle; freight paid to any address.
b. r. ULNEB.
Savannah. ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

The wonder OF uose who 10 TO the HAr-
nett Rouse. IN savannah, is that 30 excel
lent table auJ such comfortable rooms
can ne offered 70 iuo public at such mini
mum rates. without exaggeration, the
table of the liarue,t ~ Ms good as that OF
She oereven House ana the rates just
one-half a. large. Courteous treatment
makes 40 the sum or its attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
eiati 0a.-.IaclsuUr Fld.J Herald
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
Peas and Beans.

A fun and fresh assortment OF BUST PEAS
and BEANS, of an varieties, on hand. Also
small SEEDS Of the purest nature.
Country Merchants and Truck Farmers or
ders respectfully solicited, will have prompt
attention. and al the lowest prices for pure
and reliable Seeds.
EDWARD j. KIEFFER.
Druggist and Scotsman,
Corner West Broad ana stewart streets. and
corner West Broad and Wsldburg streets,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
A Mothrl.. nroken Hcarl.

ATLANTA, Dan. -. Mrs. S. G.. Com
stock attempted suicide to.nightby taking
morphine. Physiciane succeeded IN saw
ing her lie AFTER several nouns. This is
the lady's second attempt at suicide She
moved 10 this city from Sew York one
year ago. ~ 81 said That her sons way
waId ways has caused the trouble.