davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15

CO. oA.~> Nights h the com
V0N ONcSN plsinl n thousAads
snaprine from Asthms, Ccusumptioa, Coughs,
sle. Dh yoa sve ~ Acksfs Eagtish lleme-
dy4 u II the beaf Mepafstica knDwn sOe oil
LING Truub,es- Sold On 4 positive guarantees Ut
10 c9uts. - centa cold t1 j. useiY.
t~aA&sz $40 ) Feb 1o-4z-eow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15

Far better than the hash treatment of med
icines which horribly gripe the patient asd de-
stroy the coating OF the stomach. DR.. ]. 81. Nc
Lean's Chiih and Feves Cum, By mild yet 81.
Eecfive action win cure. Sold at 10 cents bot
ne. ! Jan 1910 BIN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15

nules ~ Rfh0t1ce
Revised Rides n Prsctics 100 per copy, q
.s<. i yL0RnGAM OTYJcR.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15

When nature fAlters and requires help. recruit
her euleebled energies with Dr.. ]. 81. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. 800
per bottle Jan 19-408m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15

p.N,os That are tretfhl. peevish, cross,
ONVNCe or troubled With Windy Collie,
Teething Pains, OF Stomach Disorders can be Tc-
lieved Al once by using Ackers Baby Soother,
1t contains no Opium or Morphine. hence Ia aafe.
Price Is cents. Sold by n. Lively druggist
Tah 1A-A-Aow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15
PARASOLSt AND SUN UMBRELLAS.

have now in stock the largest assortment of
Plain, Fancy and Black Parssols, Coaching
Shades and Sun Umbrellas ever seen in ITALIA
hassee W. r. WILSON
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIEs.
For Sale.

My stock OF White Goods and Embroideries
10 immense W. R. WILSON
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15

pss,sr meetings of LEON LODGE No. 5,
Es"s at snsi5 LsSsf 5 EHs%
'cocS = S. P. ROZEAR, N. g.
.rrad- p sceApxR r. 5.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15

Tomorrow (FridAy) will be Leon and Gads
den Day at The Sub Tropical Exposition. The
round trip rate from Tallahassee 10 s. 90 Tick
cts will be on sale today and tomorrow, good
to return on for two DAYS. The above rate in
cludes one admission to the Sub TROPICAL.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15
Tobacco Culture In Florida.
BY CYRUS HOUGHTON.
CoNsUMPTlON CURED.

A convenient pamphlet, "a pages. for sal
FLoRIDIAN Office. Price, 5 cents copy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15

u QO 0Os DCMcvc tIiht
| Ayers Sarsaparilla has
IN equal - . remedy
for Scrofulous HUI
mors. II II pleasant
TO take, gives strength
and vigor to the body,
and produces . more
permanent, lasting, re-
suit than any medicine
II ever used.-E-
Hsines, No. Lindale, o.
] have used Ayers
6arsaparilla, IN NV fam
lily, for Scfofula, and
know, II Il b taken
faithfully, Il win
thoroughly eradicate
this tsrrible disease.
W. +. Fowler, II. D.,
Gresuvine, Tenn.
For forty years Z
have suffered with Err
sipelas. / have tried
al sorts of remedies
for my complaint, but
found no ronaf until I
Commenced usins
Ayers 6axsaparilia.
Alter taking Tn bot
ties Of this modielns ]
am completely cured.
Nary G. AmesburJ,
Reckport, He.
I hsye suGsrsd, for
years, from Cakaxrh,
which Wa - eevere
that Il destroyed nv
appetite and weakened
my System. Aftsr try-
mg Other ronnedies.
and gofx1nI no Ra2ief. I
began . takD Ayers
earsapaxHls, end, IN =
few months, was curel.
Susan L. Cook, e09
Albany IT., Boston
Highlands, Hass.
Ayers Saxsapaxil.a
issuperioT 20 any blood
purffsy that I have
ever txied. I have
takan e for scrofuIs,
Csnkef, md Salt
Rhs.,In, md reesived
much benellt from n.
II = good, a,so, for .
weak 1enaneh.-1hie
Jane Psirca, sop,h
Brad ford, Iaas.
arsapaTilla,
Ayr 6 Co. Lowell. N..A.
49, DsHu a.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15
STRING oA1QDs SUMNER
. DRESS GOODS!

STRING uAa0Ds SUMNER
DRESS COOD8l
I have. nov 10 stors Complete Lines In
the following styles Of Dress Goods:
Figured India Sikh. l.
fft . All Weel Heuristtas,
All Wool Aslangsa
All Wool Fiehus, All Wool Albafros,
All Wool Nuns Vsillngs and Battistes,
All Wool Elsero. Costumes,
Lawn Tennis suisings,
De BsgeA
Tafsed CrUpes Tufeed Ginghams,
Imported z-phyn, Greylocks,
Newport Saisings. Krinkies,
Gsnghams, Seersuckes,
French and American Satteens Solid and
and Figured Percslcs. Cheviots,
Lawns. Plaid and
Check Battistes.
LARGE STOCK OF CREAM AND WHITE
ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS.
W. n. WILSON.
THOMAS COUNTS EvlDENCE.
Townsville, GA, July 9, 1887.
II. A. Bnggs.
My boy, about Is years old. had the measles
about one year ago. and until . month ago had
| not recovered from the effects of them. His face
was bloated and yellow, his breath was short
and he had no appetite being 30 weak he was
almost helpless. He suffered with dizziness.
| His condition Was 90 bad was in great trouble
about him. tried several remedies which did
him no good I saw the advertisement of your
NUNNBETTER TONIC PILLS and went to
Mr.. 8. J. Cassells' drug store, where have
traded many years, and got some Of them, and
after taking about bottles Is for $1OO be is
rapidly getting strong. his face and lips have a
| good color, and he 10 well and sound think. /
refer 10 Mr. 8. J. Casses to the correctness OF
this statement Yours truly,
Townsville, GA, Aug s, 1887.
H. A. BriQgs..
Mr. Miller is a reliable gentleman, and his
| statement about the pills is correct. sold them
to him. He is o. K. Yours, &c,
s. ]. CAssELLs
Sold by M. Lively. Call on him for advertis-
ing matter. BLY,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15

o.,,,Iar meetings of AUCILLA ENCAMP-
hes t4id the irst and third Thursddy E0e-
urSr ~ ..s month at their Lodge Room at O'Clock.
.iag, "a II good standing are invited 10 attend
~ PstrAfehe II S. P. ROZEAR, c. p.
CHAScEr. Scribe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-15

has6ce are getting 40 much real enjoyment out
of the picturesque Tallahassee Country are
any of the thousands upon thousands Of sojourn-
ers in balmy Florida. In every direction they
may be seen driving, riding on horseback and
walking over our grand hills through our broad
valleys and 10 our inviting woodlands. gather
ing wild flowers, and admiring beautiful lakes
and charming scenery. Some visit the famous
Wakulla Spring-one Of the real wonders of the
WORTHWHILE sportsmen find abundant game in
field and woodland near by. All who come TO
Tallahassee ind genuine comfort and pleasure
here. They fall in love with our hill country at
first sight, and the longer they remain the better
they like 1t.
- A disease Of % dclicats Q ma
ture as structure of the uretha should only b en-
trusted to those OF large experieDce and skill.
By our improved methods we have besn enabled
to speedily and permanently cure hundreds Of
the worst cases. Pamphlet. differences and
terms 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispeusary
Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
NY
Mr.. John G. Heinz, prominent fiogiM sf
Terre Haute, Indiana, has purchased Tia county
Jail lot lying north OF the Leop Hetei, fbf the
sum of e3750. Mr.. Hsinl made three trips 10
Tallahassee before no secured the lot. he has 0
bargain in his purchase, II 10 admirsbly located
for his business, spd hs will make II noral spst
Of beauty In the Floral City Il Florida We
congratulate him on his good luck and TalIahas.
80 In hsiag - lostnnGts n ssensing - dsossble
- scquidiioa = II. H1inL H has - s.nA-
Ing III FLeneAg ssose siase - anea Z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-31
A Picturesque Railroad.
cnba lelter IN PhiladeIphia Pres,

CUBA letter IN Phttddetphtd Press
The railroad to the mines runs along the
coast, with high limestone cliffs on one side
and the ocean on the other, 80 close indeed,
that the waves dash their spray over the
passing cars. II such road existed in the
United States the company owning 1t would
photograph its beauties. and excursionists
and bridal couples would haunt its atoms.
As it is here, the red hematite ore is all it
carries, and the chief point of interest on
the route in the eyes Of the natives is the
fishermans hut in which Boss" Tweed
lived during the three months he lay IN hid
ing on the island. The hut is of clay
matched with palm leaves, and isset back
on wofuIly barren strip of sand under
high limestone cliff.
Tweed had no her companion than his
fisherman-!andlord, and spent his days des-
olately enough as best he could, wandering
up and down his narrow strip Of beach.
The familiar picture OF Cato sitting among
the ruins of Carthage is not more pictur-
esque than that of tue sometime rulec of
New York city standing on the rocky
shore and watching his half naked native
catching the evenings meal beyond the
first line of breakers. When Tweed left the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-31
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Sayannahians and Other People VIII
Come and Go.

Sayannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.
R. C. Henry of Dublin is at the Marshall.
r. B. Sirmans of Dupont is at the Harnett.
w. C. Reese of Atlanta is stopping at the
Harnett.
H. Mayer of Charleston is stopping at the
Screven.
j. Koshlapd of Baltimore is registered at
the Screven.
B. W. Haven of Taylor is registered at
the Screven.
E. Crib of Swansboro is registered at
the Marshall.
N R. Beasly of ReidsviIle is stopping at
the Marshall.
j. j. Easterling of Reidsville is registered
at the Marshall.
w. A. Fraser of Mcintosh is registered at
the Marshall house.
E. NJ. johnson of Box Springs is stopping
at the Marshall house.
John H. Pitt of Lumber City is stopping
at the Marshall house.
Robert w. Simmons of Jacksonville is
stopping at the 5creven.
G. w. Conan of Washington, d. c., is
stopping at the Marshall.
o. K Mayer left via the Central railroad
yesterday for Warm Springs.
w. Il. Irlngle Oh newman is III Cne Guy.
He is stopping at the Screven.
c. H. Beckwith,. son aud daughter, and
Mrs. q. II. Holloway of Glenmore are stop
ping at the Marshall.
Misses Julia Borchert and Carrie Lander
shine left yesterday for Staunton, Va, via
the Atlantic Coast line.
Mrs. Emory Speer and Miss Eugenia
Speer OF Macon are at the Highland house
in the White mountains.
j. Nicholson, one of BrunswiclS's most
successful merchants, is in the city. He is
stopping at the Screven.
Mr.. Joseph p Overton, cotton buyer for
Messers. Muir, Duckworth & Co., returned
yesterday from Europe.
Miss Belle Wells, Mr.. Irwin N. Wells and
Miss Ada b. Hudson of this city are spend
ing the month in the White mountains.
Mr. j. F. Minis. of A Minis & Sons, re-
turned home yesterday from Europe. He
is looking very much improved by his trip
The Savannahians stopping in the White
mountains were most OF them in the coach
ing parade which took place at Bethle-
hem, N. H., last week.
John J. Burnes, purser on the steamship
City of Augusta, who has just recovered
from an illness of several weeks, made a
trip to New York yesterday on the steam
ship Tallahassee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-31

gold when they actually need it, as at the
time of the rebellion Of Pumacaqua IN
1914, when, according to the story or an
old woman of the Astete family, told Mr..
Markham some thirty years ago, her father
having been a colleague of Punacaqua and
present at tue time, Pumacaqua entered
the council chambers laden with gold and
dripping wet, from a journey he had made
up the bed of the Huatanay to cave filled
with golden figures. IL was always believed
then, according to the historians, that the
rebel chiefs had some such store to draw
upon, and it is certain that after his final
defeat, Pumacaqua offered to give pile OF
gold bigger than that of Atahualpa, the
ancient cnieftain, AZ a ransom for ais life.
The offer was declined, and he died with
the secret unrevealcd, at least to his con-
querors.
This Atahualpa, it is matter of history,
when in captivity, offered a room filled with
gold as u ransom, but PiZarro demanded
double the amount, and the lncas agreeing,
sent messengers ali over the kingdom t.
bring it. These messengers on their way to
the capital heard that Atahualpa had boen
strangled. and they threw down their loads
of gold, and it is said, buried them some
where in the mountains of Llanganati, to
the northwest of o ito, though no search
has ever revealed the spot Then there is
the golden chain of lncas, every link as
thick as mans arm, and its length SO
great that it went twice around
the great square of Huacapata, and
which is said to nave been thrown
into the deep lake of Urcos to save
it from the Spaniards. There can still
be seen a drift which the Spaniards started
through the mountains to drain the lake,
but which was snever completed. Whi,e
these and similar legends do very well to
fire the ardor OF DUBIOUS investors in the
stock of the Society Exploradora, it is
highly probable that the actual work of the
company will be in the less romantic line of
digging up the bones of ancient inhabitants
for the sake of the trnkets which may have
been buried with them. This sort of petty
thievery is less attractive to the magma
ton than tho examination of forests of
golden trees ana conventions OF golden
meas, but it will probably pay better in the
end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-31
TO DIG UP DEAD PERUvIANs.
A Grave Robbirg Company About tc
Get to Work.

From, the Netc York Sun
A limited liability company has been
formed at Mollendo, with a capital of $40
600. 1t is called che Compania Anonima
Exploradora do Las Huscas del Inca, and
its business is to be the searching of the old
burial grounds of tho Peruvian Incls, for
buried treasure in money or other valua-
bles. Ii has received concession from
tho Peruvian authorities and proposes
to go al it's work in q systematic, business
like fashion. The field of the company
has been pretty well worked over already
by the horde of haphazzard plunderers
from all parts of the world, who have
nocked to Peru from the times of Pizarro
till the present day, but there are vet some
very substantial legends of buried wealth
that has not yet been discovered. Under
the old Castle Of Cuzco, for instance, Felipe
de Pomanes tells that there Is n vault con
tanning figures Of ali the Incas wrought in
fine gold, and that i'll his own day they had
been seen by certain Dona Maria dc
Esquevil. She, the story goes, was married
TO descendant OF the Iucas, and reproachcd
him with being too poor TO support her
properly. This at last so irritated him that
he led her blindfolded through many wind
ing passages into room where she saw
wealth such as no mortal ever dreamed OF,
a poor mans nest egg. When Humboldt
was exploring III the neighborhood of the
temple Of the Sun at Cuzco, a poor lad,
descendant of the ancient kings, told him
the story which Is still current among tho
Indians, that the golden chair of the lncas
was sunk in the baths at Philharmonic, and
that there are gardens with artificial trees
of the purest gold beneath the temple.
These gardens, by the way, are mentioned
by tina earliest historians Of the Conquest
Humboldt's lad, when asked why he did
not seek for this hidden treasure, said
that it would do him no good If no found
IL, but would only cause his neighbors to
hate and injure him. 1--WE have q little
field, he said, land good wheat" That
contented him. This same spirit seems to
have animated all the descendants of the
ancient race of Peru, and encourages
people like those who have just put
$4,000 into the Society Exploradora TO
hope that only part Of the ancient
treasure has ever been discovered. 1t is
alleged that the Indians can generally get
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-31
A CURIOUS OPERATION.
Opening the Sheath of the Optic Nerve
to ure blindness.

to ure blindness.
From the Neic Yor: Sun.
English surgeons have devised new and
benefcent operation by which the sheath of
the optic nerve behind the eye is opened
removed, and total or almost total blindness
cured, but the brain itself is relieved
The membranes which invest the brain,
and are continued down TO the eye in the
form of sheath which surrounds the
optic nerve, seCrete certain amount
of fluid and whenever there is an excess
of this secretion, or by other means, as by,
the grOwCh OF brain tutnOr. the pressure
within the cavity of the skull is increase
a superabundanca of tiuid is apt to find its
way down the nerve sheath to the level of
the eve, subjecting the optic nerve to in
furious pressure ana frequently destroying
the sight. This blindness may be perma-
nent, even though the pressure in the brain
cavity which causes it be only temporary,
and be cured. DR.. de Wecker of Paris,
sixteen or seventeen years ago, suggested
that it might he possible to open the optic
nerve sheath, and thus not only to relieve
the nerve from pressure, but also to drain
the brain cavity, and relieve the brain
pressure there. He made two experiments
in this line upon two nearly hopeless cases,
but ho tried to feel his way to the nerve
without the aid of sight, and to cut the
sheath by means of an instru nent carrying
concealed knife which was projected by
spring. Only one other attempt
of this soI was made, and
the results not being satisfac-
tory, the experiments were dropped
until last year DR.. Brudenell Carter of
London devised a method of operating by
which the sheath was exposed to view, and
every step of the operation was guided by
the surgeons eve. In a paper read before
the British Medical Association, at its recent
meeting at Glasgow, DR.. Carter told of four
cases i'll which he had performed the opera
ton. In one the result was negative so far
as the sight was concerned; III the other
three the patients were not only quickly
restored to sight, but were relieved or cured
of headache and sickness arising from pres
sure on the brain. DIR. Carter claims that
the new operation could be performed with
certainty aud without risk either to life or
to any important structure. Dr. Bickerton
of Liverpool. at the same meeting, said that
after hearing Of DR.. Carriers first case he
had performed the operation himself in two
cases, in one of which temporary restora-
ton of sight was followed by a relapse, but
in the other case the result was favorable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-31
BALL AND BAT.
Results of the Days Doings on the
Diamond.

| Diamond.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Baltimore
R RStt%9Es. . ..S = "a
Base hits-Baitimore :, Louisville 10. Err
Baltimore 4, Louisville 3. Batteries
Kilroy and Fulmer Chamberlain and Cross.
| AT Brooklyn
Brooklyn. ......O 0 0 0 0 Q , 8
Bias. hits-Cncinnati Q, Brooklyn 3. Errors
| Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn Z. Batteries-Smith and
| Keenan, Hughes and BushOng.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. - @ Z
fase -Philadelphia :, Washington ).
| Errors-Philadelphia /, Washington @ Bat
| teries-Sanders and Schriver, Keefe and Deas
| ley.
Athletics ...........S g s
Base hits-Athlctics s, St Louis 6. Errors
| Athletics 2 st. Louis 8 Batteries-Seward and
Robinson, King and Boyle.
\ Boston
N SSst9 York. .....'.. .o o
Base hits Boston 10. New York 5. Errors
Boston s. New York 8. Batteries-Carkson
| and Kelly, Welch and Ewing
| At | dianapuliS--
| Chicago .... ....0 0 0 0 o 0 o
Base hits indianapolis 5, Chicago Z. Errors
| Indianapolis o. Chicago 3 Batteries-Boyle
| and Myers, Krock and Flint.
| AT Cleveland
Cleveland ..........O o o o 0 3 8 5
Kansas City .....1 o 2 0 o 0 / I
Base hits Cleveland :, Kansas City g. Err
rors lerelaud ;, Kansas City g. Batteries
l}akeloy and Snyder Porter and Donohue.
At Pttsburg-
Pitt Sburg ........0 O 0 O 0 o. /
Detroit. ......... % o 2 0 0 x 3
Base hits Pttsburg 8, Detroit 7. Errors -
littSburg ;, Detroit l. Batteries -Staey and
Miller Beatin and Wells
BASE BALLIST DEAD.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Or. c. Hewitt,
president of the Washington Base Ball
Club, died last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-31
OFFICE OF THE

ARTESIAN Ice AND STORAGE Co {
The Artesau Ice and Storage Company, be-
lieving that ice could be furnished to the citi-
zens of Savannah as cheap as it was sold in our
sister cities, in June last commenced the manu-
facture and delivery of Ice at schedule Of
prices 3315 per cent less than was being charged
by others; the prices adopted were as low as
ing suddenly discovered that Ice could be fur
nished at one-half what they had previously
charged and reduced their prices. we therefore
notify our customers and the citizens generally
that from this date we will furnish Ice in small
quantities at y cent per pound: in lots of 100
pounds 80 cents per 100.
We respectfully ask the patronage that we
think we deserve.
THE ARTEsIAN ICE AND STORAGE co.
TELEPHONE No 421
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-31
NO ACTION ON RATES.
The Committee of the Southern Steam
ship Association Adiourns.

The Committee of the Southern Steam
ship Association AdiOurnS.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug 3O-The rate com
mittee of the Southern Railway and steam
ship Association adjourned to-day without
taking action with reference TO the Griffin
board OF trade, in its request to be Above
the same rates on western freight rs is al
lowed Macon, and upon the me norial from
the melon growers OF Georgia, petitioning
for a reluctiOn in rates and increased and
more advantageous facilities for handling
next years crop. The postponement of ac-
ton was necessary, so that the association
can confer with other railroad lines that
will he inter gsted in the traffic. Thee lines
are the Louisville and Nashville, the Gin
cinnatl Southern and the North Carolina
and st. LOUIS At recent meeting, held
IN New York, they declined to sign tho
new agreement of the rs ,Ociation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-31
HAwKINsvILLE HAPPENINGS.
The Storage Charge on Cotton Re-
duced to 80 Cents.

The Storage Charge on Cotton Re-
duced to 90 Cents.
HAwKINsvILLE, GA, Aug. 30.-The
warehousemen of this place have hereto
fore been charging IS cents per bale for
handling and selling cotton. The farmers
alliance thought tins charge too much, and
threatened to build a warehouse and run it
themselves, if the prices were not reduced.
The warehousemeu at first were quite firm,
and refused to yield, but have at last de
cided to reduce their charges to 60 cents.
This satisfies the alliance men.
Watson & Taylor have completed their
new brick stores on Jackson street, which
are handsome and add much to the appear
ance of Che town. Watson g. Lewis them
selves will occupy one of them, and w. M.
TAYLOR & Co., the other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-31
LABOR DAY AT ATLANTA.
Preparations That Assure the Toilers
of Good Time.

Preparations That Assure the Toilers
of a Good Time.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 30.-Labor day will
be celebrated on Saturday in fine style at
Ponce de Leon Springs. The day is now
observed in nearly every large city in the
country. The celebration, which will occur
at Ponce de Leon Saturday afternoon and
evening, will be under the auspices of a
committee from the Knights of Labor.
There will be speaking, music, dancing,
running and other sports, and the occasion
will be one long 10 be remembered. People
generally are invited, and there will be no
charges except for dancing. The factories
and shops will be asked to close for the
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-31
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

MCCARTHY friends and acquaintance
OF hir. THOMAS MCCARTHY and of Mrs. S. Powers
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Of
the former, from his late residence, No. 50
SECKINGER. friends and acquaintance
of Joshua Seckinger and family are requested
to attend the funeral of his son, FERNANDO B.
SEoKIsGER. at Laurel Grove Cemetery, at 10
O'Clock THIS MORNING.
KELLY.-The friends and relatives of Mr..
aud Mrs John Kelly are respectfully invited to
attend the fuaeral of their only daughter,
MATTE, from No. Bryan street. at $3.50 O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
" Charleston Courier please COPY.