davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
nsnth Of three women.

Mira. James Ksinap, died at her home,
ss4 West 7th ST., on Saturday afternoon,
aged 4s years. The funeral will be held
tomorrow and the burial will be made in
Rivervisw Cemetary.
Mrs. Henry Longbottom died at her
home, SIS E. 6th 81. late lass night OF ty-
phoid fever. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday afternoon, the services to be
held In Old Swsdea Church.
SbTbe body OF Mrs.. Harriet Shsllcross
Dunning who died at MoFisslspa, Pa, on
Saturday, will be brought hero for burisl
on Wednesday. She was the widow of Or.
Erasmus G. Dunning who lived in this city
formerly.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
oAnP DuPorr.
The Detail Go Out This Morning
and Lay Out the Camp.

aud Lay Out the Camp.
Adjutaut- general Ksnney with two ser
wants and W. A. KINNEY, the surveyor,
arrived this morning on the 4S train from
Dover. The party proceeded TO the Balti
more and Ohio depot and in a few minutes
the detail OF 40 men appeared at the depot
under the command OF heeimental Q iarter-
master A. ID Chnytor and Asaistant Qlsr-
termastsr J. n. Newell The entire party
boarded a special train for Brandywine
pIings. which lett at 9.i0 e. m.
Afser the camp is survsyed the work of
putting up the tents will be commenced.
The detail win return TO the city this
evening with tie exception Of that from
Troop B, and will partfsipats in the parade
to. morrow morning. The ak companies
from dowH the state win arrive in Will
mipgton at 20 o'clock on a special train
under command OF Lieut.. Col Gsorgs w.
Marshall. and will report to Colonel Wood
en- their arrival. A line win be formed
and she entire National Guard Of Delaware
will march ever the following route 90 the
dspot Form or French St, right rssting
on 9Th, facing West; down French GO sth.
20 Market, TO che station. and there bake
the 10 IS a. m. train for the Springs.
The regiment viii not lose over 80 Ksn
by threats 10 discharge on the part Of
employers.
JW Geysr OF G Company has bssn as
aignod by Lieutenant Colonel HArt 10 the
suPerintendence Of targets.
Tbursday will be governors day, end 8
reception will be rendered to Governor
BigRs by some OF hts friends
The EVENING JOURNAL, which will hav'
headquarters Gu the grounds. will be ther'
each svsning.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
oning large party af young folks from

oning a large party af young folks from
that city &C the Bright House.
Chief Justice Comegys is at bis cottsge
near the Douglass House for the summer.
He is in much better health than be
was a few weeks ago.
Ths first hop of the season was given at
the Bright House on Friday evening.
The teachers. who held their annual
meeting here last week, have all left i,
wos the best session OF the State Teachers
Association ever held Superintendent
Bessey OF New Castle county, who was
elected president, deserves much OF the
credit for this years SUCCESS.
Miss Maud Nilburn is the belle Of the
Bright House this season.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
They win vote for proteetio N.

There are ia Milford snd the peiahbor-
hood several Democrats 'sho say most
positively that they will vote for Harrison
and Morton bacause Of President Cleve-
lands advocacy Of fee trade. Although
The detection IS not such na TO warrant any
nope Of the Republicans carrying Della
ware, yet it shows the trend Of public
opinion, and il very good pointer 20 the
effect that Democracy win lose votes on
She tariff issno 10 the close states The Re
publican papsrs almost daily publish the
names OF Democrats who refuse 20 support
Mr. Cleveland and free trede.-Milford
News and Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
MARES CoRNER RACING.
Tive Close seats Between Two
WeII-known Trorters.


An exhibition trot at Hsre's Corner on
Saturday afternoon between Plunketts
.. m. Mollie and Hurst's b. z Dom Pedro
was the most exciting that has ever taken
place on that track The race was for the
best in three oue-mile heatE, Ia ths nrst
heat Dom Pedro drew the pole and to an
even start away they went like
q double tsaua. On the back stretch
Mollies driver sent her along at
a very lively clip and carried the en-
peror to break. That horses rider was
squa 80 the occasion, and he held Dom
90 bis gait, ksspioG bis position. On the
turn Dom WAS even; from thsre for about a
quarter Of mi there was another beauti-
full contest between ths pair. Mollie's
driver ahen took the lead and holding 1t TO
ahe fnish won by half length in 2 a. 10
the second heat Mollis had the 'polen and
the spectators saw another close race. At
no time were horses more than a length
apark. Moilie won By short nsck In
942tS
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
nathmsl Prntt vindIcated.

Rathmel Pratt. the clerk 10 the Adams
Express Company's Office In Philadelphia,
who two years ago was accused Of stesline
500 600 and was arrested and put in jail,
has been made the confidential agent Of the
express compAny at Sixteenth and Market
sts, ia that city. His inn6cencs was Is
italicized by the capture OF the man who
took the money. The latter was the com
pany's agent ct Suuhury. Pa. There is DO
doubt chat Pratt could have recovered
heavy dsmages from tke company, but he
thought he would be best vlndiceted by re
turning to their employ. The company
has fully compensnted him for bis loss OF
time and money. Pratt was born 10 this
cifv
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

ADDITIONAL. TR INS.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave DUPONT COS a. m, Newbridge a.
IN. Arrive Wilmington 0s2 a m.
Saturday only.
Ieave Reading i2.o0 . m Arrive nlrdaborc
10 30 D. m Leave Dupont 90 p m Newbrldne
40 D. m Arrive Wilmington 2.03 p. m IeHve
Newbridge 2. .00p m. Arrivs Wilmington IS p.
IN.
Sunday only.
Leave springfield 1926 q M. Warwick 10 8
q. m Arrive s.. Peters 10 a6 n. m. Leave
springfield 80 p N. Warwick d.87 p. m. Ar
rive at St Peters 3.h0p. w.
For oonnec ions at Wilmington, at h. a
Vile and wayncsburr junction, AZ Blrdsboro, "a
Rsading zee timetables az all stations.
BOWNFeS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agent
A. q. McCAUHi4AND. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
RAILROADS
XVMMlNaToN & NORTHERN RAILROAD
w Timetable. 10 effect JulJ g. 1853.
GOING EoRaH.

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Philadelphia, b. & o r. r., 80. 5 90 y. M
Ch ster y a o. X r 3 OF, b,20 p. IN Wilming-
ton, IS . m b a. o. junction, 70 p. m.
Newbridge, Q % p, m. Arrive Dupont 81 D. m
On sstu day only uill leave Wilmington ~
. 20 . N. Newbri re b.4a p ni. Arrive Dupont
608pm Leave Wilmington i1.ih q m, New
bridge II 30 . m. Arrive Dupont 1i.b5 m
Leave birdsboro i.io p m. Arrive Reading lac
D m.
On Sunday only viii loAs~ st Peters 1900 .
m, Warwick 1913 ~ Springfield 1924 m.
Arrive BEADING il2A a IN
GOING SOUTH.
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
AnAmIcted EnmIIr.

Mrs. Lydia g. Mcgee, wife OF Captain
John R Mcgee Of Milton, Sussex county,
died on Saturday last of consumption and
was buried on Tuesday st the ID. E Ceme-
terry. Moses Mcgee, She father OF Captain
Mcgee, died on Monday aud was buried on
Thursday at the. same place. Mrs. Lizzie
Mcgee, wife OF Captain George Mcgee, is
now lying dangerously Ill.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
Unlted Staten Comrt.

Judge L. z. Wales Of the u. S. District
Court, heard argument to-day in the ad
miralty csss Ct David Baird. sheriff Of
Camden county. N. j.. aF~inst John Craig.
master Of the vscht Bonnis Doom. Brad
ford a. Vapdegrift were counsel for the
owners OF the yacht. and Spruance q Curtis
for the sheriff Of Camden county, n. J.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
MiImInrton Hnrhor.

The steamer Wilmington took fair
crowd on the excursion down the bay
yesterday.
The schooner Thomas w. Ware of
Lewes is on the Pusey and Jones ship
railway for an overhauling. Enoch
Moore is dong the work.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
The RIne stars win.

The Junior nine Of Smyrna played
return game with the Blue Stars Of Dover
on Saturday at the latter place. The score
was % to Q in favor OF the Blue Stars.
Charley Benn. pitcher of the Blue Stars,
struck out II bOya Colts and Denny's bat
ting OF lhs Dover club was the feature OF
the game.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
They Ran 90 miles Yesterday.

s. Wallis aerrlhew, B. Frank Mcdaniel,
Clarence Elliott, George Gregg, Victor
Pyle and E. r. D. Sutton took a run TO
Quarryville yesterday. The party started
at 5. Is O'Clock in the morning and reached
home about O. 80 o'clock last evening The
distance covered was about 80 miles, and
the road being rough the crowd was rather
tired when it reached home.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
REHOzOrH BEAcH NOTES.

Successful Feachers' Meeting.
judges Cemegya and Paynter.
BY Letter 10 RvESNs JOURNAL
REHoBorH Del. July ia progres-
sive cue rs Ia-ty enlivened the
Bright DO ise on Sa urday evening. Seven
tables were set The prizss were won az
follows: First lady'-. Mrs. III. v Milburn,
nrss gsnslsman's. C. c. Milburn; lady's
BOBBY, Mss Liiiisn Young, and gentle
mans BOBBY. Governor C. G. Stockley.
Judg- Pzynter and family OF Georgetown
are spending tbe summer hers in the Fitch
eestsge The judge Is improving In health.
Ma W. e. Butler OF St. Louis Ia chsper-
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
ReaI estate sale.

Thomas R. LAlly. Esq sold the property
at 707 Poplar st. on SATURDAY. afternoon to
George L. Reilly for the $4,000. The sale
Of the property at sl2 Orange st. was
withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
al on HIn Own HnoIs

". B Dunwoody for the past five years
with j. 7. Mullin & Son, has severed bis
connection with that Arm After short
trip west be will engage 10 the clothing
business at West Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

We have concluded to give
our customers, for the month
of July, Carpets, Mattings,
Oil Cloths and Curtains at
the following prices. The
reasons for so doing are our
own:
Per gard.
ne 11.wire Tapestry Brussels. three
standard makes, reduced from si.00 te 70
Tppestry Carpets reduced from .nesa 80
Tapestry Carpets reduced from .sb 10 30
apespy Carpets reduced from .s5 20 90
Tapestry Carpets reduced from 90 TO %
Best Body Bruasalu reduced from 1875 20 ITO
Good Body Brussels reduced frem 10 to 20
Three-ply Ingralns reduced from 100 TO ~
Extra Super Ingrains reduced FROM 20 10 30
Extra Super IngrAins reduced from 90 to .4k
Rag Carpets reduced from 80 to 40
Rag Carpets reduced from 40 to 80
Best Grade on Cloth reduced from 30 TO 20
NJ dlun Grade on Cloth reduced from 40 to so
Chesper Grade on Cloth reduced from 80 70 20
stair oil Cloth reduced from ~ 10 .oe
stair oil Cloth reduced from 10 20 .0e
Beet Coco Mating reduced from .o5 to 30
STRAW MAttnes reduced 10 and i5c on the yard
Partisan Curtains, per pair, re-
duced from sisoo to $500
ParisiRn Curtains, per pair, re-
duced from 1000 to TOO
Parislap Curtains per pair, re-
ouced from 200 70 acc
Lsee Curtains, per pair, reduced
from 3 90 10 i.5o
Spring Roller eurtains, per pair,
reduced frosa 400 10 100
| Art Squares, all wool, reduced
from 10 90 70 90
Art Squares, ali wool, reduced
from 500 to 90
Smyrna Rugs, so-lnch, reduced
from 4solo soO
Smyrna Rugs, es.lnch, reduced
from 5000 zoo
Smyrna Rugs, single door, re-
duoed from 100 10 "a
ottomans 7sc per pair.
This is a bona fide sale and
the above prices are guaran
teed.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

T. Groceries very cheap at G. B. Un-
derwood's, n. e. cor. 18th and French
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

TOOTHAC8E. NEURALGIA OF
Ghe Races tnEfaaMea = umas, from any
cause promptly relieved W AIRY y
ToorHACHE pLAsrEAs which take the place of
opiatas A0d dangerous toothaehe drops.
eRWER GAS AND OTHER DAN
ID 0eFous a disagreed hie gases ca m
be rendered innocuoas hy burn ng HRA-
BUSY HYDRoNAPHTHuL rAsrTLLKs. This
Rafest, most fragrant and sfncient deodorizeg-
nORNs AND HUNE0Ns are promptly
u relieved ny MKADs CoHS AAw BuMcs PL1s-
TKRs On soft felt, highly saedisesed. Re-
lieve pressure and reduce haRAmm ation-
All Druggists SELL These Goods.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
Merchant Tailoring.

It is perfectly won.
derful how the orders
have come in for FINN
CLOTHING made to
order, and yet it's not
SO strange, because you
will find goods here
that you cannot help
buying them. You
get a stylish fit. Three
cutters are kept busy
cutting and fitting all
the time Try them.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
WHY SUFFER With
He. A? /?

When you can be sc
much more comforta
BILE by getting some Of
the handsome thin
CLoTHINe j. T. Mullin
& Son, 9th and Mar
ket, are selling We
don't suppose you ever
saw such a variety OF
thin Coats and Vests
not common, trashy
stuff, but fine Mohsir,
Pongee and Worsted.
You will also find sn
almost endless variety
of Pantaloons, cheap,
medium and very fine
Linen and MohaiI
Busters.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

1s brands Of Flour kept by Nichols,
9th and King. Try L. & g. and be
happy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-18
MISS MURRAY AND MR.. MoRFoRD,
Is the Latter to Be Sued for $4,000 for
Breach of Promise2
From The NeiO York Sun.

Miss Mary E. Murray of Brooklyn has
sued George Morford, a Bridgeport million
aire, to recover diamonds valued at
81, 900, and in the supreme court, Brooklyn,
yesterday, a warrant of attachment against
Mr.. Morford's New York real estate was
obtained. Miss Murray's lawyers intimate
that she will also bring suit against Mr..
Norford for $50, 900 damages for alleged
breach of promise of marriage. Miss Muir
rays acquaintance with Mr. Morford began
three years ago. she says, when she was 10
years old. She went TO Bridgeport to teach
in a private school, and there
met Mr.. Morford, who is a widower
of about 40. Mr.. Morford is
a wholesale grocer, and his business and
property are said to be worth between
So, COX, 900 and "a, 100000. Soon after max
ing her acquaintance, it is claimed. Mr.
Morford assiduously courted her and finally
proposed marriage and was accepted. Dur
ing the courtship he gave the young lady
many valuable presents, including q pair
of diamond earrings and a diamond ring,
the subjects of the preliminary suit. Mr..
Morford's affection began to cool about five
months ago, she says, and on April IA last
he asked her for the earrings and ring, on
the pretence that he wanted to have them
reset. She gave them TO him and she has
not since seen them. she says. She has re-
peatedly asked him for the gems, but on
every occasion she has been put off with
an excuse The only allegation against the
defendant is that he has neglected to fulfill
his promise to marry. IL is intimated that
be believed Miss Murray thought more of
his money than of him, and because OF this
failed to keep the engagement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-18
HIS UNCLE'S GHOST.
Invited Him to Enter the Ministry and
He Will Obey the Summons.

&uNlIeQ HIM TO enter UQ6 MlElSJry auO
He Will Obey the Summons.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Abraham McAdams, one of the wealthiest
farmers in Brakeman, Neb., is making ar
arrangements to enter the ministry. This
determination on the part of Mr.. McAdams
was great surprise to his friends. There
i queer story i'll connection with it. Last
Thursday morning he started TO Brakeman
in company with a neighbor named Ira
Royce. When near place called Herrers
Draw, about four miles east of Atwood,
they saw cloud shaped like a balloon,
and occupied apparently by woman,
arise from tine draw and float
off toward the northwest 1t
went but short distance when II turned
and came toward them. When about 200
yards distant and 100 feet in the air the bal
loon suddenly dissolved and left the woman
with long floating hair, which completely
covered ho' shoulders and reached to her
waist, standing alone. She had one hand
outstretcAed toward McAdams as If beck
oning him.
The ghostl!ke scene suddenly changed
again, and in place of the woman stood
horse wth d large pair of saddlebags across
its back, and by its side man with hair
worn rather long and black stovepipe hat
on his head. He was dressed in clerical garb
and McAdanls at once recognized him as
the exact counterpart of his uncle, a Vir-
GINA circuit rider
This apparition also turned for moment
toward the men, Then, regarding Nc
Adams gravely, it beckoned once, aud,
mounting the horse, galloped slowly off
down the draw
When Mr.. McAdams called for his mail
at Brakeman he was handed letter with
deep black border, postmarked at Three
Rivers, Va A portion of it read
"Your uncle John was called home yes
terday. He was taken i'll in prayer meet
ing the night previous, and only lived
short time. He was conscious to the last
He asked that his library be given to you,
and his dying request was that you should
become minister of the gospel, and take
up the work where he left off"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-18
ATALK WITH MRS. AlGELIE RIV ES-
CHANLER.
She Has Another Play - How She
Wrote "Herod and Marianne"
From the WASHINGTON Post.

From the WASHINGTON Post.
When a reporter was ushered into the
presence of Amelia Rives at Wormley's
hotelthe other evening small army of pale
images fed his brain. He saw the flesh
aud-blood reality. A weil-rounded figure,
string IN profile by the window. A conf
plexion clear as health, AID peculiar to the
Channel islands and Virginia, nose aqulline,
eyes gray, eye-lashes black, teeth perfect
A beautiful blue-stocking," as rare as
day in June. Hor husband, A. j. Chanler,
was present.
II think out of my plot" said she, "but
do not know what the characters will say
until l take up the pen. 'Herod and
Marianne was written a year ago last
winter. 1t was months task. | had had
the plot in my mind for two years before,
but had not put it to paper. VIII it be put
on the stages | don't know. A manager
wanted me to go on the platform and read,
but that was out of the question. He has
made a proposition to 'dramatize the
tragedy That is what he wrote. Perhaps
he meant to reduce it to stage proportions,
but his offer was vague.
THE next will be another play. Its title
is 'Ethelwold.' It is based on incidents in
English history just prior to the reign of
Henry II. The Harpers have secured il,
and it will DO issued about the first of the
year. After that have no fixed plans, but
will naturally continue to write"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chanler have been at Castle
Hill, her Virginia homo, recently. They
went from there to New York, but are
now at Newport, where they are the guests,
for week or ten days, of Dir. Van Allen,
whose fine house has high wall, rivaling
that which MIR. Winans built around his
Baltimore residence.
From Newport, d" said Mr.. Chanler, 1--WE
go to the country house of my cousin, Ar
thur Astor Carey, near Portsmouth, N. H. g,
then to Rokeby. and my home on the HUI
son, to stay for a few weeks. Next, we
shall return to Castle Hill for two months
prior to sailing for Europe. We shall stay
in Paris the greater part of the time we are
abroad y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-18
Living With His Neck Broken.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Barney BALDWIN,, the man with the broken
reck used to be yardmaster of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad in Birmingham,
Ala. He was run over in a collision March
lg, 1887. He was generally broken up. Legs,
arms, ribs ard peck were broken. He was
confined to bed for over six months and re-
covered "by the skin of his teeth" He is
perpe ually in tight leather jacket to WHICH
is fast ned steel baud that supports bis
head ard neck. He is uaarle to lie dawn,
aid only sleeps for three hours out of every
twenty-four. This lie docs sitting IN rock
ing chair, covered up by blankets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-18
ALINAY FRS
Magnetic Attractions
for this Week.

Each and every item mentioned here is q
LF-SELLING- POPULAR PRICED WON
DER"
Dress Goods-A supreme opp 7rtunity for any
lady 20 dress handsomely at an unprecedentedly
low figure
100 pieces Ladies' Combination Suitings, hair
line stripes with solids to match, very nobby
and extremely cheap l5c worth 80.
so pieces Canadian Serges. newest and mob
beet thing out for ladies' wear. in all the new
shades, 81 inches wide, Just think. only 1ec. ;
cheap at S5c.
80 pieces all Wool Tricot, 9s inches wide, all
the new fall shades price 4Sc; sold last sea
son &c
100 pieces Velveteens, all shades. 300
80 pieces Silk Velvet all the new SHADES, TIC
50 pieces Fancy silk Velvet for trimming, at
half price this week, only roc
BOO donen Linen Collars, be; worth 10c.
100 dos9n Ladies' Linen Handkcrchiefs opon
stitch ia white, only l0c. bargain at a1c.
800 dozen Linen Huck Towels size 36x20,
FANCY boldAIcd, 100; cheap at zoo,
100 Boys School Suits knee pants all Sizes
81 80; worth s.
1000 pairs Boys Knee Pants sizes 4.l3, price
y3o worth soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-18

A little tot of ~ years strayed off in
England, recently and roamed about fields
for IN hours, eating notuinS but the heads
of growing whcats, aud beng totally with
out water. When found the child was in a
serni-conscious state, but shortly came
around All right, and no i'll effect followed.
The case is mentioned by n physician In the
British Medical journal, who saws that,
taking all things into consideration--the
clild's age, no proper food or drink for III
hours, the exposure 10 the wet and cold
weather prevailing at the time the misery
and tho loneliness IT must nave endured ior
81 long a period-it seems somewhat ro-
markable that life was preserved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-18
JOHN t. HUNAN,
Sheriff Chatham County, Georgia.

TINE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CoyETS
l. OF AIKEN.--ln the Common Pleas: LOULA
G. HAMMOND, as executrix ofP. r. Hammond,
plaintiff. against NJ. O. HAMMOND ct. al, de-
PENDANTS.
BY virtue Of a decree Of Judge PRESLEY IN this
case, now on file at the Clerks office, at Aiken,
s. c., will offer for sale 10 front of the Court
House at Hampton, 3. G., within the
legal hours of sale on SALES DAY IN
OCTOBER NEXT, being the first day Of said
month, that valuable rice plantation, the prop
erty Of the estate of the late PAUL II. HAM
MOND, situate in the counties Of Hampton and
Beaufort containing twenty eight hundred and
sxty-two (2eS2O acres, more OF less, bounded by
lands iof d atbury and Barker, a plantation
called Bethel, q plantation called Inverness,
lands of John White Gregory, and lands of the
estate of Thomas Hayward, with such outings
and boundings as are delineated on map COM
piled by John Gadsden, ID. s., dated the 9TH OF
January, 1876. said plantation called Savannah,
Terms OF sale: One-thrd to be paid on the lst
day of January 1850, when possession will be
given; the balance in two equal annual install
nents to be secured by bond OF the purchaser,
with mortgage of the premises; purchaser to
pay for papers.
The property may be bought at private sale
at any time before the LIST day Of October next.
For all particulars apply @ the undersigned
at Aiken, s. G. W. W. WILLIAMS,
Master In Equity for Aiken County, s. G.
AIKEN, s. c., Sept. LIST, 1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-18
administrators Sale.
laROChe & Mclaughlin,
kuCti0neerS.

On TUESDAY, the SECOND DAY OF oCTo-
Der, 1888, and being the FIRST TUESDAY
Of said month, will sell under and by virtue OF
an order granted by the Honorable Hampton
L. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county,
Georgia, before the Court House door Of said
county. during the legal hours Of sale:
All that southern portion of lot Number %
North Oglethorpe ward, city of Savannah,
Terms cash. purchaser paying for titles.
JORDAN +. BROOKS,
Administrator estate Daniel Clancy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-18
An Important Element

OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
fact that every purchaser receives fair
noniyalelt Tor nis moGoy. The familiar
headline 400 Doses One Dollar" stolen by
imitators, is original with and true only Of
Hoods Snrsaparilla. This can easily be
,-rovan law nm; one who desires 10 test the
matter For real economy, buy only Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.