davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-09
Commissioners Sale for Partition
c. H. D0RSETT. kuCtiOneer.

By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of
Chatham county pas ied on the 18TH day
of Marcn, 1880, durinS the March term Of said
court in case therein pending. In which
Charlotte f. Girvin is the complainant and
Maria a. Folker, Florence D. Hanes aud Mar
garet II. Box are defendants, the undersigned
commissioners, appointed for this purpose,
will sell at public cutlery at the court house
OF Chatham county, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN MAY NEXT being the seventh day of
said month, during the legal hours of sac,
All OF that certain piece of land In the cor
porate limits of the city OF Savannah known as
the Western half OF lot No. q Green ward, and
the Improvements tn .reon, the said land being
subject to an annual ground rent TO the city OF
Savannah Of sixteen dollars and eleven cents,
and being situated on the south side of Brough
ton street, between Price and Houston streets.
GEORGE A. NJ .5RCER,
GEORGE II. STONE
CHAS II. DORSETT,
qqionara
The morning news., 1889-04-09

ENOR RENT, large room in Broughton street
i lane, near Bull. suitable for shop or storage.
Address Box No. 8, this Office.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

LNOR RENT at Eastman, Ga, n large furnished
It dwelling ingopd repair, aud with exten-
Immedlats possession. Apply to NFUFviTi z
& co.
The morning news., 1889-04-09
C. h. D0RSETT, AuCtiOneer,

VIII sell at the Court House on TUESDAY.
May 9TH, during the usual hours Of sale:
The western portion of Lot No. I, North OzJe.
thorpe ward, on the northeast corner of Indiau
age OF a 8 feet, by depth Of 9J.6 feet. both
more or less.
This is large lot. and being on q corner is
susceptible Of good improvements. 1t is near
the mills and electric works. and has q value
for business PURPOSES
The morning news., 1889-04-09

~ / CENTS A WEEK will have thu
~ ~ MORNING NEWS delivered At
ZP courthouse early EVERY MORN.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

L'OR RENT, desirable brick residence, corner
Il PrssI- ent I'd Habersham streets. Pres.
entoccupal u desiring to leave the city wish to
sublet for unexpirei term. Until Nov. H.
Apply 81 Habersam street
The morning news., 1889-04-09

ENOR RENT. seyen-room house corner Jones
Il and Jefferson streets at S15 per month.
Apply TO s. MENDEL Bull and Bay streets
The morning news., 1889-04-09

E'OR RENT. the dwelling. part OF house 176
Il Broughton street. Enquire upstairs.
The morning news., 1889-04-09
LETTER BOXES

in the MORNING NEws are furnished without
and oil communications are strictly conf
dentidl
Persons hdvino advertising accounts with
the MORNING NEWS can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to
write and forward them to the office
Telephone of Business Office is No. S64.
Calls answered until 10 p NJ
The morning news., 1889-04-09

OFFICES AND STORES FOR RENT in
" Stoddards upper and lower ranges and
Hardee's building, Whitaker street. Address
JOHN L. HARDEE, ~ Bay street.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

EMPLOYMENT WANTED. Il am well versed
II in machinery, hydraulics pumps, pump
ing, spoutng fluid, etc. and earthwork. Have
bad considerable experience in building. Will
give close attention. Best of reference given
w. P. CARMICHAEL, 164 New Houston street,
Savannah.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

LNOR RENT, store on corner OF Jefferson and
II York street lane
For Rent, dwelling on northwest corner Of
Habersham and Liberty streets.
For Rent, dwelling and store on Bay street
Apply to q. II. REMSHART, ils Bay street,
The morning news., 1889-04-09

The height of the river at Augusta at
7:SS O'clock a. m. yesterday augusta time,
was 9.2 feet-a tal of OF feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Maximum temperature, 67.7; minimum tenn
perature az.
Observations taken at tns same moment
Of time at all stations.
SAVANNAH. April 8, 1855 p. n. city time.
The morning news., 1889-04-09
ROOMS TO RENT

LNOR RENT. desirable furnished rooms for
Il gentlemen, with use Of bath. 75h Brough-
ton street.
The morning news., 1889-04-09
HoUsEs AID sToREs FoR RENT.

LNoR RENT, dwelling corner Tatnal and Tay.
Il lor streets. Possession given at once. Ap-
ply next door.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

LVOR RENT, the fine residence No. "a CASTOR
II street. For further particulars apply 10
r. II. TATEM, Savannah.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

LNoR RENT AOue fiat. with use of batn or
Il one furnished room with southern front. 76
st. Julien street, near Abercorn.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

nor RENT. store southwest corner Bay and
Il Lincoln streets. Apply 70 GEO. l.. COPE.
The morning news., 1889-04-09
344 Bales of Cotton
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT. AuctiOneer,

win sell at the Wharves OF the Ocean Steam
ship Company. 10 Savannah, at II O'Clock
a. NJ, on TUESDAY, April 23d, 1889.
About three hundred and forty-four bales Of
COTTON more or less, damaged by fire and
water. the same to be sold for the benefit Of az
concerned.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

LNoR RENT. one single furnished room, with
It. or without board. No. 70 Broughton sire, t.
The morning news., 1889-04-09
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.


A RESPECTABLE woman would like posi-
~ ton in n private family as nurse or chan
ber maid. 210 McDonough stree between Wea
brUau dad 4AVutHomery streets.
The morning news., 1889-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED, a fat of rooms north of Liberty
w street Address Box So, Morning News.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

w street. Address Box So, Morning News.
NTANTED, immediately d front basement
w room, Address A. B., care Morning News
WANTED $500 to $500 for twelve months;
w will pay big interest; security good. Ad-
dress SECURITY, this Office.
WANTED. reasonable board by a single gen
w tleman in a respectable private family;
references exchanged Address NJ, care Morn,
ing News
The morning news., 1889-04-09
HOUSES AND STORES IR RENT

HOUSES AND STORES Il lR RENT.
STORE FOR RENT. on Congress street In-
- Quire OF CHARLES F. GRAHAM, l49 Con
gress street. Suitable for photographer, or any
other business
TOR RENT-Two houses on Macon, between
Il HaberSham and Price. Apply TO 4. J.
KENNEDY.
LNOR RENT, house No. Tattnall street; all
Il modern improvements. Apply G. w.
PARISH,
TOR RENT, eight-room house; water and
Il bath room in same. Apply to VIM
BOUHAN, corner of Huntington aud Mercer
streets.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

A MOTHER choice lot of strawberries received
IA this morning. a. II. CHAMPION.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

ENoUND, the body Of a man, who was uncer.
Il tain aoouI tue uate, Tuesday afternoon
9th, at4 o'clock Of the sale Of those twenty lots
G. II. DORSETT Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

DERSONAL If the gentleman with the in
tallectual brow VINO was so intantly reading
the big advertisement OF Sale of Lots. " near
CJncoldi Park, will meet the lady who bowed,
at the sale on Tuesday afternoon, 9th, II may
result in each purchasing one OF those well
located lots THAT LADY.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

MRS E. ROCHE has removed baek TO her old
vi stand, 1854 York street.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

LNoR SALE, one hundred iron maskers. Like
II those used 10 mark the twenty lots TO be
sold on Tue d " afternoon 9th inst, at 4 clock
G. h. DORSETr, Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news., 1889-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

OSC for half pound Crystalzed Fruits, 45c
AO pound, 2 pounds Csc; Chocolate Creams
20c.; Fine Fancy Mixture Boz; Peppermint
Creams 25c.; Pure Sugar Candy e0c. HEIDT'S.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

T AIDES are specially invited to visit the Dairy
IL on BrouRhton street, opposite Ludden K
Bates. for pure Milk Sweet Cream, Ice Cream,
Sberbets and Fine Confections RADERICK
THE CONFECTIONER.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

81 c. paper for Flower Seeds. Make selections
4 while assortment is complete. Seen
HEIDT'S Saturday BargainSf
The morning news., 1889-04-09

CPECIAL NOTICE. have removed TO 22K
~ Drayton street. All orders left with me
for Tin Roofing, Repairing and job Work will
be promptly attended 10. j. X. FREEMAN.
The morning news., 1889-04-09

nRFSSMAKING.- Il beg 10 inform my pat
~ rons and others that / am at 100 York,
between Bun and Drayton. MRS. L. SMITH.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
= csngRoUs ssAsM.


Taa .tle te1rFsa1e'1 has gone g.
the rraaer's alt1 heF Fr4ns et1er. SAYS
tae >aR kraarlseo Cbuoal .e. zn4 s-s
graesf gave tae child fve l.te eAoeo-
lale-lrQps Ii eas = het eeY. aa4 sae
tses saea is her Nly llae 14n1 sa4
hele them there Hatl sae eet hone- A
snasu Qf gene nasitF slrak feeoesa her
infaeE-e heart. aud SIZE tasaett she
would 4hars TIE houhoHs n4te her
brother. sister and & small cham across
the Way. lruas are necessities et car
vanity Me nust have some body 10 air
ourselves 20, and We .lect somebody
whom ne are specially fend ST becausa
he or she listens % as. Just as soon as
chum beglns 20 show that hes b1ro4
with our recital If our eycell ncies
there's an end of the most sacred friend
ship And ghis cham business begins
very early in life, showing that vanity
is ooeyal With hair. The SMALL child hela
on 10 her five lttle cheoolete-ar0ps and
when she GOT home she sat down hy her
rran1mother aad opened her hand. The
identity of the Eve drops was rather DIFF
fcult % serregale by that time, but She
managed t1 count than. She ate one
and then She SAID.
Grandma, Use goin' % give one 10
Charlie, and one TO Helen, and one 20
Alma, and III keep this one till / meet
the chi 1rea."
That was settled and she went about
with the cAocolate-dr0ps IL her hand,
occasionally opening i 10 look az them.
She gradually yielded 70 temptation and
ate the one she Was keeping for herself.
leaving three. Fifteen minutes later
she came 10 the grandma.
Grandma, Alma sick-awful sick"
"Is she?'
Yes, she's awful sick. She hasn't
been at school for two days"
Dear, dear. I'm sorry
Il think, grandma, Alma's mother
would not like her TO eat chocolate
when she's so sick"
And she ate the second chocolate-drop
/ Fifteen minutes passed again and again
she appears.
Grandma, what was il Helen said
about chocolater'
/ I'm sure don't know"
Didn't Helen say that chocolate
drops got all dust an made her throat
sOre?"
Then her grandma stopped her little
game and made her stick 10 her first
proposal
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
SOUND PHILOSOPHY.
How to Make Married Life an Existence
OF Peace and Happiness.

How to Make Married Life an Existence
of Peace and Happiness.
The first year of married life is a
most important era in the history of
man and wife. Generally, as is spent,
so is almost all subsequent existence.
The wife and the husband then assimi-
late their views and their desires, or
else, conjuring up their dislikes, they
add fuel to their prejudices and animos-
tiles forever afterwards.
Il have somewhere read" says Rev.
Mr. Wise, in his Bridal Greetings, ''of
a bridegroom who gloried in his eccen-
tricities He requested his bride to ac-
company him into the garden day or
two after their wedding. He then drew
a line over the roof Of their cottage.
Giving his wife one end of it he re-
treated 10 the other side, and ex-
claimed:
"'Pull the liner
"She pulled il at his request, so far as
she could. He cried:
Pull it overt
81 can't she replied.
"'But pull with all your might" still
shouted the whimsical husband.
But vain were all the efforts Of
the bride to pull over the line so long as
her husband held the opposite end. But
when he came round, and they pulled at
the same end, it came over with great
ease.
4" "'Therer as the line fell from the
roof, 'you sec how hard and Intellectual
was our labor when we both pulled in
opposition TO each other; but how easy
and pleasant il was when we both pulled
together! 1t will be SO with US through
lifer"
In this illustration. homely as it may
be, there is sound philosophy. Hus-
/ band and wife must mutually bear and
/ concede If they wish TO make home a
retreat Of JOY and bliss. One alone can
not make home happy. There needs
unison OF action. sweetness of spirit and
great forbearance and love in both hus-
/ band and wife 10 secure the great end
/ Of happiness in the domestic circle.
! Home is no unmixcd paradise or sweets;
the elements OF peace and true happi-
ness are there. and SO. too. are the ele-
ments Of discord and misery; and 1t
needs only the bitter spirit OF the world
without TO make it pandemonium, or
the loving genius Of harmony 10 make
il the prompter Of every aGectionate i'm
I pulse.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Aninteresting anecdote OF Berryer. the
the great French lawyer. recently made
public for the first time: Shortly after the
war Of 1870 the Duke u Brunswick, who
had frequently employed Berryer in i'm
portant cases, sent MIN a request that
he should defend O su!t brought against
the Duke by his daughter, whom he had
abandoned because she had sbjured
Professionalism. Fearful lest Berryer
might not like the case be added 20 the
papers a retainer Of $1,000 francs short
II Afterwards he received the following
letter: "MonseiCnour. If I defended
your Grace against she King of Eng and
and the powerful Prince 90 your family p.
ft vas bccause you were in the right
Butt decline 10 defend vouT case today
against the Comtosse dc Civcv. your
daughter. because you arc hundred
times IN the wrong Be~rver. And
Tho $1,000 francs were returned rith the
rancrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Il talgs @eFs 1aas la I-resy ss sse~aefe.
fks escszss g llls slllsaA i-.l laif tTaslsI
kara1 s. soaa Aase bee2 Ecll1ei g tae
s.lslsz1asls boly. and tss 4'uEzh oo1rt
uusl1 1s.ss suue i1to gu1-l-k tat IS a
for1l1 Pea = spzaz cIally 81 tas s-ltaas -
nae 81 zt.Fes ~ " t1e s.lzas ker ras
raaa eco al saecevd AbCll haal + =
srs.c1sl. Kan. p4lefacsd cre4t.rs - ags
al forts. n41.sl Me1As1uea asez4 IL
Is sas sel1eGs oeD br1.l4r. 4ld = GsFt a
close f.ssoaeE Ia the ps-ace Erollts, lest e.
s1cltl celspire for hs a.esty > c1galll
Is nas certa.nly 70 sGea intention. b1t
uszre requires Ebat q s1llaus Lelr sppzrsnt
sh1ald - LreaIa1 a. 8 suspected clllailal
aad Abdll H-nlid i muc1 TO nervous =
creature b lanosare tl t1ls particular. Es
Las . bo-ribia fssr lsst his brOrAer. Muraa
Y. NO tecame erszy from having beea
"a 81 % rAe throne TO suddenly, should re-
cover Us senses o1tof tEls there Is 10 ceance,
snd COW that MNads mother Is ceat, w1o
viii thers bs g prevent tie poor lunale
from bang hurried O. nls ed bg 'piach *
sonle-hiug7 in his cogreef Murads mother.
t1e Sul-1aa Nadine. sgpeTlursldsd nis house
bold ard never left him II would have
beea impossible o. molsst aim Dalle sne IA
ehvs, but lg would bs oo.y too much IL Keep
ias with Turkish traditions z the unhappy
ulais.an were nov qgietiy removed in orlzT
taz- Abda Hamid n.iglr sleep pmore soEudly y
Letter - Glasgow Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of }. Il. GuIliford- Many Friends
Pay Their Last Respects,

! uneral of J. T.. Guillford-Many Friends
Pay Their Last Respects.
The funeral Of J. p. Gulhford was
hold at the family residence, 35 Kol-
'ogg-st. Yesterday afternoon. A crowd
oi about a thousand people assembled
at the house, but very few of them
could be admitted. The city officials.
the aldermen and the supcryr sors. met
3t the city hal, whore garages were
waiting 90 take them 10 thc residence.
The Odd-fcll0ws Of the city. headed bv
the Patr.aTchs-mlitant, marched from
their lodge room 30 the residence and
took charge of the hural services after
the services at the house were finished
Rev. Dclos Cronk preached the funeral
sermon.
The floral tributes to the dead were
beautiful, especially one contributed bv
tho city officials, and an arch of flowers
no the head of the casket0u which wcrC
worked the words Husband and
Father" The remains were inferred
ln the VALLEY CITY cemetery.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
THE FUTURE LIFE.
Sermon YESTERDAY Morning by Rev. Kerr
B. Tuppcr.

b. Tuppcr.
DR.. Tupper's church was well filed
Yesterday morning % listen 90 bls ser
mon on the future life. &c chose for
text Rev. xxi, 4. "And they shall sco
bis face: and his namo shall be- in their
forohoads." As an introductory - the
sermon ho called attention 81 the fact
fhata man face generally shows h's
character man w some times ro-
veal more Of hIs true character in
moment bv the express on of his face
than al the words and deeds n hls
lifetime. 50 when We see God face
we shall know h.s character and per
sonaiitv.
Nature reveals thc power 0f God, but
It docs not reveal hs loving kindness,
his virtue and his grace. The person
who has 30 God bot nature can get hut
little comfort for his heart Those
who wish a higher rcve latiOn of God
should come o. man. There may ho
/ found a FAINT reflection of some ~ the
attributes of God Morfals would bo
unable r. Withstand the fob blaze ~
Gods glory. IhCv would hc struck
down. Christ revealed Some Of GOO 8
glory. but the fuI glory could not Pc
sh0wn % uorfaIs.
/ 1t WAS coed thing that sll ~ GOD g
/ grnatnces was not shown ln Christ. for
+ there w0uid be- no room for the eKerc ~
of faith. All would he known there
would bo nothing more r. erpert. Jie
I believes thsl man has fallen. but bc-
f hind each .udFdua there s g pfrFonsl
f God and some 0f cod divine atr-
/ hulos arc exempt fed n each human
f bcuc.
Wher death comes. orr minds shsll
10 80 changed that they vI oe atle to
rra-n rfnfv. taat IS. ulrY SOL - htied
to Us in fae fui h.aze and glory ~
rfrsrer and 80 .ha see 60d fafr
..f 81 aflr - gaze up0u t Sow We
ara 10 more afie A. ~ 81 than the 'ittia
rraar shfI IS aisle 81 coutail Ell fhe
usfr~s of ths sra. ~ tho dew or9r IS -
take ln sll tHc /. gtf oi tae sun.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

4 Etferaaea II A. t4teae Ae tA@t At&
Wishss a. start AnetAer hwersea
neuas-SseoFai eans A-.is Asr.
The Pittsbors IssHatk ana Pes IN
ther ssges of tae sla instant have a
column each devoted So an account Of
"a iantfropc wogk which .s proposed
81 be accomplished Ia that ciy. Both
clergy and laymea, men aud women oI
.4at e.gy are actively completing An
organ latlan ln a s.ular basis as thai
upon h.ch tie Nork for tae "Imerson" "
ia tA.s c.ty Is being conducted and are
lolnlGg a place where women can
lud care ana shelter whenever they
choose to leave their ltt of error. Tie
4ptIs stale that woman n that ci.y,
- Maggie Baseud0rf. has decided 90
change her method oi living and offers
4er house ar location tof tlt proposed
institution and $1,000 n money a. a
luc.tus Of q fund for the establish
neni ot Tie home. Size SAL a. d ge-
porter
Il want to see NAat tbs religion j.
tlat people talk 80 much about. j
aave reformed, and ! see au opporiun-
u Ior reseulug scores Cf poor, unt0T-
.uuate girls il0n wayWard lte II the
proper undue ments are offered them.
/ have made au offer of sl000 ar a
nucleus iog fund 10 maluIaln the
Home, and Il tle pcoIle 20 about i in
thc r.ght nr.t. ana more money is
needed. wIl give more. But want
/ - say r.eht here that there IS 40 ust ln
establishing this Home unless tile
/ church people. who profess 10 be Chris
uans. Will tiv 90 hlt uD The glrls. take
them into their own homes, get them
I employment ia other respectable
/ homes. The girls can not always 1--we
10 the Home. And II they are not
treated as other girls are. 4 they are
not placed OH level with other people
and restored 10 society, they wlii not
4 stay I'D the Home, and aI the efforts
( made ia their behalf MIl bc oI no
va
There are some girls who, Of course
can not be reached. But there are
many who have Just commenced 70 lead
/ an improper life, who, ~ the ugnt
. kind OF effort, can D. rescued. II
/ young women who have been unf0riuu-
dte were taken care Of IN the Home
/ and had some one 20 say kind word 90
th IN aud assist them ID getting homes,
they could be saved.
The hospitals are not the proper
+ places for girls of this kind. They pay
dearly Tor very bad treatment, and then
have a reflection upon their character
that goes with them wherever they 90.
Men can do what they choose, and 90
into the best society with their heads
above reproach, but when a woman
once makes misstep, the world is
against her"
"The public viii nodoubtmake harsh
remarks as to your sincerity in this mat
ter" suggested the reporter.
"No Christian man or woman will
question my motives, and don't care
what the other people say about me. /
have thoroughly reformed and ] want
TO see if some Of these good Christian.
vino have so much money, and who
pray so much. are as earnest about tho
welfare of their common humanity as
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Mrs X is one of those BY no means rare
tnortsls whose discipline Is much dependeat
upon her mood, while her mood Ia turn !.
much influenced by her bodlly comfort. L
follows thsc the small daughter Katie l.
treated with more OF less sternness, accord
ing 20 circumstance. fact watch shs Is
quite shrsWd enough % appreciate. One day
recently Mrs. y wGs reprosiag Katie IN
rather fretful tones. when the child looked az
from her seat on the ioor 10 observe with the
preternatural gravity OF three years:
'sOh, take more comfer'bl chair. man
ma. Boston Courier
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

The Queen % Holland. on her hus-
bands recent birthday, presented him
with an enormous bouquet ~ flowers, -
tf.a kind lsed on benefit nights AZ opera
in ITALY. SD heavy that required sever
A. serving men - carry Be- As it was
braneht r'aee 20 the fhrene the old King
stoopea foraarl to examine it when,
amidst enc flowers, th~ bead % hls little
infant Ga aVafer popped oat e. Che sur
mise % ihe menarrh and fhe 4nas--
uaat IL che whole ooufL
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

A down east constable had a hard expert
ence the other day. he went out after a
gang OF poachers, and was not only cordially
received by them, but was invited 70 accom-
pany them on a hunting expedition. The
reason fer 50 much cordiality was not appar
ent until the officer found that his lare com
panions had managed % leave him alone on
an uninhabited island, where they kept him
for two days and nights--Lewlston Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
Two Consultations.

Custoner-Is Rubnose's Rheumatic Rem
edy good FOR acute rheumatism the result Of
a cOldf
Drug Clerk-I-I don't know. I'll see.
whispers to proprietor) Have we Rubnose's
Rheumatic Rsnedyl
Proprietor No; only Bullfnche's.
Clerk 20 customerl-No; not half 50 good
D. sullhnche s-Harper's Bazaar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Procure a fat, plump turkey this
week at the Tower. One viii be given
on every purchase Of a suit of clothes
or OVercOat.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

SALKELD-Lydia SalGeld. aged 20.
Funeral at the residence. g73 Cass-st.. Tues
day. at 2:3) pm.
BENNETT-SInd morning. November D.
1Ss at his residence. ll9 Broadway. Joseph Ii.
Bennett. Of paralysis OF the heart. aged $
years. months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Fine new Figs and Ia sins at Elliott &
Co.'S, l0l MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Ach aud pains all yield 70 the pain killing
qualities OF Salvation Oil. Price p cents.
Eminent m men-EdisOn. diScoverer of te,e-
phones, and IT. Bull. of Cough Syrup fame
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Quality wins. The fine elegant favor Of the
Toss Up" Cigar is not perceptible in any
other so cigar. and only in this best grade OF
l0c cigars.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

FrancO-American Soup Co.'S soups,
Elliott & Co.'s, l0l MOnrOe-st.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-16
MARRIED i:

BARDELL-RICE.-On the 2Sth
ult.. James Bardel, Of Beale town
ship, and Carrie Rice, of Perry
county.
MARKEL-CHUBB-On the oath
ult., by Rev. E. E. Berry, Henry
Markel and Melinda Chubb, both of
Fayette township.
GROCE- JENKINS the 31st
ult., by Philip Weber, J. p, Oliver
Groce and Carrie b. jenkins, all of
Fayette township.
KELLER the 1st
inst, by Philip Weber, J. P, George
Henry Gee and Clara Emma Keller,
all of Fayette township.
BELL-MELLOY-January3 3rd,
1889, al the Lutheran parsonage, by
Rev. Philip Graft, Joseph Bell to Miss
Ella Melloy, both of Milford Twp.
CAMPBELL-LYONS.-On the
same day, by Rev. r. n Campbell
Rev. 1. j. Campbell, of Columbus
Ohio, and L Cora Lyons, of Por
Royal
BRACKBILL-PATTERSON.- -
On the same day, by Rev. f. N
Campbell, George A Brackbill, o
Spruce Hill, and Almira NJ Pattel
son, of Beale.
DEEN-GRUVER.-On the 3r,
inst, by the Rev. R. H Taylor, q
the home Of the brides parents, Nj
ID. B. Deem, of Doyles Mills, and Ms
Minnie Gruver, of Pleasant View
Juniata county.