davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-06-04

DoARD FOR ONE OR TWO LADIES OR
ID gentlemen, or man and wife; second
story front; large, shady grounds; tennis,
hammocks, convenient to car lines; private
family, Address 801 Delaware ave n o.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-04

T W. HoDGKtNs q CO., PAPER HANG.
~. ers 1904 9TH st II W. Best black paper.
piece ON the wall; all width borders 2j per
cent. cheaper than the cheapest.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-04
NIT from our office only.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co.
1924 Il st n W.

CHAS. L. BANES,
With John +. Waggaman,
N. W. Cor. l4th and q SITS. n. W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

themselves know why particularly for
a ball dress; and perhaps this Is why
this designer, at any rate, has at last
made departure from the usual rule.
This second design is combination
dress of challi. Part of it is plain reseda
and the other is reseda stripped
with white, over which trail clusters OF
white clover-blosSoms, with their. f0lt-
age. Like all the other stylish new
dresses, it has no bouffante draperies
and no hustle, but there is great deal
of material used in it nevertheless. The
petticOat and vest are of the striped
goods. The sides and back-DreadthS and
the waist are of the plain challj, and
the wide collarette, clemisett6 and
elbow sleeve rnfaes are Of embroidery.
on white moGsseline de sole. A La
Tosca parasol of the same material,
with lace frill and prim ribbon
bow, and a shawl OF mouSseline de sole,
embroidered like the accessories Of the
dress, come with the pattern and COM
plete the. costume.
The third design is sateen that
combines pink, dark-blue and yellow
that vergeS on orange in way THAT
only French weaver would think of.
The full skirt is slashed ON the left
side to show a heavily embroidered
petticoat of white Indian muslin. and
there is pointed plastron of the same
on the round waist, which is finished
by belt and bow with short ends Of
pink ribbon. This is an admirable de-
sign for summer dress, because it
can be easily laundried.
The next illustration shows long
wrap for travelling or for wear in viii
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
He Clung to His Tormentor.

Boston Budget.
A friend narrates the following rather
jocose incident;
Proceeding down Joy street not long
since, his attention was called to little
negro boy who was crying piteously
and alternating his outbursts by MUNICH
ing glowing -hued red pepper. The
tears were streaming down his ebony
cheeks, and he was believing loudly
about the burning sensation in his
mouth and throat, totally oblivious of
the fact that the pepper was the cause
of his trouble, and that he was contlnu-
ally aggravating the pain by endeavOr-
ing to masticate the pungent article.
The narrator, noticing his trouble
and its cause, stepped forward and
snatched the pepper from his hands
and threw it into the street, whereupon
the black urchin set up most vocifer-
Gus howl and dashed after his treasure,
while burgly negress rushed out Of a
doorway, evidently thinking her child
had been abused. The well-meaning
pedestrian did not linger to explain.
AS he departed he caught glimpse of
the ebonized gamin again IN possession
of the pepper, and yelling and MUNICH
ing as before. Adapting fragment of
common quotation, it was case
where ignorance is bliss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

c.,;. ,5,1,;da Ax
Riamnhe Rsn1JI az, a@.tho h; Gousfanna Hannah,
Ciondina Ciaidme, HE,mi, Hiamdia Rarhoro Pbaahn
Eiandung, El;1shath G' Mohai Francas @ Hehe., e,
Caro,i'sa Ia,zIIsni cntheri,,a EVs Go-e 0o'
Corlenne, Beatrice, Lily, Flora;
augusta, Dorothy, DorrlS, Helen,
Grace. Louise. Lettlce. EiIen;
Georgia, Gertrude, RUN. Esteila'
Jniia, Rosalle, oArabellai
Lucy, WlnnlIeo, fo,tia, ,;a,,aa Maura, rsro
Myra, Myrtle. May, Malyina,
AMANDA, Emo rose Saplha,
Antolnette, kosallno' ann, CorneHa,
Rosam0nd, Annette. Joan, Cordellai
Mary. Margaret. Edltn, Iua,
Penelope, Emma, Aleen, AGA;
Johanna: OPhelia, OnV1a, Jane
Regina, Sarah, sopnla, Elalne;
Harriet, Louisa. Kate, Eivira,
Pauline, Paulina, Lucinoa, Aimlfai
Hypatia, Eunice, Henrietta,
Euphemla, SybIl, AifTedetta;
Charlotte, Mi!licent, Maud, Mat!da,
Theresa, Adelaide, Pearl, Clotlldai
Marion, Miriam, Josephine,
Victoria, Florence. lmogene;
Virginia, Magdalene, Isbella,
Eliza, Isabel, Cinderella;
Felicia, Alice, Gladys, Bertha,
Eleanor, Ursula, Clarrissa, Martha;
Juliet. Adelina, Venus, Amelta.
Georgiana. Rosamond, Violet, AdeIa;
Daisy. Ethel, Aridget, Annie,
Eve, Eliza. C.othilde, Fanny;
Angelica, Mercy, Angelina,
Nancy, Gwendolyn, Christina,
po.,. po,,,
ATnoio, AT, hntnOny, rSteI, EEL aa9i, Ga,,,.
Chrlstopher, lsaaci ia.,S mI9ats; S;,oa oau1'
Glement, Conrad DavIo, o1as, LAS
Dennie, k1cnaro, Francls, CyIus,
E9munu, EuWdru, 1eoIse, Auui
Edgar, Edw1n, Hanr Lukei arrv Augqs1uds Rmdo,nh
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

cial entertainment given by an assem-
bly,, and Mrs. Leonora Barry speaks OF
the lack of any means of innocent and
inexpensive recreation among working
girls as a potent factor in their degraded
condition. The X. Of L. assemblies can
do much to supply this lack by getting
up little entertainments, where mem
bers and their friends can attend in
their ordinary working apparel, If they
like, and enjoy themselves in an IN
formal way. Such affairs may seem
trivial to those who have wide range
of pleasure from which to select, but
they are great help aad encourage
ment to those who have hard struggle
to provide food and raiment for them
selves. The Ladies' association OF st.
Paul has done good work in this re-
spect. and it is to be hoped that they
will continue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

IN PALE CUIR-COLORED CLOTH.
beach at Monterey or in which to stroll
around under the trees at San Rafael.
1t is all of cloth. There is no silk ex-
cept the ribbon sash. The petticoat, or
at any rate as much of it as is shown, isl
of pale cuir-colored cloth embroidered
in an open-work wheel pattern at the
bottom. 1t is draped enough to pre-
serve it from absolute plainness and no
more.
The same cloth covered with en-
broidery in wheels and scallops, makes
the vest, and the rest of the frock is
made of salmon-rose cloth of the same
quality, fine and light, with a surface
almost like satin. On the revers, turned
away from the widely pointed bodice,
and on the side breadths of the skirt!
for half yard up from the edge are
simulated buttonholes made of gold
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

lage cart when the girls 60 out driving
on the country roads. The principal
part is made Of pongee, in dark, dust
brown, with little half-wreaths of flow
ers peppered all over it. This pongee
is used for the very full, open. flowing
doiman sleeves, which are con tinued to
form the side breadths of the skirt.
The tight-ftting waist-back and the
skirt back breadths-which are fulled
to the end of the waist-back of en-
brOidered ecru pongee, The front
breadths and the coat sleeves are of the
same embroidery.
This next is ball toilet of white
silk muslin, profusely trimmed with
marguerites. A thick Gordon of the
white blossoms extended down the
skirt from the point of the bodice to the
foot. On the right of this Gordon, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

muslin is laid in soft, loose folds that
cross the figure, and are draped high
on the right side, where it joins the
train. On the left the muslin is laid in
deep perpendicular pleats. The round
neck of the corsage is deeply fringed
with marguerites, and half wreath of
the same flowers is worn in the hair.
The next design is also for summer
resort gown; or at any rate one would
not care to wear it in town. 1t is a per-
fectly plain round skirt OF white sateen,
with tiny wreaths of gold flowers pep
pered over it, and a polonaise of porce-
lain blue sateen caught up by a button
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

braid and finished with gold buttons.
The drapery is very simple. The sash
is tied loosely over the bodice and falls
i'm three loops and one long end on the
right side. Perhaps this right side ar
rangement is final protest on some
enterprising dressmaker against the
old idea that everything, ribbons, cords,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
IACES /!

42-inch Black F1ouncing Lnces. in
Chantihy and Spanish cnpure, at the
following remarkable prices: sec, SIPS,
$3.50 SI75, 81, $3.50. So, $3.50 and
S4.25: worth fully so per cent mere.
60-knch Directoire Black chantiHy
Lace at $3.50; we'll worth 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

laces, and every other manner Of adven-
titious ornament should be en- evil
dence on the left side of the dress, or
bodice, or bonnet.
The photographers, by the way, have
some obscure notion that this left-side
Ornamentation is all wr0ng-n0b0dy but
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
OOulllAVI IUUVl UStvV0
A Bright Budget Of Models
for May, June and
July.
Costumes for the Morning,
Evening and for Full
Dress.
Gowns for the Sea Shore, tho
Morning Room and Tea
Table.
New Frocks in Which All ORR
namentation Is Not on |
the Left. !;

The new fashions from Paris which
we give this week are full of sugges
tions for the next two or three months
This first model is for a dress to bt
worn at a summer resort. Nothing
could be nicer in which to go to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

VIII F. GUILD AND FUkCELAIN DLUrs'
in peculiarly graceful way just at the
lower end of the waist dart on the left
side. The waist part of the pOlOnaise
is buttoned at one side below the bust.
Above oy the bust there is full ;as nlSsttSSn ron
porcelain blue siders are laid in seal
lops. A broad piece of gold and pOrce-
lain blue passementerie finishes the
neck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
A NAME FOR THE BABY,
BY H. C. DODGE.

From this list Of names you, maybe,
Can get one to please the Daby.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
WASH GOODS!

Our stock of Fine French and Scotch
Ginghams, in Plain and Fancy Borders;
also Hovety Piaids and Stripes. with
lace effects, at 25c, 30c, Csc and 39c;
regular retail price 30c. 40c, SOC and
SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
LACE COLLARS.

100 dozen CMidren's Lece and En-
broidered Collars. worth 15c, 78c and
2Oc;; reduced to only f0c each.
76 dozen chIdren's Very Fine En-
6r0i0ery and Lace Collars, former prices
Csc, Soc and Csc; reduced to only f9c
each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
EMbRoIDERIES! !!

We show ON immense stock of fine
f1ouncing Em6roideres at SOC, Csc, 69c.
75c, sec, CSC, SIPS, $3.50, S1.69, S1.89
and S1.98;; actual yaiae 80 per cent
more.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
RAIL AND OROSSTIE.

redmond q Radcliffe, the contractors for
the savannah, Ansricus and Montgomery
Ianroad, say that they can grade the road
from McRae TO Savannah in 220 days.
The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
has declared a quarterly dividend of / per
cent. on the capital stock of the company,
payable June 1.
Declaration of incorporation of a new
railroad, to be known as the Chattanooga
Southern Railroad Company, has bsen filed
at Montgomery, Ala. The incorporators
named named are; John L: Mcconnell, T. R.
Matthews, c. Daniel, W. G.. Daniel, Julius
Stinson, Thadeus H. Freeman, Hugh w.
Carbon, James A. Reeves, S. K. MoShad-
den, A. NJ Pratt, G. P Smith and NJ. +.
Cabot. The proposed goad is to run from
the northeast boundary of the state in
Cherokee county, on the state line between
Alabama and Georgia, at or near the town
OF Alpine, running thence by or near the
town of Center and Round mountain,
thence to Admission, in Calhoun county.
The capital stock is fixed at $1,000, 900.
Four locomotives to be run by soda,
which takes the place of fire under the
boiler, have been built in Philadelphia.
They are for service on the streets of Mime
aPolls, Mimi, where steam engines are for
bldden. The engine is about l6 feet long,
entirely boxed in, with no visible smoke
stack or pipes as there is no exhaust or re-
fuse. The boiler is of copper, $40 inches in
diameter and Is feet long, having tubes
running through 1t as in steam boilers. In
side the boiler will be placed five tons of
soda, which. upon being damped by jet
OF steam, produces an immense hsat. In
about six hours the soda is thoroughly
saturated, when the action ceases. a
stream of superheated steam from a sta
tlonary boiler is then forced through the
soda, which drives out the moisture and the
soda is ready for use again. The exhaust
steam from the cylinders is used to saturate
the soda, and by this means all refuss is
used. These engines are the first of their
kind that have been built in this country.
They will have the same power as those
used on the New York elevated roads. Soda
engines are used in Berlin and other Euro
pean cities very successfully, and they also
traverse the st. Gothard tunnel, under the
Alps, where the steam engines cannot be
used, because the tunnel cannot be venti-
lated so as to carry off the noxious gases
generated by locomotive.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
FOUND IN ALL POSITIONS.
Deaf Mutss Engaged in All the Pro
fessioRs and Trades.
From the Ptttsburg Dispatch.

4
Deaf mutes fill various positions. Some
are engaged in the professions, some are
journalists, artists, bookksepers, engravers
and photographers. Some have govern
ment pOsitions; q few are scientific mon;
many find employment in the ordinary
industries and not a few make success of
agriculture.
The peculiar balancing By which the loss
of one sense is compensated by increased
strength in the others, receives emphatic
exempIfcation In the deaf mute. While,
in common with the rest of mankind, misfits
occur in vocations, and a good shoemaker
is occasionally spoiled to make very poor
teacher, it is a fact that wherever a deaf
mute works with hand or brain in a posi-
tion proportionate TO his ability, he is gen.
orally found somewhere near the top. In
illustration of the facility to notice and
master what would ordinarily escape
others, deaf mute, now a distinguished
Pennsylvania divine, after completing a
course in an English university, was exam
ined at Yale College for a special degree.
The examiner noticed that in certain math-
ematical work the deaf mute was especially
quick, and after the examination inquiries
led to the discovery that the deaf mute had
been using q valuable system he had
evolved frsm his Cambridge tuition; and
for an hour or two professor and pupil
changed places to the everlasting profit of
the former.
The deaf mutes of America very easily
lead these Of the world in intelligence, man
liness and ability They are living in a
present whose work renders The future Sc
cure. Their organizations are strong and
the work bsnefcially practical. The scho OILS
take more and more the complexion given
them by the alumni. Educators Of the deaf
find that the suggestion Of the graduate,
based on his own experience is worthy OF
place in the plan Of guidance for future edu-
cational work While educated by special
processes deaf mutes cannot be classed as
detectives e., persons incapable Of being
taught to care for themselves in the world,
as IS true Of the insane idiotic and feeble
minded. The schools are part of the com
mon school system of the country, and are
cheerfuly supported as such by the various
cotnrnonwealths Bat as these are schools
for the bearing higher grade supported
by private benefcence and endowment,
so should there be facilities for
special scholastic, artistic and in-
dustrinl education of the deaf.
People should understand that schools for
the deaf are in no more sense charitable
institutions than is Cornell university, for
instance, aud that donations and bequests
| are as much proper and necessary for the
one as for the other To inculcate this
principle, and by securing its observance to
bring to the deaf mute student the inesti-
mabls boon Of enlarged educational facli-
ties, is tina present leading object OF that ad-
mirablo organization, the "Empiro State
Association VI Deaf Mutes.n
The morning news., 1889-05-20
THEATRRs IN SUMMER TIME.
What is Going on in the Amusement
World.

World.
Mr.. James Neil is expected home in a
week or two to spend the summer
The Ford Dramatic Association will meet
tonight to map out its summer pro-
gramne.
Savannah will probably have summer
amusement season, either under the aus
pices of the Bords or the regular theater
management. II the Fords do not put on
a season of amusemsnts Manager Johnson
will probably engage a light opera COM
pany for June and July.
A great deal has been written about the
fortunes of actors, and most of it has been
incorrect. The following is a careful esti-
mate of twenty-five Of the richest of them,
made by a wel-knOwn actor, a rich man
himself, and one in q position to know what
he is talking a out. Among the actors are
but two millionaires, Lolita Crabtree aud
Edwin Booth, and both Of them are worth
considerably more than million each.
Then follows Joseph Murphy with about
5000, 900, and Joseph Jefferson with 500, 600.
Maggie Mitchell he rates at 100000 and
over, while Mary Anderson has from $780,
600 to $300,000, her foreign ventures
making the estimate uncertain. Oliver
Doud Byron is put down at $780,
0G0 Minnie Palmer at $275, 900, J. K En-
met at $40, 200, and Stuart Robson and w.
II. Craae at $3.50, 600 apiece Annie Pixley,
100000; Mrs. LSngtry, Sl50,000; James
O'Neit, Sl50,000; Denman Thompson, $780,
600; Herman, sl25, 600; old John Gilbert,
1925, 900; n c. Goodwin, SlOO, 900: Louis
Aldrica, 500, ,000 Francis Wilsoa, 500, 900.
Emma Abbott has fortune of 1925, 600
aud Charles Bernard, the ex-minstrel. over
100000. Nate Salisbury has over $l75, 900,
Fanny Davenport 100000, and Mrs John
Drew over 100000. Actors have no rating
il the commercial agencies of the country,
owing, perhaps, to the great fluctuations of
theatrical ventures, but the fortunes above
named are all prudently invested, and sub
ject only to the same risks as those of any
well-to-do business man.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
To 1ncrease Your strength,

Drink Rochester Lager Boor Of Bohemian
brand. Weigh yourself before drinking 1t
and then weigh again in a few weeks. You
will fiud yourself heavier and your health
and strength will return. Made only by
the Rochester Brewing Company Of Rocbos-
Ter n. Y, and sold only in bottles. For
sale by John Lyons q Co., j. McGrath, y.
W. Branch, w. q. Cooper.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS,
AUCTION SALES FUIURE DAYS.
TAKE NOTICE L!
THAT THERE WILL BE A LARGE SALE
OF LOTS MAY 21st. AT 43O P. NJ,
ON WEST FOURTH STREET.

THESE lots are located near a sewer and
i good water, and between two lines Of street
cars. If you wish to buy home or invest your
money prontably. do not fail to attend this sale,
az the lots must be sold. and upon terms that
will be satisfactory TO everybody.
Remember that these lots are on FOURTH
STREET, and will positively be sold on MAY
21st at 4:30 Up. NJ. -
LAROCHE s. MCLAUGHLIN,
Attnff
The morning news., 1889-05-20
BARGAINS ar sTLYA,s.

Od1H OlH Clearing Sale OF Surplus Stock
frI, LOTS Remnants and Slightly
~ perfect Goods at Less Than Cost
Ike Room for New Importations.
Sraa .as Sc ~ Of lamps very cheap.
ctoroL"n prices on dinner sets, tea sets,
4''n.r .. sets and fancy articles.
ra.es ii'"ull opportunity 10 secure bar.
vs'.r .op9nlns spring stock Of fly fans,
lovers ','.o,s, ice cream freezsrs, wire dish
vii It,' ana other simmer goods. which
A 4 e le sold at low figures e' WIN"
hss9,..s 80 lot Of lunch, market aud other
A' This and much moro at suvA,s
l40 Broughton street.
~. sglru. a gun dealer N s,-nno- c... ..
The morning news., 1889-05-20
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
AT AUCTION.
Furniture, Tools, Dry
Goods, Hats, Etc.
C. n. D0RSETT, AuCtiUneer,
VIII sell THIS MONDAY, May Goth, commencs
ing at II A. M, at 142 Congress street,

ing at II A. M, at 142 Congress street,
Lot Of ]. G. FREEZERS, CHERRY MARBLE
TOP BEDROOM SET, WALNUT BEDROOM
SET, REFRIGERATOR, TABLE CLOTHS,
LACE HASSOCKS, BATH TOWELS, SUMMER
COATS, PALMETTO FANS, HANDKER-'
CHIEFS, UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY, BUTTONSs
POCKET KNIVES, BUTCHER KNIVES,
DRAWING KNIVES. CUSPADORs. Ola
CLOTH, SCREW DRIVERS, SHEARS, SPooNS,s
CARPET TACKS, THERMOMETERS, COLI
LARS, STRAW HATS, BURNERS, WOOL and
FELT HATS, HAMMERS, HAND SAWS, RIB
BON, and sundry other useful articles-2 WARD
ROBES
Also
Fifty cases OF FRESH EGGS, the same hay-
ing been sent to Savannah by mistake, but JUST
received, and ordered sold at auction rather
than reship.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

People Of moderate means will have an OP.
Dorlnnity of getting homos IA the best locality
by attending the sale ON the 22d. The terms
are such that they can aford 10 buy The best.
Wednesday, 22A, st aia0P. m. soc advertise
ment Of q. IA. Dorsett.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
PETITIONS ron INCORPORATIoN
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN that, at the next meet.
i ing Of the Legislature Ia July, lss9 appiica.
ton vii b. made for the passage 0f y special
bill 20 be- entitled, "a bNl 10 be entitled az ect "
Incorporate tsac Chatham Dime Savings Bank,
with power % do a banking buaiaeas. act Al
ageDt. assignee, receiver, eNeQuter, sdminiftIa'
ttr and trustee. with itf principal Office u tne
icty Of Aagannab, and Tor Other purposes"
The morning news., 1889-05-20
PHOTOGRAPHY.

--rr~r-~-J~r---S--s-H-7-7
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen fine Cabi-
1 net Photographs, as many for eight by ten
frame as you wish, at the SAVANNAH PHOTO
co. IS, 149 Broughton street.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
LOST.

I OST, at Tybee, Chatham Club House, on
II Blues picnic 18Th inst, small black silk
umbrella. Finder will please leave same at
this office.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
SUMMER RESORTS.

MOUNTAIN SUNSET HOUSE, WERNERS
vi VILE. PA. High on tho mountain. \
delightful place for those seeking rest and
recreation. Air compared to Colorado. Per
sonal care and attention to guests. Steam
heat. For circular, terms, etc, address
F. GROSCH.
oOD STREET, 8 EAST, NEW YORK. Rooms
Ok with board; summer rates. Refer BY per
mission to Mr. WEIGH, Mitchell House, Thomas
Vile Ga.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES.


GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNrY.-whereas a.
u petition has been filed in the office OF the
Ordinary Of Chatham county by GUGIE BOUR-
QUIN ct al, freehoders Of SAID county, With
the requisite number Of names, according toI
law, praying that an election be held under
section 1855 Code OF Georgia 70 determine the
question of Fence" or mo Fence" by the legal.
voters Of said county. ana that said petition
will be ganted on the 81 DAY OF JUNE NEXT.
1889 unless counter petition be filed.
MAY l4TH, 1888. HAMPTON /. FERRILL,
Ordinary Q. c.. Ga
EOROIA, CHATHAM CouNrY.-Notice is
NJ hereby given 10 all persons having de-
mands against ANNA r. TURNER, deceased
10 present them TO me, properly made out.
within the time prescribed by law. 30 as to
show their character and amount. and all per-
Sons Indebted 10 said deceased are hereby 70.
quired 10 make immediate payment 10 me.
DAVID h. MORGAN,
Qualified executor viii Anna X. Turner
d. b. Morgan at Lindsay & Morgan's
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas,
NJ GEORGE J. MILLS and MALCOLM MAC
Letters OF Guardianship on tho estate of
CHARLES r. MILLS, minor
These are, therefore, 10 cite aud admouish an
whom ID may concern 10 be- aud appear before
said court, 70 make objection ui ANY they hayel
on or before the FliST MONDAY ~ JUNE
NEXT. otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness The Honorable HANPrON l. ffHnlg.
0seiEagy iQr Chatham county, this the tih day
FRANK y KwILBAcif.
Clerk l,so.s.c.N ~
The morning news., 1889-05-20

OsC. POUND Camphorline Moth Destroyer.
10 For reliable goods at reasonable prices go
to HEIDT'S
The morning news., 1889-05-20
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT

EOR RENT house ia Cohen's block. Hall
Il street; possession given IN June; viii sell
carpets and part Of the furnture; all new.
Address box 81 Morning News Office.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
BOARDING.
MISCELLANEOUS.

PHOTOGRAPHY Two dollars and fifty
1 cents pays for one dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs and one extra for sx10 frame. j. N.
WILSON, q Bull Street.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

TRAB APPLE CIDER, Root Beer, improved
~ Egg Phosphate and pure Fruit Juice
Syrups at HEIDT'S.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

WHY pay fancy prices when the finest Can
w dies are sold low at HEIDr'S, Congress
and Whitaker?
The morning news., 1889-05-20

WANTED, a young man with $500 capital a.
w partner in a well sstat iished and laying
A No. opening. EddYesJ BROKER, 9g0Us
Box l2l, city. JIq ar s-a ~