davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

SfILNsS, 3aa. ia.-.The following nersans
have died at Jipbtherla at Fall CTS. wfsh-
ia ,as saort period ot one hour. David
Rutherford. aged seven years, aud Melville
tsaiisa RutheTfara AGED 5. fae p1Bs OF
Davis and sazala RaghSsfofd knafheg
child Was saved ~ n physicians fsmely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

Dusar.i,s Specific is an absolute cure foE
: all erEptsse diseases oil the akin. such ~
salt Rneuns, Barseys Itch. Ring Worm,
Seald Head and ali itching sf intiamed
conditions of the sk z. whether arising
from disease or exposurs. IL Is guaranteed
in every eese. Sid By Stewart & Holmes
Drug Coapaa wholesale agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

SSS FsAScf~Co. Jaa. f9.--lnisca;isns for
- hours fGr Dregon and Washington rsrri.
tory Rain; sasihesiy wind. brisk 70 high
On the eoass. WARNER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
CAUTION

Eewnrr a Fraud. as my asnae and the
pr1r< ssp stamped on the hctforn cf al my
eflferfiSsx3 she's before lezvlng the factory,
srhfess prn<eex the weArers against hiEn
prices aud inferior g0o<ss- II > dealer oners
~ i. D0rGI.As shoes AZ 4 reduced price,
ar SAYS be has them without my name and
price stamped on the bottom, pat him
6nexa A n frxxd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
DIR. SPINNEI


-~-~ef <-~s<<et - -
All chroni,l Diseases Of MEN and womFE
LOST MANHOOD. Nervous oasss aa.s pisysss i.
Debility. Exhausted vitality, 3essisA
Weakness, spermatorrhoea. iuiposapse
5oaorrhoess, elect. syphilis, Prenatzre =
cline. Weakness ia Women. aud AL Fu1&-
hon4l Defaage1neDfst that resuit frurs yc4tr.
nj tollies or excess Ia after years,
URINARY kidney. and niaddeef tsoa e.
Weak Back, GoIaograaea, g
Cfystifis, Vltyicocele, sisrictHre etc., prone
u aud safely cared Sonsuseosis usedic.@*
sissEa. nGg strong injections asedt which
eaaSs structure Charges reasonable.
MeRyfiliS Debility, Loss of Yigof, sSfal !. g.
losses, Might Rmissionfs bts
sTsoa1eney. etc.. etc, cared
Y0flNE MSN ss&fiegifIg from the snsst i
youthful feilsss uT fasJsts<
tioIss, sssnHiH avail themselves OF our krsss-
fnent. the greatest boftil ever ield - fts
tar Of sh1eisng humanity. VII gR1rEsl s {
positive cure IA every cslse.
Middle add Mer There are sSnuy fTFt g
win too frequent ssse
aafto1s Of izse Disdaef sceouspaEss1
ssxaffiua 81 hnyssihg seasEiloas Ga ezsgs
aticz the 1lFirse deposits Il sediment
sometimes RlssaEsuEl "A sssexent. Ifae rsass
sasses from bright 81 Eefssz8 b ~
sNkIky ntfe, IB1e yssssesxt experiences weak
eutnx 81 tai sxsssSn 81 = Hiafiner hb csppaf
aeeeat1t foit TITS IS tee ascen4 Kkat q
seminal ~e.skuesa. Aans die Of this ~
aaIty, iEnnEsnt OF IL egnne A perfect cHn
ard hesith5 restoration gtsarantvss1
ofises hnilrs. 9. ~ 20 q. M; 6 = sp'
u. Sundays 70 5 o. "a.
Is. B.--t.eisons uuMptA 81 wat ~ xaNF q
treated NJ lleir hNnssl hy tsoTresf.0n9 q.
Medicines md Instructions Essnt - ~ ~
svnresa fzlaanl1ss5sft srs@ 8Aw
!. ssna e lts.r fsg the Yong Msa'a|
krsszfs - i3u1ds - Wedlocks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

Hum Was absent. and ON motion
8jt6neflmau Liliis took the
1h4ir and presided. The moxt
1mpofta1It business transacted was In rein.
Ma % Harry Nor gnfs variety thaater.
Tbs heellh aud psIise committee rerofa-
Mented thai his liquor license be
Hxyokod aud that q petition
HI 3 license made BY u. H. Cline, his sue
oGooor. bo refused. The council ADOPTED
tN4 coimmitteG's report, the only dissenters
11ine Isiiits aud HofxfHli. Following ARE
~ committea's reports;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

j. A. Macdonald, formerly private secre-
tary to Maj. Belknap, has been appointed
to the same position with General Manager
Gabbett
w. w. Starr of the Southwestern rail-
road and William II. McClintock of the
Savannah and Western railroad came to
Savannah yesterday.
The Central railroad directors met yester-
day in the presidents office. Aside from
tht regular routine business, nothing was
done. Col. G. II. Phinizy of Augusta was
the only out-of-town director that attended
the meeting.
General Superintendent Tyler of the Cen
trail held his first conference yesterday,
since his connection with the road, with the
division superintendent, Supts Starr of
the Southwestern railroad, Curran of the
South Carolina division, McClintock of the
Savannah and Western, and Hege of the
main stem.
The following are the officers of the
Northeastern railroad, elected recently BY
the company: President, Pope Barrow
vice president, R. K. Reaves; directors, H.
Beusse, A K. Childs, T. j. Carr. Julius
Cohen, George E. Deadwyler, E. R. Hodg-
son, John H. Inman, Hugh T. human, I.
M. Logan, William J. Morton, r. Nicker-
son, j. M. Orr, R. K. Reaves, George s.
Scott, G. G. Talmadge, James White and
g. FL. Yancey.
Speaking of advancement in telegraphy,
the RdjJrodd Gazette says: 1.-THE tram
telegraph, for conveying messages to and
from moving trains, seems to have made
much progress of late; but the Pennsylvania
has put in use scheme which is next door
to it, in arranging for the publication of
quotations from the New York and PhiIa-
delphia stock exchanges in the cars of the
New York and Chicago limited. Reports
are delivered to the trains at Philadelphia,
Harrisburg and Altoona. If a man is to
operate in stocks as he travels, he must have
reports oftener than once in two or three
hours, and we can not but think that the
only consistent policy for tine road is to go
the whole figure and establish a complete
system of train telegraphy. There should
be continuous wire from New York to
Pittsbuyg, with q ticker in each car giving
quotations every two minutes"
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers is now in session at Denver, and
will continue for several days. The meet
ing will be of unusal Importance and sew
eral questions of great interest are to be
decided, among which are the question of
federation with other labor organizations,
the consideration of Arthur's report on the
late Chicago, Burlington and Quincy strike,
the selection of permanent headquarters for
the next ten years, and the election Of chief
The contest will be very warm. The prin-
cipal opposition, it is claimed, comes from
the Union Pacific lines and the southwest,
wlHle the Central and Northern Pacific are
nearly solid for Arthur. The element op-
posed to Arthur, it is claimed by his friends.
are the radical ones, and do not represent
more than one-third of the delegation, SO
that the friends of the chief are confident of
his reelection. About 400 delegates are in
attendance upon the meeting, representing
430 divisions and a membership of 20, 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
The Symphony Concerts.

Arrangements have been consummated
whereby the Boston Symphony Orchestral
Club will give two concerts at the theater
Dec. and 3, under the auspices of the Sa-
vannah Volunteer Guards Battalion. They
will be given on the Subscription series'
plan, and as the club is claimed to be one
Of the highest priced and finest clubs travel.
ing, the concerts will no doubt bs the So
Ciety as we'll as musical event of the season.
The battalion is not before the public
soliciting in this instance, as the well-known
merits and artistic excellence of the club is
sufficient to assure the sale of every seat in
the theater when the box sheet is opened
for the purpose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
Too Free with His Pistol.

T. ]. Denmark, clerk in G. Mitchell's
store at st. Gall and Zubly streets. was
arrested yesterday for shooting at Charles
Green (colored). Green swore out the
warrant in Justice Sheftall's court. He
said that the clerk shot at him several
times The negroes story is tnat he went
into the store for drink, and before he
had time to pay for it the clerk shot at him.
Denmark denied the story. He waived
examination and gave bond for his appear
ance at the superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
HOTEL THIEF CAUGHT.
ss Eughes owns Up to the Pulaski
House Robbery.

-,ss hughes Owns Up to the Pulaski
'''-- House Robbery.
inactive. Wetherhorn made quick work
- e,P pulaski house steal He recovered
o. ID over SO of the money stolen
the hotel safe day before yesterday
lIV-- M The arrest of james Hughes,
t.Et norter, resulted in the capture of
the y .+br party. Hughes gave up the story
the theft. and told the officer where to
~ ths money.
-15iarbes returned a few days ago from
..nN'T1ork. where he worked during the
Ns and when he took the stolen
SID down TO a BARRON on Price street,
no.SS south Broad street. the barkeeper
n'os.,atad about taking 1t until Hughes told
leA rat il was wages which he earned
h u and which he had Just drawn out of
puisn, Hughes deposited $50 at the bar,
D5 Us'Ilinp number of his friends, a good
al - Of them women, he bought rum until
De- are all drunk. He was then taken to
ils' totel bv a boy named bob" who
till-su,arIv worked at the Screven house.
5'it- tant Hughe money until he got over
~ pyV drink. then it was turned over to him.
VIZ w. =, the detective secured Bob he gave
.,ray the story of how Hughes had lavished
.ts money on MS ITIeHuS. I1o WdS Idkeu 10
~. .Io iail and Hughes was brought out of his
c'!t 1n,dn,t yo' put de roll in Yo' pocketg'
.,kad Bob, when the prisoner denied
p' ~ mt er small roll in my pocket, but it
,rnz What drawed out'n de bank, sullenly
Tnghes was then asked where the
money was. Seeing that he was
c1rnered. he said: ''Im gwine ter tell de
trnf bout it. | did stole de money" He
said he slipped into the hotel office while
the clerk was asleep and took the tin box
ont of the safe. carried it down in the
cellar. and opened it with Ratchet. He
said that the money was within 100 yards
Of the iail. and he told the oti>.sG-s to go up
the lane south of the Jail, and by the first
telegraph pole under a granite slab they
would find the money, or portion of it.
The officers went where the negro told
them to 20, and under the granite slab a
flag was found with over $40 in it. To-
getber with the $40 check and So or 81,
Which were found in Hughes pockets when
arrested. the amount not recovered is not
more than S25 or $50. Hughes made a good
steal, but 1t was poorly executed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
FRUIT FROM RARACoA.
The First Cargo TO Arrive Ear
Next Month.

@Ao OdERO 10 ATElV6 Early
Next Month.
The first cargo of bananas from Baracoa
will arrive here the first week in November
The schooner Ellen A. Swift, which was
engaged in the importing trade of Gallaher
Bros. of Augusta last year, has been
chartered by J. S. Collins & Co. for this
season. Mr.. Collins said yesterday that he
is experiencing considerable difficulty in
getting vessels, and the Ellen Swift is the
only schooner engaged so far.
importers to northern markets have
been chartering all the schooners
they can get this season, but they have
been unable to get many, and the Swift is
the first vessel secured for the Baracoa
trade. She has a capacity Of lbs tons, and
Is five years old. The Schooner is now load
ing pine lumber in Portland, Me-, for
Baracoa, and it is the intention to send q
full cargo of American produce back to
Baracoa each trip the schooner makes.
Mr.. Collins has already made
arrangements for several cargoes
from Savannah to Baracoa. The return
cargo practically makes free transportation
of the fruit from Baracoa TO Savannah.
The Swift will bring on her first two trips
to Savannah 300.00 cocoanuts, and from
$500 to $500 punches of bananas. The
bananas will be the red variety, and will
be the only kind sold here coming from
Raracoa. The red variety Goes not grow
anywhere else. The Swift will run tc
Baracoa until Christmas, at which time
the vessel will be put on between Savannah
and Kingston, Point Simon, Point Antoine
and other fruit islands in the South Allan
tic The principal product which will be
brought up from Baracoa before Christmas
will be cocoanuts. 1t is expected that more
cocoanuts will be sold from here this season
than ever before. Kavanaugh 81 Brennan's
steamer to Bluefeld will bring large cargoes
of the fruit, and the bulk of the Baracoa
| importation will be cocoanuts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
The News from Pooler.

The foundation for the Methodist church
has been finished, and the carpenter work
will be completed as soon as possible.
Mr. Shearhouse is building a two-story
house on Morgan street. which will be quite
an Improvement to that street.
David l.. Christian, with II. Solomon &,
Son, moved into his Morgan street house
last week. The painters are putting on the
finishing touches.
Mr.: Derby put the printing coat of paint
On the Baptist church last week. The
building will show up well when it is
finished.
E, Rev. j. L. Gilmore, chaplain of the Port
society, will conduct services here the
fourth Sunday in each month.
A petition to Supt. Hege of the Central
70 have passenger train No. 4, which ar
riVeS in Savannah at $50 o'clock a. m.
SOP at Pooler, so as to accommodate the
roolerites whose business does not cal
tnem into the city until Z 80 O'Clock, is being
generally signed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
Crack Shots at Atlanta.

Inc Forest City Gun Club is to be well
iepresented at the shotgun tournament at
AVlanta this week. The following members
VIII leave Tuesday night: E. J. Kieffer, F.
a. Jaugstetter, John Woeltjeu, John
hf9ScAer, c. B. Westcott G. A. Lamotte,
Ionn Timer, and w. r. Curtis. They will
u, H. Joined ct Atlanta by Capt. Thomas Mar
~ ol T Of Button, s. c., and c. A. Williams
y. ~ Aehnessee, both of whom are members of
nue. Forest City CLUB, and by George S.
10 taGGAlpln, Mr.. McAlpin left last night to
fRa , part in the shotgun tournament at
SSuninngham tomorrow, and he will tilt in
,1uanta Tuesday. and then take part in the
~, rec Z, days shoot with the other members of
Tue Forest City club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
Louis James Thursday Night.

Louis James will play Richard III.
Thursday night. For over twenty years
Louis James has held a prominent
place on the American stage. He
was born to be an actor, and at
once assumed the position of leading man,
supporting Clara Morris, Charlotte Cush-
man, Fanny Davenport, Edwin Forrest,
lawrence Barrett, and others. For the
last three years he has been constantly en-
gagged in portraying as a star the leading
characters in the best tragedies. SucI
service certainly gives Mr.. James stringent
claim for first place among the most
llustrious of tragic actors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

WINE Lee colored) was arrested in the
.-arket yesterday by Detective Wetherhorn
NJ, stealing two pairs Of slippers from
.'leinnard Bros store, and Justice Naughtin
committed Lee to jail, as he had the stolen
s s,SpsFty on his person at the time of his
- Within half an hour from the time
-. eDos me property Detective Wether-
IN ~ mad the man aud the goods. which Lee
- 10y mad time 70 dlspose Of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
THE WEEKS SHOWS.
Burlesque and Tragedy-The Two Ex
tremes of the Stage.

BurlesQue and Iragedy-The TWO EX'
tremes of the Stage.
Lilly Clay's Gaiety Company will open the
weeks shows. The first six rows of the
parQuet we're sold in two hours after the
sale of seats begun yesterday morning.
The company is billed here for
tomorrow night. The programme is a
double bill-"Beauty in Dreamland" and
the Devils Frolic." In the first is a series
Of tabieaux, which are said to be faultlessly
presented, and which always win hearty
expressions of appreciation. The second is
b1rlesque, with songs and dances. All of
the company are said to be talented and
pretty-a combination which always
attracts favorable attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
Arrested / Stealing a Pook stbook.

arrested ~ Stealing a Pock etbook.
Isaac Smith (colored), waiter in a res.
'aurant near the market, was arrested yes
erday upon warrant sworn out in Justice
"neltaips court byJ. G. Beatty, a barber
on Bryan street near Barnard street, charg-
ing Smith with stealing a pocketbook con.
ttaalnlng $40 25. Beatty said that he was in
one restaurant and put the purse in the
cualr under him. When he got I'D to 20
IuV ne forgot the pncketbook until
10 had got outside. When he
missed ~ it he went back, but
- was gone. He made search for it,
! Iut IL was nowhere to be found. Beatty
n AeP5 Investigating the case and got enough
S5eIuence to warrant Smiths arrest. Smith
o of iI having taken the money, and none
IN ~ IL was recovered. Smith was lodged ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
A. r. ALTSIAYER & co.
JUST THINK!

You may stand aghast and wonder, but it's
true nevertheless. We sell an Atwood Tricot
at &c per yard. Is there another house in Sa-
Vannah can do the sameg
lot Imported French Henriettas quality ex.
cellent. worth 81, this week 75c
90 English Serges, a inches wide, in all the New
SHADES OF Old Rose, Green. Gray, etc, at Csc.
positively worth s5c.
Imported Ladies' Cloth, 81 inches wide, e,eyaut
goods, price 81 IS; would be cheap at So
rare bargain. 800 pieces doubie-width Cash
mere in 80 different shades price only SIC
beautiful line of Plaids, stripes, etc, in the
newest and most stylish designs; prices ex.
tremsly low.
Imported French Flannels in Persian and
French Patterns for Jackets, Wrappers. Tea
Gowns, etc; prices range from soc. 10 Sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
RIVER AND HARBoR NOTES.

Strechan & Co. -claared yesterday the
British steamship Elginshirs for Bremen,
with 5,746 bales of upland cotton weighing
], Cos, 1888 pounds, valued ut s2s5. 019.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

A MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH TREE, known as the
"Winfarthiug oak" which measured thirty
eight feet seven inches in girth in 1744 has lust
been remeasured and found to have grown lust
seventeen inches in the interval-130 years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
Boys Clothing.

TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR.
This department is under
the management of a thor
oughly first class cloth.
ing man, formerly with Bald
win, the Clothier, New York.
The department is replete
with everything that is usually
kept in a first,class clothing
stock. Extra inducements
will be offered to buyers the
coming week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
KID GLOVES,
FIRST FLOOR.

Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, in tan, colored
and black, &c. a bargain.
Examine our 75c. 4-button Kid Gloves
70 dozen Ladies' Suede Kid Gloves, 4-button
embroidered backs any shade, 9ec. They are
the regular 81 so quality
See our 81 S-button Kid Gloves, in all colors
80 dozen 10-button length Mousquetaire Kid
Gloves, in black and colors, price 81 Is this
week; regular price 81
Do not fail to examine our stock OF Evening
Gloves, IL, is and 20-button lengths, elegant
goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
FIRST FLOOR.

Gents Atwood Scarlet Flannel Shirts at Coo
that are sold throughout the city at 81.
90 dozen Gents Night Robes, in plain white
75c.
1859 dozen Gents Half Hose. in stripes and
solid colors, price this week 23c., regular price
sc.
25 dozen Gents Silk fourth Hand Ties at 25c. ;
very pretty goods for the money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

J. G. RICH of Bethel. Me-, a veteran ira pper
is engaged in the novel business of catching
wild hares to ship to sportsmen who wish to
stock game preserves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
SHOES.
FIRST FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR.
Ladies Royal KID Button Shoes, hand-se
turns, with French patent leather tips, 81 80;
down from 81 g.
Mems choicest American Calf Button Shoes.
warranted genuine hand-sewed, So; down
from S..
Chidren's Spring Heel Button Shoes, both
kid and goat. sizes 4 TO s. 49c., 75c., 81, 81 Is
and 81 60; elegant fitting and splendid wearers.
Misses Kid and Goat Button Shoes, heel and
spring heel, sizes ~, splendid goods, this week
down to 81 %.
CSC TO 81 saved on every pair Shoes pur-
chased of us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
DRESS GOODS.
FIRST FLOOR.

Our stock is large. our
goods are new, and our prices
low. What better recon-
mendation could this depart
ment have? There is a limit
below which honest goods
cannot be sold. Weplace our
prices at the low-water mark
for safe and reliable goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

The bodies of Short Wraps are made Of Sicil-
ienne, Bengaline, Pean de Sol or Heavy Faille
Brocades are USED to some extent. Our assort-
ment is by far the finest, most complete. and
lowest-priced in the state. Our Wrap Depart
ment is on second floor Take elevator
Jackets are universally popular and becoming;
they are made of all sorts of goods from light
weight Suiting and Ladies' Cloth to thick, heavy
Cloakings or Mems Overcoat goods Light
fabrics are lined or faced with silk or cambria
rations for Jackets, although many are finished
with simple binding of braid, which is one of
the most popular styles for finishing plain
garments. Feminine fancy and taste, however
refined, cannot fail of finding our stock of
Cloaks, Jackets. Wraps, etc, entirely adequate
to all requirements. The prices range on a few
for this week.
726 Ladies' Atwood Tailor-made Jersey
Jackets, in sizes 80 to a. bust, price So 80: are
positively worth SO SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
AR AITMAYER & CO.
ALqMAYER'S
Winter Fashions,
1880.
The Latest in Style, the Finest in
Quality, the Utmost in Variety,
Have Been Combined by Us
in One Mighty Effort
FOR TRADE!
CIoaks, Wraps, Etc.

TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR.
The Long Half fitting
Wraps will be the favorite
outside garment for the COM
ing season. Our department
on second floor is replete with
all the latest ideas in these
popular garments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
READY MADE DRESSES
SECOND FLOOR.

The variety of styles shown
in this department is really
astonishing. We have on ex-
hibition ladies elegantly
made Costumes at from SIS
up to $50. You should not
fail to visit our ready-made
dress department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

The great attraction on
second floor is our display of
Persian Trimmed Jackets
and Velvet Short Wraps.
They're certainly marvels of
mantlemaker's work. Prices
range $40 to $25.. See them.
Misses and Children's Cloaks and Jackets in
endless variety and at the lowest limit at which
honest goods can be sold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

I lot Ladies' French Newmarkets, in stripes.
checks, etc., both full and tight-fitting fronts
with Angel, Grecian and Bell sleeves. price
SO rs; same goods retail in New York at Sf5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

lot Ladies' Silk Plush Walking Jackets.
satin lined, cut and made in the most ultra
fashionable style, price 50 so; ST. 50 is their
value.
lot Ladies' French Beaver, Directore style
Walking Jackets, extremely stylish, price 81 rs;
New York retail price $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29
MAIL
Arrives. Llooes.

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory re-
verts to the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe sick
ness. The yong mother wildly remem-
bers that it was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured her of the Group. and in
turn administers it to her own offspring
and always with the best success. For
sale by z. c. M. 1. Drug Department.