The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31

with grief, We herewith inform all rela-
tives, friends and acquaintances, with tie
reque that our dear one who has gone To
sleep may be always kept in kindly and low
ing remembrance, and in the name OF all
rAose whom ne left behind. The sorrowlng
widow, SOPHIE r
Our American reader is also somewhat
touched with sympathy as he finds young
lady announcing the death Of her intended
nus and, as follows:
Il iced 70 the relatives and friends
of the deceased that Carl N, 10 whom
was engaged 70 be married, was relieved
By death OF his severe sufferings on July 10
in Hamburg His deeply-sorrowing bride.
HELENA H -
Another class Of notices which interest
our Americans are those in which business
and matrimony are combined, and which
are mostly inserted in perfect good faltn
and lead often to marriage. They contain
a statement of the business of the adver-
tiser, and Sometimes notice that no offers
will be considered except from candidates
who have had experience in that line.
Here is a specimen:
"Wanted, a reliable young lady, or
widow without children, VINO has had ex-
perieace as a saleslady in first-cass retail
store. The advertiser, who has lately lost
his wife, wants above all a capable and
honest person to whom an active retail
trade eau be intrusted, and who can give
security An offer Of marriage may be ex-
pected when ability to care for the bust
ness has been demonstrated.
Some of the official advertisements have
a story to tell lie this one:
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
STUTTGART, July 23.-Public praise is
hereby given to Haas Je1rg, a student in
the Polytechnic school in Stuttgart, for his
noble, determined and courageous conduct
in saving person from deowning.
The ROYAL CITY COMMISSION"
One of the little peculiarities of Stuttgart
shows itself when the Citizen Society au-
nouuces its excursion on Sunday, July 20,
and adds warning TO its members, as fol-
lows: NO dogs will De allowed TO be taken
on this excursion" English expressions
sometimes appear. FJr instance, tie boat
club ''Vorwarts" advertises its proposed
''PicGnck." Physicians ia high standing
announce their proposed vacations aad re-
turn:
Court Counselor, DR.. c. H., Charlotten
street, No. -, will return from his vacation
Ju Y Is"
DR. med. H. will be absent for eight
days. A substitute will be found at his
Office
The cost of advertisements is trifitng.
Most of them cost 20 pfennigs line, say 5
kinds OF inexpensive articles. such as an old
coat, secondhand arm chair, a cabbage
knife, and Two good laying hens" Per-
haps as cheap an article as any are the
cigars of my friend in the Schulstrasse, who
advertses his Perfectos at % cents apiece
in this seductive style:
"El ParaisO. a most noble Mexican CT gar,
superior IN quality, of the tiuest possible
aroma, very delicious in taste, is highly
recommended at six for 40 pfennigs by
"CHARLEs P"
Curious little lines of business appear,
such as that announced by an advertiser
whom we picture to ourselves as a kindly
old maiden lady. wno desires flowers, birds
or cats to care for at her rooms during the
absence from town of their owners A
pleasant social custom is that OF printing
your good-by to all friends on leaving town.
'Lebe wohP' and "Auf wIederselin" give a
welcome touch of sentiment to the business
columns. And our American has only com
menced to read his Idgblntt.
ASHBEL P. FITCH.