davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

lage. Caney Fork, tributary Of the
Cumberland River, rises in the noun
tains, and surges over the rocky lodges
full hundred feet into the sequestered
valley below. And it is this cataract
that is known as Falling Water.
The surrounding country is wild,
lonely and romantic, and was favor
tie resort of the mOonshiners, until the
United States revenue officers swept
down upon them, shooting a few of
them dead and sending many OF them
to the penitentiary.
Not far from Failing Water is a
deep. precipitOus ravine, the sides of
which are covered with pines and an
impenetrabIe underground of vines
and shrubbery. The density of the
foliage hides the bottom of the
ravine from view, but if you follow
a dim bridle-path trending from
the road, you will find that it
leads to the door Of an old cabin sur
rounded by a stake-and-rider fence,
half hidden BY blackberry bushes,
sassafras, and weeds.
This cabin was the home of old Mel
ton, a mOOnshiner, and his family, IN
til the spring Ct 1879.
The still was located within q stones
throw of the house, between two gigan-
tic powders, and so cleverly was it
hidden by the rocky walls that lowered
up on three sides of it, and so cur
tanned in was it on the remaining side
by the vines that fell in green festOOns
from the gray lodges Of free-stOne
above, that the old mOOnshiner felt
himself perfectly safe from the prying
eyes Of both officers and infOrmers.
! fl
sat in the gallery of his cabin, drawing
consolation alternately from a stone
Jug and a cOrn-cob pipe, he was saluted
by young man on horseback, who had
ridden up from the right and whose
face betrayed an expression of keen
annoyance.
"HeIIO!" cried the horseman. draw
ing rein, "can you tell me how far it is
to COOkeville?"
Bout TO miles, stranger, " replied
Melton, rising to his feet and sIouching
forward. "Hev yO' lost yer bearin's %
yes; went down to old Davenant's
to collect a bill this morning and
Long Jack Davenant's, stranger ?"
Yes; up at the head Of Caney Fork,
and
"Why didn't yo' turn to the left when
20 came to Squar Mills place ?"
i did, but 1 took the wrong road
out In that confounded fiat woods"
Jesse, jesse! Been thar myself
Ills puzzle to a stranger. An what
shell call yer name ?"
"WilfOrd- Harry MILFORD"
"Any relation t. the Wilfords down t
Smiths Fork ?"
mo; my home is In Nashville Am
a professional man there Had to look
after a farm of mine down In DeKalt
County, and so / concluded to ride VI
here and collect a bill from old Dav
enant before I went back to Lebanon
The old man wasn't at home, though
BY the way, could / find place here
or hereabout to stay all night? 1t vii
rain long before L can reach Cooke
vile
81 dunno. P'r'aps Henry Q. coult
who is Henry O., and where doe
he reside"
Henry Q. Clark, yo' know. Live
bout a quarter out on the COOkeviI
road yander," pointing to the left
Henry Q.'s rich-Henry Q. Is. Iii
house must "a cost a cool five hundred
Jest fOIler thet-"
A binding fash, a Handicapped an'
a driving torrent of rain interrupted
the speaker.
aWa1, I say, Mr.. MILFORD, if the
ares Their way Their Weather's er-gwin
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

FIFTEENTH @ 6ntury
oak with oxidized met
sltrimmings is the very
latest novelty in paClCr
and living room furni-
.ture, and nowhere in
the country are these
back-number cOnceits
reproduced in such
perfection as by the
ChicagO manufacturer.
Sales-W windows a 7 g
filed with the artistic
creations, and adveF-
Using pages fairlybulge
with fancy stchings
Furnished by furniture
dealers, of whom none
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

are as enterprIs1ng as our own TIC utlI-
cles one sees in drst-class houses are made
up in both natural and antique designs duh
and polished, and in a style which shows
that furniture as well as history repeats
Itself. Most OF the new goods are odds and
and all more or less bound with metal
Marble tops for dressers, mantels and cen
ter tables are going out of date, but this
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

start with his prisoner for CookeviIIe.
They had proceeded less than
twenty yards from the door, when the
sharp report of a rife was heard, and
MILFORD reeIed from his saddle-dead.
At the same moment the white, tense
desperate face of Nance vanished from
the open window.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

SELE-FoRGETFULNEs In love for
others has a foremost place In our ideal
Of character, and our deep homage, as
representing the true end of humanity.
Who does upbraid himself for his slow.
ness in those sympathies which are as
a multiplying mirror to the joys of life.
rejecting them in endless play?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31
Handsome Is as Handsome Does

Where are you bound?
Remsen-Up ito ask my pretty cOu-
sin to marry me.
RobsOn-WeI, good luck to you.
Remsen-Thanks, dear boy.
Robson Gan hour 1ater)-WelI, did
your pretty cousin say yes?
Remsen-NO; the homeIy thing re-
fused me.-J1Ldge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

A WOMAN who favors equal suffrage
wants to know if it is a crime to be a
woman. No, but it is not manly. We
VIII say no more
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

CHICAGO PURNIrJIlE aEAeSuFA CTTJrR-
EBs FORCED TO ODD C0NCEITs.

Everybody Apes the Fashions Popular
with a Race who Have Long Been Food
for Worms - Some Of the Articles, After
An, but Hollow Shares, Oxidized Shams.
and IrOu-BOund 5IOeIleries.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

pieces, but which now takes first place in
one OF these desks desire to close an inn
proper or unavoidable correspond ence, he
everything. One Of the most unique was
of WaterlogZsd oak. which IS OF blush
black notified color. In shape it is not un-
like a packing-cass, the desk dropping
down from the side and held IN plabe BY
chains. 1t is jutted with numerous
pfgeon-holes and drawers. and IL is bOlted
together at the corners with brass plates.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31
BY WILL HUBBARD HERMAN.

ALLING WATER is
the name Of the most
picturesque spot in
Northumberland cOun-
try of Tennessee. It
is situated a few miles
south of Cookeville,
and is one of the first
places visited by tour
lists who venture up
to that highland vii
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31
HOW I BECAME A sPIRTTUALIsF.
BY CHARLES s. BLACKBURN.

AM naturally in
.clined to skepticism.
Being of an investi-
eating turn of mind,
and my profession
dentistry leading
me into the realms
of physical science,
1t was ever my habit
to believe nothing
that could not be
m 0 s E satisfactorily
proven. Spir ual-
ism i ALWAYS con
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31
NJ OWN ILLINOIS
II ~ KArHAR1NE -.

There is. many a pleasant land that lies
Under the sky unfuried,
Countries fair, whose beauty rare
Is the theme of half Ure world.
But IN each Wanderer' heart OF hearts,
Could his true choice be known
Ever you'll ind inscribed the name
OF the land he calls his own.
And to me, there is a haunting melody
That no discord doth destroy,
In the soft, sonOrOus title OF
My
Own
Illinois.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31
WI
Illinois.

When on me dawns that fateful hour
The Archer Deaths own time
Perchance his shaft may still this heart
In some far TO reign cline.
But I pray that my dreamle6s dust may sleep
Where his song Of reckless joy
The blackbird pipes to the prairie sod
In my
Own
Illinois.
CHICAGO, III.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

I claim for her no legends,
Like the German for his Rhine,
She does not boast the classic paIIu5
Nor vet the gothic pine
But like some gray-eyed5 brOWn-nt1feU A-Al-lui
Not blonde, nor dark brunette,
The temperate charm that is her own
Her lovers ue'er forget
From trOpic sun, or arctic seas,
No fierce extremes alloy
The hOpe-ins pirins air that sweeps
Ny
Own
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

Dear State, the CLINT Of thy wild flower,
The song of thy wild bird,
Were of color. and of music,
All my childhood saw or heard
Thrilling, like scents OF paradise,
Across these dusty years,
They still make tenderesU memories
That tremble into tears.
Untouched by bitterness, and, like
A child's kiss, sweet and coy,
Drifts back the dream Of innocence IN
Ny
Own
Illinois.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

How blithelv Ger her fertile fields
The prairie breezes blow
Across the level corn lands
Where a nation s hRrvests grow.
The royal Mississippi laves
Her golden sunset side;
Cleans on her brow Lake Michigan
A cOrOnal of pride;
Her stately Garden City towers
With worthy pride up-buOy
Above all would-be rival States
Ny
Own
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
WHERE TEE PREACHERS 60.


Methodists.
The following are the appointments for
the South Georgia Methodist Conference for
the ensuing year:
SAVANNAH DISTRICT.
w. c. Lovett, presiding elder.
Savannah-Trinity, A. ]. FARRELL; Wes-
lev Monumental, C. E. bowman; C. H.
Carson. supernumerary; City mission, j.
H. Mather; New Houston mission, G. S.
Johnston.
Guyton-J. E. Wray.
Eden Circuit. w. Connors.
Springfield Circuit-W. D. McGregor.
Burke Circuit. w. Arnold.
Sylvania Circuit-W. j. Flanders.
Bethel Circuit. 7. Clark.
Waynesbcro Circuit-Bascom Anthony.
Milien Circuit. s. Jordan.
Wadley and Boston-C. H Branch.
Scarboro Circuit. G. Flanders.
jefferson Circuit-F. w. Flanders
Louisville and Davisboro-G. C. Thomp-
son.
Statesboro-A. E. Caroway.
Bullock Mission-E. t. Tucker.
Hinton Circuit-T. A. Strong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
FOR INCORPORATION


SIATE or GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
- TO the Superior Court OF said County. The
petition OF DAVID PORTER. j. T. DEFINING.
CHARLES T. WATSON, JOHN W. STONE
AMI ISAIAH DCRAWFORD. their SUCCESSORS In
ONCE as officers OF the Department OF Georgia.
Grand Army or the Republic and such other
persons as may hereafter be associated win
them. desire TO be Incorporated under the laws
OF tne state OF Georgia into a body corporate
under the corporate name OF DEPARTMENT
Oh GEORGIA, GRAND ARMY OF THE RE-
PUBLIC"
The object Of their association is to form an
organization OF social aud charitable charac-
ter, 10 relieve the necessities OF, and extent
aid TO poor and distressed members OF ths
Grand Army OF the Republic, the widows ami
orphans OF such, and 10 that end they desrs
power 20 have and own real and personal prop
erty, and the same TO dispose Of as they may
see ut aud 20 mortgage the same; to make by
laws Tor the government OF the Organization
and TO alter and amend the same: 20 nave aud
use a common seal. and TO renew or alter the
same, and generally TO 90 and perform all
lawful acts necessary for the purposes for
which they are Incorporated, in the same man
her tnat natural person might do or perform
similar acts. The capital OF said corporation
70 be one thousand dollars. all Of which Il
actually paid in. and they desire the power a.
Increase said capital from time to time TO an
amount not exceeding tweEty thousand dollars
The principal place OF business of said corpora
ton TO be the place Of residence for the time be-
ing Of the Depart ment Commander of the Grand
Army OF the Republic 81 the Department OF
Georgia. Wherefore petitioners pray an order
OF TINS honorahle Court Incorporating them as
aforesaid for period Of twenty years. with the
privilege Of renewal for a like period.
And your petitioners win ever pray, etc.
ISAAC BECKETT.
Attorney for Petitioners.
Petition filed In office and recorded this 9th
day Of December, 1890.
JAMES X P. CARR,
Clerk $. G. G. O., Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
For Men Only This Time.

Next Sunday and Tuesday nights DR.. j.
Charles Harrison, speaker, traveller and
specialist, will deliver two stereopticon medi
ical lectures to gentlemen only in the thea
ter SUNDAY evening he will lecture on
physiology and hygiene and many of the
errors of life. This lecture will he free to
all men and boys over fifteen. DR.. Harri-
spent many years in travelling through Eu-
rope, Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania
and Africa, and will exhibit pictures Of the
places he has visited, aud the types of men
he has met in those countries. DR.. Harri-
son is good story teller and speaker, and
his lectures are both instructive and anus
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
To.MORRow,s RACER
An Interesting Programme ct THU
derbolt Driving Park.


derbolt Driving Park.
john E. Bowling and A P. Doyle, man.
ayers of the Christmas races at Thunder
bolt driving park, are using every effort to
make the programme a success.
The much debated question of relative
supremacy between the three noted trot-
tiers, Optimist, Barney W. and Walton r.
will be settled tomorrow. They will meet
in the big free-for-all trot for a purse Of
$500.
E. Muhlberg's Optimist is in splendid
condition. and his friends and hackers have
every reason to think him a great horse,
and that he will put up hard eight for
first place with the two visitors.
Barney W, the representative trotter
from Ripley. o., looks more like a cart
horse than level-headed campaigner. His
driver and owner, ~ w. Baker, however,
has strong hopes of him getting there" il
the track is in good condition. Barney is
not strong horse, and a hard, level track
would play more in his line.
Walton r. is known TO every horseman
throughout Georgia as a horse of unQues>
tionable speed. His owner, j. T. Ham
brick, has won several hard-fought battles
with him through the Georgia circuit, over
fields of fast ones
Much interest is being taken in the match
race between George and Conrad Schwarz.
The race is for twenty-five half barrels of
beer, and George Meyer notified the man.
ayers yesterday that be would add five half
barrels of his celebrated Faust beer to the
winner.
The gentlemen's saddle race will be a
prominent feature in the afternoons sport
Dave Rothschild is said to be prime favor
tie for first place This horse is said to be a
good runner
George w. Owens and e. C. Gleason will
act as judges. They will call the horses at
2:30 o'clock sharp.
The Coast Line railroad will run a special
schedule to the track to accommodate the
lovers of the turf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
'NRxr" CALLED BY A WOMAN.
A Female Barber a Little Unusual
But it Goes.

A Female Barber a Little Unusual
But it Goes.
Savannah is thoroughly cosmopolitan
city and has many attractions and peculiar
ties unknown to other cities. One OF the
curious sights is a female barber. who
follows the business of her chosen profession
In a shop on Broughton street, and detaches
the hirsute appendage from the
masculine countenance with all the skill and
dispatch supposed TO belong strictly to the
male followers Of the tonsorial calling.
A MORNING News reporter who was go
ing down Broughton street yesterday was
attracted by the unusual sight of a
woman in charge of BARRIERS
chair in small shop at No. 661&,
and stepped inside to watch the operation.
young man was in the chair, and the
woman was handling the razor with the
defines of a professional and evidently to
the perfect satisfaction of the subject of the
operation. The barberess is q very light
colored young mulatto of strong physique
aud pleasant appearance. When she had
finished with the young man III the chair
she turned to the reporter and called
next
He said he didn't want shave.
Have a hair-cutF
he didn't want a haircut, either, and
Informed her that his errand was simply
one Of curiosity.
''Yes, sir. great many people come in
here out of curiosity" she said. when |
first started shaving the people used to block
up the sidewalk in front of the shop and the
police would come along to see what was
the matter, but they had just as much Curl
osity as anybody else and just stood there
looking in with the rest Of the crowd"
The barberess talked freely about her
business and answered questions readily.
II haven't been here very long" she said
II came here from Jacksonville with my
husband. l have been working in barber
shop about six months. was a tailor by
trade, but my husband needed somebody in
the shop to help him, and l shaved him q
few times and then came into the shop.
have been at the business ever since and
like it better than tailoring. No, never
have any trouble. and | can shave
as many men in the same time
as my husband | have never
cut anybody, yet have great many Gus
| toners OF my own who come to me in pref
erence to any other barber
The husband light young mulatto who
runs the shop, was standing near. and said
''She is first-class barber. Her touch is
| lighter than a mans, and good many
| people prefer to have her shave them fol
! that reason.n
''Meansn is the name of the couple anc
IN. w. Means and wife, should be the style
Of the firm if they get out any cards.
"We get very good custom here" said
| Means. People going up town drop in fol
a shave, and we catch good deal of float
ing business. The curiosity of the thing is
big advertisement, you see."
| No 6615 is a cosy little shop on the north
side of Broughton, with just two chairs,
run by Means and wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

4 EoRGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas,
" BENJAMIN Il. HENDERSON and RUTH
NJ. NELSON have applied to Court os Ordinary
for Letters OF Guardianship on tho estate OF
ALONZo V. HENDERSON, lunatic.
These are. therefore, TO cite and admonish all
whom IL may concsrn TO be and appear before
said court TO make objection Clf any they havel
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JAM
UARY NEXT. otherwise said letters will be-
granted.
Witness, the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRut,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 9th day
of December, 1890.
FRANK Il. KEILBACH
Clerl q O. O. O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
THE BERG ALL RIGHT NOW.
The Vessel Repe ired and Cleared TO
Eantander, Spain.

The Vessel Repe ired and Cleared for
Santander, spain.
A final survey was held on the Norwegian
bark /. p. Berg yesterday morning, the
board consisting Of Port Warden Lewis
Virgins, Capt. Martin of the Norwegian
bark Vesta, and Capt. Isaacksen OF the Nor
wegian bark Mercurius, G. A. Jacobsen.
master ship carpenter, accompanied by j.
N. johnson, underwriters agent.
The board found the repairs recommended
by "a previous survey on Nov. 20,
completed in satisfactory manner,
aud the vessel recalkod all around, from the
wator's edge up. IL pronounced her strong,
sound, stout, staneh and seaworlhy, aud
properly fitted aud equipped b take o.
perishable cargo and proceed ~ aDy port or
y rte.
The Berg was badly damaged BY the
British steamship Saint Asaph while com
INK 0ur ~ the Ocean steamship Company 3
slip last month. and tbe repaifs ~ the bark
haze just boen completed, She Cleared
yesterday for hsr destination, hantander,
spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.
Happenings Along the Wnsrves anC
Among the Shipping.

Among the Shipping.
The brig Robert Dillon, in going to sea
yesterday, got ashore on Tybee Knoll. She
remained there but short time, however,
when she got off and proceeded on her voy-
age to New York,
The Norwegian bark Chas. Bal was
cleared yesterday for Rotterdam by
Strachan & Co., with Ass barrels rosin,
weighing 2,O50,S2O pounds, valued at
$1,000. Cargo by Raymond Judge.
The new tug for the quarantine station
arrived yesterday from Roundout. N. Y,
in command OF Capt. Healy. She has been
named the Thecxla, after one of Mayor
Schwarz's daughters. A number of tug
and steamboat men who have seen the yes
sci have expressed the opinion that she will
not be able to do all the work required fol-
the service
The Austrian bark Undine was cleared
yesterday by Chr. g. Dahl & Co. fol-
Buenos Ayres with 3,120 pieces pitch pine
lumber. measuring SOL $3.50 feet, valued at
S. 143 OF. and 500 barrels OF rosin weighing
243, 22O pounds, valued at $1,000. Tota
valuation of cargo $S,142 OF. Cargo by
Mess,s. James E. Ward & Co., and the s.
2. Shotter Company.
Chr. G. Dahl & Co. cleared yesterday the
Ncrwf gian bark I. 2. Berg for Santandel
WIN 4sfto DdloS VI upldnu CObVOu, weighing
1914 pounds, valued at S72, 410; boxe
| Florida water, valued at S33 50; II flrkin
Of lard, valued at SOB; barrels hams valued
at $50 OIL; hand-mowing machines, valued
! at $61 25. Total valuation Of cargo, S72,.
653 rs. Cargo by Chas. Green's Son & Co
Strachan g. Co. cleared yesterday th
British steamship Rannoch, for Liverpool
with 3,941 bales of upland cotton, weighing
1,S83,379 pounds. valued at S175, 1913, anC
$50 bales sea island, weighing 22O, $50 pounds
valued at so, 200, and 20, 4S7 feet pitch pint
lumber, valued at $3.50, and 274 sacks O
cotton seed, weighing 400,9S pounds, val
ned at $3,610; total valuation of cargo
1921 ,6S3.
The British bark Toboggan was cleare,
yesterday for Paysandu, with 10. $40 pitcl
pine pickets, me assuring II, 40S feet, valued
at $l42 go, and 36,750 pieces pitch pin
lumber. measuring 447, 166 feet valued a.
81, 169 %, and 1000 barrels of rosin, weigh
ing All, 19J pounds, valued at 1929 %
Total valuation of cargo, 1867 05. Cargo
by McDonough & Co. and Paterson, Down
| ing 81 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24

ID EAL ESTATE-Before buying or selling
II consult W. X WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
EVERYBODY ON THE GO NOW.

The Railroads Rushed With Holiday
Travel.
Railroad men report the travel upon the
roads centering in Savannah as very heavy
at present. The Savannah, Florida and
Western and the Charleston and Savannah
railways are handling crowds of people, and
are bringing them into the city
every day. The Central railroad
travel is very heavy. Besides
the stockholders excursion, which has
brought large crowds, the people generally
are taking advantage of the holiday rates
to visit the cities and towns.
Large crowds come into Savannah every
day from along the Central's lines, particu-
larly from the Savannah and Western di-
vision. The Lyons train is crowded every
day.
The Millen accommodation is very largely
patronizad, from four to five coaches being
attached to every train. The travel upon
the main line is so heavy that two sections
are run between Macon and Savannah upon
No. 2, reaching here at $3.50 at night, and
the night passenger leaving at $40.
The people come into the city, spend their
money, enjoy themselves, make their
Christmas purchases and go home happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, permanent or
L transient, at 80 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
wrightsviIle and Mission Ridge-M. A.

Wrightsville and Mission Ridge-M. A.
Morgan
Rhine Circuit-To be supplied.
Corinth-G. 7. Flanders.
Lovett-To be- supplied.
Dublin Mission-W. +. Smith.
Summertoa Mission-B. +. Bales.
Swainsboro-I. e. G. Rsbun.
1rwinton-J. A Harmon.
Gordon Circuit. Carr.
Brewton Circuit. d. Malldin.
Jacksonville Circuit-C. E. Crawley.
Regnant-To be supplied.
Mamie Lou Warthen Institute-M. A.
Morgan, principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
BROWNS IRON BTTTERS
Cures Dyspeps ia, IN
digestion &c Debility.
AT THE THEATRR.

The Primrose & West Minstrels Christ
mas Afternoon and Night.
The Primrose & West MINISTRIES, which
row night, have arranged 10
give a special Christmas matinee
also. The company will play
in Charleston tonight and will arrive to-
morrow morning.
The sale of seats for both the matinee
and night performance will begin at But
ler's at o'clock this morning. The Prim-
rose 6 West MINISTRIES need no introduction
to Savannah audience