davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-17
THE NASHVILLE JACKAL.

The Nashville jackal is still bark
ing at the bones of the dead lion.
His latest is his worst, and only
needs to be known in East Tennes-
see to damn the little fellow and his
little sheet.
After speaking Of him as cold
Brownlow," he continues:
In the meanwhile, in the grave
where Brownlow rots there sleeps as
bitter an enemy and as treacherous
a marplot as ever grew strong at the
bosom of his mother state and used
that strength to strangle her to
death. 1t is not always seemly, as
the Journal intimates, to speak
abusively of the dead, but truth is
as eternal and should be as sacred
when the history of the dead is be-
ing written as when the living are q
part and parcel of us. Brownlow
dead cannot accomplish popular re-
spect for Brownlow living.
We present this to his old demo-
cratic and republican friends
throughout East Tennessee as evi-
dence Of how low man can fall
through partisan malevolence and
personal ignorance. The writer
we'll remembers that day in 1877
when the people of East Tennessee,
without regard to politics or relig-
ion gathered in the streets of Knox
vile to take part in or witness that
great cortege that passed slowly and
sorrowfully out to the silent city Of
the dead.
Fourteen years later there has
been found man to write such lines
as we have quoted. We warn the
Herald that it is laying up wrath to
come against the candidates of the
party to which unfortunately-fol
the party-it belongs. There are
a great many good men in East
Tennessee who were union men, and
who are now democrats.
How will Sin the meanwhile, in
the grave, where Brownlow rots
there sleeps as bitter an enemy, anc
as treacherous a marplot as ever
grew strong at the bosom of hi'
mother state and used his strength
to DEATH" sound to the ears of sucf
gallant soldiers as were Gen. Hood
Major Carpenter, Capt. Ledgerwood
and hundred others whom w
might name? 1t has been said tina
; but for the 'women and the politi
clans" there would be no sectional
ism now, but in one instance it mus
be changed. This young adder
, who when Brownlow was engage,
. in his great work, could scarcel,
; have been more than diapered bab
and when he died scarcely yet
shaven man, must be added to tn
list.
The Journal can add nothing i,
the way of comment to the abov
{ quotation. Eas. Tennessee, VIII
3 since his death, have learned to loo
, at the great man as he was actually
: have learned to love him for tn
I bold, rugged grandeur ofhis charac
: ter and to them we leave the verdic
The extract from the Herald caus
ed the writer to turn to the file {
the old Chronicle, and to read a
account of his death and obsequies
!. The number of old democrats VIII
!. are mentioned therein is like unit
4 the calling of the dead and all {
e them were his personal friends.
t All business WAS susnended fac
y at public places and private house
j were at halfmast, his remains lyin
: :, in state were viewed by thousand
and the whole population of Kno,
vile turned out to do him reverenc
q And this is the man at who's
= grave the Nashville jackal is scratcl
o ing.-Knoxville Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-17
Take The
MCKENZIE ROUTE
TO
ARKANSAS,
TEXAS,
AND THE WEST.
THROUGH COACHES. PULLMAN SLEEP
Ess, PAsies CHAIR CARS.

The only line running Pal
ace Day Coaches, Atlanta and Chat
tanooga to Memphis without change,
leaving Union Depot, Atlanta, every
morning and evening
Connecting at Memphis with
Through trains of L. R. & M. R. r.,
Cotton Belt Route and st. l.. l. M.
& s. Ry., making only one change to
all Arkansas and Texas.
Close connections at Nashville
with Through Trains OIL. & N. R.
R., making only one change to
Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis
and Chicago.
Be sure your tickets read over the
w. & A. and N. c. & St. L. Ry.
For tickets and further informa-
ton apply to coupon agents or W.
I. Rogers, S. E. Pass. Agent, Chat
tansoga, Tenn, W. L. Danley, G.
P. & I. A., Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
DRY GOODS.

New SPRING GooDs
Just opened another beautiful sssortment of sooscA
chsviots In all the new designs. csmsls Hahn. Hsa-
rettas. French and Scotch Ginshams, orenadinss,
French organdiss. Challiss. China snka. snk snA
Lsle Hose.
HooE. BRO. q co.,
fsI7-tu. a. sat3m lNsPA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

LOB SALE
II sou 1HWESr.
GIG 10 go Md sye.b b, 49,,
4T...............$Is.00
40 10 4's5 81 st. { b.
1r..........--.....l3.O
9l6 @ II. b b. T....S.5 80
liza aud ZIG 9th st.
b D. sr. and one Z h
N rear.....-.:......t.W
Ssl IJ5s st. m i. b n,
y : cor 9Th and ID SITS.
Z h. Or .-------......5. 90
4Oi ard 4Oj ) Cap st.
IA. tir. each. so
342 and "a II st. fh.
~. to LII Nd ave- Va. 20
as ! ST. b n. 5r. 50
itsi q -. I h. Sr......l,5 so
JOS ) Cap -, b h.
sod, alley bet q and II,
s.h and 10th. fh, 10
Alley, ~ and 9th, II
ard | sts, I b. 3r. 30
6l3-l.s17 BuTkes al
lev, 4 L. +r. each. 90
Tie above Is only q port
bo.oxs. For full list call a
the lst and 10TH lAp2kl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
Rear 334 z St, III. 4r.sGO0

Rear 334 Est, fl, 4r.sGO0
NORTHWEST.
} .2ll 10 .s,i3 10th Il,
b b. 4 and tr.....S23. 600
i7l1 Pa ave.f l.. ia. -. w
l to l6O'Br;en's court,
b h. 4r.........zu. OOO
J biz, Ar, all.........10, 900
i2g54 TO 2Oi2 Bdy y.
! b n, ir, all........1J, 200
col TO 6llN Il ave and
4 houses On y st. Ii. 600
HES tol75:SE St, or. -, UC
] l:2.sl / ct, b. Or. =. 600
.SS.,S TO 1854 y ct. b d,
llGsootj st. b q, sr. -. 200
3:sS 10 IA Jerkson Hall
] slley.b h. 4r; 80
4 / too alley Let NJ and y.
I'm and l3tE SITS. q. 900
!, l1:S 90 1l5lH I'd .
81. In. fr. g. 600
I &.S3 TO AL Prathsr's
alley, bh. 4r...-.s.g o or,
JIG 7 3, NV. b q, 1r- D. 90
lsoJ 9th st. b h. m i.6.& 4. 40
on o. the property on my
Office for bulletin issued on
THOS. K WAG0AMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
FOR SALE-LOTS
III oLMEAD MANOR
dm1rrp. NODE MT tLEAsANT, nr,v,rxrs
no INVESTORS
THAN ANY OTHER SUBURBAN PROPERTY IN

AhAN AMI WHEN SUBURBAN IN
THE DISTRICT.
The CABLE CARS are TO run within ONE SQUARE,
to begin May next) and there is new brick sidewalk
along the entire southern boundary.
9TH ST. EXTENDED is being paved. and the i'm
proved motive power 10 soon to I've used the sth
cars. WHITNEY AVE. the southern boundary Of the
above property 10 the fashionab drive the Soldiers
Home, and the owners will donate enough grouni on
the north side 70 widen the for the
posed BOULEVARD from Soldiers Home to Rock
creek Park thus surrounding this property with i'm
portanf fhorou<hfares.
The interior streets are nov being graded and erav
eied and sidewalks are to be laid. trees being
planted and boxed and the number of houses now
being erected atests the substantial and perma
nent form OF Improvement.
Plans are being prepared also for number Of other
houses and others Will be constructed later ON.
The msnagers of this property propose TO spend
nom $1,000 to 900 in improvements within the
lots.
The property in its present condition recognized
the cheapest on the heights.
ner lots.
For plats and further Information app,y
WM. q. SAUNDERS CO.,
1407 st. q. ".
P,s-Investors should bear in mind that while lots
IN above subdivision have sold from two five times
since the property placed the market last May,
most q the lots we offering for sale at the
ORIGIN AL PRICES. This is the case notwth st and
ng the fact that since that time thousands of dollars
have been spent in grading and leveing and
streets and laying sidewalks, planting and other
Wse improving the property:
1407 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

Tor sALE-FINE LOT ON 7TH ST. BETWEEN
and 8. e.. ~. 10x112 to 3O-foot alley room for
houses; price, s1.2o. DUGAN BUTLER, 6Ijs +
ST. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

Frsry lo-aied CT 9th st. al is intersection with
NJ HAMPSHIRE ave, between 81. and sunderland
- = ecJt hSase containing 10 rooms and ever.y
ssgnv-uieuc-. location dele -t-g4 prize low.
TUOS. J. FISHER X CO..
.-o5rr LA i 81. II. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

I-"E sALE-IAEIFF LIST u HANDSOME kEsI-
L 5snrss n fashionable sections of the northwest
Ia-f :. Dupont Circle. g. Those desiring TO Pur-
- should consult a. once. riCes vary from
a 80 70 s3U.UOu. FULTON LEWIS. 1888 Z st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

I--7-2 S4LF-IF SOLD Al UNCE. EOK HALF TTS
Il value hOu>e 10. North Clrurna ave-. near corner
a. = - feet 'front.' rare chance afforded for
Investment. Inquire on pre--ises- ap2)-3t'
Y,rR sNLT.-BY MILLER * EOULETTE. 1913 F,
L the rhelFest new house N oHe OF the Lest !Oca-
- IN this city. near q. q Capt.: g rooms anil
- FsulleOue cabinet .uertes OUen tile firep ace
- ronv,uIeuce. We vii offer u low price Tor lew
dlys 1L--,-..e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

lTCR SALE - BEAUTIFUL TEN-ROOM BRICK
acuse, new. inst north Of Fast Capitol ST. &C. 900,
on 500 cash, balance small monthly nts house
las bay window with ate glass; eiectrc bells fine
chandeliers; elegantly finished and paIered: apfoint-
mems COMP ete; desirable home and bar
gain. SMITH & JEEFOHDS,
1t 5II lIth ct N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
FOR SALE---HOUSES,

EOR sALE-729 9Th ST NE, GROOM
brick all modern improvements papered through
out; bargain at $500. ACKER 6 GApSBY.
mh2o-lm zoos st. NV
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16
The Antiquity or clv.l,na,lon,

We can not but be struck with the i'm
mense antiquity Of civilization in west
ern Asia, whence, as center, trade, art,
and literature spread westward to the
Greeks and Italians, and eastward to In
dia and China. The monuments show
us that at least as early as 2, 800 B. G. dis
tinct civilizations existed in Chaldea, in
Syria, and in Egypt 1t is true that the
early date which has been assigned to
Menes, by scholars who reckon 80 years
as the average reign of, an Egyptian
monarch (whereas the dated reigns often
do not exceed five or six). rests on no se-
cure basis, and extravagant estimates,
based on equally unsafe deductions, have
been offered by some of our cuneiform
scholars, who would carry back Akka-
dian civilization to 1000 B. c.. but these
extravagancies do not discredit the facts
which are deduced from better data, and
which show that even earlier than the
period usually assigned as the time when
the pastoral Hebrew patriarchs found
their way along the Euphrates and
through Syria to Egypt, there were or
ganized States, walled towns, chariots
and horses, riches of gold and silver,
bronze and iron, of corn, wine, and oil,
not only among the Akkadians and in
Egypt, but also In Phoenicia and in Pal
estine. The Edinburgh Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16

Brunei, the famous engineer, was in
debted to an insect for great and useful
invention. He was in shipyard one
day, watching the movements of an in
sect known as the teredo navalis-in Eng
lish, the naval woodworm-when a bril-
liant thought suddenly occurred to him.
He saw that this creature bored its way
into piece OF wood upon which it was
operating by means of very extraordi-
nary mechanical apparatus. Looking at
the animal attentively through micro
scope, he found that it was covered in
front with pair of valvular shells; that,
with its foot as purchase, it commune
Gated a rotary motion and forward inn
pulse to the valves, which, acting upon the
wood like gimlet, penetrated its sub
stance, and that, as the particles of wood
were loosened, they passed through
fissure in the foot and from thence
through the body of the borer to its
mouth, where they were expelled.
Here, said Brunei to himself, is the
sort of thing want. Can reproduce il
in an artificial form?" He forthwith set
to work, and the final result ofh labors,
after many failures, was the famous Dor.
i.g shield with which the Thames tunnel
was excavated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16

Does your daintily fashioned summer
hoe bother you with trailing shoestring
threatening to trip you up? Then tie it
as follows: Proceed exactly as if you
were about 20 tie an ordinary bowknot
but before. draw it up pass the right
hand loop through the knot; give a
steady an simultaneous pull on both
loops and you may tread the sands of
time or the ocean beach all day, and
waltz into the wee sma' hours of the
morning, and that shoestring win never
trip you up. In untying be sure to pull
the right hand line and the string will
readily loosen, but if you pull the other
you viii find it as hard to unfasten as
some hastily tied matrimonial knots.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16

Columbus understood this man to say
that the king lived about the distance oi
four days journey in the interior, that
many messengers had been dispatched
to give him tidings of the arrival of the
strangers upon the coast, and that in
less than three days time messengers
might be expected from him in return,
and many merchants from the interior to
trade with the ships. It is curious te
observe how ingeniously the iinagina-
tion of Columbus deceived him at every
step, and how he wove everything into
q uniform web of false conclusions
Poring over the map of Toscanelli, re.
ferring to the reckonings of his voyage,
and musing on the misinterpreted words
of the Indians, he imagined that he must
be on the borders of Cathay and about
100 leagues from the capital of the
grand khan. Anxious to arrive there,
and to delay as little as possible in the
territories of an inferior prince, he de-
termined not to await the arrival of
messengers and merchants, but to dis
patch two ENJOYS to seek the neigh
boring monarch at his residence.
For this mission he chose two Span
iards-R Rodrigo de Jerez and Luis de Tor
res the latter converted Jew, who
knew Hebrew and Chaldaic, and even
something of Arabic, one or other of
which Columbus supposed might be
known to this oriental prince. Two Indi-
ans were sent with them as guides one a
native Of Guanahani and the other an in
habitant Of the hamlet on the bank of
the river. The ambassadors were fur
nished with strings of beads and Other
trinkets for travelling expenses. Instruc-
tions were given them to inform the king
that Columbus had been sent by the Cas-
tilian sovereigns a bearer of letters and a
present, which he was to deliver person
ally, for the purpose of establishing an
amicable intercourse between the powers.
They were likewise to inform themselves
accurately about the situation and dis
tances Of certain provinces, ports and
rivers, which the admiral specified by
name from the descriptions which he had
of the coast of Asia. They were more
over provided with specimens of spices
and drugs for the purpose of ascertaining
whether any articles of the kind abound
ed in the country. With these provisions
and instructions the ambassadors depart
ed, six days being allowed them to go
and return. Many at the present day
will smile at this embassy to a naked saw
age chieftain in the interior of Cuba in
mistake for an Asiatic monarch, but such
was the singular nature of this voyage
a continual series of golden dreams and
all interpreted BY the deluding volume of
Marco Polo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16

Of religion, but disposition to receive
its impressions, as they regarded with
great reverence and attention the re-
ligious ceremonies of the Spaniards. soon
repeating by rote any prayer taught
them, and making the sign Of the cross
with the most edifying devotion. They
had an idea of a future state, but linn
tied and confused. ssThey confess the
soul to be immortal" says Peter Mar
tyr, "and having put off the bodily
clothing, they imagine it goes forth tc
the woods and the mountains, and that
it iveth there perpetually in caves; nor
do they exempt it from eating and drink
ing, but that it should be fed there The
answering voices heard from caves and
hollows, which the Latines call echoes,
they suppose to be the souls of the de.
parted, wandering through those places"
From the natural tendency to devotion
which Columbus thought he discovered
among them, from their gentle natures
and their ignorance of all warlike arts,
he pronounces it an easy matter to make
them devout members of the church
and loyal subjects of the crown. He
concludes his speculations upon the adj
vantages to be derived from the COLOMBIA,
ton Of these parts by anticipating
great trade for gold, which must abound
in the interior; for pearls and precious
stones. of which, though he had seer
none, he had received frequent accounts.
for gums and spices, of which he thought
he had found indubitable traces, and foi
the cotton, which grew wild in vast
quantities. Many Of these articles, he
observes, would probably find nearer
market than Spain, in the ports and
cities of the great khan, at which he had
no doubt of soon arriving.
fro BE coNTINEuD.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16
when the Salvation Army was started

w bACM AAAS AAWNtAOA army was GtAEN9Oe
The Salvation Army has been in exist
cnce just IS years. 1t had its origin in
sensational way in fine English town of
Whitby, in the rough coal mining dis
trict of Yorkshire, where General Booth,
at that time Rev. William Booth, was
doing humble missionary work. Eng
land was then in arms, expecting to
jump into the Russo-Turkish war. 1t
occurred to Booth that he might attract
q crowd by issuing declaration of war
himself, SO he prepared one forthwith.
sprinkled it plentifully with hallelujahs,
and posted 1000 copies of it about town.
The device tickled the British sense OF
humor, there was @red hot. rousing
meeting" TO quote General Booth,
the penitent fell down in heaps" and
the Salvation Army sprang into life fulA
grown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16
.Mallets<s Co..

BENTON LAT Co., Wis.,, Dec, 1858.
Rov. J. G. Bergen youches for the following:
James Rooney, who was suffering from st. Vitus
Dance In it's worst form for about III years.
was treated by several physicians without
effect Two bottles Of Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic cured him.
Would Have Died.
HoLyoKE, Mass, November. 1890.
was IN pain all over, could get no rest either
night or day and was not able to do any work
for months, but after taking Pastor Koenigs
Nerve Tonic only one wesk was able to sit mp
and attend to my dressnGking. I had pai6
over two hundred dollars to doctors aud got nc
benefit I certainly think should have died
long ago If had not got this medicine.
MRS. ADA PENEILE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16
asnckIen,s Arnioa salve

The best sslvs IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. price 25e
per hox. for sale by L. Il. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16

A Short Sermon. a man be-
comes SO good that he spends all his time
reproving his neighbors, the devil smilea
and commences TO lay up Goals for future
use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16

Ceremonies are different in every coun-,
try; but true politeness is eyerywhers
the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
Frightful Losa of I.ifAI

or the many disasters with which mankind
has been visited one of the worst is that elias:
of ailments which, originating simply with in
activity of the kidneys and bladder, causes suct
frightful loss of life. Tn Ter this appalling
category come Bright's disease, diabetes, gravel
ordinary nephltis and catarrh of the bladder
No class of organic maladies against which
medical skill is pitted, 80 often battles the ex
pert practitioner and sets his skill at naught
Easy is it. however, to arrest these direful all
ments at the start. The diuretic action of Hos
letters Stomach BitterS is just sufficient to set
the bladder and kidneys at work preserve on
rescue them from fatal inactivity without ex-
citing them. The unmedicated stimulants of
commerce excite without either strengthening
or regulating. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does
both. II is unfailing for malaria, dyspepsia,
de bility, rheumatism, liver complaint and con
stipation I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31

New Light; Thompson, Baltimore, sid Aug %.
India Norl, Morgensen, at Bahia June %
lima Nor. --, Barbados, sid Aug
Dagmal Nor, ---, Barbados sid Aug
Vidfarne LNorl. Jorgensen, Cardiff, sid June 10
via Para.
Normanvik INorl, MorteDsen, Hamburg, sid
Aphrodlte [Norl, Thorsen, at Santos June 4.
Erato Norl, Fridz. at Barbados Aug l.
CIV Donkin [Brl simmons, Rio Jaueiro. sid
Aug6.
Robert Dillon. Leighton at New York. Aug %
Ellen Mitchell, Small, at New York Aug &c,
Charlotte, DAYS., Kingston, up Aug ~.
sCHOOSERs.
Annie Bliss, O'Donnel Baltimore. I'D Aug 27.
d II Rivers, Watts, at New York Aug 49,
Island City, voorhees,, PHILADELPHIA sld Aug IL
Isabella Gill, Collision Baltimore, cid Aug 26
X Graha II, Powell. Philadelphia, cid Aug 25.
Rillie Derby, Naylor, from -, sid
Aug.
William Frederick, French, Bangor, sid Aug IS
VIM II Shubert, Sloan, Philadelphia sid Aug 3D.
Wm Sumner, Conant Camden, Ne, up Aug i2.
EDWARD Hight, Richard, baltimore, sid Aug u
Charmer. DaboN, New York, up Aug 26
Jennie Thomas Young, Baltimore, sid Aug 81
Frederlck RoesSner, ---, Richmond, Va, UP
Aug
Mary Sanford, Ryrne, Galveston, up Aug -.
Blanche Hopkins, Davis, Baltimore, sid Aug %
Norman, Henderson, Baltimore up Aug q.
Mary Cook, Higbee. Philadelphia, sid Aug q
Jesse w Starr, Lynch, Wilmington, n c, sic
Mary Morris, Facemire, at Richomond, Va
Aug 49,
Adele Thackera, KINNEY, at New York Aug %
Aloha, Skolfield, BATH up Aug "a
John u Schmidt, Norbury, at New York Aug 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
"OSTLER JOE" TURPIN.
He Has Gone to Florida to Bring Be-
His Runaway Wife's Corpse.

he Has Gone to Florida to Bring Back
His Runaway Wife's Corpse.
LAUREL, DEL, Aug. 30.-About five
years ago Joseph Turptn married Miss
Culver, the daughter of a neighboring
farmer. They lived happily together until
Thomas Hearn, very smooth young man,
made bis appearance at the house.
One day Turpin went home and found a
letter from his wife, stating that she could
not live with him any longer and had de-
cided TO elope with Hearn. The runaway
couple went to Florida, where Hearn has al
orange grove. They lived together there
as man and wife,
Yesterday the relatives of Mrs. TuTpin
received telegram from Hearn saying tn at
she had dropped dead. Turpin has started
for Florida to bring back his wife's body.
The aged parents Of the dead girl are
Frustrated over the sad occurrence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
PUBLICATIONS
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THE MORNING NEWS
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etc NA"0"onoI
o.
,ao5
work - -
showing
and and
reading 100000 - ~ uN' VI
ehasb heu
elimination
the
the decisive battle of the War the Rebellion
amendment In
Old World
hhaye made
dmratio o world. - ~> a"a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
w eddinpa.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
attest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock of fine papers. envelopes
and cards especially for sucn orders. Sam
pies sent on application. MORNING News
Printing House, Savannah. Ga.