davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1893-11-02
MR.. MADIGAN TALKS BACK.
The County Attorney Replies to
the Charges.

sioners, as near as l can find out, is
false" remarked Mr.. Madigan to the
GAZETTE reporter Tuesday evening.
just before he took the train for New
Ulm. Gas false as false can be. Mr..
Anderson, in the first place, never had
any business to pay those taxes back
to Bum. and told him not to refund
the money until the Judge ordered
him to do so. When Bunn's attorneys
wrote me to instruct Anderson to pay
back the money [ wrote them that they
would never get it until on the end of
a law suit. AS far as the writ of man
damus is concerned it was fairly tried
before Judge Powers. I never en-
ployed Mr.. Thompson but Goodman
employed him and paid HIM, and the
attorney general wrote Mr.. Anderson
giving him an opinion long before I
stipulated with Mr.. Marsh. that prior
Judgment which had been declared
void by the Cou:t cut no figure in
Court and did not stop the running of
the statute of limitation. The same
question was determined in FIVE differ
ent cases of George w. Murphy VS..
VIM. Welter, Duscher, ct al, in which
George W. Somerville and myself and
G. G. Wilson, of Rochester. were the
attorneys. This disposes of the statue
of limitation question. As to my cor
rllptly stipulating with Fayette Marsh
it is false and untrue, and the parties
who state this know it to be such, be-
cause l was in Court in Beaver Falls,
when Mr.. Marsh came to Redwood
Falls. l did not see him at all. He
came to my office and dictated stip-
ulation to Miss Schoregge, ,stenograph-
er in my Office and left it with her.
When | came home one or two days
after Mr.. Marsh had gone, Miss
Schoregge handed me the stipulation,
and told me what Mr.. Marsh had done.
[ took the stipulation, and together
with the CLERK of this court, who had
the judgment roll and delinquent tax
list, went to Beaver Falls and sub
mitted the stipulation to Judge Web
ber, land asked him whether he thought
it would raise all the issues, ,and broad
enough to cover all the grounds. He
said that he thought so and that I
could sign the document with feeling
of safety. Ithen introduced evidence,
and.J. L. Byram, clerk of court, was
one of the witnesses. l signed the
stipulation and submitted the whole
matter to the Court for consideration.
Every fact that was at issue in the
matter we had before the Court for de-
cision and l think Judge Webber will
make the same statement. After the
case had been decided, the commits
sioners determined to make me bull
doze money out of man against whom
they had no claim. This L would not
do. AS far as they say that 1 was At
torney for Goodman, this is false, and
they know it. meyer made no such
statement. There was no case pend
ing at the time [ demanded of the
county auditor to certify to the deed.
l had the right to buy land at that
time, even if was county attorney.
'As far as being intoxicated is con-
cerned,they say what they know to be
false. l did business with reputable
citizens of this city Immediately be-
fore and after | was with the commits
sioners on that day.
The Redwood gazette., 1893-11-02
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.
Again is the Above Caption Used to
Record the Shooting of
Chester Mason,

Chester Mason, the sixteen year old
son of By. Mason, was accidentally
shot while playing with several other
boys,about nine o o'clock Tuesday night.
The Redwood gazette., 1893-11-02

Charles W. Tyler was married to
Zelphia L. Wood, at St. James, Mimi,
at eight O'Clock last evening. The
couple will be at home at st. James
after Nov. Is.
The Redwood gazette., 1893-11-02

for cigars while deliberating upon the
affairs of the county, and that Com
missioner Arnold encourages the
practice.
The Redwood gazette., 1893-11-02

Chi1ds Grain. so
Mems fine Dong. sewed 1,.65
Ladies fine Kid 1850
We have any price you
want. Don't buy the cheap
est, but the best. We have
all kinds and prefer selling
a good shoe, which you
cannot get for the cheapest
price. But they wear we'll.
If they do not, we give you
a new pair.
Try us on shoes, aldyou
will get satisfaction.
Remember, if you want
something cheaper in price
than you see advertised by
others, we have them.
The Redwood gazette., 1893-11-02
AT
= HALF PRICE y

we Wlsn TO call the dCContlOn OF the trade to few
facts in regard to where you get the goods for
your money, which should interest all during times
like the present
We propose to drop our clothing line for this fall
Our clothing is all new, having put in entire new
stock this season. To turn this stock into cash we
propose to sell it to you who need to buy for this fall
and winter cheap that not who reads this ad will
buy elsewhere before looking at stock We propose
to sell entire stock in the next ninety days shall
this means call in and examine the goods. For in
stance:
Mems Corkscrew Worsted Suits, that every store
in the county asks $40 for Our regular price 49, you
can now buy them for $3.50.
Mems Half Wool Check SUITS regular price So.
Now $3.50
Boys two piece suits, regular price $780, now IS
cents.
Everything in the Clothing Line, excepts Pants, at
onehalf price. To advertise thing and do another
is not manner of doing business. We are not built
that way.
Mems Chinchilla Overcoats cheap at SIS, for $3.50.
We heve fine line of Overcoats as are shown
in this city, and they all go at half price. To you who
need to buy would say buy early and take ADVANTAGE
Of this Offer will not be long before our assortment
will be broken
The same deal will apply to our very fine line of
Ladies and Misses Jackets and Cloaks We venture to
say every Lady will pronounce assortment as good,
not better than anything shown in this city, par
ticularly in the cloak line. The plain facts are we
show you new, desirable Stylish elegant fitting gar
ments this seasons styles, at onehaf regular price
We have few garments from last year, which, many
know, marked low then. Now the price is lust
years. From the fact that can convince any fair
minded that we are doing just what say, this fall
and now, while we have good assortment is the time
ofyour life to get jackets. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
awALlowED a cHIcKsN ALIvE.


t.--ra I-.. ar-rf 4-.-..-. -..-... H..r fsrl nrrr
,,s.. ..f4 ..,. III 49, 1l-,,..- lZ.r.r1a. .5
T2ff.-,....- If I3i.-.. .,...-. il....-..I,-..i.
t.5rf fb.,. .-l,,t- ,,,.....,.,....,' ...aTt No
s..5, ,.,. ID. ls.. =. : ,.,,+.- rf.. 81. --.t-.
al whit. jl,,., -, =. ..,...-.r l,..,-,... 4
have ly,a,-. ba,.-, -, ,,.5 r.,,.s ,,-..b rIt.
ue,r.. b.,,.. and M. f-.,.. s.. -,,l.i, fH.f
car.f stfa,J FL l7,,-,. 49,, Ion ia fleir
confidence mo NOV -l5f-..II I1iI.e county
folks brin.- ei,5t.Is a+.5 ,.-s...,1,i-,i.atad
and unable To- appraoi.-ta tbe fart that
fr.+b f. STRANGER. tl,a, +5.ti,, lam, .r.tttf..,
alonf, il, ,,s9,s rb.,',--l .,iJ 4 5nr,r fe.I
like Dasstp.- AVA, ,e5tIo,1t p1t+ing on re-
cord at Ieasta few ~ az evidences of
crcuius 7 have soon in tl,a s,,al-es that live.
mo our lj-ay
a friept of roioa ,.-r,. li,,s5 b,,l, i'm tho
High Knob couutrv canturad "A yOung
black snake once ana made a net of in
The SNAKE l,,,+ as '+.,rr5l, ne , Iy;tto, and
had therllt Of the rI.a-rie,.s ono dav he rot
cog, hru,,ry. and he st,lg an, f,,-, from nm
der a setting men and sv-.lIIoyyed il. The
egr was inst on the eve Of batchiDg. and
the chick picked its way, ont of The eco as
il Law inside the snake and NOT finding
daylight Vet kepr an ri..Ilin,, until IT. mad
picked a mole thronrn III. snake. and
stuck its head ont That was .ls far as il
could get. and there il stlrlz The snake
didn't like il nj frst but Inv and Inv rhe.
him. and he grew nrond If tbat STRANGE
living protuberance NV friend didn't in
tcrfcrs cul.ious to see ,vbaf tjle result of
that singular colnuaniousbip would be.
The chicken and the snake Grew verv
fond of ono another ana il was worth n
farm 20 see 'en 90 to sIeen topather fine
snake turning its head baci, and snug
Cling down bv the c6icl,en's head The
snake kent the chick we'll supnliel with
food. catcbiur flies and worms ana insects
OF various kinds and PASSING Them back
to the ,hfc1en bv the bInore3 The chick
en- grew Ikea weed and alone toward
the end of samner the bIaclr-suale's bodv
was pouchcd out like n small hand-satch-
81, where the chicken was sDreadfnp ont.
and the latter's neck stretched nel,,lv six
inches above the snakes harlz IT, was
the funniest SIGHT yolf over. saw. and
touching. too. the two creatures dotted on
each other So But their end was sad.
'Oue day along in August the snake
and his friend were tatyipra nan Pres
emily the chicken woke up. stretched his
neck to its fun length. and rot rid of its
first crow The first crow of "a younr
rooster. even when ne has the aid that
seems 10 be in the Tapping of his iusipieut
wings, is ALWAYS a heartrendiua perform
uuce, and as this rooster c0nldu't use his
wings his first crow was real spoollv
The suaae woke UP with q start. He
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
- or - rRooPERs.


Griffin. Ca. July i3-Camp Northcn
has broken and the soldier boys have
gone home. some OF the troops left this
morning at 9:3Oo'clotk, some at 1890 and
tiie remainder by 80. Only She guar
termastcr and few assis-
tauts are al CAMP That the
first period OF the camp iustruc-
tion has been a grand success uo one
doubts More solid work bias been ac-
Complished and moro benefit derived than
from any preceding eucampmcut Col.
Gordon stated 10 your correspondent that
he was more than pleased with the work
ings of the camp, as Cycrythingpassed OF
without the slightest friction He con
sidered il the most valuable instruction
the troops had ever gotten The drilling
of the regiment has improved 40 least
ftftyper cent. Col Gordon deserves credit
for the manner in which the cucampmcnt
was conducted.
GEORGIA HUssARs ENTERTAINED.
Last evening the Misses Mills. who are
quite well-knOwn in Savannah, enter
tanned the Georgia Hussars at a reception
in their beautiful home on College avenue.
The guests assembled at 9 O'Clock and had
a most enjoyable time. Some repaired to
the elegant hall on the second
floor and participated in the
dancing This home is the only one in
Griffin having a ball room attached. Be
tween waltzcs SergJ Blois rendered some
delightful songs. Miss Manic Mills, the
younger hostess, favored the company
with a song. A great many Of the young
ladies We're visitors. All enjoyed the re-
ception. Among those present besides the
Georgia Hussars were the Misses Maud
Leak and Jennie Lee Brown of Atlanta,
Misses Joseph Of Columbus, Annie Walker
Of Monroe. jamie Browner, Bessie Brown
err, Maud and Emma Johnson,
Matte Tutweler, Opal and Matte Smith,
Addie Kincaid and Misses Mills, of Crit
fin. The troops coming next week are
the First and Third regiments, and the
Chatham and Atlanta Artillery.
The companies composing the First regi-
ment are well known in Savannah. Those
compo sing the Third regiment commanded
by Col Jones are rs follows: The LAGRANGE
Light Guards, the Conycrs Volunteers,
the Madison Home Guards, the Newman
Guards, the CLARKE Rifles, Of Athens, the
Greene Rifles Of Greensboro, the Pied
mont Rifles OF Gainesville, the Dalton
Guards, the Ebert Light Infantry of
Elberton, and the Hill City Cadets of
Rome. ten companies. QuartermastcrM
a. O'Byrne viii act as adiutant in the
absence OF Adiutant Gaillord who cannot
come to camps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
BLOOD IN AHUSBAyD'S EYE
lie Gees from Atlanta TO Chattanooga
10 FIGHT a Duel.

The Printing CT the Name % E-s
walter II. Rhett in Connection With
the Harry Hin Case the Cause of the
Gathering Of the War Clouds The
Chattanooga Editors Succeed in
Appessing the Husbands Anger and
Peace RetCns.
Atlanta. Ga. July l5.-The Harry Hill
Mrs. Porter affair comes TO the front
again to-day i'm % new light Some time
ago. while that sensation was on every
tongue. q story appeared in the Chatta-
nooga Evening News, which connected
the name of Mrs Walter II. Ghctt with
the case. and Mrs. Bhett was alleged TO
have been HIS go-between for Mrs. Por-
ter and Hill. A copy of the paper fell
into the hands of Mr.. Bhett, who is a
well-knowu young lawyer, q South
Carolinian who has more than
once settled questions Of honor
under the code duello. Immediately
this gentleman started out to find the
party who had sent the story away from
Atlanta He made vigorous inquiries and
had he known then what he knows now
there would undoubtedly have been
trouble for the author But Mr., Rhett
could get no clue to the identity Of the
man who was responsible for the dis
patch, and finally wrote to editor Pound
of the News demanding information on
the subject. Several letters passed be-
tween the lawyer and editor.
GOES TO FIGHT A DUEL.
The result was not at all satisfactory
to Mr. Rhett. and with Mr.. Park Wood
ward as his friend and DR.. Dan Howell
as sergeon, MIR. Rhett quietly boarded a
train yesterday morning and went up to
Chattanooga to settle the matter in per-
son Dueling pistols, etc, were carried
along, but so secretly did the gentlemen
conduct their mission that not word
was known of their trip to Chattanooga
aud its purpose until the facts were an
nounced by a telegram received here
early this morning. In Chattanooga the
party sotpped at the Read House. Mr..
Woodwad, acting for Mr. Rhett, called at
the News Office and interviewed Editor
Pound who taking in the situation at a
glance quickly volunteered TO go over to
the Read House and explain
matters to Mr. Rhett in person. This he
did to the entire satisfaction Of the
agrieved husband. Editor Pound said he
regretted the publication of the article,
which had been written upon information
furnished by Jack Hastings, a member of
the Atlanta Journals local staff. Editor
Pound also offered TO publish the CORE
spondence which had passed between
himself and MIR. Rhctt, and this settled
the threatening affair. Mr.. Rhctt, who
is an estimable young gentleman and his
wife lady above suspicion of any kind,
returned to Atlanta with Mcs5rs
Woodward and Howell on the
first train leaving Chattanooga
after their arrival there yesterday after
noon, arriving here this morning. Today
Reporter Hastings wrote note to Mr..
Rhett admitting that he used Mrs.
Rhett's name in connection with the Hill
Porter case during conversation on that
subject with George Fry, reporter of
tho Cha ttanooga News, but claims that
he did not intend it to go any further
than the conversation. There will prob
ably be no more of the affair, unless it is a
difficulty between Mr. Rhctt and Mr.
Hastings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
IRBY TO BE ROASTED.
James Il. Tillman VIII Make a Hot
Reply to the Senator's Letter.

Reply to the Senator's Letter.
Columbia, s. c., July l5.-The Journal.
this afternoon, has interviews with James
II. Tillman, the alleged Craddock, in the
Earley-lrby contro,ersy Tilman slys
he has been drawn into the affair lnwill-
iEgly, but he does not propose that Scna-
tor Irby shall use him as an instrument
TO perpeJrate political assassination. He
says viii publish an answer to Sen
atOr lrDys letter in a few DAYS
and concludes III viii prove that Sen
aCOr Irby has acted the deliberate
scouudrei in mixing "a certain amount OF
truth with error in order TO give his de-
tense an air OF plausiOility and throw the
whole blame on me-" Ii will divulge
some racy, ami YET unWritJeD history
that viii be mighty interesting reading
for deyOuu reformer5. it is understood
That Gen. Farley has communication
from Mr.. Tillman showing that he was
nos the author OF the 90! .raduOeH" letter
10 The Augusta CllolicLo. ana that his
nom Ge plume was faxed Gen Farley is
no. in me c1Cy, bJ- nc VII reply " .,elI.-
tor foy S letter in few da. s. ana i is
SaId tIat he VIII make the "4ur fly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
rwoK1LLED AND TWO INJURED
Sixteen Cars Wrecked in a Collision
Between Freight Trains.

Richmond, Va, July IA special to
the Disprtch from Radford, Va says:
"A wreck on the New river division of
the Norfolk and Western railway oc-
CURED this morning. Brakeman Houch-
ems and Fireman Pool were killed and Tn
glneer Ransome was badly scalded.
Engineer Monroe had both ankles
sprained and was hurt internally. Six
teen cars were wrecked in collision Of
two freight trains. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
A BOYCOTT ON 4 PosToFF1CE.
Negroes Resent a Change in Postmas-
tiers and Location.

Atlanta, Ga, July IA novel boycott
involving the South Atlanta postolice has
developed. The South Atlanta Office is a
branch of the main office and has been
worth about 81 800 to the postmaster here
tofore. The district served by the Office
is populated by about 1000 negroes. sur
rounding Clark University. j. l.. Price,
a negro of influence, had the Office under
President Harrison, but was succeeded
a short time ago by Adam
Poole, an ardent democrat. Poole, to suit
his convenience, moved the Office and
now to even up, the community has boy
cotted the Office, which depends on the
amount of business done for its revenue
Price, the eX-postmaster, has set up an
opposition Office in his store, making
regular trips TO the central Office and
under written authority of his patrons,
carried on the business in regular style
Almost the entire revenue has been cut
of from the regular Office in this way
and Postmaster Poole is hot in his demo-
cratic collar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
Return of the Military-A Family
Narrowly FscaDas Crernation

Return of the Military-A Family
Narrowly Escapes Cremation.
Augusta Ga, July 15.-Augustas mill
tary returned from the encampment to-
night All the men are in good form and
report a great time in camp.
The suit for $4,000 damages by Clara
jenkins against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for the killing of her
husband, who was a lineman and fell
from pole, was concluded today, and
the jury has been out since noon without
returning q verdict.
The family of +. a. Timberake of this
city narrowly escaped from their burn
ing house at GrOvetown last night. 1t is
believed that the IRE was lof incendiary
origin, as there had been no fire in that
part of the house where the flames were
first QiSc OVcred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Summary of the Principal Events on
the Various Tracks.

Monmouth Park, N. j., July l5-Fol-
lowing is a summary of to-day's races
here:
First Receive and one half furlougs.
Bandit won, with Roland Reed second and
Wolsey third. Time, los.
Second Raco-Mtlc and a sixteenth. Prince
George won, with Daily America second and
Lifeboat third. Time, 40.
Third Race Hollywood handicap six fur
longs. Doolittle won. with Beldemere sec
Dad and MacQueen third Time ia.
Fourth Racc-Long Branch handicap mile
and a quarter. Candelabra won. with Mars
second, and Piclllicller third. Time 2:Os',.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Hammie Won
with Cactus second and Artillery third Time
1:134.
sixth Race-Seven furlongs sport won.
with Midnight second, and Accident third.
Time l:264.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
New York, July 15.-To-day's races at
Brighton Beach resulted as follows
First Race-Seven furlongs. Barefoot won
with Wyoming second and Emblem third.
Time 1881.
Second Receive furIongs Ed Kearney
won, with Queen Bess second and Ascot
third. Time 1904.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Major DAILY won,
with Tom Tough second and Eclipse third.
Fourth Race-seven furlongs. Balhriggan
won, with BelwoOd second and Lizzie McDun
third. Time 30.
r III NAVE NlA luTlOnES IdElt t)lFN won.
with Remorse second and Alcade third. Time
1:I7A.
Sixth Race-Mile and a quarter, over FIVE
hurdles. st. John won. with The DuIcr sec
Ond and RockaWay third. Time 22i2
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Chicago, July l5.-The races at Wash
ington park today resulted as follows
First Ea.c-riv1 and a half furlongs for
two year olds. Pope Cray won. with OdhWooI
Sc ond and Governor Illlman third. lime
/ 09.
Second Race-Six furlongs Minnie Gee
Won with Sis Olee second and McaiIc tbis,s.
lime l.1fi2.
third Race-Colum handicap sweep
stakes for three yea: ODDS ..u upNdr.ls s-JJ
each star,or worth t-U.uv 10 the winner lll.lr
| and three siNteauthS. Lidoipn won with 20
igmUien Sc ond AMI Ray .. third. linv
Fourth Raec-Frcc handicap mile and "a six
tenn,h lathMcah won. with ,,alindo SCI
O "a and / ardday third. Time l;15lt.
i.th Race enc mic. AlOebarcn won with
Some. set sec md and i irst Ward third. rims
I.4U,
sixth Race-six furlougs. Oregon Eclipse
won, with aas,cna second and Lthel Cray
third. 4 ime l:l3.
A RACE FOR 5000 sovEREIGNs.
London July l5.-lhc race foc the Ma
tional breeuers' Pro luce stakes % 3. coo
SOY 9relgns, at The SanJown PARK second
summer meeting was won bye. j. Blake's
chestnut colt Delphos, by NecromanCcr.
ont OF Sybil. Daniel Cooper's bay or
brown FLY Glare, by Ayrshire. out of
/ Eooglight, was second, and T.. JOhus,onc' S
bag colt, Matchbox. by st. Simon out Of
Match Girl. was third
1t is an old belief of native Hawaiians that
the spirits OF their warrior chiefs inhabit
after death the bod es Of their fayorlte horses.
There Is even nov uuc white stanton IN
. oAU4utu ia wal n il is l1D--u.ly believed.
lives ihe spirit u ..o-I, who lo0 ne D.uou n
lh.t-z -ls Gears ago. Al various times This
morse, sOle1 ill.,, I4)arIS Jnc,t. is Led rluet-
less IL safe through tue principal streets Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
DIR. j. D. MITCHELL DEAD.
He Was a Recognized Authority on
Lung Diseases.

jacksonville, Fla, July 15.-Dr Joseph
d. Mitchell died to-day at his home in
this city, aged 70years. He was one Of
the leading practitioners Of the south, and
was recognized authority throughout
the entire country on all lung diseases.
For the past ID years he has
been out of active practice,
owing to failing health. DR.. Mitchell was
born in West Newicld, Me, and was
graduated from the medical department
of Harvard cellcge in 1916. He first set
tied in New Brunswick, but came to
Jacksonville in 1882 and has resided here
ever since, except during the civil war,
when he served as surgeon in the union
army
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
GOING INTO CAMP BY THE SEA.
The Amoricus Light infantry TO Spend
a Wee at Cumberland.

Amcritus, Ca. July l5.-The Americas
Light Infantry was lettoutof tho state en-
campmcn. this year. The company left
to-night for Cumberland via savannah.
Americas ana Montgomery and East Ten
nNsgee, lr mia and Georgia roads,
whore they viii go ia camp lor week.
They were accom- panied by many Amcri-
,.ne ,risr 1s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

Black ground English Organizes with col.
cred effects, fast dye, at IL 1-2c yard, worth
25C. French printed NainSooks with white
polka diets, navy blue and white ground French
0atiste, all reduced from 25C to 15C yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

Fast color figured Lawns at 31-2c yard.
French printed ChalIies at sc yard. 36in.
printed ChaIiieS and Tissues reduced from 10
and II l-2C TO Sc yard. White and Colored
plaid printed and fast color English OTgandes
worth l5c yard, now lOc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
n Quiet Wedding.

Darien, Ga, July l5.-Rev. r. NJ. w.
Black OF Atlanta and Miss Clara Atwood
were united in marriage this morning.
Few people knew of the marriage until
after il had taken place. They left
shortly after for Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
a. 80 ~. 80 -.

liacou, Cd, j T.. I5.-Tho Macon Ii-ht
Inleutrv end E'3Fd Rides, aoout My
S roua leave Tor Brunswick and -. 81
mons is uaI morrow night. They viii
eHclu...} l.... .ld 4Ot lDOuJ ten days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
DRY GOODS.
Our SUMMER STOCK
Must Go.


From now on the remainder Of our China
Silks, wash goods, and Spring and Summer
fabrics Of every description must be closed
out. To accomplish this end we will offer
extraordinary inducements during this month
in all our different departments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

English Outings IL IL and 15c quality
going for DC yard, 20 and 25c quality at
lie yard. i0C GinghamS for 81-3c yard,
IL i-2c Ginghams for ice yard.