davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-08
FASHIONABLE ACCESSORIES
Description OF a Handsome Gown OF Maize
Silk Gauze.

Description Of n Handsome Gown OF MAKO
Silk Gauze.
Spangled chiffon or gauzc is used In
stead Of Lace on evening gowns for full
fronts or yokcs, epnulets, rufllcs, bust dra-
pcries, etc Fancy buckles are worn in
belts, bows ON the sides of u collar etc,
In steel, jet or rhincstoncs- Black, white
and oolorcd SILK betting of heavy rib is
vury fashionable, with silver buckle and
safety slide ut the back, which combine
the functions Of safety pin and slide. A
new buckle can be changed from one belt
TO tho other without any sewing. Tho
plated silver buckles wear we'll and arc
within the reach of every one. For linen
and piquo suits there arc small cnamelcd
buttons in imitation of linen, which are
white or dotted with n color and set with
tiny rhinestone. Small gold, silver or
linen studs or pearl buttons are worn in
cotton shirt waists.
On pale pink gowns or those Of other
soft and delicate tints of changeable
character black accessories arc employed.
black belt is worm as is also O black
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-08

hat Black gauze is favoritc gnrniture
end Is used with light silks, especially in
rose, pale yellow and mauve shades. The
new cabbage green is also very effective
when yelled with black gauze
The illustration is Of gown of maize
silk gauzc accordion plated over a maize
tatfeta lining Tho skirt is plain. Tho
bodice is adorned with white lace dra-
perry, which forms blouse in front, epau-
lets over the sleeves and bertha behind.
The balloon sleeves extend 70 the elbow
only. The belt, shoulder bows and sleeve
bows are OF black satin, while tho neck
rucho is of black eauzc adorned with red
peoples. The hat, of maize rice straw is
trimmed with cream gauze ana red non.
pies, with thor foliage
JUDO CHoLLET.
lie Ccnidn't Die Too Soon.
~ would die for your passionntely ex-
claimed the rich old sutton, and The prac-
teal girl calmly asked Him:
How soons'- burlington Hawkoye,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-08
Apropos.

Maxi see those advanced" girl
bachelors have formed Thine aud
Tide club. -
Pax-What does that mean?
Max-It means that they wait for no
man. NEW York World.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-08

Gus Swift Rivals.
Tho long looked for two minute trotta,
still seems to bc an 'iri,!csccnt dream" OF
the future, as u certain eminent statesman
out OF u job would remark, but the two
minute PAGER will probably thunder to the
wire before Robert j, John L. Gentry,
Joe Patchcn, Directly, Rubinstcin, Hal
Pointer and Mascot 90 into winter quar-.
tiers. Since the bicycle sulky came into use
for harness racing. just about three years
ago the average speed of both trottcrs and
PAGERS has improved to an extent that has
broken all the bonds of conservatism.
Close students like Robert Bonner, who
had been of the opinion that no horse
would over be able to do the milo in 2:O5,
were amazed to find that barrier overcome
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-08
BICYCtiST ARTHUR GARDINER

the Crack Riders of America.
Ono of tho most promising riders in the
class b ranks Is Arthur Gardiner, the
young Chicago cyclist, who seems to de-
velop into better form each week. In tho
one mile open race in Stcubenville, O., re-
Gently Gardiner succeeded in defeating Ed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-08
THE HARNESS HORSES.
Already laundering to the Wire
With Phenomenal Speed.
THE TWO MINUTE PAGER IS NEAR.

He VIII Probably Arrive This Season. but
the Two Minute Trotte- Is Not Yc< In
Sight--Alix. Robert j and Their Eumcr-
Gus Swift Rivals.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-08

H. K. SCOTT. A. p. STABLES.
GCOTT 81 STAPLES, Attorneys at
~ law, Roanoke, Va. Office: Terry
Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
WORKING ron FLORIDA.
Congressman Linton of Michigan
Advises HOmeseekers to Come
south.
From the washington Post.

Advises HOmeseekers to Come
south.
From the Washington Post.
It's in the range of possibility that the
Hon. William S. Linton. NJ. c., from the
Eighth district Of Michigan. win be in
the House in a few years hence as the
representative of a far different section
of the country. Mr.. Linton is now active
~ interested in Southeastern Florida, and
a booming young town. seventeen miles
south of Lake WORTH has been named in
his honor He is engaged with Mr.. Flag
Ter and other capitalists in developing
large tract Of land embracing 100000 acres
in Dade and Brevard counties, concern
ing which Mr.. Linton spoke with en-
thusiasm 10 Post man at the National
Il have already been the cause of bring
ing lot of thrifty colonists from Michl-
and many more are going to follow
Those forming the advance guard are de-
lighted with their new home in the SOUTH
They can not only live well and in COM
fort the year round in Florida, but in
mtdwinter, when the north is e-bound
and desOlate., can send big crops of Vege-
tables to the northern and eastern mar
kets at prices that will make them rich
No part OF the United States can compare
with that section for truck farming and
the production of tropical fruits There is
tremendous profit in raising pineapples
ana CocOanutS. An acre of land will Weld
200 bushels of tomatoes, and these will
bring 81 bushel in New York city after
a journey of only forty-eight hours by rail.
Mr.. Flagler, whose enterprise and gen
ius have put Florida ahead at least TWEEN
ty-hve years, is still pushing his splendid
work of development. He is building rail-
ways and canals, and rumor has il that
another magnificent hotel south of Lake
Worth will ere long be in process of con
struction. 1t is due to him that the great
work of bringing northern settlers into
the state has been inaugurated For the
reclamation of the muck and swamp lands
in the 100000 acre tract before mentioned
he has built canal 70 miles long. 60 feet
wide and feet deep that will be in oper-
alton in the near future, and which will
complete the system from one end of the
state to the other.
Il look on Florida as the coming garden
spot not only of the south but of the
entire union The more l see OF it the bet
ter like it, and the friends who went out
from my own section say that my descrip-
tions of the country did not begin to do
ii justice. The Floridians have got over
the depression produced by the disastrous
blizzard of last winter, and have set them
selves heroicaly to work to repair the
damage. In another twelve months they
will be enjoying such a degree of prosper
ity as to obliterate all recollections of that
untOWard event"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
A Tragedy Wear NaIdostn.

Valdosta, Ga. Oct. 25.-News was re-
ceived here this morning of a tragedy
a few miles above this city, in which
a white man named Lewis Peters lost
his life at the hands of John Walker.
The men. according to the report brought
here, met in the read and took a drink
or two of whisky together. A few min
utes later they became involved in a
difficulty Walker slashed out his pistol
and fired three shots, all of which took
effect in Peters body, and either Of
which would have produced death.
The news of the killing was at first
received here by Coroner Solomon, who
was teegraphed for to go up and hold
an inquest. The coroner refused TO go,
however. and thereby hangs another tale
When Porter Stocks committed suicide,
some time ago, the coroner went up ana
empanelled a jury of inquest, but when
he sent his bill to the county commits
siCners they refused to pay it, on the
ground that there was an attending ply
stefan and eye witnesses to the killing
and that an inquest was unnecessary.
The coroner claims that he would have
been put to considerable expense to have
gone to the scene of the tragedy this
morning. and he did not care to incur
that expense and have the commission
ers repudiate his bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. OCTOBER %. 1885,
A BIG FIRE AT AUGUSTA.
4 Planning MiII and FOrty-four small
Houses in Ruins.

Augusta. oct. 25.-One OF the largest
fires in the history Of Augusta so far
extent Of territory is concerned. visited
this city this afternoon. II started in the
stables Of the lumber and planning mill Of
Jesse Thompson & Co. and consumed
this plant ia a few minutes II was To-
Gated on the outskirts of the city and on
one side was a great stretch or small
frame houses. A very high wind was
blowing in the direction Of these houses
and great burning cmbers were carried
nigh lu the air. setting fire 10 houses two
and three blocks away. while those much
nearer temporarily escaped destruction
They We're doomed, however, for the wind
was so fierce and the ncighbOrhOOd so
iuha mmahle that the fire was al no time
under control Of the fremen and was not
extinguishcd until il had spent itself.
The cmhcrs Of fOrty-fOur houses are all
that remain IN the burned district, which
stretches along several squares. Several
hundred people are homeless. The total
value Of the property destroyed is fully
$1,000. on which the insurance is only
about $500 or $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
DIR. FORD STILL AT LARGE.
He Is Expected TO Surrender when
He Is Ready to Give Bail.

Albany. Ga, oct. 25.-sheriff J. Mel
son of Worth county was in the city to-
day and informed the Morning News cor
respondent that DR.. Ashton T. Ford. who
killed w. J. Ford last Monday, had not
yet been arrested. 1t is the opinion of
the sheriff that DR.. Ford is in hiding on
his fathers farm a few miles from Syl-
vester. and will give himself up as soon
as his friends have perfected arrange
ments by which he can give bond. Among
the posse who accompanied Sheriff Mel
son In his search for Dr. Ford, was the
half brother OF the latter, armed with a
rifle. His mother asked him If he was
not ashamed to be hunting his brother
down, but he replied that he was not
and thought justice demanded his broth
ers arrest She asked him what he pro-
posed TO do with his rifle and he said
ITO shoot Ashton If we find him and he
ressts." The family of DE- Ford seem
TO be divided in their feelings over the
unfortunate affair, some of them being
in full sympathy with him. some indIf-
ferent and others in fun sympathy with
the side of the dead man. Dr.. Ford S
brother, G. 7. Ford, was in this city to-day
and it is thought secured the services of
a leading law firm here to defend his
brother. 1t is reported that Mrs. w. j.
Ford, wife of the dead man. has offered
a reward of $1,000 for the arrest of DR..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
EDITORS FROM NEW YORK.
A House warming in Their states
building at Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga. oct. 25.-The members of
-. ,-cvr Work Press ASSOCIATION were
'-1 =. - ~. ~ 60, d
very murh Al 'ioile to-""s r. --e "
house-Uarnr OF their handsome state
building The New York state building
- 49,. .,...-, 49, since -l,o o,-ucsitior,
Iias "VS" - -
began nut to-day there was d -oi -ll'ii
ception. one hundred editors from the
r--,-,;re state ana n large Marty from the
-, -.-.--.,- 49,. ~.
Nauohal h-u-'vl i''4 o1'' 'i'-
guests of the New Y Ork commissioners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
Mr.. Depew's Experience with Cigars.

Mr.. Dcpew's Experience with Cigars.
Some paper recently said that Chauncey
NJ Depew was an artistic cigar smoker.
says the New York Tribune Another pa
per took the matter up and declared that
Mr. Depew never smoked This clash
of opinion led to the making of an in
quiry of Mr.. Depew If he did smoke His
reply eorroborated the. statement made
by both papers. He said:
Il never smoke now, but there was Il
time when / was an inveterate smoker.
l used to smoke ten or twelve cigars a
day. | found that was too much and
so | had to quit. When man begins 70
look after mas health, he finds lots of
points that he overlooked before. found
that smoking was one of the points 4
had overlooked AS for the time when / did
smoke, think that the newspaper which
said l was an artistic smoker was about
right. When | acquired that art became
master of it, L do not intend to enter
into long dissertation on the merits OF
or dement's of nicotine, but / must saw
that it is bad for me just now, though /
Il can say, unlike some others. that
| gave up the weed of my own Volition
No young woman with a yearning to re
claim mankind from evil ways had the
credit of this reformation l still take a
cigar in my mouth and chew at it, and
that reminds me of story told me )
a friend while / was in the south re-
Gently. He had to give up Smoking lne
same way that l did. He, like myself
loved TO chew at a cigar but found that
IN chewing the end of cigar for a long
time the saliva worked through. and this
was unpleasant. He then remedied the
matter by placing the clipped end i'm his
mouth. one day some one came after mis-
grown son and told him that he had better
look after his father. The interested
friend said: j saw the old man down
town so drunk that he was chewing the
lighted end of his cigar. That settled
the matter for him. lie now chcws i
straight or not at all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
COTTON BADLY BALED.
Manufacturers Say the Method of
Packing Must he Reformed.


Atlanta, Ca. oct 25.-The New Eng
land cotton manufacturers say that the
method Of packing cotton must be re
formed. Improvement in baling was the
leading theme of to-day's session of the
manufacturers.
Several able papers were read on the
subject. W. E Anderson of Little Rock,
Ark. advocated a cylindrical bale. A
paper by President d. c. Ball Of the ST.
Louis Cotton Exchange on the same sub
Ject was read.
Mr. Edmunds of the Manufacturer
Record spoke on the growth of the cot
ton industry in the south. The cylindri-
cal bale is coming into use in Texas,
which leads in improved packing. The
eral speakers to be behind the time,
crude. and injurious to the strength of
the fiber
Mr.. Jerome of St. Louis spoke on baling
and COMPRISING, indOrsing the cylindri-
cal bale and cotton ginners compress sys-
TEN.
Mr. Edmunds declared that no one can
question the south'S great future in cot
ton manufacturing, but this, said he,
does not necessarily involve a. decrease
I'm manufacturing by New England or
Great Britain.
A party of fifty from the association
train to Columbus, Ga, to see the cotton
mills there. The ladies from New Eng
land were given reception this evening
by Mrs T.. G. Peters, and tonight the
gentlemen were entertained at dinner by
the Georgia Manufacturers Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
BAPTIsTs IN SESSION.
The st. Mary's Association COnvenes
Mt Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. oct 25.-The st. Mary's
Missionary Baptist Association is holding
its annual meeting in this city. The dele
gates in attendance are: Thomas Patton,
d. c. Andruss, G. II. Townsend, I. w
Williams and J. ID. Chalker of Macclen-
ny; y. Hunt and Elias Fouracres of Bran
dy Branch; A. Peterson of Marietta; f.
Bean and Rev Malcolm McGregor Of
Jacksonville; w. c. Wilde of Mount Olive;
H. c. Pickett, D. Turner and s. r.
Ogilvie of Thomas Creek; A. +. BraddocK
Of Bethany; f. S Hodges and l.. L.
Jones Of Live oak Riley Smith of Mace
Allen of Ruhama; A. w. Braddock Of
New Providence; r. c. Hicks of Deep
Creek; j. o. Thompson and Mrs. J. NJ
Wing Of Bayard. Rev. MacGregor of this
city acted as moderator. The session
so far has been confined to the reading
of renorfs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
A Novel Engagement Notice.

Valdosta. Ca, oct. 25-On yes
terday at the Methodist church
In this city Mr.. J. A. Morgan was mar
ried to Miss Clcora Braswell. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Bascom
Anthony, and the event was one of the
leading society occasions of the season.
The marriage engagement of Miss Ma
RE Mickey and Mr. Henry Tillman was
formally announced on Tuesday night at
the residence of Mr.. I. $. Mickey. A
large number of selected friends of the
couple attended an elegant reception at
the home Of the young lady. and just
before the hour for refreshments Rev
Il. l.. Adams stepped forward and made
the announcements. The ceremony was
novel in this section, but was pretty
nevertheless. 1t is understood that the
marriage will occur some time in No
Vember
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
NIncon Prcshytcry.

Geneva, Ga. Oct 25.-The Macon presby-
terry met here last night. A prayer was
offered by DR. Morris and "A sermon was
preached by the retiring moderator, Dr.
Carter. His text was from l Samuel iii
chapter, 9th verse: Speak Lord, thy ser
want heareth." The presbytery was then
called to order and Elder /. c. Chandler
of Geneva church elected moderator. Six
ministers and nine ruling elders are in
attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
4 REWARD OF $500 ron MIXERS
sheriff Barnes Again Increases His
hid for RecaDfure

Atlanta, Ga, oct 25.-Sherif Barnes
has increased his reward for the arrest Of
the condemned murderer viii Myers. to
$1,000. This makes the total reward out
standing $500
Myers did not leave a clue and whether
he is in Atlanta or in Mexico the de-
tectives do not know. Many think that
he is hid away in the city somewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
CRAZED BY A SPREE.
A Notorious Character of Albany
Tries TO Break Into the Jail.

Albany, Ca, Oct. 25-Davis Hooks. a
well known character about town, was
found this morning a raving maniac
from the effects of a long spree. He went
to the jail last night and tried to break
into that institution. claiming that he had
killed twenty men, but he was run off by
the jailer. He then tried to break into
the court house, but was taken in by
the police and placed insa cell. He was
covered with blood from fighting imag-
mary enemies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26

Atlanta Ca, Oct. 25-W. n. Hudson,
who killed one innocent bystander and
seriously wounded another with bullet
fired at a fleeing burglar, has been in
dicted for murder and is in Jail. Hudson
was a policeman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM.
Papers Read Before the WOman's
National Press Association.

NdIIuIlHI f-FtNs NNHUVIHtIUH.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct 25-Papers We're read
before the Woman's National Press As
ISOLATION to-day as follows: Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood, The Inspiration of Press
Work" Kate Fain Fairmont. Justice in
Journalism" Mrs. Dora Voorhees,, "Our
Forefathers;' Clara B. Colby, Woman 5
Debt to the Daily Press; DR.. Rosetta Gil
christ, Literary Pyrotechnics." Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood, "A Literary Round
up"
Mrs. Belva Lockwood came out for wo-
men war correspondents on bicycles. She
suggested that female correspondents
should be sent to the front, declaring that
the result would be that the prospect of
entangling alliances or foreign complica-
tons would be very much reduced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
A HANGING IN MERIwETHER.
George McCrary Strung Up for Kill
ing Another Negro

ing Another Negro.
Columbus, Ca, oct 25.-George Nc
Crary, a negro convicted of the murder
of another negro in Meriwether county,
was hanged for the crime at Greenville to-
day. The hanging was private, but aoout
5000 negroes We're in Greenville They
We're oruerly until after gNIcCrary was
hanged at a few minutes before Il O'clock
After that time they filled up on mean
whisky and became very unruly and the
marshal had HIS hands full trying TO pre-
serve order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
Football at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, oct. 25.-The Virginia Mill
tary Institute defeated the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of North Carolina
in foot ball contest here to-day by p
TO 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


ANDERSON.-The relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson are
requested to attend the funeral of their
infant son, Charles, from residence, 1919
Jones street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26

NEW NUTS,
NEW RAISINS,
NEW CITRON,
NEW SHIELDED ALMONDS,
NEW sMINCE MEAT,
CRANBERRIES.
Our fruits for cake this season.
and nuts are very fine. and at prices
lower thnn any previous season.
Try pound of our 43c. BLEND OF
TEA. II will please you.
A. NJ & C. w. WEST.
JOHN SCREvEN, JR.,
Rice Broker and Miller, savannah,
Ga, sOIicits cOnSignments of Rice
and offers for sale fresh Rice Flour.
All business given careful and
prompt attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
IT'S A PLEASURE FOR Us
TO HAVE 4 CALLER

who wishes to investigate everything about
Good Groceries. and the more study and inves-
ugatiOn he puts into the examination Of our
goods the better we like 1t. Then one will see
and appreciate the many points OF superiority
over others.
Points that we not only claim, but back
up In every possible way;
Fancy King Apples, very large.
Fancy Greening Apples.
Fancy Malaga Grapes.
Fancy Catawba Grapes.
Fresh Vienna snusages.
Fresh Liver Puddings.
New homeless COrned Beef.
NcV Fat MackerRI, extra fine.
New Pigs Feet.
Fresh Beets, Carrots, Parsnips,
Turnips, White Onions, Cabbnges.
strictly Up to Date
On Fine Groceries
JOHN Il. EVANS q co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FRESH ARRIVAL KALAMAZOO
CELERY.

~O-~~-~~-~-~
FRESH ARRIVAL KALAMAZOO
CELERY.
8 lb Basket Grapes, zoe. each.
Fancy Baldwin Apples, &C. quart.
Fancy Jamaica Oranges, 25c. doz.
Extra large Malaga Grapes, zoe. ID.
Fancy Eating Pears, zoe. doz.
California Peaches, 25c. doz.
Fresh Dried Figs, 15c ID. 'a '
Fancy Single Dates. 1Oc. ID.
Loose Oudana Layer Raisins, 1Oc. ID.
Fancy Seedless Raisins, 1Oc. ID.
Fancy Bunch Raisins, 15c. ID.
Fancy Leghorn Citron, 15c h., 2 lbs.
for pc.
Fancy Clean Currants, 1Oc. h.. package,
for 25c.
Our Best Cream Cheese, 15c. ID.
Fine Table Butter 25c, ID.
ID. cans California Peaches, 1Oc. can.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE AssOCIA-
TION, G. S. Van Horne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26

The light of wisdom
shines equally on all depart
ments just now = Mems
Clothing, Boys Clothing,
Hats and Gents Furnish
ings. Every article shows
cautious selection and wise
buying-not a doubtful deal
made this fall. Come and
criticise if you can-we're
willing.
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
a DWELLING HOUSE DESTROYED.
Farmers Greatly IncOnvenienced by
the Dry Weather

Dublin, Ga, oct. 25.-The dwelling house
Of Maria Braeewell. living near Pcarly.
was partially destroyed by fire yesterday.
and the contents lost. The household
utensils were totally destroyed. The
cause is not known.
The dry weather is causing much incon-
Nenence, water being scarce. Stock is
suIIerlng. wells are nearly all dried up
ana farmers in the country are hauling
water from distant springs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
Blood Poison
Hoods SarsapariIla Achieves a Per-
manent Cure.

Mr.. James M. Sutherland is a native
VI Edinburgh, Scotland, and has been
a resident of Savannah, Ca, for some
thirty years. He writes as follows:
Five years ago my blood was poisoned
by poison oak. My trouble grew worse
and : took much treatment without avail.
] returned to Scotland and entered the
Royal Infirmary for treatment. was
discharged as cured, but upon returning
to this country the poison broke out
worse than before. Finally resorted to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
HANG 1T ALL!

HANG 1T ALL.
but we can't heIR 1T; the ladies will
have 1t hung in their ParlOrs, Draw
ing Rooms, Halls, Dining ROOms, and
bed Chambers.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT & OIL CO.,
Cor. Congress and whitaker Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26

Nothing better
than nice, fat. tender poultry.
consignment of superior quality
will arrive this morning. Deliver
ed when wanted.