davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03
THE WINTER.

q good deal under the annOyances of
numerous blockades and irregular mails.
As the supply of fuel, sugar. kerosene,
potatoes, etc., got low, they of course
became uneasy and thought more than
ever about the hardships of the winter
But Worthington has been one Of the
most fortunate Of the many towns
which have been blockaded. Until a
few days ago there was supply of a.
bout everything in common use in the
town, and we have not heard of a sim
gle case of actual suffering.
On the line Of the east and west roads
and in the newer country west of us,
they have not only been deprived of reg
ular mails but of nearly everything else.
Trains have not been through on the
Milwaukee & St. Paul for over Il month,
and the people have been fleeing to 9TH
er towns OR burning telegraph poles,
railroad ties, and even machinery and
houses to keep from freezing. At Len
nox, Worthing, Marion junction, Free
man, Memo, and other small towns
families have been entirelyout of wood
and coal, and have burned hay, manure
and anything they could get. At Men
40, there were only two fires in town,
and most of the people have spent their
time in bed.
Then our people should remember
the suffering ut Jefferson, Dakota,
which was bockaled, not 10y the snow,
but bya smallpox quarantine. There
were so cases in town and one corpse
lay five days before any one could be
found to bury it. Worthington has
had abundance Of -four and meat and
also Of fuel until within few days
past. AS Cl'adband would say, 20 let
us be joyful! let us be joyful!'
MINNESOTA P14Y7
We give this week the sixth of the Sc.
ries Of articles upon this subject. Re-
Gently we met Mr. Kendall, of the
Thompson 4 Kendall farm, near Her.
on Lake, and from him obtained the
uSureS gwen DelO".
This is one Of the large farms which
have been opened in this part of the
State, the design being to follow mixed
farming that is, to combine grain and
stock raising in one operation on an ex-
tended scale.
During the season Of 1880, they had
IuiI f,l1
Wheat-1 ,G35 acres. Yield -, 600 BUSH
els. Value-SlS, 80.
FlaX-500 acres, lost by hail.
Oats-40O acres, 300 acres lost by hail.
Yield of 100 acres, 5000 bushels. VAL
ue-Sl go.
l3.rley-400 acres. l0,400 bushels.
Value-$5,S24.
Grass and Corn-o5 acres. Estima-
ted value-$25O.
The stock prodnct Of the farm for the
year WAS as follows:
Live Beef-So, ,00Ofbs at Sc. Value
-S2.4O0.
Dressed Pork-cO, 900 Tbs at Sc. VAL
ue-$1 600.
1.ambs-151 head at 81, $3O2.
Wool sold to the amount of $500. 50.
They have Of stock on hand as fol-
lows:
Cattle, 13S head. Sheep, 454. Hogs
and pigs, 2G0 head. Horses, IS head,
including the celebrated stallion "John
Bu]l,'' formerly owned by Mr.. Sugden
at Northington.
They employed IS men during seed
ing and 50 men during harvesting and
threshing.
They earned by working their men
aud teams outside of their own f;l IN,
$4,000.
Mr.. Kendall estimates the cost of
farming ut SS,25 an acre, a total cost of
$24 40 for the 1900 acres farmed.
RECAPITCLATION.
Value of wheat crop, SlS.75O.
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03

So far rs we can learn, farmers about
here have hay enough, to last three or
four weeks yet.
But one or two trains on the South
ern Minnesota since the first of Janu-
airy, and people along the road are out
Of 4 good many supplies.
We hear Of one family in Murray
county which is grinding parchel corn
in coffee mill for food AMI has burned
up every lose article on the place for
fuel.
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03
st. Paul. fZillllc3p0}is.

and the entire North and Northwest and to the
Lumher Districts Of Northern Wisconsin.
AT 1T. PAUL, cnnnrclio;.S are made with the
Eastern Eivi>iun Of he Chicago, st. Paul, Min
nrapn,is Omaha Iii e, for Northern an Cen
tral Wisconsin, and for Chicago ard all points
East, and the ,unEing of trai: $ is 80 arranged
that passengers from th' Wes e!n Di, ision of
this Line can have from one to one and one half
hours t. at ;tNu to business II! lttcrs in St. Paul
if fde<ireu.
When YOU 90 South or Southwest be sure and
go over this Line through the Seven Biz Cities
and Wh.'E You North. East or North west. 70
through ST P>C1~ THE GREAT RAILROAD
CENTRE of the great orthw"St.
T"" PASSENGER tr,iH> daily, st. Paul to Chi.
ca%", thT"u"! Elrcy and Madison, With Pullman
fa':cc Sicrl;lng Cars on each t1;tin.
Through Tickets south So the ah E'st Son. THrta Ms;
arc Oh s,lr atall pr"r rpal stations. Be sure and
huy a thr"lt I'll ticket, as they are generally
chtlpcr: hut II You cannot get the tickets you
desire or the Information wanted abou> rates,
nnec ions. "tc., at your home station, write to
the undtr>"nra a'd your le ter viii receive
prulnp, at cntinn. l.. w. TEASD.LE
T. Il. tl \h>E. General Agent,
6rn Traffic Manager. ST. PAIL, MINI.
TIME TABLE.
Time Of departure OF passenger trains from
Nank31n:
For Chicago and the East at 7::Un. NJ. and 6:C5
p. III.
For tie West at .:'; Il. m.
J. Il. CLOCK, Agent,
ManE,tO, Mimi.
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03
Here is another which has in it the
rinc and thn lift IF trno noafry.

Here is another which has in it the
ring and the lift Of true poetry:
ON THE DEATH OF \ LOVED ONE.
Thou art gone far away to the land Of the blest,
Where the panied and the weary are forever ut
rest.
o. sad are the hearts that around thee entwincd,
And dreary the home thou hast left us behind,
And weary with Watching ami weeping the eyes
That gaZed on thy path ill it entered the skies
But our hope is in God, and we loo! with delight
From the gloom of the grave to 4 city all bright
From bprtavemantS on earth tOa meet ing nb bOve
And eternal communion with those that we love !
And here is a touching little poem OH
the death of il child:
LITTLE MAGGIE.
For years she ut her fathers door
Waited for his weary coming
Dear llttir Maggie, eyermOre
Welcomes hum!ling.
For years 10 watcher at the door
Hath met that fathers weary tread;
Her absence tells him cyermore
That MaggicS dead
For years he knows ut heavens door
She hath been waiting for his coming;
Swecter Than in days Of yOre
Welcomes llunming.
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03
WILLWONT.

Good weather the last two weeks be-
hind the stove, provided we had plenty
OF hay or flax straw to keep hot, but we
are all alive yet.
John Mock received last week Il nice
valentine in the shape of Il SIS money
order from Caryer county. Sender un.
known.
Chas. Fritz and p. Lebens expected
the return Of their wives on the lOtl,.
but owing to the blockade they did not
come.
John Mock lost four head OF cattle
inside of two weeks.
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03
tiAS T.. PARKER.
KENT A..LS SPAWN CURE.

Oliic. L. :. Hi:.:s!El. Western DIST of Mich,
\niam'7rn. Ap:ii Il. !>7!
Il !. k"n'!l -Nc1r Sir:-l received the two
b tiles nI ynt.r i, Vi! trrM ;lr"d by ex rcsS
in .tanualy l"N | an happy to stare hat it
perform q III ynEr alvnl tisr,nrnt called f r.
In three weeks If or commenced using it,
the Sia'.;! Wl> entirely remove and Il valuable:
horse restored to lls,.' illness.
Ec:v truly yours,
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03

IS now beng made faster than
EfEkkE ever by those ut work for US -
'SasC I:: sons Of either SIX make
. Sia week in t:lpir own towns if
they are willing To work. No risk. 81 outGs
lrec Anyone can ruH the business. CAPITAL not
ieau'rcd All who engage prosper No one
!alls. Particulars free. Address, IL. HAILETT
& CO.. Portland, Maine. i7lv
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03
SPAWN CURE on HUMAN
FLESH.

Bakersfield, w.. Dec o. 1870
Is. }. kcnd III to.-t;.'l.tS: wish to add nv
testimony in l&v"r OF your Invaluable lriment
Kendall : SPAWN Cure. In 'hr spring "f 1862
Slipped Oh t. hr lee and Sur:intd i.y right limb
1T the knt" joint l WAS very lame. and at ines
suffered The most eXcrucia!ng pain. ! wore
tandagr on ii or over u ye,r, and led most
every shirgi my reach. hut could find nothing
to gi'c me p"r!lant mt Relief When | over
worked, Il would pain me very much. III April,
iS3S. 'r"an to think Shnu Ii be 4, cripple for
lltr; but, having some Of krndallS Spawn Cure.
thought w Uld try it. | used one Third of Il
bottle, and tNpel fenced 'e irf 1T once. The pain
left me aud has not troubled me since. feel
very grateful TO You. and would recommend
k"hdall'S Sprvin Cure to al who suffer with
SDranS or rheumatism. Yours truly.
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03
4 e Il hGIIN.

4 81 HGIJN.
We can furnish Il new Platform
Spr!nS Wagon CT an End Elliptic
Hpfl'S buggy: manufactured by Fish
i'rot''ers u Co., Racine, at Il better
hargaiT tilan any dealer can give.
These wagons and buggies now take
the lead. Call and see us or write for
terms.
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Line,

know that this Is the short and quick line to all
points in Genital and Western Missouri, to all
points in Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado, Texas
California, Arizona, New and Old Mexico, and
that this is the ONLY LINE BETWEEN MINNESOTA
AND TIE SOUTHWEST.
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03
Statement nnade Under
gA:-*s>

To WHO" IT NAY CONCERN In the year 1875
trca ed win kru.lal's SPAWN Cure a bone spa.
YIN "' several months growth nearly half as
!:'rge as Il hen rH= al'! mprtely slapped the
worked the h r>r ever since very hnr |, and he
nrycr has been lame, nor could | ever see any
diErrr';cc III the size of the h"cE Joints since l
t'c;tcd him With Ken .all'S SPAWN Cure.
Il. \. GAINES.
Enosburyh Fails, Nt., Feb. ,5 iS 9.
Sworn and >uh>cii ibcd to hrf,rc me this . tn
day Of Erh., 1870.
JOHN &. JENSE, Justice Of the Peace.
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03
September 18th, 1862.-Started West

September 18th, 1862.-Started West
on order Of Gen. Halleck.
April lst to September 18th, 1S62.-In
Gorman's brigade. Sedgwick's Divis-
ion. and Summers Corps.
November 18th, 1S62-Placed in COM
mand Of Camp Lincoln, near MankatO,
Minnesota. having III charge 800 con-
dpmntd Sioux Indians.
December 4th. 1S62-11 p. m.-Camp
Lincoln attacked by Il large body of Cit
iZens for the purpose If killing the In
dian prisoners. Arrested and dispersed
| the rioters.
December 5th, 1862, to January 1st,
1S63.-Com,nantled post at MankatO.
December Goth, lS62-Executed thir-
ty.ei2ht Sioux Intlians from single
scaffold, and ut the same moment, ut
Mankato, Minnesota.
April. 1863 Shipped remainder of
Sioux convicts by steamer from Manka-
to to Iowa.
May lsG3.-Shipped l 500 Winnebago
Missouri River.
June, 1868, to September, 1s63.-In
command Of all the forces in garrison
sence of Gen. Sibley.
From the poems in the volume men,
toned above, we give several selections.
To our taste, the following is the best
of the nine poems given:
EARTH's ANGELS.
o, tell me not that angels live
In lands Of Bliss alone
That carth's unfeeling hosts but give
Her wounded ones stone
That those who in temptation fall
Lose all of friends and fame
That, wrecked and crushed. they vanly call
Their former friends by name.
know that bleeding, robbed and nude,
Writhing in gore and dust,
The victims scan the multitude
And weep for one to trust;
That oft the friends If summer chide,
And cry, ALAS! A'aS!''
While far upon the other side
The priest and Levite pass.
But. rObcd in Gods eternal love,
Samaritan'S there are,
Who oil and bind each wound, and prove
BY works and pence their care;
Or. like old Noall's faithful sons,
With garment broad and dense.
Move backward t. the erring ones,
And cover thei! offence.
A blessing on the glorious few
Who dash t. earth the rod,
And dare to think, and tot, and 10,
or >utfci ing III an and Cod.
Not yet their harpS in glory peal
Their not eS of hle>SeInesS;
But torn and tortured thousands feel
They're angels none the less.
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03

The st. Pau x Sioux City II Ill Dad now known
Paul! MinnrH p,i~ 4 Omaha Line, /, Il SO the
SHORT AM: ID RECT LINE fr IN Central and
Western: A!"ns.:l! "r tern Iowa, Dakota,
Nebraska al! tie ,Dll;,,H;,SL to
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03
Pc ~PLE WHO LIVE

along the line Of and near to the ST. PAUL &
SlOCN CITY RAILROAD and its vari-
GUS Branch Lines, now Il Dlrt of the
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03

IHH2tVUWE1 S11V I'm 0Gs GskEA1 C1TlE
OF the p'puuS Missouri Valley, namely:
SIOUX CRY, tOUNCI1. BLUFFS, OMAH, ST.
JOocpli. ATGil!SOS, LEAVESWO.Tu
X
The Worthington advance., 1881-03-03

July 2lSt, 1SGl.-Commandetl right
wing First Minnesota Volunteers ut
Bull Run. The regiment lost $50 men.
August. 1861. to February, lS62.-
Stationed 1T Edwards Ferry, Nd, the
regiment guarding six lies of the Po-
tOlnac.
February 18th, 1SG2-Started for
Winchester anl returned
March 3lSt, 1862, to Washington Ci-
ty. thence by transports to Fortress
Monroe.
May 4tll, lS62-Entered Yorktown
in pursuit Of the enemy.
May 9th, 1SG2.-I'e!u in reserve at
battle Of West Point.
May 3lst and June lst, lS62.-In two
engagements at Fair Oaks.
June 10Th. 1S63.-In bait les Of Peach
Orchard and Savag-'s Station.
June 3Oth. 1862 battles nf White
Oak Swamp and Nelson's Farm.
July 3lst, lS62-In battle Of Malvern,
Hill.
In the five last named engagements l
commanded the regiment. a..tl lost in
killed, wounded and missing. 81 men.
July 2l, lS62.-l>ear guard on retreat
at Iiarrison's Landing.
August 7th, 1S62.-The FIRST Mime.
sotaa self took part in Il heavy recon.
noi:sance to Malvern Hill. Several Sc
we're Skirmishes. About
August Goth. 1S62-Alarched from
11arrison's Landing to Newport News
and sailed thence to Alexandria. 4.
| bout
August 3Otl,. 1S62-Reacl,ed Center
vile. Va. Regiment acted as rea,
guard of Gen. Pope's retreat from Fair
fax Court House to Chain Bridge. Had
several sever. SkirmiSheS.
September 18th. 1s62.-In reserve al
battle Of South Mountain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
THE SAVANNAH OIL WORKS.
Improvements--An Interesting De-
scriptiOn Of the Enterprise.

The Savannah Oh Company are about
erecting at the western side of their main
building q warehouse. to be used for storage
purposes, which VIII be IS feet long, 80 feet
wide and % feet high. This Enlargement
facilities has been rendered necessary oy the
increasing business of the concern and the
addition of new machinery, the entire main
building being required for the machinery.
Thirty four boxes were in use, which number
has been increased to sixty, nearly doubling
the working capacity, IS with the additionaI
machinery fifty tons Of cotton seed can be
Manipulated per day, while with the old
works twenty-five tons per day were the ut
most limit of its capacity The cotton seed
Is first put in an elevator on the lower noor
and carried to q machine, which cleans IL
thoroughly, removing all foreign substances
such as sand, etc. II is then carried for
ward 10 q ginning machine, which picks on
an the cotton attached to the seed.
An average Of twenty-five pounds
OF cotton is obtained from
ton OF which sells for ten cents per pound.
The seed is then taken to g huller, which
separates It from the seed, the hulls being
used for fuel, and when burnt make fine
quality Of potash, which finds ready sale at
fifteen dollars per ton. The seed goes for
ward to heater, where It is heated to the
proper degree, after which it Is conveyed to
the presses, which have pressure OF 3, 400
pounds to the square inch, and the oil Is
produced. About thirty-eight gallons Of
oil are obtained from ton,
for which there is steady
demand at thirty-seVen cents per gallon.
The remainder of the seed constitutes
what is known as oil cake, which is a valu-
able fertilizer. and brings $25 per ton,
seven hundred and fifty pounds Of oil cake
being obtained from toEof cotton seed.
The value OF cotton seed when manipu-
lated Is so apparent as to need no demon
stratiOn, as everything CONNECTED with It is
a source Of profit, and there is no, waste
whatever. Cotton seed Is generally bought
for from $l2 to $l5 per ton. The oil
from a ton of seed amounts to 3S gallons,
at thirty-seven cents per gallon, $l4 %.
% pounds Of cotton at 10 cents per pound,
81 20 ; $50 pounds of oil-cake at $25 per
ton, 50 ga total OF t25 50 for ton Of
seed which costs S12 to SIS. The amount
realized from the potash can also be added
to the above and greatly increase the profits,
but we are not advised as to the quantity
usually produced by ton Of seed, and there
fore can give no estimate. The profitable
character of this important enterprise, how
ever, is shown in the above.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
The Seeop& Senatorial District.

Eslito-- morning Neaos: empty casks
lake the most noise, !" is trite saying which
is often applicable to men. How often it is,
on the other hand, that great influence is
exerted by men Of few words in the home
circle, In the social and business circle, and
even in the legislative hall. 1t was the
writer's pleasure yesterday to meet on our
streets one Of this latter class, in the person
OF the gentleman who represents the Sec
ond District in the Georgia Senate-the
Hon. R. B. Harris. There was no better
worker in that body during It's late session
than DIR. Harris. As Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Hygiene and Sanitation he was
most active and efficient. He was also upon
the Committee on the Lunatic Asylum, Deaf
and Dumb Asylum, Public Buildings, and
on the Military Committee. He was the
originator of the bill providing for the
more efficient granting Of diplomas by medi-
cal colleges; aud through his efforts, to a
large extent, the bill giving to the medical
profession, for scientific purposes, the
bodies of those dying in hospitals, prisons,
ETC., when unclaimed by their friends, was
reconsidered in the Senate after being de-
feated, recalled from the House, and finally
passed.
1t is not always he who talks loudest, or
longest, that talks best, and the Second
District has every reason to be proud of fits
representation in the Georgia Senate.
"RAGAU."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
Settling Libel SuIt.

A settlement was effected Yesterday, says
the Charleston NelOS and Courier, in the libel
suit Of the steamtug Blanche, of Whining
ton, VS.. the derelict schooner Hannah M.
Lollis. The schooner, 1t will be remem-
bered, was picked up by the Blanche soon
after the hurricane in August last, waterlog-
ged and abandoned, and was towed into this
port. Representatives of the owners of the
vessel and cargo were in the city yesterday,
as was also Mr.. ]. s. Wilson, Of VIII
mingtOn, N. c., the managing owner
Of the Blanche. The settlement
was effected on the payment Of 81 600
to the tug, the costs of court to be paid by
the Lollis. The schooner is loaded with
lumber, and was bound from Jacksonville
to New York when the hurricane wrecked
her. The captain was lost and new cap
tain has been appointed to take charge Of
her. Her cargo, which consists Of lumber,
ordered for a special purpose, is supposed
to be worth about 81 900 in New York. The
vessel will be towed to Central wharf, un-
loaded and reftted and repaired, and will
then proceed on her voyage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
THE OTHER HALF
fthe Capital Prize I'm the Louisiana
Lottery.

A day or two after the last drawing Of the
Louisiana Lottery It was reported that Mr..
John Corners, an engineer on the L. & n.
Road, had drawn half of the capital prize
$4,000. Yesterday an Avalanche reporter
heard that Mr.. Corners was in town, and
hunted him up. He was found at his board
ing house, and readily answered the ques-
tons put to him.
ST understand, Mr.. Corners" said the re-
porter, "that you held half of ticket No.
4S, 7l3, which drew the capital prize In the
Louisiana Lottery"
ayes, sir, l did. On Wednesday before
last (the 9TH inst bought three half tick
cts of Mr.. Gillespie, the agent here. didn It
think much about 1t, and never knew had
won until l saw the drawing in the paper at
Milan, on my run up there the next morn
ing after 1t came off. !"
''Did you have any trouble or delay in get
ting your moneys"
'Not bit. On my return to Memphis I
took the ticket around to Mr.. Gillespie, and
he went with me tn the Bank of Commerce,
which collected the money for me. got
every cent of it.''
well, l suppose you will go in and buy
an interest in a railroad now" suggested
the reporter.
"No, SIR; intend to 90 on and work as l
have always done, and keep the SIS, 900 to
fall back on In case Of bad luck" was the
reply.
Mr.. Corners is a fine specimen Of the
American mechanic, broad-shouldered, well
made and intelligent There is no doubt
but that he win put his winnings to good
use.-Msnlphts Avalanche, Sept. 20.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
THE RIVER.
The Importance of Replacing the
Lights.

We have several times referred to the
importance Of replacing the beacons along
the river which were swept away by the
storm in August, as speedily as possible,
and hope sincerely for the interest OF our
port that the proper authorities will give
this matter immediate attention. The tenn
porary beacons placed in position by order
OF Colonel Wadley, Of which mention
has been made, serve tolerably well
for vessels coming up the river in
the daytime, but are Of no practical use for
steamships and vessels which reach Tybee on
the night tide, and II we except those steam
ships Of the Ocean Steamship Company,
which have the electric light, with no bear
ings whatever that can be distinguished at
night, captains Of steamships which enter
the port at night are reluctant to take the
rick OF coming up the river even on full tide,
and hence frequently lose half al day or from
twelve to fifteen hours.
The business season has fully opened, and
our shipping is daily increasing. Our steam
ship lines are doing an immense trade, and
are carrying heavy freights from and to Sa-
vannah, and 1t is essential that there should
be no delay in their arrival.
Over a month has elapsed since the bea-
cons were swept of, and, with the eXcep-
ton OF the temporary ones referred to, there
has been nothing done. 1t is subject OF
such importance that the city authorities
might well and properly give it notice and
bring these facts to the attention Of the
officers of the General Government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
me ne.uIts or NegIect.

A slight attack OF cramps may bring on
diarrhea, which is in many cases followed
by Inflammation OF the stomach and dozen
other dangerous complaints, any one of
which, II neglected, will cause death All
such disorders are dangerous In hot weather,
and should IN their infancy be treated with
the best known remedy. The merits of
Perry Davis Pain Killer are so well known
that Il Is recognized all over the world as
the standard specific for cramps, cholera
mOrbus, cholera, diarThOa, and dysentery.
All druggists sell the Pain Killer, and di-
rections 60 with each bottle.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
SaVannah's MOrtnary RepOrt-Fa-
taIIam and the Death Rnle.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, common Ing on
the mortuary record as given in the Mayors
Annual Report, says:
"The death rate for one thousand whites
In Savannah during the past year was 10 So,
and for the same number Of cOlOred people
45.47. By some men whose attention has
been called to this disparity, a non Observ-
ance Of sanitary laws on the part of the ne
groes Is named as the cause. or many OF
these laws they are ignorant. Those with
which they are familiar they also ignore.
As a rule they are steadfast believers in fate.
Whatever is to be will be- is the funda-
mental principle of all their moral and re-
ligious teachings. 1t was to this faith that
Asiatic cholera owed the great majority OF
its victims when 1t scOurged Nashville few
years ago. IF Pm fated to die I'll die any
way then remarked Sambo, as with one
hand on his heart and the other clutching
the green rind of a watermelon he preferred
to be ushered through the pesrly gates. 1t
is because Of the confidence in foreordina-
ton that the colored people as race take
but slight care of their sick, and 70 THIS lack
Of care is properly attributed much OF the
unnecessary mortality"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01

Great reduction in prices at Allen q
Lindsay's.-Adv,