davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23

STRAW & MURPHY,
Painters and dealers in Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Paints Oils Varnish, Glass, Putty.
Brushes, &c One door west of Wisconsin Nd
tional Bank, WatertoWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

W UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS
FOI. vi. EENSTDWN And LlNEtP pDI-
leaving Pier 3, y a.. fp,tOi Niug-'t
ARIZONA -. .,lucsday, Dec =. 2. n.
WIFCONSTS Tue alay. Dec -. 1880 a. m.
ALASKA cool. n ur~i1Y, De- ~, q m
NENAUN .... ..... tuesday. Dec .. 10 "a m.
WNDNlNG ......... TUESDAY M. g.. 1870 D.
~ These Steamers butt n wlterught con-
plftueu- AMI arc Furnished requisite - make
The sr arfnt. the Atlantic J1ih safe AMI isreelbl' hav
ins bafhrnIp smoking rupul drawi1yropn, piano ani
library coon -tNSir lees an caterer "a
e.,hsirturr The all nppar deck thns nsur
those grr,cst Of an At pHrfocb vcItAtOl
an1lvtt ,..- a. .,,,,...,., rrn .sn al, 4
sIO0 INTERMEDIARY. 80 niEEkAGE allow ratet
OFFICE. 30. - BIlOAuWAi
1 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

sparkle that resembles loaf sugar The timber col
lcctOns deserve special chapter, they are 50 M
merous and valuable. Every wood used for house
or ship building for vehicles for agricultural I'M
plements and for decorative work is TO be found
among them.
fhe agricultural products obtained in these
States show that ali the grains of the temperate
zones flourish in tlcm. Corn, wheat. pulse and
vegetables in great variety and of the finest quality,
are in this attractive display. Perhaps the most
attractive of all to a Northern farmer would be the
bright iObacCOs grown in Durham, Oxford and
other towns of Central North Carolina, which are
unlike any otter. Since they were introduced and
cultivated the value of old fields in that section
has risen from nothing to n large price per acre.
They present the astonishing anomaly of poverty OF
soil being essential 10 the making of Il profitable
CROP IT hey command higher price per pound in
the worlds market than any other tobacco, and
have raised whole communities in North Carolina
from absolute destitution 10 wealth.
OF the dye stuils, tavorug aud medicinal plants
in this collection. space viii not permit me to
write. 1t is enough to say that this exhibition of
the natural resources of Virginia. the CarolInas
ed Northern Georgia is the most varied in char
actcr, the most scientific in arrangement. and the
most complete III detail of all in the Exposition
and that il is well worthy the careful scrutiny Of
every who is seeking either investment or a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

OF the United States will indeed take our her
we will never consent II we are r3oDea mr ~ onr
own spoaron we lose our property and our cause TOO
and shall in that case, be poor ndeeta in he
Senate accompanied by special message RON Ie tbe
recommending its passage II was II then came
into the House, and being put 10 '9c this Tie the
So much Of the programme has now been executed.
According 10 the scheme the question is next 70 DC
its sovereign power In behalf OF m Sar 70 dlsre.
gari the obgatons of the Government 10 grant TINS
right Of way the protest OF the ~ tbis
results touching theLntercsts OF the me Gov.
Territory viii depend upon the course when tte pse
eminent Tuay take in this matter Whatevsr ts6 the
may be, it should be in reasonable oh respect
treaties These Indians have been taught 20 niter
these treaties something saeTedIas me states
OF the President OF me Op nIu, little
whose person they revere as De'"t; Tho an
less thon deity, and whose Wo d,1Sr They have
thoritave guide of all shnman ectioh. tresties TO
beer induced by the fatteTtng terms OF these t;,s
70 look forward 10 perpetuiiy OF nati3hh nitv and
They have been encouraged to aspire 10 INC of
sovereignty OF self governing States. Yet TINS spsp .
the treaties n generally dsregarded ny tue th Sisso
AT Washington II ia common thing 10 near t hnth
luton of these nations talked of and disclsseo nyer
the legislative and executive quarters % rot for II
meut This Is certainly matter OF great reS,oi nro-
fcssion and governmental action that has originated
yearly all the evils that have AFFLICTED, 'Inencn~c
upon the mind, the peace. the chaLaGGer rouGl
these people. It has tended to destroy their conn ,h
deucc I'm the integrity Of the white nation 20 mar -.
question the superior moral excellence OF civi|atJ,
excite in their minds unfavOable notions CT Nintoh
institutions; and by celebrating all criteria ny W ~
thew could forecast their national future, " sI
kept their sensihiie5 in constant state OF III
ap,jrchcnsion Fcverish expectation rises ana Iali
among the people upon the sitting ana adjour,E ~
Congress. The painful sense OF uncertainty ever Lii
voices itself in the familiar ntcrr0gatory " VIM wiz
Coucrc4s do with this tine ~ an 4,
Inc nosition taken By the opponents of tho bill Is
reasonable Thcy entertain blind prejudice AGAINST
railroads They only iusist that before these c"rpol
lions admitted int the Territory they should be- maze
autpabr to hutuan law that Congress should cSi'Id
for the better protection OF the rig OF The people W
give the Iudaus tho power To protect themselves ~
their own legislation 4, a..
TINS coGrsc on the part Of Congress would be IN nii
mony with tho Indians ideas Of their treaty rlSI-i hl
Other course would he looked upon rs only another 'r
rn,nb nf ,yrnn,, over right -. ". G. DuNCAS,
OF the Cherokee Nation.
Vini.t Iniltn territory, NOV. 10, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

along the line Of the Harlem River Railroad. The ex-
caya9n Is made almost entirely through hard rock,
which Is blasted and removed to depth of two feet
nelow the proposed roadway Kane & Gavin are
nIahst' from Eighth-ave to Ninth-ave. has been
Raded, curb stones laid, and the cutters paved with
coDDlestones. Curbstones and walks are beng
placed on Slnth-ave. from Eighty frsst. to Onehun
dredand-tenthst The principal contracts for regula
ng grading, etc. for the present year are as follows
Location OTY ork Estim'd Cost
sixty sixthst, from Eghthaye boulevard Sl4372 10
Sevrniethst, from Eghthave Tenth 1895 90
&c Vcnty irstst, from Fhave. 6536 90
seventy thrst, from Third-ave River 4O237 90
Drive; ....,.. .........". 1Os7s 20
Drive. .......'........ 80. - ss2s 90
Ninety ourths, from Eighthave boulevard 1861 10
Ninety from Lexington.aye Fifthave 7ll4 80
from Eighth to Boulevard l4462 %
Nlney eRltst, froL Eighth Boulevard. S,242 80
from FOurthave 20 Fifth ave-. 6lOl 80
eghtst. from Thirdave Ia FOurthave.. 500 90
fOnIt.aye from Ninety sixthst to 1929 st.-. 17l0O 90
" sst, rom Ntnthavc 10 Newave 59l2 30
Nlntsve from Eighty first 20 1l0th 2l5lS 90
iiztst nm Madsonaye. 10 Sixthaye. 10369 90
llth-st. from Fifth ave 10 siph.ave .... 574l 90
Iost nom Mauhattan.st To Boulevard 1871 40
i45ust and Athst., from Eighth a. Nnthave. 1920 90
i'tel ifn Tenth 10 Eingsbridge Road 2S,39S 90
Eleventh ave. from l55thst Kngsbrdgc Road 65b23 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
oFT1cIAT VOTE OF NETWORK BY COUNTIES
crcrcr,pv CAFE REFLECTED BY 1902 PLURALITY.

CARR
1y21O
BYovER9O
Secretary
ehW
10
In o
The Grb
37n
rseym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
Bonro du0 Rooms.

East Side.
c}D-ST, 40 AST.-Pleasant rooms with
OF without board also table board reference required
West Side.
ROARDERS WANTED.-By refined private
~ French family having to spare would like TO
rent u VIII" board To gentleman who would appreciate the
pI1vacy ot the family Address REFERENCES, Tribune
Uptown ONce, 1928 Broadway.
| .ARGE, handsomely furnished room to let
- 10 gentleman only, without board desirable location
family small 90 West lGthst between jtn and 6thayes
TO LEA large, pleasant, sunny front
ROOM with board; also hall room. li7 West 43d.st
,1H WEST 3lST-ST.--A fine suite of rooms
~ on second floor private table II desired references
20 WEST 2GrH-ST.-Suites and single
s rooms with yccpouabc board at reasonable rates.
hnirl CON nmlrncrs WIN nnInn rnmfLrIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
alR5.ROH ~
NV sEwERs CONsTRuCTfD.

Two important pieces of work have been under
taken this season In the sewerage OF TIE city. y
large outlet sewer is binding In Westst between
spring-st. and west Eloventhst. The sowers 10
the cross streets In tha have been
OF trouble for several years Moot 81 t sewers epyh5
into the North River became clogged by an accumulation
cellars OF the opclngs. III come chs'H mere "u5 ~
outlet into the the coming to nm enc under
the middle Of Wcsi~s and the contents soakns slo%S
through the earth The stencil when some 81 the sewers
opened Ia said u lave been fairly appalling ihe
mud that collected at the mouths of the sever" mao %
De frequently removed by the city authorities In" pres
ent acer viii collect the trainings from tho cross COW.
aud diHcharge them through outlet n the loot OF
Carsoa-st Tho Is five fcot vide and four feet hg
IL extends along the west side O ~ost5t froU Eleventh
st. to feminist, then the street and runs along
sufficient foundation 5oad De found for the sewer. aud
piles driven which to lay IT, The sower Is noafly
tractor james Bayard and tho estimated cost OF tho
work II ~ 80, 4SJ.
sewer lie building alongside Of Rivcrsds-ave., from
Seventy-siXth ct. 10 Observation-Disclosures second 81
II Is about feet wide and feet and inches high II
is built feet east Of the curb limo Of the ayenne TsS
Of the excavation Is through rocks, which, III some
places SO soft that the blasting powder works less
successfully than IN harder material The grade In some
places Ii - inches IN 100 feet; There are out
iets III Hlnety-Grst. Hiuety-sixth and one-hun-
Contracts Tor this sewer covering tho DIS
tance from seventy%ixthst. to oneIIundrcd-and-
Eleyent-s The estimated cost 81 tho entire sewer Is
An outlet IN One unndredand yeighth-st and other
SAG 374 large number OF short is building In
various parts of the city
REGULATING AND GRADING.
Several important contracts have also been made and
the work in completed In regulating aud grad
ing streets and laying Gurbs and crosswalks. Eleventh
in the neighborhood Of tho Washington Heights Ceine
terry 10 tho Kingsbrfdgo road The work mas been IN
OF Two
Thersa steam d2seent az this part OF the avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
GRAND EXCURSIONS
ATLAS LINE oF MAIL STEAMERS,

For BAHAMAS, TURKS ISLAND, JAMAlCA,; nypIi
PORTO RICO ISTIIMUS OF PANAMA ahu oh0sairn.
Sailing every week. Tourists are invited 20 aN hich The
Of these rips which they make on any route n
Cmnsny steancrs take az the low price OF % pS
day which Includes living board the steamer lie Wno
they may the voyage. No tieketissueo LUZ ' ~
$50 For passage apply TO - M ..opNTs
rs State-st. New.YOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
Ocean Steamers

A NCHOR LINE u. :. MAIL STEAMERS
~ NETWORK AND GLASGOW
From PlcT No. 20. North River Ngw.Y0rl.
DCvunia J.r. = g IN. sthiouia. Dee. IL ~ III
Anchoua Dee. TO- q. IN CircsSa. C. -
Those steamers do not carry cattle sheep or pigs
Cabins $50 To- SS Excursion tickets 40 rel cet
second cabin. so. STORAGE. s2S
NETWORK TO LONDON DIRECT
Prom Pier No. 46. North Nvor foot ~ caNrle'-st
BOWIE, Dee, -, III a. Ais1t Dee. 81. u
Cabins. and 900 ENclraiUn tickets reduced rates
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents. BowhngGtcen
CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, FLORIDA
~ ANDTHE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
Wa CHA RLE-TON. :. c., at 3 T.. VI.
From l1ci - Souh River, foot Oi Park place
DELAWARE. capt 81 iuu'tt Wtdac-dav, Dec.
CITY or ATLANTA. capt. Lockwood saturday, Dec. 10
JAMES ". QGINTAHp Il CO.. Agents.
VIA SAVANNAH, Gi. At 3 T. NJ
From Per 50 North River number 3D. foot Ot Sprngst
GATE CITY, Capt. Uagcrtt McducsdIY Dec.
CITY or MACOE. capt. KgmptOn.- SATURDAY, Dec. 10
GEORGE NONGE Agent
Steamers marked thuS' 10 not carry passengers.
For freight passage apply TO the agents " he respective
lines AZ above. or Ia Union Once" 81 broadway
II IONGE j., General Agent
Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK.
SDUIHAMPTON AND BREMEN. -
STCf-.,g - Irr Iu Dt.I........... sat. Dec %
NAtN Ice 4, ~. ~ Doc. 81
RATES or PASSAGE from NEW.YOttk ~ Soul HAMf-
TON. HANRE n, BREMEN. .co
First CARIN .SIOu-SECOND tABiN........sOO
STEEHNGE, SBl ..,
Return rkets A. reduced rates Prpti 't''ris' c'Iul
catrs 81 steamers a IRON, ler Between acconu ana
Thiit.st,. itoJukcu. y. J. -.. .. ....-,.-.- Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
w0RK IN me STREETS or THE err

riuiai, Inilrn 7crriio,y, nov. IS, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
NUNARD LINE.

n :. TsIN.NTI .NTlN 'Vs'II
" BETWEEN NEW YORK AND IIAVKE
No 81 North River foot Of Morton st.
The THIS line avoid both transit by English
.tuIli boat.
81 tEItlIATN. Dclaplane Wcsu's SHAY. Dec Z,
IAHIA DOR, JuuCi "Wednesday, Dec. Z, a.
81 IATRINI Srryin. -. Wednesday. Dec u, u a m
Cheeks able 90 st boo amount t. suit on the Banquc
Tun-atlIutique of Paris
Ibl l. Dl. HI-EIAN Agent. 30 Bowling Green.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29
"a asEerR ana Things E2cOnfcally
MOlad.

Only one arrest was recorded at the Police
barracks up to L a. m. to-day.
The assessment at the Police Court yes
terday was only $685. and there were only a
few cash customers.
Policeman Hanlon yesterday morning
| arrested Mary Charlton, colored, for dis.
| orderly conduct on the street.
The Magistrates COMPLAIN of the dizziness
Of times. There is very little criminal bust
ness and no money in what there is.
The British schooner Julia Elizabeth,
from Eleuthera, consigned to Mr.. j. B..
Reedy, has among her cargo one hundred
watermelons.
The British brig John Boyd was on yes
tefday cleared for Cienfuegos by Messrs
Joseph A Roberts & Co with cargo of
1873, Sl5 feet Of lumber. Cargo by 2. de
Murgulndo.
The steamship City of Savannah, Captain
Catharine, arrived at her dock yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, having made the
trip from the dock at Philadelphia in fifty
one hours and half.
Mr.. Frank E. Rabarer, the efficient Clerk
of Couocil, whose late bereavement in the
loss of two children in the far West excited
general sympathy, has returned with his
wife and surviving child, and is again at b s
post.
The illuminated glass mortar which was
erected last night on the lamp post at the
corner of Bull and Congress streets, as a
sign for Buffers drug emporium, attracted
considerable attention. Il is very handsome
and snowy.
The civil dockets Of the Superior Court
will be taken up on Monday next, and every
case thereon will be disposed of, either by
trial, assignment, continuance or dismissal,
commencing at the Oldest case and going In
regular order to the heel Of the docket. The
practice heretofore allowed of skipping
about over the docket and assigning cases
By agreement of counsel will not be per-
rnfffa5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29
Mafhinna, sc.


Fstoece the Importers Tea Company,
,'ysg York, hsve creaed q branch store
tas c.r. Their tea and coffee is sealed
10 IN cans containing one and one half
uu-is Of tea or three pounds Of coffee.
E,sr7 can contains a cash present of loo. to
81, 5rgJid or silver watches or jewelry,
y55s1ss. This company take this method
dh-5iueing their goods, and after the
E5 % April these teas and cO1ees will be
w.l0ltheir ueri :, without the present, at
lie ssue price Some Of the fortunate pur-
talsgs 50 ,sr are J. A GTaef, D. G. NJ /,
& [rsasursr's office, City Exchange, fOunG
E4eal % trs il stem winding and setting
Wgl, valued a SIS. Thos. X Morgan,
enu jefferson stree. and Bay lane, one of
Tie sane kind. Bryan Carter, cOiOrei, por
gGSHeyeG H5usr, found a stem winding
a.=aEsr watch, with compass attachment,
uufi 8. go. T. Johnson, carpenter,
tlli em-wiuder and setting watch in a
siz gt tas, valued ar SIS; also. A. Wilson
tlli g solid silver hunting case watch
ulsi b. 81 Our only terms are: Single
ars 81, eleven for SO, twentY-three for
u sz-E tOT $50. Orders by mail promptly
tEvNiti aud must contain the money or
go order, sad be directed tn the I'm
s Tea Company, No. 1872 BroUghton
sign Of the red flag. Open evenings.
tSff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29
Coed News for the Ladies.

AS Easter is approaching and our fair
readers are considering the important sub
ject of spring attire, they VIII be pleased to
learn that Mr.. II. G. Houston, milliner, on
Congress street, is now receiving an elegant
assortment of spring goods, with line of
rare and elegant novelties for the adorrment
of the feminine form divine. His array of
spring bonnets is charming, and embraces
all styles, and his efficient corps of milliners
are prepared to trim them 10 suit any
taste. 1t will repay the ladies
to call in and examine this line,
and also to inspect the splendid assortment
of general millinery goods, dress goods,
hosiery, laces, gloves, etc, with which this
attractive fashion emporium is stocked. Mr..
Houston has done well in this respect pre-
vious seasons, but this spring he has ex-
celled former efforts, and now presents his
patrons with one of the finest and rarest
assortment Of goods in his line ever seen In
Savannah. An early visit is advisable.
mh29-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29
CITY aHERIFF,s SALE

FINDER and by virtue Of A. "a issued out
" Of the City Court of Savannah, In favor
of the RAILROAD MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCI-
ALTON VS.. FRANCISM. GREEN, L have levied
on all that western half part OF all that lot Of
land situate, lying and being in the city of Sa-
vannah, county Of Chatham, and State Of Geor-
gia and in that part of said city known as
OGLETHORPE TOWN, end designated as
LOT NUMBER Six t6), bounded on the north
by New Houston street, on the east by lot num-
Der eight 81 on the south by lane, and on the
west by lot number four. the said western half
of said lot being thirty (30) feet trent on New
Houston street and one hundred and five (i05l
feet deep; together with the buildings and Inn
proveynents thereon. Levied on as the proper
" Of the defendant, and being now in the pos
session Of the said defendant, Francis NJ.
Green, and will sell the said property In front
OF the Court House in the city of Savannah.
ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT.
between the legal hours Of sale, to satisfy said
f. ia.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
Tenant in possession and owner notified.
Terms cash; purchaser to pay for titles
DAVID BAILEY,
mhsTu5t Sheriff City Court f Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29
The Savannah Observation-Disclosures
ling the Interior.


Some weeks since mention was made in
the columns of the MORNING News that Mr..
Thomas Arkwright, proprietor of the Sa-
vannsh Theatre, intended to make some
important and desirable improvements In
the Theatre this summer. The theatrical
season is about over, there being
only two or three companies book
ed for short engagements in April,
and It is decided now to commence the work
about the first of May. Last evening the
scenic artist at the Theatre, Mr.. ]. II. Lyon,
EXHIBITED to US a drawing Of the Theatre,
showing the interior as 1t now
is. and how 1t will be. and the
difference in the appearance is very
marked AS stated, the present private
boxes are to be removed and the family
circle enlarged, the change giving on either
side thirty comfortable seats, or sixty in all +,
A considerable increase. Neat and CON-
Portable boxes will be erected on either side
of the stage in tiers of three, similar to the
Droscenium boxes in the theatres North /,
and they will be handsomely upholstered
and furnished. Il is also intended
TO remove the front row of
benches in the parquette, and place
a neat railing around the orchestra, which
will be very decided Improvement. and
will set off the parquette. The interior
generally is to be repainted and uph0lster-
ed. and such improvements as may be sug-
gested during the progress of the work will
be made. The exterior is also to be re-
modelled in q manner, and the front adorned
with q row of gas Jets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29

a Quiet Family HoGeIs Noted for It's
Comfortable Rooms and the Kx.
eellemce OF Ets Table.



A N Porter, 8 Wade steamer " 7 Wheless;
s j Floyd, Yemassee; M A Lewis, Hampton,
s G; Col John Lawton, South Carolina; f
Woodson, Florida; L L Young, IS City OF Co
lumbus; Capt N Vim, Darien; y A Flynn,
Jesup; w blanchard, Charleston: J II Jaudon,
Parachucla; r Kfningsworth, Miss N I Kill
hngsworth. Mrs 7 Erwin, Matthews Blum;
G e Malone. Allendale, @; Henry Manner, A
Mckenzie, Parachute; Fl Peoples, Lawton-
vile, G; W Peoples, Erwinton, Ct W
Ellis, Stafford, s g; T o Wood. Allendale, 8
@; Louis W Arnold, Providence. /; James j
Coffey, Lowell, Mass; A L Patterson, Louis
vii e; Nicholson, Brunswick: B r Hopkins
Darien; w S Smith, Charleston: Q King,
Hartford; Harry Brown, A B Davis, Pitts6urg;
Jas N Harden, Midway, Fla; N Daniel, Flori-
da; Col Carey W Styles. Brunswick; Antrus B
Wentworth, Tennessee; d Meynardie. Jesup;
] Hollingsworth, steamer Carrie; Miss I'll
Goburn. Mrs W H Coburn: Detroit. Mich; Geo
H Francis, Albany. N Y; Miss Eva Stone, W r
Stone, Jr, Batavia. Y; NJ Kirkham, Holyoke,
Mass, z Clough; Mrs J 2 Clough, Miss
Clough, Detroit, Mich; Hon B 8 Preston, Mrs B
s Preston, Charleston; Signor Daniel de la
Paraga. Consul to Spain; Capt Goeberdo,
Spain; H H Smith, Mobley's Point Scriven
county, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29

Throw Off that respondent spirit, crush
that feeling of despair, be cheerful, happy
and well. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
1t Is no humbug, its virtues can be proved
by hundreds right here at home. Examine
the certificates. 1t has cured the worst
cases OF dropsy, dyspepsia, and prevents
chile, feYer, ete.
Il have been q dyspeptic for years; began
to use the Simmons Liver Regulator two
years ago; 1t has acted like charm in my
case. Rev. j. G. HOLMES,
"Ciayton, Ala"
mh2Q Tn TIL u,GTel1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29
sNfftings.


575zien Lodge No. 81 ! ,,,.. and
sing Of tbe. I 5si'i in Clinton Lodge No;
nr y q MTs C. Charles ssGsei T.
Gsssd-ll-- resent, as ous-' mh2s-2t
sfube la1 for action.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29

frious parts Of the United States have
Ia the following Endorsement, the
tiures Of which may be seen at 81 Platt
IL, New York:
z szsTLENES-For the past few years we
sold various br5uds Of porous plesters.
aeiaas and the public prefer Benson's
rale Porous P.astfrs 10 ali others. We
outsider them one ot the very few reliable
-l1sa50!d remedies"
Sll5ss d. eminent PHYSICIANS have spoken
~ written s51u this article, commencing
{ 4 L. me highest terms. BensOn's Capcine
L-'l-s Plaster IS without doubt the best
.,s2e-{ ever devised for lame and weak
.l,al Stubborn coughs, kidney aud spinal
III ants, and ali local aches and pains
Is Plo.!e are specially cautioned against
80 ana worthless plasters having similar
~ s---4'1g names - accept only Benson's
s-sl1e Porous Plaster. Sold by all drug
$50 Free > cents. mb16 d&w2w