davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-01
LEND A HAND.


Life is made OF ups and downs
Lend hand;
Life is made Of thorns and crowns;
Ifyou would the latter wear,
Lin some crushed heart from despair
Lenda hand.
Crowns are alone OF gold,
Lend hand.
Diamonds are bought and sold;
But the crowns that good men own
Come from noble deeds alone
Lend HAND
Many crowns that many wear
Lend hand.
NeYer in the sunlight glare;
Diamonds never in them shine.
We: they hold light divine
Lenda hand.
Hold a light That ne er shall fade
Lend hand.
Beauty. art hath never made;
For these crowns that good men wear
Everlasting are, as rare
Lend hand
Would you own SO bright crown
Lend hand.
When you see brother down,
Lead him from the deep. dark night,
Place him in the morning light
Lend hand.
Guardian
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-01

saw so much said about the
merits Of Hop Bitters, and my wife,
who was always doctoring. and
never well, teased me SO urgently 10
get her some, concluded to be
humbugged again; and / am
glad ! did, for in less than two
months use Of the Bitters my wife
was cured, and she has remain
ed 20 for eighteen months since. I
ike such humbugging. III, T. St
Paul.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-01

We learn from Mcssrs. Moore {.
Humphrey, that ST. Jacobs Oil is
regarded as the very best selling
liniment ever sold, and is giying the
highest satisfaction. It has affected
many good cures.-Jacksoa tlEich. J
DAILY Patriot.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-01

All The right. title, interest and eiii1 ef fto g
Iendan', Jonathan Sehrock, o. 10 and 10 The 20
lowing described real estate, silna.e ia Brother
valley tswnship. SOrnefsa. county. PA. alioinla
lands oi Philip Hay, Adam lfsraer. y Man Aa
ana a Shober. containing 90 acres, mlfe or icl
having thereon erected % one aud a-haif s-ar
piarl. house and stable. with the apsurtelaasas
Taken in execution az the ssi- of samuel Wal
e. Fred +. Walker and Jerome CgmuyIl
Executors OF J.. p. Walker. deed
NOrlcE-Ali persons purchasing at the aol'
sale viii please iake r0iice that part Of tha ~
chase rl0ney-t0 be made known ~ The tii1c
salc-Will be required as SOON as tho p-9qsriy
knocked down. otherwise it viii be again esqls
- sale ~ the risk Of the first purchaser. The 7
sidue Of The purchase money must be paid On
before Thursday Of Tie FIRST week o. Ap
Court. the time liked by the Court for sceur.
the acknowledgements Of deeds. and no deed viii
acknowledged autii the purchase N lney Is 81
IL fall. JOHN J. SPAEl4LIH.
SHEEIyF's OrFICa, SAl1ih
Feb. 8. lss2.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-01

10 iaost direct nud pleasant reuf, "a. ~, p.
ana Seutn via Washington CIfr % SIC 81
through Mallieavieg 90 1871 n t.r-
.-'ss a. " ,ssshington at 9.5 A. 4: rs 10
n: Richmond i1:95 A. Il. -'.' --i'
~ 2 Express, leaving S.95 P.,s. fsH- d,
lifes z. !. washington GO s.sg a. r.. Bsit.',-, =
A. 81; Fhilldeiphia; lI5r Nm. s. i.f5s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-01

The French believe that If a
branch of mistletoe is hung in a
tree with the wing Of q swallow, the
birds will fly to it from a distance OF
six miles.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-01

The Express train Ieeres rlt,..s-....,
y. arriving az Coaasiizr!!i, 100 Z ~ Z, ~ 7
Good ll-iO T. n. II Falurn .fe F,r-..-i a. -..l
1nia eeriand ~ rs 4. NJ. srri--'t-' =.
Mood - y ~, Coluelsyilie Goi'. ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-01

Through Eaii trains daUr.
E,.psess triiLs daiiyezr5 ii Snrt,v
. daily except sunday.
Iiekct offices, corner Fiah A4snrs .si va
ssieets. anc depot eerrer Grant md Eaf,- :
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Q. X. lord. Gen. P,ssereer ..,..
L. NJ. COLE, General TIessi agss-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-01
CHERIFF's SALE


AZ i O'clock p Hl., all lie right. title Interest ss
claim Of the defendant. Cherries TuraGr.. 0f ia ar
% the following described real es.aie. silnifs
Summit township, Somerset county, Pa sfei
inss iands ei Ga-ret Foresprir-. .Tesss Mlucr. &
ru; Hechstetier and Christiln +. Lirengoaa q.
tanning eight and one-half acsls. More o. j..
taYing thereon erected = one aHt l-l1lf ii
house and log stable. WIKI the appurfCnqnces
Taken IN execution 90 the sgit o samuel
Miller
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-01

ae Mall, north and sorfh. rs.ns ,s.,r..
llczl TAIN daily excesst Sun,i,t, '---'s q
Ua the Plttsburrh Is-,-s-- Z.
tisrc1eh passenger trains. east isasrI "a. "a fa
s.eAa 2ol AZ i.tl p H., and li.56 NJ m .'e' -
5eaice.syeiy - Naskingi.sn ~ : (, Il = i-
ea@s AM go next morning. ana al i{.i'..-' ,a
y -, = NE ,l'.y. '.i.i a. 7,i9 Esxf usrn.
2, go . m ami p m, ana J.s,ir,,.a- -,
a z, ahd sslo p n, aTriyiaS resi-. =. (.
h9cAHeca n 3 g. p. m, and t..li :. :,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-01
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

scHERssf ( c4NEsIs RAl.Fs.r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-01
BATHloRE & oEI0RAILR0i2
PIrTsBuRGH nrv,s,o...
EsT

On and after Nay 20 Issi, srsiss On ,,..
~ ",.i s' i5t 80. sIoia anu arrive at lepot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
New YORK stock Market.

NEW YORK, January 4-Share specula-
tion opened for the general list at a decline
of * per cent from yesterdays closing
quotations, the latter for Norfolk and West
cru preferred, and Ohio and Mississippi.
Illinois Central, however, was l per cent.
higher. In the early dealing an advance of
4 to 1% per cent. took place, in which
Wabash preferred and Northwest were most
conspicuous. Following this was a decline
Of "A to ~ per cent, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, Denver and Rio
Grande, and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred being most prominent in the down
ward movement. Richmond and Allegheny
however, sold up 21E per cent, and reacted
IL per cent. at noon. Subsequently the
market advanced 16alT per cent, IN which
Denver and Rio Grande, Northern Pacific
preferred, Reading and st Paul were most
prominent. In the early part of the after
noon the market sold down 4a1H per
cent, Northern Pacific preferred and
Wabash preferred leading therein, while
Richmond and Allegheny advanced IL per
cent. Subsequently an advance was re-
corded, ranging from to q per cent, the
latter for Denver and Rio Grande, butin the
late dealings the market declined 1a1I d per
cent, Wabash preferred, Denver and Rio
Grande and New Jersey Central being most
prominent In the decline. Richmond and
Danville, however, was an exception, and
sold up per cent. to 20l. The market
closed weak. Sales aggregated $4,000
shares,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
THE ASSASSTN'S TRIAL.
A ROW AMONG THE COUNSEL.
ScOvIIIe and Porter at LOggerheads-
The Latter Lectures the COurt-Mr.
Reeds Emphatic VieWs-GuIteau
Warning Cranks.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-Iu the Gultesu
trial to-day Judge Porter resumed his argu-
ment, and charged that while the defense
had been shame and imposture, the pris
oner was liar, swindler and murderer, and
had grown worse from year to year.
The usual disputes between counsel took
place, and the prisoner interjected a num-
Der of remarks during the delivery of the
argument.
Judge Porter rose to address the Jury as
soon as court opened, but had to give way
to Guiteau, who, as usual, made the open
ing address, this time to repudiate letter
which he said is published to-day over his
signature, and to warn other cranks
against attempting his life. The first seri-
Gus outbreak of the morning occurred
when Judge Porter, adverting to
the statement of the prisoners counsel
and the reiterated assertions of
the prisoner himself, that the notes of Ste
nographer Bailey were destroyed by the
pros ecutiou because they would have bene-
flied the defense, denied the right OF the de-
fense to expect or demand to see the pa
pers prepared by the prosecution solely for
their own use. "Furthermore,n - said Judge
Porter, "there was not contained In them
anything as asserted by the defense that
would have improved their standing in this
case"
Mr.. Scoville insisted upon being heard,
| and demanded that the court should stop
counsel from making any such statements
on his own authority as to the contents OF
papers which had not been in evidence be-
fore the jury.
| Judge Porter insisted that he had right
| to deny statements of the same character
made by the other side.
| Judge Cox thought counsel had no right
| to make any statements as to the contents
of such papers.
Judge Porter, with much feeling, pro-
! tested that he had been a practitioner
| longer than the Judge, and bad never be-
! fore heard such a ruling. He Porter was,
! Of course, debarred from taking legal ex-
ception, but he must protest against the
unfairness OF the position, which would ad-
NIT all sorts Of statements from the prisoner
and from his counsel, and yet would debar
the prosecution from all opportunity OF
refutatiOn.
Mr. Reed, with considerable excitement,
but without rising from his seat said: "It
I were the Judge | would put him under
arrest. Such insolence to the court should
| be punished"
Judge Porter resumed his argument and
proceeded tO discuss the question of Tea-
sonable doubt as an element of the defense
of insanity. Referring to the decision OF
Judge Martin, OF New Jersey, which
had been reinforced by decision in Ohio
Re was again interrupted by ScOville, who
desired to know if arguments were to be
heard again upon the law points. A SHARP
cOllOquy between counsel ensued, wher
Judge Porter removed the objection by
bending his authority to the Judge, saying
"It will answer every purpose of mine, you
Honor. If you should have occasion to rule
upon the point" "A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
GOVERNOR COLQUlTT.
HIS Remarks Before the New York
". M. G. A.

NEW YORK, January 24.-Gov. Colquitt
OF Georgia, in his address before the Young
Mems Christian Association last evening,
said that en- his visit to New York he was
struck with the wonderful intensity OF the
struggle for life, the rush of business, as
though each man was in pursuit of visible
fortune and feared it might elude him.
1t was a vast city, with vast oppor-
tunities, and it was no wonder
so many Young people came here to enter
on life. They left many anxious hearts be-
bind them. The inquiry of the old people
down in Georgia was not of commerce,
of New York, of her wealth, but whether
their sons were safe and II these parents
could only know OF the efforts made TO save
strange young men in this great city, they
would say, "God bless the Young Mems
Christian Association" Referring to the
words of DR.. Brooks, who welcomed the
Governor as one who had once been ar
rayed against US. but who wss now indeed
a brother, Gov. Colquitt said he was glad to
be so greeted, and if the graces and virtues
OF the Christian religion, the love of our
fellows which it teaches, and the hope of
the life to come which it promises, could
not break down and bridge over sectional
ism, then God help our country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

TIE QUEEN IN THE ROYAL Vault
During the recent residence of the court
at Windsor the Queen paid two visits to
the royal vault. It had been intended to
decorate the sepulchre with frescoes,
but the project was abandoned, and only
the walls under and around the recess at
the end lin which lies the cofins of
George III. and Queen Charlotte) have
been ornamented; but seeing that the
place is never entered except by the
officials when there is funeral, it seems
a foolish and absurd waste Of money to
make any alteration whatever. 1t is q
very large vault, and is lighted by two
oil lamps. Most of the coftins lie on
the shelves, but those of George IV. and
his successor and of the Duke of Kent
are on stone table in the centre;
and on another table, near the
gate by which the vault is
entered, is the last coffin placed there
that of King George of Hanover.
The Queen has ordered that oak cof6ns
are in future to be used by the royal
family, and all the crimson and gilt
collins in the vault nave recently been
placed in oak cases. London Truth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
PRODUCE IN CHICAGO.
Transactions in Grain and PrOviS-
ions Yesterday.

CHICAGO, January 24-Wheat was again
the centre of attraction on 'Chsnge o-day.
Trading was very heavy but almost entirely
speculative. All advices were favorable
and receipts were small, especially of
No. 2. Prices nevertheless opened IA
sIc lower under rush to sell. and ruling
weak declined until they were &c below
Yesterdays best figures the inquiry then
improved, and the advance was steady until
this decline was entirely recovered, when
some fluctuations occurred ard the closing
was only &c below Yesterdays quotations /;
sales were at 81 393la1 354 for February
delivery. 81 347Iq1 36I for March, 81 3715a
l 3916 for May on call the sales were i'm
mense, footing up $4,000 bushels, and
prices were a little better, aversg-
ing Ia%c higher. Corn was IN
settled, irregular and fairly active, and,
with free offerings, rates receded 3sa19c.
for esrv, but some of the decline was re-
covered before the close. Sales were made
at 60%s61c for February. 81 1%o6115c. for
March, 661o665sc. for May. On call the
sales were $50 900 bushels, and prices were
barely steady. Oats were trifle better, but
there was no marked change. On call prices
averaged q little better, but sales were con-
fined to s25,O00 bushels. Pork YVES again
verV active, and an advance of 15a25c. wss
well held at the close. Sales ranged at
$17 771s418 90 for February, ST 9715a
Is 2715 for March, and on call, with larger
sales, prices closed at S1S 2755 for March.
Lard was stiff, with prices a little higher,
sales running at IL 1715a11 25c. for Feb
ruary, II ?5aI1 4216c. for March; and on
call II. 600 tierces sold at still better prices
the closing being IL 4219a11 45c. for March.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
KAISER AND PEOPLE.
A Defiant speech from Bismarck ON
the Rescript.

BERLIN, January "A In the Reichstag
to day during the debate on the budget
discussion arose concerning the late impe-
rial rescript. Prince Bismarck said it did
aim to create a new constitution. The
maxim, "The King reigns but does not
govern" did not apply in Germany. The
expression, "Ministerial responsibility was
equally absurd. He declared that the rescript
remained unshaken by the attacks upon It,.
He was fully aware of his responsibility IN
sie ming it, and that he was answerable for
all acts of the Sovereign. It was to the
Sovereign, be said, and not to Parliament,
that Germany owed the position she enjoy
ed. Bismarck asked whether anv one could
reproach him with cowaTdice. There was a
great uproar among the Left. Prince Bis
marck stepped forward and repeated his in
quiry, saying rs there one among you who
Gares to bring such a charger"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
THE CHARLESTON JETTIES.
General Gilmore so the President OF
the Chamber of Commerce.

CHARLESTON, S. c., January 24.-General
@. A. Gilmore, of the United States Engi
neers, has addressed letter to President
Tupper, of the Chamber of Commerce, on
the subject of the ietties row being con-
structed by the government st the harbor
entrance. He says: "The projected i'm
provement is not experimental or problem
atical in character, and a good channel
will be the result of its completion.
The amount of funds now available will
be expended in about three months, II we
are favored with ordinarily fair weather for
prosecuting the work, so that some months
may elapse before another appropriation is
made, during which work will necessarily
be suspended"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
VICTIMS OF CAMP DOUGLAS.
GhastIy Relics Unearthed in Chicago

CHICAGO, January "a Some three weeks
ago nine mysterious coffins, of a rude pat
tern, were accidentally unearthed near the
corner of Yern avenue and Thirty fourth
street, as workmen were excavating for a
new building. 1t has just been discovered
that these cofins contained the remains Of
Southern Cofederate soldiers, who died
OF contagious disease while prisoners
at Camp Douglas during tie war. The
bones and skulls were being harshly dis
turbed by boys In the neighborhood, when
a citizen OF that section had them all col
lected and decentlv inferred in his private
burial grounds. Sons of Virginia will take
measures to secure their removal to some
fitting spot, which will be marked appro-
priatelY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
weatberEno,eatIons.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
rNGToN, D. c., January 24.-Indications for
Wednesday:
In the Middle States, during the day
slowly rising temperature and falling ba-
ramefer, east to southeast winds, increasing
cloudiness and snow.
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States and
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, warmer,
cloudy weather and rain, easterly to south
erly winds, and lower barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
An Tmportant railroad Move.

PHILADELPHIA, january 24.-It Is OIL
ciaIlv announced that prior to the meeting
of the Jersey Shore and Pine Creek Rail-
road Company at Coudersport, Pa, yester
day, the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company transferred to President Wander
bilt, of the New York Central, ali its in
terest in that road the Reading Company
to be reimbursed for the expense that
has been incurred in building
the line, and to obtain by connection with
the Lake Shore Road new Western outlet,
thus forming an E lstern connection for a
new trunk line. This compact was ar
ranged before the result of the Philadelphia
and Reading election. All the companies
named unite in perpetual agreement, form
ing a new trunk line from the West to
Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

NEW YORK, January 24-The Evening
Fost's cotton statement says: Culture de-
liveries a. the first call opened at 2 10Oa4 l00c
lower, but advanced before it closed 1100a
100c, and after the other call 1-100a2 100c,
when, at about lO:40 o'clock a. M, the
highest point was reached. Prices then
gradually declined until 1910 p. m, when
sales were made at 6 1O0a4 100c below yes
terday's closing quotations. By far the most
of the Short interest is covered by actual
cotton, and part of the sales have been
made at low prices"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

A Connecticut jury set aside viii
which had been made by spiritualist
The ground of this verdict was that
person who is spirltualist is necessarily
insane The parties interested in the
will appealed the case, one of the chief
grounds of appeal being that the jury
was composed chiefly of Congregational
deacons who were prejudiced against
spiritualism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
French POIiiIcs-The Fall OF the
Ministry Certain.

LONDON, January "a "A Paris dispatch
announces that urgency has been voted for
the debate in the Chamber of Deputies on
the report OF the committee on the bill for
a revision of the constitution. Special cor
respondents agree in saying it is generally
believed that the fall of the Ministry is GER
tain. The report OF the committee on the
revision bill states that on the scrutin de
liste question the will of one person seemed
to be substituted for that OF the nation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
The virginia AudftOrship.

RICHMOND, January 24-In the Senate
to-day, when the hour for electing the re-
naming State officials came, Mr.. Riddle
berger secured the floor and nominated s.
Brown Allen as Auditor of Public Accounts.
Immediately Mr.. NewberrY tReadjuster)
moved to adjourn, which was carried, every
member of the Senate voting. 1t was dis
covered that four Readjusters and the only
straight out Republicans in the Senate had
broken party lines and voted with the Demo-
Gratis, looking to the retention of Massey,
the present incumbent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
TEA CULTURE IN THE SOUTH.

Millions Might be Saved by II An
nualIy. While Health and Comfort
Would be PrOmOted-The Late A g.
rIcultural COmmI s siOner. General
LIE Due, and the Present One, DIR.
LOrIDg. at Variance ON the sub
ject-Tea Compared with Coffee
Examples of National Benefits
from Fostering Useful Crops.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
HAYEsvrLLE, OHIO, Feb. II, 1880

am very glad to say have tried Hop
Bitters, and never took anything that did
me as much good. only took two bottles,
and would not take 500 for the good they
did me. recommend them to my patients,
and get the best results from their use.
G, B. MERCER. II, D.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

She knew it was necessary to be beautiful
to be attractive. She knew health gave
beauty peculiar charm, therefore she made
free use OF Browns Iron Bitters, and her
captivating smile seemed like a beam of
sunshine; her eyes were bright and spark
fairl Well worthy of a trial is this valuable
medicine by all our lady friends.-FdstiOn
paper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

From the Hon. j. H. Benson, Hart county.


Ga:
HARTwELI,, GA, Feb. 10, 1881.
l want to say good word for Browns
Iron Bitters. am about sixty years of age;
have warehouse, railroad and newspaper
work to do. l have been taking - and
various other kinds of whisky bitters to
give me an appetite, and the only appetite I
got was one for drink. Rev. Mr.. Anderson,
the presiding elder for the district, stopped
with me not long ago, suffering dreadfully
with dyspepsia. / got him Browns Iron
Bitters. They cured him. After he left
concluded TO take that remaining In the
bottle, and assure you 1t has made a new
man out of me. l have no desire for stimu-
lants, and believe l could eat a pair of old
boots and digest them as easily as rice.
j. B. BENSON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

NEw YORK, January IA Raleigh, n.
c., special says: "In Granville county. this
State, last Saturday evening, commercial
traveller named Hudgins was being driven
by colored man in buggy from Roxboro
to oxford. While crossing a swollen stream
on a raft the horse jumped overheard, cap
sizing the raft. Hudgins, the driver and
the ferrvman were all droWned.N y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
ATLANTA GOSSIP.
BORNE ON ASUDDEN COLD WAVE

From Rain 40 Ice-Sudden Change
of Weather-Want of Water and
More Firemen Causes a Big Com
Experimentation Topics Political
GOssip-The IndependenI-Repu
can Alliance Weakening-PersOn
MenttOn-Tricks of Office Seekers
Old Time Journalism m-FInaIPa ra-
graphs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

LONDON, January 24.-The ship Ella s..
Thayer, from New Orleans for Liverpool,
has arrived here. She lost boat and sus-
tanned considerable damage on the voyage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
a Valuable school RuildIng burned

Hartford, CONN, January 24.-The
High School building was burned to-day.
The loss is total, and will probably amount
to about $12O, 600. The insurance is $40, coo,
all in companies of this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

CINCINNATI, January PA Times Star
special from Catlettsburg says; "The jury
in the case of VIM. Neal, charged with be-
ing one of the participants in the Gibbons
family murder, brought in q verdict at ten
O'Clock this morning of guilty Of murder
and fixed the punishment of death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
M mexIcOss President.

CITY OF MEXICO, January 24.-The con-
dition of President Gonzalez, who under
went a surgical operation yesterday, is i'm
proving, and further trouble from his old
wound is obviated. He will resume his
official duties within a weeks time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

s'Wells' Health Renewer," greatest reme-
DIV on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual
debility, etc. 81, at druggists. Depot, Os-
ceola Butler, Savannah.