davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1883-08-25
Best Crop of Corn Ever Raised.

Best Crop of Corn Ever Raised.
FAIR HILL, CECIL COUNTY, MD,
July 25th, 1888.
MESSHS. ID. SCoTT BRO,:
Gentlemen-I used "Sure Growth on
my corn this spring, and the prospects
now promise the largest crop have ever
raised. Respectfully.
HENRY HISS.
Entire Satisfaction Oh Wheat.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD,
July 9th, 1888.
ID. SCoTT < Bro:
Dear .Sirs-I have used your ''Snre
The Cecil Whig., 1883-08-25

DIR. T. r. WOLF
State Chemist and Profess of Chemistry Delaware College
The Cecil Whig., 1883-08-25

picked from the same orchard Among
them was the Grosh, AN extra fine sour
cooking apple, averaging half a pound
in weight. The summer Rambo most
excellent apple, and nearly as large as
| the Grosh. The Scarlet Pearmaip. Maid
ems Blush and American Summer Pear
main, all very handsome and choice fruit.
Mr.. Grosh is one Of if not the most sue
cessful apple growers in this neghborhood.
The Baltimore american on Monday
last celebrated its 10th anniversary, and
in honor Of the occasion issued TO each of
its subscribers, in addition to its customary
daily sheet, a supplement of :he same size,
containing an interesting history of the
american from the day of its advent to the
present; also fac sinile of the first issue
of the Mtrylond Journal, Friday, August
20, 1873, from which the american sprung.
The latter is an excellent imitation of an
old-time colored paper, and the Typography
is of the last century. In the supplement t
is given two cuts--one of the o.iginal build
ing in which the journal WAS printed in
1873, the other showing the present palatial
| vi tHe -1HcftCuU. luc uOlc Is al
evidence of life and enterprise upon the
part of this leading Baltimore journal.
"A good relish for breakfast in hol
weather is oat meal porridge, boiled almost
to q jelly and cooled in houlds. 1t may
be eaten with cream syrup, or, as some
prefer it, with salt. Another healthy ant
palatabe manner in which oat meal may
be used is AS a drink. The proportions ar,
t a quarter of pound of cat meal to two o.
) three quarts of water, according to the hea
of the day; it should be we'll boiled ant
, then one ounce or an ounce and half u
D brown sugar added. If thicker than liket
add more water. Before drinking it shak
8 up the oat meal well through the liquid
y In summer drink this cold in winter hot
s 1t not only quenches thirst, but it give
b more strength and endurance than an.
K other drink. If it cannot be boiled take
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
MapIesOn and Abbey

The Academy Of Music has for years
been given rent free to Mapleson, and for
next season a fund of $4,000 is raised be-
sides in order to induce him to bring over
from England the desired attractions.
That is the way certain pockets, notably
those of the AstOrs, have been open to
Mapleson. In the case of Abbey, the
Nanderbllts have led in untying their
purse strings. He has been made mama
ger of the new Metropolitan Opera House,
with capital sufficient to enable him to
offer to singers unprecedented salaries. 1t
is beyond possibility that the general
public, which has never vet supported
the Academy, will deal better with this
venture. So Abbey has required the assur-
ance OF remuneration for his efforts from
the promoters of the Opera House. The
rivalry in this matter is not so much
between the two managers directly, for
both know that there can be no legiti-
mate profit in the business, as between
those families who own boxes in the
Academy and those who do not. The
latter have provided the million with
which to build and equip the Opera House.
Those who bother with drawing social
lines in this city profess to see u marked
distinction between the patrons of the
two establishments. They assure us that
the truly old and good families will stick
to the Academy, and that the Opera
House will be distinguished by wealth
without culture. They point to the fact
that box on one side of the Opera House
stage VIII hold Vanderbilt, while Gould
will face him from the other end of
the footlights, and ask if such con-
spicuOusness of sudden wealth will not
be enough to characterize the whole con-
Germ. But in thus arguing they ignore
the good education and tolerable refine
ment of the younger Vandcrbilts, as well
as the commonly overlooked fact that Jay
Gould has always been of literary turn
of mind. AT all events, Italian opera
Will next winter be given in two places in
New York far better than it has ever be-
fore been presented in one, and those who
really find delight in it will be able to buy
seats at prices which, though rather high,
will be cheap when the eXtravagant eX-
penditures of the management are taken
into account.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
Acres Upon Acres of Hot Springs.

There is tract of country about thirty
five miles wide and siXty-fiVe miles long,
covered at intervals with hot boiling
springs, spOuting geysers. stupendOus
waterfalls, snow-clad mountain peaks,
paint-pots and ink-p0ts, canons and so on
and so on. The eXuberance and absolute
prOfligacy with which nature has dumped
out into this national park the grand. COR
geOus. and awful creations of her infinite
power fill the tourist with unspeakable
awe and amaZement, and furnish such il
Irritable material that the pen is puzzled
both for beginning point and a language
to convey even feeble description. The
bOldest and most successful effort of the
ablest eXaggeratiOn would fall far short
of the bold realities that meet the eye at
every step in this Z" goblin land" Imagine
thousands of these hot, cold, and boiling
springs scattered over this immense ter
ritOry, shooting up their Internal fountains
from l foot to $50 feet in the air, some of
them every minute, some of them hourly,
some daily, some weekly, but all of them
with specific regularity; imagine, further
more, some of these springs to issue linn
pid and pure waters, some to issue drab
and cOlOred streams, impregnated with
birthstone and many other mineral and
chemical properties. then imagine still
other great basins, % to 100 feet in diane
ter called paint pots J, to be filled with
every shade and color of a thin, mushy
mud consistency, boiling and suffering
and seething forever, and presenting the
appearance of boiling paint; go further
still and imagine great basins of black
and ever-bOiling ink (called ink pots },
and YOU will have but faint and imper-
feet idea of these aqueous and gaseous
wonders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03

r0W uLLllAAAA
0f iInary
D.T ara
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03

Sept l-Fordg Office. Rev w 5 Bowman, Lieut.
J II Westheld, Allen 4 l., Lippman Bros, II
Myers q Bros, r Roach K Bro, joyce 81 Il, Lee
Roy Myers.
Per savannah. Florida and Western RAN
way, sept l-FOrdg Office. Peacock. II & Co,
\ Enrich. Mrs NJ Cohen. Myers & Bros II
kuck. VIM Hone x Co. \ Letter. Roach &
Bro, Graham 4 III. VI Ferst K Co. J Rosenheim
Co. w w Gordon & Co. Lee Roy Myers.
SOlOmOns & Co, Bendhelm Bros & Co, Allen &
L,Meinhard Bros < Co. Baldwin 4 Co, Branch
< Z, Guckenhemer & Son, VI Y Henderson,
Z A Roach, D Daney, r B Reppard. Jno
McDonough Co, Bacon, j & Co, L Jones,
w c Jackson. Williams & Co, Palmer
Bros. { Roberts, D c Bacon & Co, H F
Grant & Co, Estes, 1cA & Co. Lee & /. Jno
Elannery & Co. Butler & $. F VI Farlev. !
Guilmartin & Co. Geo Walter. Warren s. A.
Garnett, 4 Co. H VI Conner & Co. Woods &
90, J \ SOlOmons & Co. Perkins 4 Son, W "
Chisholm & Co, Chas Ellis. Woodbridge & II.
{ Hardwick, Wight c, VI Maclean, y 4
Hardee's son & Co.
Per Central Railroad Sept l-Fordg Agt
Darnell 5, Ryall & II, 4 Letter. Quicken
heimer x Son, Order, & Eckstein Co, W NJ
Davidson, II solomon & son, Jas O'Byrne, NJ
Ferst Co, & II Carson. Lee Roy Myers { L
Gilbert Il Co, Rieser a :, Y : StudeF Allen 4
/, A SehwarZ. Herman & X. H Myers 4
Bros, PutZel n II. A II Champion Miller & s.
NJ \ Henderson. Il J Cubbedge, Epstein & b,
Weed & c, Eckman & ,dohr Bros. Jno Law
ton, Ludden Il B, r. J Lawsore. J II Ruwe
Lippman Bros, Meinhard Bros & co, c VIII
nngham, Il Nell & Co, A Haas & Bro, d c
Hocombe. g Co, NJ J DOYLE, Cohen, NJ G
Iarver, ;, x w Ry. Williams 4 Co c L
Jones, II Z Grant 4 Co, Baldwin & Co. WI
Miller, Wolf, Brennan & ID, Bcndheim
Bros Co, III NJ Conner 4 Co. W w Gordon &
20, l. ) Gullmartin x Co, JnO Flannery & Co,
+ NJ Farley. ) Bannen, Warren 4 A. Geo
Walter, Rutherford q +, Woodbridge & II,
Garnett, Co, Solomons " Co, j ; Wood &
Bro, Lee y l., K Roach Il Bro, Order.
Per steamship City of Columbus. from BOs-
tone X, 5, + q w Ry, CT SIR. Ga Il
Fla Inland Steamboat Co. Appel Bros, + j
Acosta jr, NJ BOley & Son, d c Bacon & Co,
Branch & c, II NJ Conner Il Co, { II Carson, Ii
cummings, \ Einstein's Sons, NJ Ferst & Co,
tretwell y, W W Gordon 4 Co. 5 Quicken
helmer Son. Holcombe, q q Co, NJ Hull. 5
Hermann, Ludden x b, Lippman Bros A 5
Nichols, Lc1iler, Meinhard Bros q Co. A j
Miller x Co, Meincke x K, Palmer Bros, Order
II IA, 4 l. Neidlinger, Son & Co, j Rosenheim
x Co, Southern En- Co, ii solomon & Son, & +
Stults, SolomOns Co, Smith & X, Z Tuberdv,
Weed II c, ID Waldhauer.
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from COhen's Bluff
y Williams Il Co, J Guilmartln & Co,
Rich NJ, Peacock II Il Co, Garnett S & Co.
Geo W alter, JnO Flannery & Cow c Jackson
d Il Hun, 4 A VIM, Graham & Ii, Ruther-
ford +, W | Miller. Einstein's Sons. Lee
Roy Myers, Warren Il A. W w Chisholm, j c
thompson, W W Gordon Y Co, Baldwin Il Co,
W NJ Lanier, ID Dancv, w Jaudon, Singer
Mfg Co, Roach 4 Rro. d Bacon Il Co. Geo
Siday. Order
Per steamer Clarendon, from Charleston and
way andings-WOodbridge & III, II NJ Conner
X Co. Garnet, ) ~ Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
KOssUTH's ROMANTIC STORY
Letter from the Patriot, who Chroni-
cles a Remarkable Incident.
From tie Courier les Estats rnis.

FROM me courier ueS + stats G1ljS.
The Vienna German ZeituRg, of Au-
gust :, publishes letter from KOssuth,
addressed to DR. COtuos. about his brill
liant defense of the Jews in the TjzzIa
EsZlar affair. After congratulating the
advocate the old Dictator relates an incl
dent that happened thirty years ago i'm
the Neutraer-COmitat. IAN individual
named Bartos Saudos, who hated
the jews" writes KOssuth, "had
become enamOred of beautiful Young
JeWess, called Julia Weiss. He desired
to convert her and then take her into his
service. Julia Weiss repulsed the man.
and would listen to nothing he said. Some
time later Julia Berecs, a young Chris
tan girl, one of Julia Weiss best friends.
disappeared. The Jewess was inconsol-
able. SaudOs had her brought before him.
and, violently apOstrophizing her. de-
manded to know the whereabouts of Julia
Berecs.
GLOW should know?7 replied the
Jewess.
w here have you taken herr"
"l?' said Julia, astOnished.
Yes, you And since you dare not
aV0W 1t I'll tell you. Julia Berecs is w.
ing yOnder by the stone bridge, dead.
twas you who struck her to death with
poignardw
oh! She was my intimate friend"
nc olItuis y OnTlSUlan cannot he
friends with Jew, and, to follow the
closer the prescriptions of your Talmud.
you have washed your hands in the blood
OF Christian, thinking thereby to become
still more beautiful.
"ln vain the poor girl pleaded that she
knew nothing of the Talmud or scarcely
how to read or write. She was thrown
into prison, passed before the assizes and
was condemned to death. By reason of
her youth her punishment was cOmmutnd
to hard labor for life. Two years had
passed and the poor girl could not COM
prehend why she was so tortured One
day she was taken before the directrice of
the prison, who received her with great
Kindness and the startling intelligence
that she was to be Immediately set free.
At the same time she was presented with
purse of twenty-five ducats as a gift
from the Emperor.
AT the prison gate Julia Weiss en-
braced her family, who were awaiting her
there. Twas then theyi told her that
three weeks previously her prosecutor,
BartOs SaudOs, had been found dead and
that in his pocket was discovered a writ
ten confession, in which he acknowledged
having killed Julia Berecs and having
falsely accused the young Jewess. He
proclaimed Julia Weiss innocence and
begged her to pray for him. He also left
his fortune in legacy to her. julia Weiss
refused that fortune
''FrOm the lips of the young girl her.
self" continues KOssuth, II heard this
story"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
Evening Report.


NEw ORLEANS, sept. l.-EXchange, bankers
sterling 81 S2l5.
NEW DIRK. sept. THE weekly state
ment of the associated banks issued from the
clearing house to-day shows the following
changes Loans decreased Sl.9l5. 900; specie
increased Sl2l,900: legal tenders decreased
Sloi,2 deposits decreased Sl,53S,O00; circu-
latIOn increased Sl5,lOO: reserve increased
SlO2,2OO. The banks now hold S6,224,OO5 in
excess of all legal requirements.
NEW ORR, sept. l.-EXcnange, 81 Sll4.
Money 3G2l5 per cent. Sub-Treasury bal
aHces- Com. Sl2O,aS9.00O; currency, $685.. GOO.
Government bOuds steady; four and a half
per cents. eN interest, l2l4; four per cents,
ll@-; three per cents. 1925. state bonds
The stock Exchange will open at IL a. m.
ON Mondays during the month of September.
share speculation to-day was characterized
by buoyancy. The market opened firm and
then declined a to ~ per cent, the Wizards
and Denver yielding most. The weakness.
however. was short lived. as low prices in
ducel purchases both for leading operators
and outsiders. some of the room traders
and chronic bears early in the day
were predicting lower figures, but
steady buying caused change of
front al least on the part of the former. and
IN the afternoon they were free buyers of the
general list. Commission houses also filed
many Orders, and buying was stimulated by
highly encouraging advices from the corn
that could he desired The advance from the
lowest point of the day ranged from 15(d3i
per cent. the lizards. 6ranger6. COdlers.
Central Pacific. Louisville and Nashville,
Missouri Pacific. New York Central Lake
shore. and Wabash preferred being prOmi-
ncut I'm the Improvement. The best quota
tiUus of the week were current near the close.
A. compared with last nights closing
prices are l2G234 per cent. higher. except
Tor Denver. which d quoted at POS. In
sperialties Alton and Terre Haute rose per
cent. To -, do preferred y per cent. to $50,
Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati and Indian
apolis l5- per cent. To %, East Tennessee pre-
ferred 10 per cent 10 Is. Harlem per cent. to
la5. Long Island per cent. To -. Manhattan
Beach I per cent to 10, Memphis and Charles
ton per cent. 10 81, Erie preferred per
cent. 10 -, Oregon Navigation ~ per cent. TO
1870. and 1t. Louis and san Francisco first
preferred Il per cent. to Sg54, Pacific Mail
declined per cent. To 81, Bankers and Mcr-
chants Telegraph sold AT l2Sl a(gI29ls, eN-
dividend and eN-privilege. The sales of
stocks for the week aggregate 2,290, 79i shares,
against l.94S,1l1 last week, an increase of
i..ul9 shares.
Transactions aorarrasr9ted 35g 0OO shares AT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03

Money
ze219 percent. EXchange-long, s. sll4; short,
q -. state bonds inactive. Government
bonds steady.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, sept. I.-CottOn opened steady
mlddlmg uplands sd: middling Orleans SD:
sales 100 bales; speculation and export 1000
bales: receipts 6.S5O bales-American 500 bales.
Futures; Uplauds. low middling clause,
september and October delivery. ; 3S-64d
4O-b4d; October and November 37-64lG
39-6id; November and December. ) 39-64d /:
March and April. ; A. sid; April and Nav
50-Gld. Futures steady.
l:30 p. MIXTURES: UpIands. low middliug
clause, September and October delivery.
. 39-64d; November and December. ; 3S-G4d
Futures barely steady.
sales Of American 1880 bales
NEW YORK, sept. Lotion opened quiet
but steady; middling uplands I01sc; middling
Orleans lO3zc; sales lap bales
Futures: Market steady, with sales as fol-
lows: september. 10 l3c; October, 10 l6c: No
vember. 10 lgc; December, 10 2Sc; January
10 see; February. 10 sic.
The total visible supply of cotton for the
world Is l,9321Oj bales. of which .O66, 7O5 bales
are American, against l,336 924 and 542. pa,
respectively. last year. The above figures in
dcate an increase in cotton in sight last night
oi a91,tsl bales AS compared with the same
cate 81 49, an increase Of 1886 bales as COM
pared with the corresponding date of 1881.
and an increase of 49,, 100 bales as compared
with 1880. The receipts of cotton at all in
terror towns for the week were l5,O43 bales:
receipts from plantations, 52,1j4 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
LIVERPOOL. sept. Beef, extra India mess.
So. Long clear middles, new 39s: short, 40.
NEW YORK. sept. Flour duh and heavy.
Wheat heavy and 14g3sc lower. Corn less
active and 12,G5sc lower. Pork dull: mess
Sl3 15lG IA 90. Lard weak at s2l5c. Freights
firm.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Flour quiet and I'M
changed: Howard street and Western super
line. 50 2JG4 90; extra, 81 0OtG5 90; family.
s. .; city mills superine 50 25,G3 IS; extra,
80; Rio brands, So 00CGJ %. Wheat-South-
ern higher: Western tirmer; Southern, red
81 1901 L; ditto amber 81 I5dl 10; No. l
Maryland, 81 l7i5tGl Is; No. Western winter
red, ON spot, 81 - gal l5l4. COrR-SOuth-
ern steady utqulet; Western easier; South
ern white 59G6lc; yellow 60G62c.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, sept. Spirits turpentine, 4Ol5
G4lc. Rosin. 81 52l4 Gl 6212.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship NacOOchee, for New York
VI NJ Woodbridge, Miss NJ Clifford. Miss : w
Anderson, Mrs W J Sans. Mrs J NJ Dexter. G.
W Bently, Miss L Cobb, Miss shepard, J
Cobb Jr, J L Cobb, 4 Bigelow, A Lodeman, {
Baldy, W GOtlieb, L W Wilson, j NJ Burrs,
z Cole. J II Collins, VI Connolly. + Zacharias.
Mrs ID L Roberts, Mrs NJ c wilkins, Miss q
wilkins, Mr. and Mrs Abercrombit. J + Page
and wife, } Myers, { w RantOul, { ii Brig
ham. Z W Hartridge, ID Flanders and wife, ;
FOwles, W Russak. NJ Blrnbaum. Miss NJ
Reindfusch, J Need, J Trevercs, J II
Burgess and wife, W o Wolff NJ Husson, O
+ Williams. 5 W BusfOrd. and steerage.
Per steamship City of Savannah. for Phila-
delphia-Miss Maud Russell. Mrs J \ Russell,
J Turpin. J L Earle, Il Wassenberg,C y West,
NJ McGirt, and steerage.
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from COhen's Bluff
w MingledOrf, Z L Workman, J Dou-
berly, I Edwards. ii ii Peoples, Mrs II q
Greene and children. J ID TimmOns, l. W
Hook, J II SOlomOns, III Clifford, Z Bell, j
f Berry. J \ Mckenzie, J I Wells. Finkley,
. Metzger, W J Crapse, b 7 SOlOmOns, j &
Coward, w 4 Anderson, NJ LawtOn, \
Armstrong. + III DOuberly, Mr. Ellis and wife,
\ NJ DeLOach. Mrs Il + Davis, J Houston,
w Morgan, + ii SOlomons, } Chisholm jr,
Z Coward, and Is deck.
FER steamship City Of Columbus. from Bos-
tone Minis, Miss Minis, + Gates, Mr.
Burchstead. Mrs Deignan, ; Burch. Capt
Amyeon and wife, p Rich and wife, Rev }
Hulburt, w Hulburt, w ; Morris, Levi
Jones, \ Hill, Miss Jennie Doig, Samp-
son, MT Iomllnson, DR. { Roy Baxter, Ii
son, Annie Wade (coD.
Ter steamer Clarendon, from Charleston
anu way landlngs-Mrs Sharp. Mrs Schroeder,
MIS- watson, Mrs Ferrebee, w d Brown, f Il
hlelm, ii NJ stuart. II Bowe, and deck
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina-
Geo L II Welsh. ) Steward. Peter Homes las
Steel and two boys. w Warner and daughter.
-JnO Ellis, Joe Kirby, f O'Brien. Mrs VIII
son, JnO Roberts, and deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03

Local sleeping cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savan nah and Atlanta, and Macon
and Montgomery via Eufaula
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi
cage and jacksonville, Fla, via Cincinnati,
without change.
Connections.
The Mllledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily Except Monday between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily Except Sunday between
EatOntOn and Gordon.
Train No. 20 daily Except Sunday, and
trains Nos. 2, 8, %, % and 81 connect daily at
Millen for Augusta Except Monday.
Eufaula train connects at CuthberJ for Fort
Gaines daily Except Sunday.
The Perry mail train between Fort Valley
and Perry runs daily Except Sunday.
The Albany and Blakely mail train runs
daily Except sunday between Albany and
Blakely.
AT Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Airline
and Kennesaw Routes to all points North
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
q. a. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah
j. Z. SHAW, W. +. SHELLMAN,
Gen. TRAY. Agt. Traffic Manager, Macon, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
EXPORTS.

Per steamship NacOOchee. for New YORK
Cos bales cotton, % bales dOmestics, Il bales
paper stock, 1927 bbls rOsin, l4l bbls spirits
turpenIne. l27,Sl5 feet lumber, Il bbls cotton
seed oil, $4,000 shingles, 20 turtles, 24l pkgs
mdse.
Per steamship City of Savannah. for Phila-
delphia-5l bales cotton, - bales lint. 80 bales
domestics, Sc bales paper stock, il bbls rice,
$50 bbs rosin, 20 bbls spirits turpentine. 65,774
feet lumber, 2,2SS bdls shingles, IS pkgs fruit,
l.439 emntV kegs. LIZ nkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
The complicated diseases brought on by

The complicated diseases brought on by
intense study, thought, care, anxiety,
etc., are often of the most serious nature.
Heed such symptoms as loss of memory,
universal lassitude, heart disease, kidney
complaint, liver troubles, and general
breaking down of health and strength.
When thus afflicted, when the least ex-
ertion causes great fatigue, when life
seems a burden, use the reliable strength
ening tonic, Browns Iron Bitters. 1t will
afford you sure relief.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03

FotLfRY.-Market well stocked: demand
iialr: EGGs-Market fully supplied; demand
ngnI- BUTTER-GOOd demand; not much
coming IN. PEANCTs-Sman stock: demand
good. STRUP--Georgia and Florida Coming
n IN moderate supply, and in fair demand.
SSSeAK-0eorgla and Florida quiet; very little
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03

1905 ITlZeS . llu tUU
Whole Tickets, 81; Half Tickets, 81; 81
Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE Or
DER until further notice. Orders of IS and
upward, by Express, can be sent at our eX-
pense. Address all orders to J. j. DOUGLAS,
Louisville, Ky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
LYDIA e. PBNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


II Il OnllINS NuIC
For all those Painful Complaints and Witnesses
common to our best female population.
Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman.
Prepared by Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery Since the Dawn of History
tB-It revives the dropping spirits invigorates and
hamonizes the organic functions gives elasticity and
eye and plants the pale cheek of the fresh
roses Of lifes spring and early summer time.
GB Physicians Use 1t and Prescribe It Freely ia
Itremoves fantness iatulency destroys all craving
for stimuant and relieves weakness Of the stomach
That feeling of bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its USE
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex
this Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA f. PINKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige of Hemors from the
Blood and give tone and strength to the system OF
man woman OF child Insist on having it.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier prepared
at and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price of
either 81 Six bottles for S. Sent by mail in the form
of pills. of lozenges, receipt of price, 81 box
for either Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters OF
inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHANrs
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bltousness,
and torpidity Of the liver. 25 cents per box.
HFsOld by all Druggists.-Ga %
HfzTza@44@ 49,
Sold by all druggists. Trade supplied by
LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah.