davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
THREE VIEWS.
o,suoNoRaBLE VIEW.
" pailas Herald.

Dallas Eeiuiu'
Maine seduced his wife he Is
= - Than any her seducer, and
W. e. M better than any other
|e si,red woman. Why shield
|ssuss sxcoris,e the lowly and
sly, n.i,h public condemnation and
I w w Shut the door OF society
.orie poor, unfortunate girl
/. .SnStion has driven to The Dad
sesu,'r,rasts life aud throw q veil
l,,v over the slip oil II wife Of a
E ~ for the presidency. Such
~ ..,ns,sI Distractions Ia social
sn not only unjust, but they
INA Let the sinners against
!. smfI,r the same penalties aud
\ : ostracisni. whether clothed
E.u,ple aud une linen of the
KIN ,great, or rec king in the fifth
Z Of the gutter.
"A. Justice, and that common,
|m,nsriiali,y with which society,
I'M should view its individual
tits Ia the spirit of that
a charity and justice that
ksnpht nineteen centuries ago.
light of this story ii is Absurd
| st Mrs. Blaine Is not a factor
|rresent campaign. II Is one OF
|nalties of office seeking that
Irho ask the public's support
|sna under the electric glare of
scru,iny. Mr.. Blaine's candi-
Irders his wife an applicant for
lnor. that cluster around the
Of the White House, rs the
,v, politically and socially, of
!, no consequence to the United
Ihst the mistress Of The execu.
knsion shall bear an unspotted
Eop9 Should q woman with a
|non her virtue preside there?
the guilty hign be exalted,
bn,inuing to despise and debase
IN who are lowly and unfortu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
Yelling For Logan,

LILLE, PA, Aug. is. 1t was
|aat when Logan passed out
|ofk aud declared his inten-
|tAipg no more stops, he would
to proceed quietly on his
y chicago. The citizens Of
|anla, howe yer, have given
FpIion equally as cordial as
~ the people Of New York.
|!atlon he was obliged to go
platform and shake hands
1 assembled crowds. The
ne very enthusiastic at Cory.
~ and Meadville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
V Feeling in the West.

colorado Clipper.
Ief We propose to vote as We
politicians had as well note
We are stronger than some
INK, especially on questions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
ST. LOUIS. July as, 1884.

ST. LOUIS, July
thousand dollars worth boys clothing Shoes
auction to the bidder for and sold Nearly
retail merchants usually
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
|fHEk HONORABLE VIEW.

Arst,n Statesman.
pane of all that is pure in this
here to be 10 stopping place,
al which the distress of pol
call halt? Even had the mis-
barge been true, Is aine has
that mortal man could do to
the dreadful fault. He mar
lady, has lived with her ever
a has raised a respectable fam
regard To the vice SO common
fesdful at Washington, he has
&er record than most of the pub
~ the nation. No scandal has
attached to him in this way
pave ever heard of. The fact
Z not and cannot believe a sim
OF inns horrible charge made
#htinel. We refuse to believe
\ only the severest considera-
he man who conceived it and
PAPER which published it. 1t
4, 1t Is humiliating and il sur
man credulity. Not to beat
Thousand times, not to insure
Psnehcy of Democratic power
pot TO elect Cleveland or to be
OF the United States would
Hing TO sully our columns
p a charge.
quite sure that the manage
the Democratic campaign
thing of the thing and that
regret its having occurred as
as will the most attached
ardent admirer Of the Repub-
Adnidste. We are glad that it
southern paper which gave
he dreadful charge, that the
OF The oowardly attack is not
oh,h of Mason and Dixon's
ON, thnt IL is done, may
on TO reason on the modes
al present in this country,
needless and wanton charges
Alnst men in public life.
ioi uIiu, udS
100 ready 10 resort to this
defamation. 1t is a cruel
La doubtless 1t will induce
on He has brought action
cue paper for SANDER. But
win 1t, what can ever atone
cruelty slandered lady
innocent children for
and unfeellng wrong
rem Mr.. Blaine should pur-
natter to the bitter end; 1t is
90, legally, but what he
70 Is to takea double-barreled
ahd 30 hunting in Indiana !
ie remains a man above
no is connected With or re-
'of this outrage in any |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

We offer bargains in Childrens' Shoes.
We offer bargains in Ladies' Shoes.
We offer bargains in Ladies' Slippers.
we otter bargains in Mems Slippers.
We offer bargains in Gents Boots
We offer bargains in Gents Shoes.
We offer bargains in Mems Hats.
We offer bargains in Childrens Hats
We offer bargains in Trunks.
We offer bargains in Valises.
We offer bargains in Umbrellas.
We offer bargains in Rubber Coats.
We offer bargains in Mems Slickers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
IN HONORABLE VIEW.
,Y. r...,s
Houston Post.


ktlon of the Indianapolis paper
n dirty and contemplate, and
focralic gentleman should. or
|onienance such a deliberate
Mr.. Blaine. In this matter
kmoerats can have no choice.
atheir opinion may be of Mr..
pasoually and politically, they
tound averse to dragging the
ies family relations INTO the
b. 1t is true that Il Q Radi-
lave started this disgrace.
line OF personal poll
III besmirching the pri.
eracter of GOV. Cleveland; buo
bngs even IN such matters da
he one right. There must he L
tueh proc, ediugs. Even in TIA
h passion OF politlcs men should
fomanhoJd sacred. To drag
Ito the discussion is unworthy
gentleman, of any citizen. Let
It's of malice he ever so much
Into Mr.. Blaine, his wife is not
khe people. She is a lady,
glory has been TO see her
b great and high amongst
Were she to feel other.
be would not be a true wife.
HI she is the revered motherIof
family, abd no man who loves
|her will COuutenance the con-
Bie manner in which Mrs.
has been dragged before the
As a Democratic paper the
FLARES Mr.. Blaine fully justified
ing redress in the courts for this
insult, aud we even go further
|Hrely hope that he may win
Such conduct as that of the
l0ils paper is not politics; 1t is
bl,sguardism, which Will be
Mty all true men,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS WEIGHTS.

We offer bargains in Calicoes.
We offer bargains in Lawns.
We offer bargains in Ginghams.
We offer bargains in White Goods.
We offer bargains in Corsets.
We offer bargains in Table Damask.
We offer bargains in Towels.
We offer Spanish Lace,
We offer Spanish Lace as sS S wO %d' a cents,
We offer bargains in Children's Hose
We offer bargains in Ladies Hose.
We offer bargains in Mems Half-hose.
We offer Dress ssnSa Ss SGs sa s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

1. To think that any one can farm; that
a man who has starved as a %canvasser for
a patent toOthpick or had been -unsuccess-
ful as a carpenter, IA Jump into a bust
ness requiring high intelligence and per-
severing efforts, and, being utterly
unfamiliar with details, be Athletic make
money.
,. The idea that a large farm, half
stocked and poorly cultivated, pays bet
ter than a few acres well and carefully
titled.
g. What is it bat the worst kind Of a
mistake to pay hundreds Of dollars for
good farm machinery and allow 1T, for
want of proper shelter to rot and become
useless a year or so sooner than it shOuld5
4. 1t is a mistake to let year after year
pass by with no attempt to improve the
dualitY of the farm stock. Blooded cat
tie pay. They make beer quicker, the
COWS give more and richer milk. Better
blood in horses pay. A Norman or part
Norman colt is a valuable piece of prop
perty.
5. To let foolish pride or narrow minded
prejudice prevent the adoption OF new
methods when they have been proved by
practical men.
g.. To get up after the sun, lean on fork
handle. speculate for an hour or two upon
what the weather is going to be, let the
weeds get a good start and then wonder
why farming don't pay.
Z. To leave a lot of unchopped wood
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
SOIL CULTURE.
scbeme ofthe Unfortunate DR.. Per
ring.

-.scheme of the Unfortunate DIR. Per
rine.
o--iur the Twenty-fhh Congress, says
p--. Psrley Po5re, there cane to Wash
--.sn DE-. Perrine, a native Of COnnec-
- who was the exhibitor, in the room
-r.se House Committee on Agriculture,
ssraeimen Oftr0pical fruits and fbrOUs
-r,r,s and their fbres. He had collected
~, whife United States Consul at Cam
-,.sv- and he had conceived the idea OF
,.srfmating them in Florida. He was an
a-as-frz talker. and he would give his
-1-s q vast amount Of interesting in
---atiOn. describing the habits of differ
- varieties OfUsefuI plants, and demon
Seating That the Simultaneous of the
,-.5. AID their impractIcable mOrasses,
an other purposes not merely
sss but deleteriOus, might be made to
-- luce. bv seltpTOpagatiOn and almost
--E1ut LABOR. the various fibrOus plants
which Weld the fbres from which ma
s and sisal rope, and all the great and
r-iilI variety Of grass cloths are man
-ae-urCd. The marshes bear n class Of
-.ur5 and the most arid sands another
. and the climate is sufficiently warm
though Florida, Alabama, Georgia and
>a-l Carolina, while some kinds VIII
--ire as FAR north as Virginia. IL was
DE-. Perrine's strong desire to see those
-1 IIctions introduced into all that sec
1n0 Vi the country, that the decline of
cotton. rice aud tobacco crops, from eX-
1alstiOu Of the soil, might be made up by
IBIS spontaneous and prolific cultivation
Those immense tracts now esteemed val
-eless, giving a new and permanent source
wealth and prosperity. IL was for aid
nthis great project thar he asked Of the
government a grant of those same barren
alIs which some of the officers of our
army had pronounced worthless and uE-
u1a1itatle. With all these memorials of
IS labor. Or. Perriue remained nearly
--r7tica1 for months. The North and
south no last became acquainted with
.s subject lie had so deeply at heart.
T.sv saw. as he did, a splendid scheme
r- the increase of national wealth. BY
.a Improvement Of otherwise barren
SIS. for the production Of new materials
fr useful manufactures; and his simple
1e% that he might locate a settlement
fr-le propagation Of tropical plants in
florida upon government lands was
-al,ei. with the privilege of purchasing
srv surrounding lands hereafter, when
- Indians snQIIld be removed, and the
.-is and boys offered for sale at the
regular market price. This gave him the
1-lt 90 enter upon the land, and it was
lLla asked. Ii was readily granted. DR..
H.rrlle would not az for the cessation
Indian hOstilities, hut went to Florida
commence operations. Unfortunately
him and Tor science, the SeminOles
SON raidcd his establishment at Indian
hey. and the enthusiastic man was killed,
3 martyr i'm the cause Of soil culture.
since the la-e war others have
aiel up his labCrs. and the sands OF
florida axe beginning Il blossom like the
furnishing ~c0cOauuts, p~ineapples,
ranges and lemons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
ELoPED IN SHORT DRESSES.
Escapade of a Young Miss and Chase of
an Irate Father.

AEAAAN4AN - q o&A8
an Irate Father.
Mr. William b. Morgan, a resident OF
Chaplinville, Ky, and Miss Sue Dedman,
of C~amdenville, Anderson county, says a
Louisville, KY, special Of New. 10, eloped
t. Jacksonville in the afternoon and
were married. The bride is but thirteen
wears old, and is the daughter of Robert
Dedman. a wealthy farmer. The parents
of the bride were absent from home at
tending a ratification meeting at Law
~renceburg.
The bride addressed note to the groom
that She was alone, and, securing a horse
and buggy he drove across the country,
secured the girl and elOped to this city.
The parents of the bride returned nome
shortly after their absence, and the father
gave hot pursuit, arriving IN this city In Jne
evening. The bridal party put up at
HOke's Hotel and the irate father secured
lodging at the Farmers Home.
While the groom was absent in the city
the brides father waited upon her while
alone at HOke's Hotel, and compelled her
to accompany him to the Farmers Home,
where he locked her up in a room. The
groom returned at midnight, found his
wife had been kidnapped, and had the
father-in-law arrested and taken to Clay
Street Police Station on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. He then confronted his
bride with a pistol and threatened her life
unless she returned with him to their
room at Hoke's Hotel. In the meantime
| the father-inlaw was bailed gu of con-
fnemeut at the police station and ap-
peared upon the scene. The girl was
given her choice, and accompanied her
husband. In the morning they left over
the Short Line on the early train for thelI
future home at ChaplinYille.
The bride is a mere child, and wore
I short dresses,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
THE LUCKY

The suDerstitiOus Notion in Connection
with its Power to Prevent Witchcraft.
Now that the horseshoe, as a pretty
symbol of good luck, forms 50 much part
of household decoration, it may not be
amiss to say a word about its significance
i'm the olden times. The horseshoe was
anciently believed to be an efIectual pro-
lection against witchcraft and witches,
who could no more overcome the sanctity
Of its semi-circular form than they could
the movement Of a stream which even the
most powerful could not cross, If in the
shape of a running brook, as witness the
race of Tam O'Shanter, who, pursued by
them, passed the keystone of the bridge
himself, while the tail OF his good mare,
on the wrong side thereof, became the
prev OF the pursuing warlOcks. We have
seen the horseshoe nailed to the Intel OF
barns and masts of vessels, for a witch,
mounted on her ~brOOmstick, might take 1t
into her head to descend upon some I'M
lucky craft, or she might call up the surg
ing waves to engulf it, unless it were
protected by this holy symbol. For a horse
To east a shoe was a bad omen when a
gallant knight was about to start upon
some expedition; hence if a horse STUN
bling. which he would be sure to do II
imperfectly shOd, was unlucky. we do
not in our day believe much in witches or
bad signs, but everybody is pleased with
the good luck implied in the finding OF a
horseshoe.
Bv an old Norman custom which has
been preserved to the present, the veHera-
BILE castle at Oakham is plentifully be
decked with h~OrseshOes. The Lords de
Freres were in Olden times entitled to de-
mand from every baron on his first pass
ing through the town a shoe from of one
Of his horses feet. There are several
shoes over 200 years old, the most notable
being one given by Queen Elizabeth, n
by George ", and one by queen NlctO-
ria. The Princess of Wales recently Wis
tied the town and, in conformity with the
custom, a gilt shoe with her name in
scribed on it Will be fastened to the castle
wall. In our day it is not much to give a
gilded horseshoe, as did the Princess Of
Wales. but it was a serious thing TO an
old knight, who giving direct from his
horses hoo: parted with his good luck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
DOCUMENTARY THERAFrERs

.s when have dropped TO sleep,
---eJ IA a soft. luxurious gloom,
L-- INV dr0usinC mind VIII creep
49, memory Of another ROOM
resinous knots IN rOoI -oOarus m~"e
L.-6iur Of light and shade
J 1l5-biEr pOplars brushed their leaves
A- fhe humbly-sloping caves.
I fancy in my dreams
So iviug in my t~rundle-neus
Ia zee the bare OLD DeamS
--eT rrhewu rafters ~overhead'
-L,--et's shrin falsett0 hum
le eraiu. and see him come
le-I e IA mud-walied hanging house.
~ IN his black and yellow blouse.
SIMMER dawDs. in sleep l stirred,
49, w9ve into my far arean Wool
AtatserfnE OF o martln-DtFus
Lle cAA--ir,5s p7tterIng on the roof;
.'1T awake and half ia rear,
~ su.der spinning near
-s-rv castle where tIg Iy
come 90 ruin uI-4-A-D4
.-,-, fashioned from my brain
shining structures IN the air.
~ wholly build u yaln-
-e were lasting firm anC Ialr5
Llr1 m one who lives 70 say
81. 49, hold more gold than gray
a- ~ su-eri1r OF the real
A-- .f ~re early dreams ideal.
-4uTI1ve 90 wander 1aeE
--er ia tine and , a old place.
10 -.T he early mornings grace
A-t rraut room beneath tue raIters
-trs. % my childish l4uS-teri
-w erain the dreams that grew
Asi Ella Wheeler WilcOs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

wet or h~alf-split wood at the pile, a lot
of old harness hanging in the kitchen,
and muddy tracks in the dining room
and expect to see the woman folk good
natured.
s. To have a lot of half-fed, emaciated,
accommodating fowls, roosting defect
edly in some old cottonwood tree when a
few good healthy, Plymouth Rock or
Brahma chickens properly housed would
make the poultry yard an honor instead
IF a diSOracG.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
Advtc to

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little suf-
rerer at once: it produces natural. Quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain. and
the little cherub awakes as "bright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhGa, whether arising from teeth
Ing Of other causes. % cents q bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
an INDIAN LOVE ROMANCE.
ssimming the Missouri Under Diff
entities for a Dusky Bride.

-HaA--aAaam NAE AAAE~1AAAA &AAAEA Jim
entities for a Dusky Bride.
An Indian named Tsi-Uug-che-ung, one
% -s u0mads who have been roaming
il-l. the city and vicinity for some time,
says the BismarS tDak.l Tribune, per-
.-l5l truly wonderful feat recently,
- -e presence of q few admirers of his
- who gathered 20 witness his exhi-
-ll OF daring and strength. The hero
C de tale is a strong. s~Quare-built, good
dlg Indian, and his feat was to swim
~ Missouri with his left hand tied be-
-ll him, his reward for this being the
---l and heart in marriage OF a bewitch-
- daughter OF one Of his fellow scalp
The wonder OF the fact was not only
p swimming the treacherOUs stream
VITA one arm fastened behind him, but in
l M water almost as cold as ice.
VIA bis buckskin trousers on to catch the
i and threaten 10 pun him to the
-m. At lu O'Clock yesterday morning
t-llng fellow was in readiness. and
-inlrers- together with the girl of his
-lce, were on the bank, Just above the
-A--e, 20 see him start. II was a thrill
ana palmetto scene. The young gal
-- sJZed mp and down the treacherOus
.lelm, while the girl ki-yied and sang in
etll, m0urulul manner q seemingly
lel-.ll love chant. 1t was a novel and
1-4lnly interesting scene. Everything
-s IN readiness. The Young Indian.
1-- a graceful wave of the right hand.
- amid the encouraging shouts OF the
-sl Iels, shook the hand Ofthe fair prize
"9ieh he was risking his life, chopped
ulue aboriginal music. in a sort of a
hallOO-iEI dOn't-See-yOu-agai
ana plunged into the river. A veil
went IN from the crowd
sieclaiors which caused the capil-
lhtegument of the repOrtOrlal
l % start zenithward at the rate
nile a minute. The swimmer bold
~ from the bank. and was lost from
Wi q number of seconds, when he
t-e 70 the surface several wards above
t-ilL from which he started. having
d long diagonal dive up and across
-edm. lie struck out boldly. pad
himself along with one hand. When
leal The middle Of the stream he
-s arm and Went down, disappear
lain Inc muddy surface. As the
t,f- clVsel over him the maiden. who
r-s-l NalcnIng every movement with
rs-- HahlesHd great nervous excite
ana llst as she was about to Jump
S-e lrau canoe. which was half
$50, -er lover appeared with a care
~ VI the head, and his raven locks
r----i lbon the surging waters. AS he
rgI tAe opposite shore the admir-
taf- I,ss; lei oy the girl, began waving
AL mus and singing a O of Joy,
ter.ln ne reached the bank and stood
al .s admirers, loud were the excla-
ra7t vi gladness sent up from the
rr5ts ne started. It was, indeed,
rb ul leat-sWimming the stream
o-e arm completely disabled and
SIR LsaVy ouckskin pantalOOns and
T.t1 no boat or bOdy-guard to ac-
nm. But he accomplished it
5id[ent ease. and for his reward
Tan IN WAT TO him was worth more
III use combined. The reporter was
m1ig "eadlng would take place at the
AZ grounds Of the Indians. twenty
Sd IN next Tuesday. Among those
san ltlessed the feat were Several
I'M la0laHs, who had been invited
Ite 40 a 20 participate in the festivities
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

The yield of onions in Massachusetts
this season is reported at from 800 to 700
bushels per acre, and in some localities in
New York at 1000 bushels per acre. That
is the reason farmers there can sell so
cheap and still make money. The land is
made to yield enormous crops. The in
tensive system is pursued and time, labor
and manure are not used TO dilate many
acres instead of enriching a few. The
South VIII produce like crops when her
farmers awake to the truth of Northern
experience and get rid of the idea that
thew will starve without their hundreds
of half cultivated acres.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
He Got Her.

asfr -"etNctll Record.
aarTsl demand your daughters hand in
usa hi boldly said the gifted young
azit AZ great Millionaire: Il do not
1l.bar Trel0r from you. We love one
sla in I'D Is sufficient. 1 am her
aaimai = every respect "sAh ?, ex-
la syo g~liionaire, ''are you a plumb
sll1l an; sLi proudly responded the
lrev sult0r. "A bank cashier With on
eoaeS~sted shortage 2, sEN0- str.D "a
.-ris5 i am not - and his lin
aias pIIguQ IN disdain. You are not
a1 tbrs pitcher, with a rifle twist, that
he ~ vigorously ask for the hand OF
Ian eLl inherit millions 20 mo.
lt0nafi. we inventor and patentee Of an
49, c9upler.' Take her. take
Z letT-- ne 5illiOnaire: ssaI 1 demand
-c5e ~ ~ Lnat in no idle moment YOU
pay the national debit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

In the course of his Cantor lectures on
alloys used for coinage, Mr.. Chandler Rob-
erts. chemist of the British Mint, said that
a short cylinder was the geometrical form.
which, next to the sphere, presented the
smallest surface for the greatest weight,
and, consequently, in order to reduce the
wear of coins to a minimum, their thick
ness should be equal TO their diameter.
Such a form would present many incon-
veniences; but, on the other hand, coins
should not be made too thin, and much
may be gained by even a small approach
to theoretical requirements.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
Nose Eaten Off!
MOTHERS
FRIEND!

This magical agent for
good is simply indispensa-
BILE in every increasing
family. None who have
ever once used it will be
without it, and we desire
its wonderful benefits ex-
tended to every mother in
the world.
A gentleman writes: My
wife used your Mothers
Friend at her fourth con-
tinement, and her testi-
nony is, she passed through
1t with one-half the suffer
ling of either of her other
cOntinements, and recov-
cred from its effects in
much less time. She also
recommended it to a lady
friend in her first confine-
ment, and says: l have
never seen any one pass
Through this great trial
with so much ease and so
little suffering.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

COtton-seed meal should not be fed to
young calves, but for adult stock 100
pounds OF cotton-seed meal to 800 pounds
of corn meal or other ground food is a fair
.prODOrtiOn,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
THE FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN.

We solicit articles for this department.
The name Of the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily
for publication, but as evidence of good
faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
AotFls.

TINE BRISTOL, Eleventh street and Fifth
avenue, New York, near Broadway, ar
exclusively respectable family hotel; Ameri-
can plan; superior cuisine; liberal table;
thorough ~attendance; perfect sanitary ar
fire escapes; moderate terms-one week or
over at regular rates. Further particulars at
the Pulaski House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

Send for our Treatise on Health and Hap
piness of Women mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta. Ga.