davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
POSTAL MONEY ORDERS,
The Mercantile Depression has its Effect
ON tho RuRineas.

WASHINGTON, Nov. disappointment
ent Macdonald, chief Of the money order
division of the Postoffice Department, in
his annual report says:
Perhaps one of the best indications Of the
stringency and general business depression OF
the times is the decrease in the amount OF
money transmitted by means OF money orders
during the past fiscal year. The decrease in
the amount of international money orders
issued points 10 the conclusion that the for
eign born workman who habltually RENTS a
portion of his surplus earnings 60 needy rela-
lives in his native country has found It more
difficult of late 10 accumulate small savings.
The superintendent refrains from re-
newing his recommendation made last
year, looking to a reduction Of the fees OF
domestic money orders, for the reason
that the domestic revenues have de-
creased to a degree that would make il
ineXpedient. He does. however, recon-
mend a reduction Of fees on foreign orders
from \ per cent, as at present, to per
cent. In conclusion the superintendent
gives at some length the reasons which
impel him TO renew the recommendation
made il his preceding report that postal
notes be made payable to bearer upon re-
ceipt at any post Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
AvENGING THE CHINESE.
Thirteen knights or Labor Indicted at
Seattle.

Thirteen knights OF Labor Indicted at
Seattle.
SEATTLE, W. r., Nov. 12.-Thirteen
knights Of Labor and their coadjutors
were indicted by the grand jury yester-
day. OF that number four were arrested
AS they entered the court room dur
ing the trial Of Hughes for the alleged
murder OF a Chlnaman at Squak. Among
those Immediately arrested were A.
Amunds, Peter Wickstrom, John Keane
and Mrs. NJ. Il. KenwOrthy. They are
CHARGED under Sections 55l9 and 1896 Of
the United states Revised Statutes with
intimidation under the civil rights law.
Mrs. kenworthy who is a woman about
% years Of age, happened 20 be In the
court room at Tho time. She has been
prominent speaker at all the meetings OF
the knights Of Labor, ana is prominent
in pol ltics here. Sheriff McGraw in-
formed her In the room or her arrest,
when she became somewhat bysterical,
and was allowed 10 20 20 her home until
to-day, when bail WAS required. The
amount Of bail was fixed m each case by
Chief Justice Green at $1,000.
OLYMPfA's STAND.
OLYMPIA, W. T., Nov. IA large
meeting OF citiZons was held here to-day
M accordance with the proclamation is
sued by Mayor pbillps Several speeches
favOring law and order were enthusiastic
cally received. The committee on resO-
lutions which had been appointed, report
ed that they condemned the plan for an
anti-Chinese congress called 10 meet IN
this city on the oath inst. aud gave no.
tlce 10 outsiders rom Tacoma
and Seattle that the citizens
OF Olympia were able 10
attend 10 their own affairs, and "we look
with suspicion and alarm upon all at
tempts 10 influence feliow.citizens by any
means whatsoever"
Twenty.nine men from Tacoma, indict-
ed by the grand jury &c Vancouver, have
been released on $1,000 bail each.
DISCHARGE or cHfNAAEN.
VICTORIA, B. g.. Nov. 12.-The Knights
Of Labor have resolved 10 wait Ia q body
on large employers OF Chinese labor and
request them 70 discharge their hands on
condition that the Knights supply white
labor ~ take the place 0f The Chinese.
CHINESE rMcKERY.
WASHINGTON, NcY. i2..-Tho collector
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
FLoRIDA's METROPOLIS.
The Baptists Appoint Correspondent
to other Conventions.

The Baptists Appoint Correspondence
to other Conventions.
JAcKsONYILLE, NOV. l2.-Capt. e. r.
King. Secretary Of the Columbia county
fair, which commences at Lake City Dec.
8, was IN the city to-day. He speaks en-.
couragingly Of the prospects Of the fair.
He has secured reduced rates from the
railroads, aud the association Issues 0
challenge To All the knights OF tho State
% enter the tournament.
The Baptist State convention continues
in session with increasing interest.
Among other business transacted to-day
was the appointment Of the following cor.
respondents 20 the state conventions
Georgia, W. N. ChaudOin. A. T.. Ashurst,
j. n. Reid, u. f.. Ward, S. y. Cove;
at Alabama, T.. s. Chalker, Z. &.
Drew, II. N . sturgis; in Tenuessee J r.
Powell, lf DeCourcey. j. n. Reed, d. r.
Ward 10 was decided % hold the next
convention 40 Gainosyille. DR.. II. A.
Tupper, OF Richmond, Va, preached an
eloquent sermon to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
MOBRED By GIRLs.
A Conservative Candidate in Ireland
Shamefully Treated.

n Conservative Candidate In ireland
Shamefully Treated.
LONDONDERRY, Nov. IA large
crowd Of factory girls to-day mobbed
Charles Edward Lewis, the Conservative
member OF Parliament for this city, and
treated him in most shameful manner.
TROUBLE OVER A CATTLE PURCHAsE.
DUBLIN, Nov. Pat the Chariesville
fair to-day representatives OF the Cork
Defense Union bought some cattle, pay
ing portion of the price in cash. On
learning who the purchasers were the
sellers drove the cattle home, retaining
the purchase money.
The Duke OF DeyOnshlTe has rebated 20
per cent. OF the rents Of his Irish tenants
Two hundred armed and disguised men
to-day reiustatad a widow who was evict-
ed III May from farm at Latin, near
Limerick. The men pledged themselves
TO protect and support her. The widow
objected, but she was compelled TO prom
ise that she would leave the farm only at
the point OF the bayOnet.
The Limerick corporation has unani-
mously resolved 10 ask the government to
withdraw the rihemen from the barracks
there. The town Is quiet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
nIy1E AND Grant.

A Proposition that tho south Erect -
Monument to the Dead General.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. i2.-The EUen-
ina Times, Of this city, contains the fol-
lowing novel editorial proposition this
evening;
"seeiug that the people for whom he fought
have virtually refused 10 erect monument
10 the memory Of Gen. Grant, suppose the
South. against whom he fought only 10 be-
friend and protect them In the hour or defeat
and sOrest need. put her hand in her puis se
and contribute the money 20 hulld PIE 70
ed a heart that felt for her woes. Ihe
Times will freely contribute 70 euch iund.
Lete hear from the BOYS who wore the gray.
and, II the thing is feasible thcn it lets tsae a..
Won. JDhuulo srhse
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
AMERICUs POsTMAsTER.
r. C. Rooney the Man-LeOnaTd DozIer
for Ocala.

r. C. Rooney the Man--Leonard DozleI
for Ocala.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The President
to-day appointed R. C. Rooney Postmas.
ter at Americus, Ca, vice VIM. A. Black
suspended, and Leonard Dozier Postmas
ter at Ocala, Fla, vice B. G. Harter re-
signed. Mr.. Dozier has been acting Post
master since, and is staunch Democrat
FOURTH CLASS POsTBIAsTERs.
The following fourth class POstmasters
were appointed to-day.
In Virginia-At Stakesland, William b
Pennick.
In North Carolina-At MagTuder, John
W. Henry; at GastOnia, j. II. FaysOuX
In Mississippi-At Blue Mountain, John
II. Buchanan.
George w. Click was appointed today
to be Pension Agent al Topeka, Kan. He
is the well-knOwn Ex-Governor of thai
State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
LITTLE HOPE FOR REL.

Mr.. Coursol, NJ. p, Calls on the Mem
bers OF the Canadian Cabinet.
OTTAWA, ONT. Nov. 12.-Mr. Coursol,
member Of Parliament for Montreal East,
is here, and has had an interview with all
the Ministers In town 70 urge a eommuta
tion OF RiePs sentence. The Ministers
were very reticent, but Mr.. Coursol says
that he il under the impression that there
Is very little hope for the condemned man.
A number OF other Quebec Conservative
members have visited Ottawa during the
past few days 10 urge commutation OF
the death sentence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
cnnt. NIcGnlre Not Drowned.

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. l2.--Capt. A. NJ.
Mcclure, Of Cincinnati, who It was sup
posed was drowned while trying 70 save
MS bostman, turned up today alive and
well. The two men were carried
of by the current when the boat
capsized. and the Captains comrade
on the bank supposed that they we're
drowned. They fOated some distance and
were washed ashore. Capt Mcclure
reached tho city to-day. The river above
Is being dragged for bis body.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
sNIAIlL-Pox PRECAUTIONS.
baggage Coming from Canada to be Flu
mlEAtsd at the Frontier

miEatsd at the Frontier
MONTREAL, Nov. 12.-The official re-
turns at the health Office show 10 deaths
from smallpox in the city yesterday, 4 at
Mount Royal, 2 in Cote, st. Louis, and Z
in st. Cunegonde. Two hundred and sew
eny-tive inmates of the ST. Vincent de
Paul Penitentiary have all been vacei-
mated. Forty-three new cases were re-
ported yesterday, and u were verified.
An order has been issued by the United
States health authorities ON the border,
that hereafter no baggage coming from
Montreal shall be allowed TO pass into the
States until it has been thoroughly fumi-
gated, and dtsinfected. Rooms have been
prepared AZ the stations near the bound
AIRY line where baggage may be subjected
to disiufection according TO the most ap-
proved methods. Tho order affects not
only baggage checked through, but all
hand baggage as well, and will cause a
delay in transmission Of q hours.
HEALTH OFFICERS AssAILED.
The health officers were repulsed twice
to-day by inmates while attempting TO re-
move smallpox patient from the house
of a man named Danpierre, on Albert
street. A crowd gathered on the street
and pelted the officers with rotten apples,
HtVHtb anu eRgS as lneN IetlTeus W AZ
rants have been issued for the arrest Of
Danpierre and several Of the rioters.
GIVING UP HOPE,
QUEBEC, Nov. 12.-The briefness of the
respite accorded Riel has been accepted
here as meaning that his doom ls sealed.
The two principal French papers OF the
city, which voice the feelings and Opin-
ions Of the French Canadian population
of both parties, are agreed that Riel will
be hanged on Monday next
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
ENGINEERS ON THE TIMoK.
A Pontoon Bridge 10 Conneot servia and
bulgaria..

A PontoOn Bridge TO Connect Servia and
bulgaria..
BELGRADE, Nov. IA detachment OF
serYian engineers has entered TlmOk
river from the Danube, taking with them
pontoons for the purpose Of constructing
a bridge from the sefyian 10 the Bulga-
rian bank. The ServIans at Tru were To-
day compelled by the Bulgarians 20 with
draw after exchanging several shots. No
one was injured on either side
5000 SOLDIERS IN EASTERN ROUMELIA.
PHHIPPoPOLIs. NOV. 12.-Seyenty-five
thou sand men have been raised In East
ern koumelia. Drilling is going on con-
tlnuOusly. Prince Alexander and Pre-
mier Karavdoh will remain here until a
final decision has been reached by the
Balkan conference.
-FOUR HOURS SITTING.
CONsTANTINoPLE,N ,Noy.12.-The Balkan
conference had an important sitting TO-
day, lasting four hOurO.
ORDERED TO RETURN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12.-The militia
ry attache Of the Russian Consulate nj
Philippopolls, who was recently recalled
and went 10 COnstantinOple, has been Or
dered TO return 70 the consulate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13

Treasury Department that number of
Chinese laborers, who landed at New
York In June last in transit TO san
francisco, when they We're to take the
steamer for China, have not been heard
from since their arrival in New York, and
the supposition Is that they are concealed
IN this country and have no intention Of
leaving. 1t is said at the Treasury De-
partment that there are no available
funds which can be used to trace them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
cAPT. N1URPHYs DEATH.

thomas Ford SAYS that We and Not
His Brother Fired tho Fatal shots.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l2.--An interview
with ex-Rec0rder Thomas J.. Ford, now
in the penitentiary, was published this
afternoon. In It he confesses that Il was
he and not his brother "PaV Ford that
killed Police Captain Murphy. He said
Il fired TWO shots before no fell, aud no was
not exactly down after The nrat two shots
were fired. AZ ! reached him, fred the last
shots, but how many was ~ excited that
cannot tell"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
THEBAw's ARROGANCE.
Europeans Not Allowed to Leave Man
daiay.


RANGOoE, Nov. 12.-Advices just re-
ceiyed from Mandalay, the capital Of Bur-
nah, state that the Burmese have retained
the steamer Doowoon, which was sent to
Mandalay to bring away the Europeans,
and threaten to burn her II she attempts
to leave. Foreigners are not allowed 10
leave Mandalay. The British eXpedi-
tionary force under Gen. Prendergast
will cross the frontier Of Burmah on
Sunday next. A fi0tllla is now ready,
and comprises 40 steamers, flats and float
ing batteries, the latter being fitted out
from six Of the largest barges. Each Of
the floating batteries carry two G0-pounder
hOwitzers, and are attended by armed
launches. Twelve 25-pOdnder seiRe guns
are mounted on the steamers. The force
numbers 10000 men, 1000 camp followers,
800 mules and two elephant batteries.
BISMARCK TO BE APPEALED TO.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-The Burmese envoy
has gOue 10 ask Prince Bismarck 10 ar
range with England for a settlement OF
the dispute between Burmah and Great
Britain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
COTTON GINS ON TICK.
The Manufact cturers Decide to be Less
Reckless in Giving Credit.

Reckless in Giving Credit.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-The annual
meeting Of the Cotton Gin Manufacturers
Association OF America was held here TO-
day. Delegates we're present from the
leading manufactures. The association
decided t. abandon the runOu5 credit
system which has made the cotton GIN
business so hazardous end has
resulted in positive loss 20
manufacturers. The members OF the
convention unanlylously agreed 10 make
all sales OF cotton gins. feeders and coin
densers payable during tie season in
which the sales are made. The ccnyen-
ton represented over 52l000 600 invested
in the manufacture OF cotton gins. NJ. Il.
Pratt, OF Alabama, was reelected presi-
dent. and w. J.. Cust ing, Of New Orleans,
secretary and treasurer, and the conyen-
tion adjourned to meet at Memphis on
NOy, 4, 1886.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
STEERING FROM EXPOsURE.
HooMERs avn INDIANS.
How the Troops Deal with the Invaders
OF oklahoma.

How the IFOon8 U0aI VIII INC InVhuora
OF oklahoma.
FORT RIVER, KAN, NOV. 12.-More
boomers were yesterday brought I'm by the
military from the Oklahoma district.
Those Of the prisoners who sign an agree
ment 10 never again trespass upon Indian
lands are allowed b. pass out The Others
will be escorted ont by troops. Tue work
Of arresting tho boomers is going on rap
idly.
The death 0f the noted and cruel Chey-
enne chief stone Calf is announced from
Cant0nment. He died yesterday ~ his
camp near Cantonment Of spinal menin-
Qitig
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13

uuNrsvILLE, ALA, Nov. l2.-lhe
stockholders of the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad to-day decided 70 issue ndQi-
tional stock amounting 10 S2,2j0O0O 20
pay on certain indebtedness, and build a
line from stevenson, Ala, 10 Chatta-
nooga, a distance OF 40 miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
DOMESTIC COTTON EXPORTS.
Comparative Statistics for One Month
and for Three Months.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Chief Of
the Bureau of Statistics reports that the
exports of domestic cotton for the United
States during the month Of October, 1885,
and during the three months ended Oct.
81, 1895, as compared with similar exports
during corresponding periods OF the pre-
cediug year were as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
A YOUR HOURs' sTTTTNO.


CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 12.--H. II.
Hamilton, a well-knoWn citizen, COM
mitted suicide tonight at his hotel by
shooting himself through the body. Mem
tai dependency and ill-health wero she
ouuaa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13

LONDON, Nov. 12.--At the Liverpool
autumn race meeting t0-daytherace Tor the
Liverpool autumn cup was won by smith
wicks 3-year-0ld chestnut colt ifilcroeno,
second, and Manton'0 aged chestnut mare
ThDbal8 third.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13

CHARLESTON, s. G.. Nov. 12.-The Bel
linger case was given 20 the jury this az
ternoOn. No agreement has yet been
reached and an acquittal or miB.rial ~
expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13

CHARLESTON, S. g., Nov. 10, 2 A. NJ
The grand jury at Edgeheid has found
true bin against 81 Of the Culbreath
lYnchera. and no bill as % two Others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13

SwAfNsBoRo, GA, Nov. 1i.--A darkoy
from Emanuel county went to the big cir
Gus 40 Millon on Tuesday. got III a
row, and WAS badly wounded. lie will
probably die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
GLADsToNE,s spEECH .
Scotch Papers Finding Nothing tC
Praise and a Little to Blame.

Scotch Papers Finding Nothing to
Praise and a Little to Blame.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Times, COM
menting on Mr.. Gladstone's speech, says
that It regrets to be compelled to deny
Mr.. Gladstone's assertion that the Tories
forced the English church question to the
front. 1t had been forced by the Radical
caucus. While 1t admits the increased
friendly tone Of the speech towards the
English church, 1t says:
The language is guarded and measured, and
was wrung from the Liberal leader by the eX-
igencies of the political situation. There Is ne
frank expression of his personal conviction
respecting the question of disestabishment
and the country has no guarantee against how
soon the Radicals will be in office.
SCOTCH COMMENT.
The Scotch Liberal newspapers to-day,
commenting on Mr.. GladstOne's address,
generally condemn the speech. The
Scotsman gives 1t faint praise, and says
it believes the people Will continue to fol-
low Mr. Gladstone.
The Glasgow Herdld says.
MIR. Gladstone comes forward too late. No
soothlng words will affect the disestablish-
ment controversy.
The Glasgow Mail says:
The speech had better not been said, as it
has caused intense disappointment.
The Edinburgh ReUiel0 says:
Instead OF efecting unity the speech has I'M
measuraby extended the rift in the Liberal
ranks IN Scotland.
The Edinburgh Courdnt says:
Mr.. Gladstone deluged the Liberals with
cold water.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13

SPARTA. GA. Nov. l2.-fhe election
Yesterday in Hancock county resulted Ia
Z majority Ia favor Of "a PiohibitiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
No Isiot at Edgefield.

TRENTON, $. g., Nov. 2.-The rumor
current as to bloody riot in Edgeteld to-
day is altogether erroneous, and was prob
ably circulated by her enemies. Edge
field has been unusually quiet and orderly
to-day, and the people are patiently await
ing the result Of the examination BY tho
will probably bring In true bill t0-m0r-
roy. and If 30 the case viii be tried Mon
"A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13

,..l.ana iree ships and tho abolition of
eTlIlrtfe navigation laws, which.
- WIN the taul. have driven our nag
l,uo SEAS and we oppose Dounties and
cr, ON shipping. We urge revenue re-
l-i. N fptc only for such Congressional
'lalea aa openly oppose n tarld FOR pro-
& el0 % take stops ~ nominate inde-
~ candidates when all party candi-
4 eploee lhrin reform, preparing for that
..lu .lu uslug sound economical literature.
''iiytlng r orHnlkntlon, especially IN close
MINORITY REPORT.
minority report was submitted By Mr..
po'e' oi kansas, demanding
| uhmediato reduction ~ ail protective
n ~ purely revenue basis; that we bo-
'-"s M indirect taxation should cYcntu-
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
FARM JOURNAL 4 KEpUn,lCAN 4

FARM JOURNAL d KEPUbllCAR
We have made arrang' ments
whereof, we will club the Farm
Journal, published monthly in
Phila ielphia, with the WEEKLY
EPUBLIcAN, for $500 per year
pa able in advance. We will also
send the Farm Journal one J ear
fee to all our subscribers who
pay year in advance.
The Farm Journal is one of the
best agricultural p pers publish.
ed, and perusal of its we'll filed
'olumns will amply repay. you
for the trouble. Send on your
subscriptions.
We have also made arrange.
ments to club the Texas Siftings
with the Weekly Republican for
the low price of 1915 per year,
payable in advance Every sub
scriber paying 1918 will receive
a handsome premium. the list of
VII CHI is published in the Weekly
Republican. Now is our time
to subscribe and receive one OF
the handsome presents offered to
each new subscriber
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
New York Municipal TrSuble.

Mayor elect Grace, of N W York, wa
installed on Thursday Alderman
Kirk, who was sworn in as Mayor soon
after midnight of Wednesday,, and
acted In that capacity until the install
lation OF Mayor Grace, appointed Col
r. T. Wood, a brother in.law of ex
Mayor Edison and . Tam many leader,
10 be Corporation Counsel. After quail.
flying, Colonel Wood demanded posses.
sion OF the office from Corporation
Counsel Lao0mbe, but the demand was
refused, and the office placed under
guard by order of the Mayor Further
complications have arisen from the
sS earring in ofKirk asMAyor ad in terim,
aud the election of Waite, Republican,
as President Of the Board OF Alderman
10 Kinks place. Waite claims thai
" KIRK cannot be Alderman and Mayor
at the same time, and that by acting a.
the Chief Magistrate he relinq uished
all right TO the Aldermanship.' ii.
threatens that II Kirk attempts to Act
a. President OF the Board to-day "thert
will be trouble"
Daily Republican., 1885-01-02
COMMUNICATION
FROM Prof. 4. u. Chandler. Prinst-
pal Of the Academy. Brook
haven. MiHa,


The following extrsct rexardin, lr Ken.
| Ledy's favorite Kennedy 10 AIKEN ON q
private lettor IRON ~raf. A. X handler. oi
/ this citv. We have obtained consent 10
| iH publ ioatfon, tn mixing other afflicted ones
might experience Il Ike beneft from this
Enthusiastically splendid medicine:
VI have been under Dr. Kennedy. treat
| ment for two months, taktny ouly the medi
| cine In question, FASOklrE REMEDY
| and the object on my d,seake IL already won.
| derful. | an rapidly rexaininy the use Of
my side, which had been 80 long like piece
| )fdead weight, TO he dragged about uncon.
a0lled IN tho least Now walk all around
oy the accustomed walking cane. ! suffer
ell from paralysis and torpidity Of the live
and bowels. All this has besn re owed and
nv gene-l health vas never better than at
present"
Dr. kennedy has large professional prac.
tre In the Hudson river counties Of New
YORK, among the most Intelligent and 70
| d ned people. and during the quarter cen
tury's service In th's vicinity he AS RIDES his
great success as physician and surgeon o
the marvsl US curative properties OF his
]" fsvorte Kennedy rhe dootor knows hie
| N edicine has the power to alleviate suffer
ing, and he 10 anxious u have II knosp
| wherever disease AMI pain eAist
| " Faver te Remedy has large ss los AT the
| S"r'h. ind 6pe for the sake al suffering
| humanity IL win soon he revghized In the
South. wfete we are delu cd win - many
no drums. many evon nlur.' u "a health and
happiness from Il cir alcoholic properties
| which give for awhile deceptive stimulation
| tas0ute Remedy SAID tn give distasts
| for strong drink. moot powerful recon- men
tstion.
y. X .nnedy has an adverli semen, IN the
| Leader, ana any order seut Tor the " p ,vorits
fsenedy" will tec'ive prom after ton. ED
e-.-d -dkWly