davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
4 sOUTHEREER ON TIE NEGRO.
THE DIFFICULTIES OF THE PRoBLEM-MIsFoRToSEs
OF THE BLACK RACE.

The Rev. DIR. j. l.. NJ. Curry, OF Richmond,
Va superintendent Of the Peabody Fund deh'ered an
address last evening in the Clinton Avenue Cohsres+
tional Church, Brooklyn on "Ihe hs'iohai anu
Christian Elements OF the Southern Problem lie saio
in part:
Nearly twenty years have passed since the surrender
AZ AnnSmattox-nearly two thirds OF generation That
is much in the peTea ts time IN the ' life tme Of
Nation. The saxons OF England required centuries
for their redemption from their pondaes anu anu ng hn na
middle ages yet eXstin Europe in Thousand iorns.
Feudalism in France England and Germany Is SUN '' so
i'm the customs laws institutions schools aud UNIVERSE
Ties Less than three centuries ago te negro OF hnera
was removed from the most had
rested like a nightmare on the race He was brousns
d sensIaved by those who claimed TO DE Christian
people. In many respects ms c9ndton wa sy b mas, &
rivized negroes In the world. But the ensavenent OK
the African indefensible In It's ORIGIN anu III its c9
tnuance. 1t shut him out from schools. rom pooks
frnm hs mechanical arts. from the stimulus OF acqr
Ing property. from the educating and enaoDiinG
m1uences Of family, churches and goyernmrns
t ~ nroperly controlled ambition. Tue
contrast between the African and the European ini @
grants will suggest the bndrances under whcn ne ns
xi.ted I'M this country The African was doomed TO ig-
noance inferority and subsection when lie came nerd
tn the European immigrants, on the contrary w,uo
door WA. open need only name Shields soule Gala
tin schurz McCosh Hal and Iayiot ,0,ents 70 ssv
ety Generated improvidenee. insincerity ana wans
OF character The emancipation OF tno S aoti,,csi
revolution in history. The Liberation OF he .stacS
I'm no respect be compared 10 II III mtsh."uo '>
Grandeur There 100000 OF slaves emahcipaoa'
and i'm the words OF General Grant, CitizenLea anu ei
franchsed" These were three dsunet aets anu one a
not necessarily a consequence OF the other; ae@sro
nuancatiOns had they for either OF these. ihey wsIo
thrust upon them, not won by their ,oii anu saei ma
and blood They poor ana hep.ess ana s
were crazed by false notions OF npery, ,Es tDs
bich thew were not to be condemned, and became tS
nray and tools OF vicious and vanous demagogues aha
Rar1ies who sought to consolidate them ags. ,c .ns
What remains to be done should call forth our pes. e
deayors It Is the problem OF the century an3
p"ntnnous effort Two races one OF when Is os ues
cannot dwell side by side without the one Snnn5
i,o5 hv contact with the other. society is pouns
hd and foot TO the lowest stratum Boh races mus ,hs
suffer unless something gigantic u aono w 0~'' Wv
.aHnal to the 20 people and educate them.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
NEWS AND TALK ABOUT AIHLElIo'
ST. LOUIS TO HAVE TWO CLUES.
Mr. yoN DER AHE wIrHDRAws his oDJECIIoNs ~
IKAGuE TEAM.
my TELEGRAPH TO ruE TRIBUNE

inY TELEGRAPH TO ruE rhfBUss.l
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-There will be no war nj
tho mo- ting Of the directors Of the American Association
q, baseball players which IL to he held nj Pttsburg on
Tuesday A. Mr. Won Ahes consent 10 the forming o
League club in st. Lois which Was the bone ot con
,en,ion was secured by Mr. Lucas at late hour last
night II was nearly midnight when Congressman
ONeil Won Der Ahes partner, and Mcssrs Won Der Ahe
and Lucas respectively the presidents Of the ST. LOUIS
American and St. Louis League teams came toSether'
aud after half An hours conversation the breach be-
tveen them was healed. Mr.. Won Der Abe said TO MI
Iucus; .HeAcoforth We will be friendly competitors
I will vote for your admission TO the League do ths
Willingly and would have done It before only Tor inc
misunderstanding which To have caused our dI-
fer,nces have all along thought that tho two ciuDs
should play together and carry ON frlehdiy suIe'
A. think each can add to the financial success OF he
ohrr have been kept away from you by AL sorts o.,
,,,iuou, minors which am now satisfied were sthitu
by those who sonic reason wanted To SEQ the cuos
mir Lucas replied ia the strain, ana then inc Two
r.rke bot lie Of champagne and drank to tho heath
~ The Marty Mr. O'Ne and Mr.. Won Der Ahr started
for pIttsburg ON to-nghts train. and at the Iuesdy
,he admission of the Lucas Club to the League Mf'
Iucas aud mis- attorney, Mr. Crane would aso nave at
tended the meeting only for the turn affairs nave TAX
snaudiug who In the city all day yesterday, IL
a. snid bad some hand In bringing about the seteheht
N. ysit.d the Inca, grounds. and asked MI Lucas 10
lend him the plans that he could use them III case inc
Chicago club should lay out new grounds
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
RATE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE |

posted yesterday bearing the legend Only 81 to Mem
pls over Mckenzie route" These signed by W.T.
Rogers passenger agent and the agents at Knoxville,
MorIIsown and Atlanta. The rate has heretofore been
50 &c. until this announcement Of almost unprece
dented cut was made. This movement is evidently to-
ward railroad OF no small proportions passen
ger traffic between the Memphis and Chattanooga and
the Nashville and Chattanooga routes. limitations of
hostites were circulated few days ago, when the
Nashville and Chattanooga road opened separate Office
for the sale of tickets Withdrawing from the Union
Depot. The Memphis and Chattanooga managers in.
sist that they have been acting fairly and II anything
their opponents had advantage III the union Office.
The real OF the cut is not understood but Is
eved be retaliation against the East Tennessee Vr
ginia and Georgia road cutting rates Atlanta and
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26

h,oro m. for an opnion saw the difficulty presented
bs Tho jeSaI aspects of the case, ana proPoseu
to the that would a,sv avoid H. foSS General
Grant in bis office and spoke OF the legal dmSu
ties that he wtharag Sa ths paron be is
nod 10 ceneraI Johnson, which would solve the alI-
Guilty positively refused to DO u his parae n an were
10 he respected He expressed his unaiteraoe Ia bn
minaton that they should not be voleu,a q at tbc
time and will be drawn and qnartereu 9eoIo % 'dS az
shall be violated" lie added that he woua sd 20
svrite The letter proposed, asking the pardon sau
would send for it, He said No; VIII wris , lis HOW own
running 70 his table he wrote the letter WIN ms Vw
hna in very few moments 1t model IN It's cear
statements It expressed his fixed h a w
Sae his naroies observed and from that time the law
Tas sntIed that they were be respected had the
nre pared at once and signed by the PresdehI
aud General Johnson was dichalged
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
BRADLEY T. JOHYSON'S PAROLF

Er-Anorney General James Speed IN The Iaaad,r.hfa
LedDeT. "e'r''"
General Bradley johnson, of the Confederate
army. ut that surrender Lees received thers
military parole With that III his possession he was ar
rested impsoned In Baltimore. He being undsr an
Indictment for treason he addressed letter 10
Grant from prison, nclosing his parole Upon recent of
II General Grant at once wrote to the President
positive and emphatic letter deman ling tho
and release Of General Johnson. Tho letter while re-
spectu, most determined 1t tho ground
ward fully established that military paroles wcre not to
be violated by civil arrests. President Johnson how
not disposed 10 acquesce. Ho laid the matter
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26

will be reserved at the time Of sale by Mr Lora'u io'
his own racing. will be offered at puthc auc'on ~
yort ctv in lime next They havea capital stable TO
hemseve, where thew are kept the time they are
weenpgA TIL they are trained. 1t is In the form OF
square, and the yard which is enclosed 2y tns tSer
covered with glass, ssn6ed down pan "eauoi eaa
be babe are turned tho yard to exercisse
selves and as good going on the SAND anu .o Pn
70 its being covered they defy the eemeh.s ,hna
as lot they are good not better lpoRlbg na n
of last YEAR Their high breeding arstocratc h
Ship and good looks will insure lively pidohs ~ Va"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
SUFFOCATED WITH GAS,

LYNCHBURG, Va. Jan. 25.-At Wytheville
yesterday two young men, named Vernon and Walter,
found dead in house. 1t is supposed that they
were sufocated with coal gas One Of them found
in the hallway the other in the centre Of ROOM
showing that they had discovered their danger in the
night and had made Intellectual effort " reach fresh
air. They were alone In the house.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
VARIOUS BASEBALL NOTES.
IRVING HALL TO TAKE IN MR.. SQUIRE
The Irving Hail leaders do not intend to al

low themselves to be outdone by Tammany Hall and the
County Democracy. committee Is now engaged In pro
pairing for the primaries OF that organization Comms-
sIoner Squire will be returned OF the delegation
from the XXIVth District When that Is done IL VIII
only need to have tho Republicans follow the example
set them To make Mr Squire member Of all the politi'
cal organizations In the city.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
FAILURE OF 4 REAL ESTA7E FIRM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 4,

ST. PAUL, Jan. 25.-George A. Elder and
Frederick A. Elder, OF the firm of Briggs Elder, Of
Moorhead, Minn Of the important real estate
and law firms OF the Northwest have made an assign
mcnt TO r. j. Burnham for the benefit their creditors
The assignment forced by attachment the First
National Bank OF Fargo The obligations OF the are
abouf
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS

Among the passengers who reached here yes
tcrday the steamer City Of Chicago General H.
g. Thomas. United States Army Consul and Mrs william
d. Warner, W. NJ. Grove William ii. Fieldhouse. Cap
tain George Page, j. H. Collins Stewart d. Btden j. d.
McAndrew Mr.. and Mrs.. Thomas Wilson and ths Raw.
DIR. II. q, Stanton.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
FEIJp In A WILLIAMSBURG CLUB.

II seems that the Williamsburg Athletic Cluo,
which has lately become prominent on account Oh us
successf Increase OF membership To Loo IN troupe
The diaculty is In regard to the lease OF the grounds
Tbi. WAS obtained from Dir. Fitzgerald, the superih
endett of the De Kalbave. streetcars on tho Ioo"s
r,. He WAS To supply tho money necessary Tor the
mproyement Of his property, which the cip was 10 en-
Inv rent free FitLgerads repayment was 10 DO nauo
In annual instalmen,s amounting 10 o"' t tI th ha
ou fees and Ouc-haf the amman dues Ilon tns uasI'
his money with interest would be rePd IN zen Years PC
sihS receive 65 per cent and club 80 per cent of
the annual net profits OF the club winch were esateu
fOllows: -.,.
Annual dues and initiation fees Sl3ooo
Receipts from games. skating rink billiards ana ooo
bowling rooms. -.-----...---.--..'..'''' ''oo'
,ro,., $4,000
T. paaso. ........................ 5000
Making net income Of club ub.....-........... Sioooo
or which 1880 was to belong to Mr.. Fitzgerald
ud 81 DO 70 the club, the organization 10 have the
bmtdng and grounds free But Mr. Fitzgerald puts In
claim for rent for the top loor OF the cup mouse
~ h 'T The board Of is in favor Of allowing
the rent OF making arrangements py which nan ths
very stormy meeting was held Friday evening
which broken up by motion to adjourn mmedi ~, ~
confer with Fitzgerald This evening another meeting
will be held which something decisive VIII be done
affected party insnuating that job is IN pSogrcss by
which some OF the officers OF the club VIII pocket some
cash this should prove true. 1t Will he the beginning
of the end OF very popular and prosperous orgah%a
tion.
VARIOUS BASEBALL NOTES.
The Metropolitan Exhibition Company has AS yet faiieu
10 sign either Keefc Ward Lynch or Repschager Ie'e
players are holding oil for higher salaries
new Western League to be formed, and the propri'
ctors say they nothing to do with the Lucas-
ThOrner crowd. -. ,........,. l..
ill for some time, but Is slowly recovering.
Goldsmith the weknown exChicago pltcher, mas re-
tired from baseball His release from the Chicago broke
his big, good natured heart. -
The new Southern League Is progressing rapidly
Neary all the clubs have their full quota OF players
This organization promises to make baseball popular III
the South. --.,
The Brooklyn Club released several OF their reserved
players ON Friday.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
ARIZONA WANTS SOME SEA COAST

PRESCOTT, Jan. 24.-GOvernor Trittles mes
sage to the Legislature vors the purchase by Congress
from Mexico Of enough OF the State OF Sonora give
Arizona O deep water outlet for foreign commerce.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26

"Uneasy lies the head that wears crown,
bnt aren't ali heads provided with crowns Ana soA'
of ;em lie easy enough tool lNorrstown Herald.
An exchange tells startling story taoS aoSus ,lss
anvbodv visited Niagara during the winter season.
harrington Free Press T..
Cleopatra bred dislike among her people =!
getting gCony.-lPittsburS Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
WORKING FOR SPRING ELECTIONS

The committee appointedon january 10, con-
ssting of representatives of the Young Citizens oho.
the City Reform Club. the Council Oh
wan Mans Democratic Club, the Brooklyn Young Re-
ncar o,Iuh and the Brooklyn Citizens League have
Pad several meetings. They engaged In dfattins
lin TO present the legislature provung o ~ ,sp
elections This draft will be sdDmlted 70 tnr
reseniatiyes OF the organizations mentioned a ~
to he neld ut the rooms OF the Young Cil@eh' -.'~
n. * East Nmth-st.. Thursday evening"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26

Again hewriter says alludng to the drawings for the
Rubay 1t is with interest and respect that All
lovers or literature will observe tie Impression made on
n very modern niy stlcai mind by the different ana
oratal my sticsm of the twelfth century In Persia
Mr.. Veddcr Jar with the different spirit. Only in the
arabesaues which, to thinking are more suggestive
in this connection than any figure drawin Is likely 70
nrove-only in these aud In one piece, The Row OF
Moving Shadow Shapes does tho idea OF omar seem
really approachcd But If they are taken as u set OF
notes suggested In thoughtful but unassmilated mlhd
nv Omars verses, illustrations are store OF SYM
hs anclcs and designs which have separate valie oi
,, ,~e,, own il is still question how far poem
40 dslnctiyey Eastern tho Rnoaiyat lends itself 70
form and detail often jar with our
.ense of ntncss Mr.. yeider Is essentially man
ing. in -" mystic, of century but his own II would he
interesting If he would try his nand at the theies
which Hawthorne SO successfully worked OUT.
. f rho features OF the American department In this
nagazine has always been the attention paid to new
monumental work and public sculpture. Inc present
number contains an illustrated srtlce on eoe &c"
Monuments" which deals inteligently with the Key,
nolds and Harvard statues and the monmouth anu
Waterbury monuments. In the Monthly Record, tao
American editor again declares himself emphatlcay IN
favor of abolishing all duties upon works OF arr aiu
trusts that specific duty wiz DC Fo!ea a9wh w E
the only nation OF the world which places IN obstacle III
the way OF the interchange OF artistic IDEAS
Tho February Art Jo7a issued by the internationai
News Company contains as ar q roWSHe,e M 70 I
nainfing "Napoleon ON board the Bellerophon,
forciDo presentation of striking scene Ihe leann 4
Town" and deals with the historical and picturesque
aspects Of whtoy. Two OF Mt Du Maurier ara"iS ah
,yl of the Scrby at how tide ana thc passer-
gers carried ashore the backs OF Dare-eSseu
The other 1, the clever delineatlOn OF sh auction o
vharyes crowded with seafaring folk. by mere no.
of her head thrifty little Mrs. Milmay becomes n'
owner OF six splendid cod dozen me blackjack an,
suddeniy remembers that her faDlly cannot bear nsh
and thai her husband has been forbidden to eat IT."
Miss Helen zlmmeru. continues her skctOh Of Al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
CHAPTER III,

Crisp's omission to return to the books
may have biunted his moral sense, or il
may have been mere chance that led him
TO be nearly quarter of an hour late on
Monday morning. AS he hurried up the
alley he was surprised by the sight of a
group collected about Parkman's door.
Among them were one or two of Park
mans clerks looking unlike themselves,
and one or two policemen unable to look
anything but themselves.
''What is up2'' he asked lightly; but
though they all seemed to be looking at
him, no one answered. Instead, a clerk,
one of the juniors, said audibly: "That is
Mr.. Crisp!' and strange voice answer
ed emphatically, "That is the man - This
seemed TO cause a sensation, amid which
a short stout person with blunt, hearty
voice and humorous eye pushed through
the group, and said, "This way, sir,
please" in voice OF authority.
what in the world is the matterp
asked Crisp.
"Tell you i'm a moment, sir. Please TO
step with me up 10 Mr.. Parkman's ROOM"
And he took Crisp by the arm, in which
the latter thought an odd fashion, and 30
led him up, and swiftly thr0ughithe clerks
office, which was bali fun Of staring ga
pers. and into the junior partners room.
Crisp looked round him in utter bewil-
/ utltiltNts Ou AAAt Ntdi bAi-f lE nNDOl NV
Parkman, pale and agitated. BY the
window two gentlemen were talking. At
the table, apparently making some notes,
sat police officer.
watson said his conductor, shutting
the door firmly behind them, do you
take him." And fell back into a corner
OF the room, where he seemed " busy MN
self with an old Joe Miller, 80 very face
tiOus that IL rendered MIN obliyiOus TO all
going on around him.
Vile Crisp stood looking from one TO
| the cher, the superintendent rose abrupt
/ " aud stepped close 70 him. mine IL a
painful business, sir. You are Mr.. Ernest
/ Crisp. / thinkP'
IL darted into Crisp's mind that the
chief had put tho police in motion in the
matter of that little discrepancy IN MS
accounts; but a single glance az Mr.. Park
mans pale, sympathzing face sufteed %
dispose OF thar. "Ies," he said, II am.
That Is my name"
"You may OF may not know, then, that
a great crime was committed here ON Sat
urday afternoon. The cashier, Mr.. Critch-
low, has been found dead IN his office,
stabbed 10 the heart from behind"
"Mr. CritchlOw," the head cl0rk whis-
pered, with white shaking lips.
''And you have been identified as the
person last seen 90 leave the house. Pm
sorry TO say that must take YOU into
custody ON suspiri 20; ! must warn YOU
too. Mr.. Crisp, thai anything you say will
be given IN evidence against you"
''On Saturday aiternOonw Crisp NUT
tered IN awed accents, looking around
him with eyes that did not see. 'But
what-why am l suspectedY
GAN that you will hear az the Mansion
House. am anxious ~ take you there
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
A TaousANp CHEERS.

A thousand cheers Tor the biFhted life,
The lonely one-we daily meet
The sad sad lot "A knight IN the strife
is troGden wn BY rApid feet.
lie needs our hand in the heartless race.
The voice of love might calm his fears.
Our smile might brighten his careworn face,
Inspire his life with a thousand cheers.
A thousand cheers for the sewing girl!
With her tired hands and her heavy heart
Though uure 10 sOul-unknown in the Whirl
OF money makers Ia city mart.
o beautiful flower on the toilsome path,
O Jewel rare for the weary eyee,
o thought sublime that her toihng hath
A thousand cheers from the starry skies
A thousand cheers for the honest boy,
Uplearnet in schemes Of fame and wealth,
Whose steps are heralds of RESTLESS Joy
The restless JOY of rugged health.
The clouds may shadow, some sunny day,
THIS picture git with morning light,
But honor Oh earth 5Siu finds a way
And room enough for deed Of right.
A thousand cheers for the man of might!
VINO bravely strives when others fail.
who marche, on 10 the losing fight
When rights go down AMI wrongs prevail
The man who bears the scorn and the trOwn
Ana Censure's bitter blasting breath.
Receives, at last, dear bought crown,
A thousand cheers at the gates OF death.
n. II. Callahan, IN current,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
CHAPTER ".

"a clergyman 10 see Miss Maunder?
win see him tirst myself" said Miss Main
tree, In her stlffest tone. She was the
Principal Of the Maintree House Semi.
i4ary, the propriety Of which was so rigid
that no letters were permitted TO be re-
ceiVed by pupils or gOVernesses, save such
as could first be read by that dragon OF
virtue, the Principal.
She was absent from the schOOlroOm ten
minutes. The girls looked curiously AT
Ethel, and the latter wondered who II
could be. She knew Of no clergyman
likely 10 visit her, and was surprised by
the gracious permission % 20 70 the draw
ing-roOm which Miss Maintree presently
yOuchsafed her; an Indulgence due not 81
much 10 the reverend VISITORS subtle 20.
likeness as 10 the fact, casually made
known by him, that he had three daugh-
ters Of an age % be a. school.
you wished 20 see meY Ethel said,
surprised at confronting short, pOrtly
clergyman, who was complete stranger
to her.
~ do. You look a sensible young lady
and ] will tell you right out VINO | am
and what / want. Please don't faint Oh
scream, or all my trouble expended IN
making things comfortable for you will
be thrown away. MY name Is Peters,
am a detective officer. You know "A gen.
temau called Crlsp-l see you 40. Are
engaged 20 marry huny Just 80. Well,
ne has been charged. But there, read
that please. and p-ay be as calm AS you
can" And he put Into her hand an early
GL0be, pointing out the report OF the pro.
eeodings at the Mansion House. pray
be ~ calm az you cant"
She went white 70 the lips as she read,
but save one faint cry when IT'S meaning
broke upon her, gave no sign Of the de.
mOnetrations so much dreaded by the de-
teeUve.
"NOw am quito aware, misc, that you
were the lady who was with the accused
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
CHATTER IL.

1t was 4:S0 when Crisp, after threading
divers OF the city ways, In which the
crowds were nov rapidly lessening,
turned again into Change alley. 4 look
Jf depressiOn--a haggard, eareworn look
was upon the young mans face AS bee
crossed IL, his head bent down. suddenly
sweet, glad cry-Ohl 30 out Of place
mere struck upon his ear, and lac stopped
md looked round with start To meet the
ieNt instant two little glOyed hands thrust
MO his, two brown eyes swimming with
larA looking into his black ones. son,
srnestl" the girl cried-she was young
ma pretty, but dressed very plainly In
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
HkEI.1I.G.I 1'.E5!lzS:IEESO
@rorrriro.
Headquarters for Imported DeliCaCiG

VOHN MOfR n SONS CELEBRATED
81 SOUPS, Canned and In Glass, 40 follows.
OK Tail, ConsOmme, Real Turtle. Chicken,
Mock Turtle, Julieune and Tcrrapin.
Crosse a Blackwolrs POtted Game and
AnchOyics.
French Condiments, Peas and Pates.
Olives Sucuues. Paroles and spanish Queehs.
Perry's fruits and Vegetables IN glase.
florida Guaya, and Orange Jellies aud Mar
mAlado. "
Bakers Chocolate. BrOma and CotoA.
Philips Digcstibie Cocoa.
Fancy and Plain Bscuits fresh by every
steamer; also, headguarterH for Ross irish
Soda and Cingor Ale, ApOllinAris and lia-
thorn Waters.
JOHN LYONS * co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24

2,279 Prizes, amounting tO............. 4522, 500
Application for rates 10 clubsshouid be m ade
only 70 the ONCE Of the Company in New
Orleans.
FOR further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Expires
Money orders, or New York Exchange ia
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all
sums Of s. and upwards at our eypensel ad-
dressed NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La,
Or M. A. DAUPHIN.
COZ Seventh street, Washington, ID. c.,
OrJNO. b. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Make II. o. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters 90
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
A Valuable Nerve Tonic.

DR.. g. q. Olmstead, Milwaukee, Wis,
says: 81 have used it in my practice ten
years, and consider it a valuable nerve
tOnicv