davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

Hon. :. ". Ia On. State oi Inspector.
spent yesterday afternoon In Che city.
VIII A. Innes. business manager Of the
Cscio4e. is in lansing attending the meet
iax of che Greenbaes State Central Com
mitteo
DR. Reyncids's meetings. which viii begin
in Sci nee h8li this evening. are purely
gospel temperance and for the purpose OF
helping those who wish to reiorn. All are
cordially invited.
Mr. John ". Custer. of Hastings. has been
rendered ard has accepted the appointment
OF city szent of the Reserve Aiatad LIFE
Assoti ,tson. 81 tbs city, and viii enter nfoa
his eatiea at once. Nr Custer has hesn
prom inently identified with temperance work
VA Nic i<su. Indiana. ohio and Illinois.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04
Hotel Registers.

At SWEET s-James Wardrobe, New York;
J. n. Love, Quincy. H.; DR.. Norman John
son. Bay City; Il. w. Hallon, New York: c..
NJ. Dillon, New York: Henry Orson, Phila-
delphia; G. NJ. Hubbard, New York; k. W.
Rayne. Chicago: f. j. kellogg Kalamazoo;
J. &. Lynch. Manistee; j. A. Roche, Detroit;
Chas. W. Crysdale, Cincinnati.
AT THE RATHBUN.-Geo. X. Ewing, Day
ton, o.. Nelson Patterson, White Hall; n.
O. Griswold, Stanton: G.. T.. Hodges, Low
ell; W. II. Melhuist. Chicago; W. X. Clark.
Chicago: Murphy's Kerry Cow Co )" en-
route; James ID. Manly. Chicago: E. A..
Rockhill kalamazoo; Albert Bliss, Detroit;
w. ID. Fuller, Newyago; +. l.. Arlington,
Syracuse: j. A. Chapman, Milwaukee; Rev.
j. Payne, Cedar Springs.
Ar THE MORToN.-A. III. Sleator, Char
lotte: A. T. Bennett Chicago, Jos. s. Hart,
New York; L. {. Perrlne, Pittsburg; +. ID.
Starring, Utica, n. Y; Jas. w. Humble,
Detroit: JAS. G. Wilson, Flint; NJ. NJ. Bailey.
Utica. \. Y: sam Alexander, Detroit G. ).
Chamberlain, Oakland, Cal: G. NJ. Wei
helm Philadelphia; q. Warner, Chicago; A.
b. Morse Ionia: Neal Mcmillan, Rockford;
Thomas Foreman, Pine Lake Mich;: G. I'll.
Weed. Charlotte; +. ". Xurburg. Cleveland;
W. Ii. Remington, Des MOines:C. ID. Sweet
land. kalmazoo W. II. White, Chicago: J.
r. Failing, Binghampton. y. Y; j. W.
French, Chicago, Ills.
AT THE FAGLE-R. J. Prindle. Chicago: J.
r. Atyeo, Toledo: Joseph Beardman. Akron.
O.: Richard Ii. Dennis, Nmtehall II. Il.
Saunders. Pioneer: Chas. Rutson, Jackson
John NJ. Muyhenson. Lowell; ID. l.. Eaton,
Lowell, G. II. Burt Buffalo. y. y; Y. X.
Blehdon. Philadelphia, Pa; 6. II. Richard
sou. Bovine: ID. II. Peck, Cleveland, O.. G.
Shopp, 81. Louis; F. NJ. Richards. Detroit
Wm l.. Sones. Morley: l.. A. Brant, Detroit;
l.. ID. Spencer. Manistee: II. "A. Boyer.
Stryker. O.: Y. L. Cloth: Chicago; Jno. b.
Lee. Detroit: ". f. and W. II. ThayeT,
Northampton. Mass; b. Taylor, Canton, ..
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04
THE FIRE FiEND.
A Blaze ~ a Canal Street Block
Causes Considerable Damage.

1d4ocS ACUStQSf 11t3dkC.
The alarm Of FIRE pulled from box at 725
last evening Was caused by blaze IN The
block At Sc Canal street, owned by Mrs.
William I. Adds, ani known As the Adds
Block The department was on hand
promptly and considering the fact that they
had some disadvantage in the way Of delays
aud the awkward location of the flames
10 combat with, their service reflects high
credit. The fire started IN the water closet
on the SECOND hOOr, and must have been
burning for some time before 1t vas dis
covered, as il was considerably spread when
the department arrived. Ii Was smothered
throughout the rooms, the latter being filed
with dense smoke. The department got 10
work promptly aud soon had the flames un-
der subjection. The fire finally es-
capped from its CONTINENT and the
flames blazed up enabling the firemen
10 more clearly direct their work. The block
was occupied by tenants, most OF whom suf-
fer losses on household effects. Mrs. Brooks
occupying two rooms, damage 10 goods
slight; Mrs. Cressy. two rooms, damage 10
household goods $40; neither of these had
any insurance. Mrs. Scoyille, two rooms,
losst about 800; insured. James McMil-
Ian, two rooms, damage slight; insured.
Mrs. Schultz, who occupied the first floor of
the building with costume and millinery
store, suffers the most loss, mostly from
water. Her loss will be between $500
and $1,000; insured. The loss on the
building will amount to $1,000; insured.
Upon investigation it was noticed that most
of these losses, particularly that of Mrs.
Schultz, was caused by water, two of the
water pipes in the water closet having melted,
and the water flooding the goods on the floor
below. From what could be got from the
losers, who seemed too excited TO recollect
their thoughts, it is believed that the insur-
ance will fully cover the loss.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04
Real Estate Iran sfers,

FURNISHED daily from the Office of W. r.
Scribner, real estate dealer.
Joseph O. Sauni 10 James Roun rec. 8
"a of IL sec IL. Spencer. ............S so
Fannie Abel to Eugene ID. Handy. lots 81,
80 and 80. j. Aldrch Smiths sub. b........ $50
Franklin S. Robbins TO Belle II. Burch.
lots on McLarens add and other lands
(city) .............-.. 2,2OO
Charles ID. Herman TO Valentine Skula,
lot i. blk3, Van Buren, and Turner's add 575
Nathaniel Taylor ct al trustees 20 Hen
drick Stevens lot II. blk 3, l.. G..
Mason & Co.'S. sub ..........'..-...-. 725
John Konlng to Pryna ID. Van Poorvlist
lot 10, Welton's add.................. 1880
Frances H. Kuenzi to Ellen Lyman piece
Of land on sec g Campau's plat. and
other lands city ................ 10000
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

Supt Perry and Detective Connolly raided
a poker room in the Neliis Block last even
ing. and ran in Elvse3 Stevens. wiussm
Stafrlne Fred. tathy sai Geo. Van
Brunt. on sle charge ~ gambling The
anly person Ia ihe party having sny moner
wss Starring. who Rad StIa There ere
ether dene ia the Neills pioek tbat need a.
tsnfien Theirs arr ether occupants there
vilss thaa zsasbIers. Sat shesld be sot
I'd Of
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

Irene Csses. citizen 81 Kent County,
commenced sust f3r a divorce from Aaron
Gates in che Cifcas Ceort yesterday. The
tvp we're married ssp1 r.. ls12 and lived
s'geihsr uniil abmt fsue Is, issk when the
former left hsz husband bscsuse ~ erasl
sreefmens sad sbasa. a. = sllsz.8 "a ihs bilk
Three elsiislsen. s<ea isn. eight and three
pears ware shs fFasts - The anisn.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04
Latest Out.

Extra fine tint writing papers, Il and 20
cents a quire. Envelopes, I5 cents pack
age. LARGE stock of Missletoe CONNER
cial Note Paper, just received, is superior to
al other white writing papers. - cents for
Box Papeteries. 2i sheets of paper and "a
envelopes, at 10. Is. 20, -, 30. 30, 40, 80 and
SO cents. Ninegar's, Porter Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

The Northwestern Detective Association.
with headquarters ~ Grand Rafisfz was
organized unler tha laws ~ the state. Jsn.
q f~Ss Rtisiaees "a solicited fresa atl ra7ts
of Michigan. All cosnrsan8rat1ons shep4i
ha 4slflr11e1a =, fhe ~..rretzrr AZ Has4fs>cz
street. (srsn5 Rspias. Mich
J = Bsprscn. l. Sxrrss
Frs<sa<nt S~<resarr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04
Notice to Stockholders.
Office 81 Secretary
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. I. 1856.

The animal meeting 81 the stockholders of tho
Grand Raplds < Indiana Railroad 'omgany viii
DO held IN the general Office in the city of Grand
Rapids. Mich. on "Wednesday. March a. 1ssf 81
one O'Clock o. m. Tor DE election of thiffeon
ensning year and for the Transaction of such
other business as mag be presented AZ she meet
inc.
There VIII b. snbmilfod 20 the stockholders af
said meeting an acree ueuf Tor the cousoliiafion
n fhe brand Rapids. Infiana & Macginaw Rail-
roed Company. Rifh the Grand Eapids 4 Indians
Railroad Company which agreement has hereto
fore been entered INFO between the Boards of D.
rpc1ors of SAIL two coEr eanif&.
Fy order ~ the Bosrd - Directors
= III =. HuaHsRT
Sf-rrptErv.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

DR.. w. II. Ross received an order yester-
day for his Rheumatic Remedy from Cliff,
Custer Co.. Idaho.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

Mr.. George 3. Catlin j. city eirculatoF Of
THE IELEGKAH, and II authorized 10 collect
subscriptions and receipt therefor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

AAg subscriber n0t rscsigi.tg TIE TELE-
saaA regularity and promptly ,oiH confer
favor by aofifyiag this office by teiephoas o.
postal car,t oar telephone number i 81.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

The finest assortment of Cutters in the
city at 4. X. Antisdel's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

Charles t. Raper IS the agent Of IHE
TELzoaAM al Big Rapids, aud viii receive
Subscriptions and payments thereon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

Buy your Cutters of A. R. Antisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

For a Cutter, buy of A. r. Antisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

OXFORD. Mich.
Mr.. Sfelefee: 81 think your Neuralgia
Drops q splendid medicine. 1t has done me
more good than any medicine / have ever
taken for Chronic Sick Headache
Mrs. G. B. CLARK.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04
SICK HEADACHE.

Cured Ey Use of Steketee's Neuralgia
Drops.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16
His Name was Tom.

A stranger who entered a saloon near
the ferry dock the other day to make some
inquiry found seven or eight old lake cap
tains sitting around the stove and chew
ing away on cheap plug tobacco. me
newcomer had not yet opened his mouth,
when an old gray-headed captain gave a
start of surprise and exclaimed;
"Well, may ] be drowned! Wby-why,
has the dead returned IN life? Can it be
that see you once more?'
lie sprang up and rushed over and
seized the strangers hand, and while he
shook 1t up and down and sideways and
at seven different angles, be continued:
Sab. Tom, | thank heaven for this!
When | saw you 20 overheard of Stur-
geon point looked upon you as a goner.
Gents, this is my old mate on the schooner
Plover. He wants TO know what you'll
take.V
The crowd walked up to the bar. The
stranger seemed daZed and demolished.
His name wasn't Tom, and he had never
sailed, bat he didn't want to hurt any
body's feelings. He therefore paid for the
drinks. This had scarcely been accom-
plished when another captain rushed at
him with:
"Oh! | remember you now! Excuse
me, Tom, old boy. but I'm growing old.
Yes, it all comes back to me now. Don't
YOU remember the night saved your lie
in Saginaw bay? That was close call
for you, old boy, but pulled you through.
Drink with you? Why, of course!
What'll you take, gents?"
Each gent mentioned his little prefer
ence, and the daZed and embarrassed
stranger again footed the bill.
tom OF the POVer, ehI" queried a
third captain as be wiped off mis- chin.
Let's see, but you are the very chap
took Off the wreck in Lake Erie? Why,
Of course you are, and I'd almost forgot
ten the circumstance! Tom, me boy.
shakel never was so glad to see a man
If you say drink with you, my-why-"
But Tom kicked over a chair, sent big
spittoon flying after it, and rushed out
doors, crying:
"Pll be hanged if you play that game
on me againW
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16

S.. A dozen bachelors each invested from
81 to SO In elegant French dolls. dressed
In the latest Partisan style. When Mr..
Burdett offered a tortoise shell IAN worth
about $40, tall, lank granger with nay
seed IN his hair, beloved out: "Gosh
I'm going 70 get that for Maria II IT takes
sill pye got. One dollar, strangerW
"Whatv' exclaimed the auctioneer, "a
whole dollar? Don't break yourself. my
friend" After the laughter that greeted
this sally had subsidized voice cried 1--WE
dollars" then another ssh" until Sll was
reached.
"Ah, here you areS" announced the
auctioueer, as he reached a long and
glossy sealskin doman, a garment fit tor
a bankers wife. This was brought over
by Nine. Patti. 1t is valued at$l 200, and,
of course, that lady WAS unable 70 pay the
duty. How much am | offered 2" A score
OF husbands whose wives glanced i'm
pl0ringy at them pleaded business and
hurried away. A score OF ladies opened
their purses, only TO close them with a
sigh. An equal number OF bachelors
blessed their good fortune that they were
still free from the enchantment OF matri-
mony. A dozen dealers made up their
respective minds that they would buy the
priceless fur if it went for one-tenth its
value. Starting at $40, the bidding rapidly
went up until it reached $S45, at which
figure the hammer dropped. a Mrs.
smith. the lucky bidder, was the envied
OF all the fair sex present. The sale netted
about 81 500
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16
Mr. John b. Owens, Farm

Er0mthe baltimore Times.
Mr.. John +. Owens, the comedian, who
has been confined 20 his house on his farm
in Baltimore county, for several months,
has improved very rapidly In the past ten
days. Some of his friends now entertain
hopes OF bis final recovery. On Thursday
last Mr.. Owens rode over TO Woodberry
In his carriage, and was out riding again
on Friday. He has also for a week or ten
days past been in the habit OF walking
about the farm, and looking after the work
that was being done. He cOntemplates, as
soon rs the weather gets cold,
going 70 Charleston, ). G., where
he Will spend The winter. Mr..
Owens farm 10 beautifully situated
about six miles from Baltimore and one
mile from TOwson, a half mile east OF the
York road, and is under q high state OF
cultivation. Everything about the place
indicates that Mr.. Owens Is "A good farmer
as well as good actor. The main en-.
trance Is from the York road, and hard
beaten carriage road leads 70 the house.
The house 10 frame structure OF Queen
Anne style. II is well planned, and con-
tains every modern convenience aud is
surrounded by shade trees, with here and
there lofty O'd-time pear tree There is
also beautiful entrance 10 the house
from the Old Hillen road which passes
through magnificent grove Of white pine
and oaks. The farm Is fenced chiefly
with what Is known as post and
rail fence. The outbuildings upon the
farm are probably the best arranged and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16
A "Reminiscences of Charley Bacl1us,

From the auburn Dispatch.
Chance placed Arthur Moreland in the
next seat to me at the "Evangeline" ini-
tial Thursday night. He has aged much
and wears a mournful expression, i'll be-
coming face that was so long wreathed
with smiles, when, with a buInt-cOrk
mask he pivOted the San Francisco min
strel seml-circle. The dissolution Of that
admirable organization still preys upon
his m nd and while the drummer was
testing his heads between acts, Arthur
harped on his favorite subject. He told
me a story about Charley Backus which
think has never before appeared in type.
1t was when Peter Gilsey was alive.
Backus and Gilsey sat in the Gilsey
house cafe. 1t was bitter cold outside,
the mercury just lettering the zero mark.
The conversation turned upon the stern
dictates Of fashion in regard to male at
tire.
II don't care what l wear so long as
Pm comfortable" remarked the comedian.
"Oh, yes you do" patroniZingly insist
ed the venerable Peter. "Iou wouldn't
dare go out in the street in this kind of
weather with summer suit on"
"Thats just what I'll do for bottle OF
wine."
eMake it a case"
"Call 1t a CARLOAD If you want" re-
/ joined Backus.
The wager was made, and Backus dis
/ appeared. An hour later ne walked into
the cafe attired in white flannel suit,
straw hat with blue band, corn-colored
kids, oxford ties, carrying a bamboo
walking stick, and wearing a rose in his
buttonhole. The terms of the wager re-
| quired that he should walk down Broad
way TO Stewards store and return. He
carried it out to the letter. leisurely saun-
tering down the street, swinging his cane,
and appearing as comfortable as though
he was on the shady side OF the street on
hot July day. or course he was the
cynOsure Of all eyes, but he was accus-
toned TO that, and appeared not the least
| perturbed. The wine was won, and Oil.
sey determined 10 have revenge in paying
1T. That evening, when Backus had re,
| sponded TO the fourth encore on one OF his
topical songs, he was surprised to see a
box Of Mumm's extra showed over the
! fOotllghts. The audience howled and de.
manded fifth verse. IL was followed by
another case, and so 1t continued until
! twenty boxes OF wine had been piled up
on the stage before him, entirely conceal.
| ing his rotund form.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16
AN UNCHARITAB1E PREACHER.
Or. Hatfield Thinks a Thousand Souls
Would go in Grain of Mustard Seed.
From the Ne'O York Tribune.

From the NeiD JOTk Irf0Npe.
More than $3.50, 600 was appropriated by
the Methodist Missionary Conference yes
terday TO missions in different parts Of
the South. In nearly every instance the
amounts were in excess of what had been
allowed the previous year and warm de-
bate frequently ensued over the appro-
priation. j. b. Ford, a representative
from Arkansas, made a strong appeal for
increased allowances for Southern mis-
sion work. "The whole South" said he,
sis open for the Methodist church as IL
never has been before. The result Of
what has been done by the church is
making itself felt every year. 1t has done
more to allay sectional prejudice than
anything else IN the South" MIR. Ford
asked for $4,000 for the Austin Confer
ence. He said that the congregations in
that conference were mainly composed OF
Northern people who had settled in Texas.
but they were still poor and unable to
supports their ministers. Bishop Harris
confirmed the statement.
"Wnat kind OF people are they" asked
DR.. Hatfield, of Chicago, 'whO cannot
support their minlstersY'
"Tbey are Christian people who have
souls" replied Bishop Harris.
1T seems to me-" continued DR.. Hat
field. "that there must be d screw loose
somewhere. Something must be done to
reduce these amounts. l should think
these people ought to do something for
themselves; 1000 such souls could be
placed in a grain of mustard seed"
IL object to this manner of reference"
DR.. Buckley exclaimed. There seem to
be some OF us here who are inclined, in
the language of Wall street, to 'bull or
bear this work DR.. HatfCld's rhetoric
is not TO be dIgnifled even as a harangue.
l have never heard in this body compar-
isOn so much outside Of all prOpriety as
his statement that 1000 Christian souls
were of so little Importance that they
eotild he'oplaced in a grain Of mustard
seed, SHOULD expect TO hear somethin Z
or shat SORT from the lowest portions OF
Chicago, not in an assembly ike this"
"I6nsbauld be remembered" added
Bishop, Ms9ielieu, "that the Texas Con-
ference embraces a territory as large as
AeW Eng lapd, New York, and the King
FptfSt france combined. ! say that we
Should notstep backward in this"
The Conference voted the appropriation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16
UNCLE SANS COMPLICATIONS.
Spirited Bidding for seaiakin sacouel
and Laces Sold by the Government.
FF0in tAe Neto York Star


From the Neto York Star.
A molly thIong OF retail dry goods men,
secondhand dealers, spectators, idlers
and a sprinkling OF ladies' crowded into
Burdett a. Dennis auction rooms, at No.
% Burling slip, Monday afternoon. A
great many tourists returning from Europe
had essayed 10 defraud the Government
Of the duties on sundry valuables. but
thanks 20 the lynx-eved toll-gatherers. The
petty smugglers had failed The seized
goods which were offered for sale Mon.
day by United States Marshal General NJ
7. Mcmahon embraced a sealskin dol.
man, velvet and fur-trimmed dolmans,
Six dresses. laces. hose, handkerchief
and bric-a-brac. The bidding was spirited.
and the prices paid equaled the appraised
value OF the goods. The bidders were in
the best Of humor. A great many were
ike Mrs. T0Odles. they bid on everything.
always being careful 10 keep within half
the value. The first goods offered were
several pieces Of valuable lace. When
Aucuoneer Burdett held up the first bit
Of lace "A equeaky voice bravely piped ont.
Two cents a yardw A hearty guifaw
greeted the offer, which was quickly
raised 20 20, and finally 20 80 cents. In the
Dius LOT KID gloves. Of which there wore
aoouL elght dozen offered. the same lgno.
rance OF values was DISPLAYED by the bid
uers, who started gloves az twelve cents
n par, which were knocked down a. S2.37.
When some beautiful silk hose were OF.
lefen chorus Of ssahsW was hoard and
we ladies crowded 70 the front To outbid
Tue slernor sex. Fifteen cents was offered
~ Weil street broker for a beautiful
par Of PINK hose, embroidered with cold.
wy ne iaileo 70 capture the prize by about
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16

the most complete OF any in Baltimore
county. They are kept clean and bright.
Mr.. Owens paid special attention 10 his
stock when able to give active super
vision to his farm, and he has nne herd
OF thoroughbred jersey cows. Anotner
OF his fancies was for tine dogs, especially
settlers and pointers. He was fond OF
shooting, and often had his friends visit
him to join him in partridge hunting
The last time Nj. Owens returned from
Europe he brought with him two lrish
settlers, which he named Ben and Aleck'
The dogs were known throughout the
neighborhood for their eaRacity and
beauty
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16
gmtirura Remedies.
SKIN, SCALP, BLOOD
Cleansed, Purified and Beautiiied BY
the Caticura Remedies.

TOR cleansing the Skin and Scalp OF Disiig-
Il uring Humors, for allaying Itching, Burn
ing and Inflammation. for curing the first
symptoms of Eczema Psoriasis, Milk Crust,
Scald Head, Scrofula, and other inherited
skin and blood diseases, CUT1CURA. the great
Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAR, an exquisite
REsoLvEET, the new Blood Purifier, inter-
nally, are lnfallible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16
NAUGHT BUT coon.

We have been selling your CUTICURA RENE
DIES for the past three or four years, and have
never heard aught but good words in their IA
Sor. Your CUTICURA SOAP is decidedly the
best selling medicinal soap we handle, and is
highly priced here for its soothing and soften
ing effect upon the skin,
j. CLIFTON WHEAT, JR.,
Druggist, Winchester, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16
COMING SOUTH

IN NII'V4 y w p III !. OF D 100 q M
Connections at Savannah with savannah
florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between savannah and Augusta, Sa-
vannan and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at CITY ONCE No 20 Bull street
q. A. WHITEHEAD. WILLIAM ROGERS
zen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
>. Z. SHAW, W. f. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Tray. Agt. Traffic Manager.
savannah, Ga.
CD" daily. .'D ES.o daily excepf sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16
TIE LARGEST SALE.

Our sales OF CUTIcURA are as large, if not
larger, than any medicine we sell; and we
assure YOU that we have never had a single
instance in which the purchaser was dissatis-
fed. As TO your soap, We can sell no other:
everybody wants CUTICURA.
MILLER & CHAPMAN, Druggists,
Louisiana Mo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16
GOING NORTH


00-'-'-OII VNo 1T TERMINAL FOINTs.
AT Augusta-Trains 81 and IS connect with
outgoing trains Of Georgia Railroad, Column
south Carolina Railroad. Train So connects
WIN OUTGOING train on Augusta and Knox
vllle railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
LOT syiVanla, Wriehtsville and Louisville.
AT Atlanta--Trains 81 ana SO connect with
AR Line and Kennesaw routes to all points
Eorth and East, and with all diYerging roads
for local stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-16

Two of the worst cases of Salt Rheum I
ever saw were cured by your CUTICUsA
REMEDIES, and their sales exceed those of all
other like remedies. sell very little of any
other medicinal soap than CUTICURA.
GEORGE A. ANTHONY. Druggist.
keWanee, Ill.