davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Kid Glove Denartment.
OUR SALES NEARLY 500 PAIR A DAY

The only complete department OF its kind
in savannah. The liking PM stock OF the
South. We import all our Kid Gloves, and
can retail them at others cost.
300 dozen Our Celebrated Montague g.
Button Kid Glove, to beat the world at sec
worth $40.
Kid Gloves, in all shades, at 75c; worth 81 y.
40 dozen Our Celebrated Patshek's Model
3-ButtOn Glove. al shades at 99c; warranted.
400 dozen Our Celebrated Scollop Top g.
Button Miguon. at 81 70. Warranted the beat
Glove on this market. An imitation il sold
elsewhere az 81 80, unwarranted but still our
sales are growing on this popular Glove.
100 other brands that levels imitators.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Dress Trimming Department,

without question the largest line in this
city
5000 yards Red Worsted Dress Brad, tinsel
mixed, at 21ac per yard; worth elsewhere loo
1000 yards Black Tubular Dress Braids, ut
&c per yard; worth 1216c.
5000 yards All silk Passamentries, enc and
half inches wide, l5c a yard; worth 3Sc.
300 dozen pairs All SILK Button Loops, az l5c
per pair; worth soc.
10000 assortmeuts In Clasps, Gimps, Fringes,
Buttons. Ornaments, Feather Trimmings,
Beaded Laces below the cheape5t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
,-vrR AND FOREVER.

In the morning
came the warning
4, head and furry tongue
al ne window then | flung
'"' nv smoking apparatus;
nd declared my present status
Nc IN ms, which nevermore
mould use; no, nevermore'
came the incoming!
softly Grooming
.,,-rs kissed the boscage ripe
.,pafi thought upon my pipe. ,o,,nrw
~ .-.sv n he there's harm IN smoklngt"
-H NV strong resolve eyoklnE,
Ss.a'I:, Nay, / viii not bow
IS. nv ty-anny-not now"
In the cleaning
ana roaming,
.-,,,., meath The tyrants yoke;
Bow" gltn tiny rings OF smoke.
l"ls,,--,1.,. sIould / this evening borrow
Wstss belonging o-tonorrow,
W., know that Nevermore
EFol ''' -Chjcdgo N5ars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Zephyr Department.

Full of 1,0Ol novelties for high art Macre-
men and fancy work, etc.
We are selling the best imnorted Wool in
,, 4 and S-ply &C the astounding price OF 70
of. No special day for this, you can get 1t
whenever you please.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
We Mean 10 Sell CIuaks.

2Si piecea Children's aud Misses Newman.
kets. ages 4 20 10 years, at prices-S2 80, SO 81,
So 40 81, IS, 80 49-to beat anything elsewhere
at so per cent. increase,
800 pieces Children's and Misses Havelocks,
ages to l6 years, at prces-Ss 90. 81 90, IS 40.
So SIS 40, So 90-to beat anything elsewhere at
S1l3 per cent. increase.
5Ol pieces ChilGrens and Misses Straight
Cloaks, ages ? TO is years, at prices-sl "A.
81 90, 81 25, 81 80, SO, SO 30 SO 90. "a 49to beat
anything elsewhere at 80 per cent increase.
300 pieces Ladies' wool mixed Walking
Jackets, size 80 to SO, at 81 "a; worth y 90.
900 pieces Ladies' all wool Walking Jackets.
at 50 %, 81 co. IS, So, SO 90; worth elsewhere 80
per cent more.
90 pieces Ladies' all wool Astrscan Trimmed
Newmarkets at SO 49,; sold elsewhere for $l2.
300 pieces Ladies' superior made Newman
kets at prices--S6 90, 81 rs, 81 80, IS up to
SIC 49-to beat anything elsewhere at 93l per
cent. advance.
Circulars, Fur trimmed. at 81 40; worth else
whore sl5.
2S5 pieces Russian Circulars. in Diagonals.
Cloakings, Fancy Cloths Ottoman aud Persian
Silks, also in SILK Broeade at prices 25 per
cent. cheaper than elsewhere.
AND CAN UNDERsELL ali others on
Short BrOoade silk Velvet and Colored CASH
mere Wraps.
Fnr-lined Circulars our speciality.
Remember, we guarantee to soil Cloaks tho
cheapest, 80 come and hold us to the contract.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
HORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

In impaired Nerve = N"oh~"'
DR.. g. A. Fernald, Boston, Mass, says:
81 have used Il in cases Of impaired nerve
function, with beneficial results, especi.
ally in cases where the system Is Affected
ny the toxic action Of tobacco
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Cloak Department.

We have offered bargains over and over in
Notions, Fancy Colds, etc. but our Cloak
bargains cap the climax. We nave stocked
ourselves with an entire new line Of Cloaks
for Ladies, Misses and Children in all the
newest cuts and fashions, tailor made ea-
peeally Now we have got them aud every
one beauty Of manufacture. We are going
to give you bran new stock mo old styles at
the following prices, which VIII raise the .5ay
of competiLiOn:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
EanO for Rrmt.

NOR RENT, a large tract OF land on a good
4 road; q splendid place for stock and
poultry farm; any parties having some cows
can mske good bargain. Address or call al
RApERICK'S, % Bull street.
TOR RENT, fine land for truck farming
4 near Battery Park. Apply TO JOS. IA.
BAKER, Market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Tnef.

OSI, red setter dog Roudyl. The finder
- VIII be rewarded by leaving same at Isl
Liberty street. .. l.. TT LION.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 Words or
more, in THIS column Che best IN the pdper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
in AdvdHoe, each insertion.
Everybody toho has any rant 10 supply,
anything to bay or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any toish
to qrcttfy, should adcertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
RnarOtnn.

A FEW gentlemen can obtain table board
"A at lA Liberty street; convenient TO Cen
trail Railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

II Q A Il d n G .- Two young gentlemen
- friends or gentleman and wife can hud
a nicely furnished room, with board, In a
private family; very desirable location. Adj
dress L. O. Box 40
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Rooms To Rent.

-.
DOR RENT, suite of rooms fronting south
L suitable for light housekeeping; or fur
nished rooms for gentlemen; cars pass the
door. Address MODERATE, News Office.
NOR RENT, rooms furnished or unfurnish-
4 ed; single or IN suites; first and hrd
floors; path and gas. ~ Macon, between
Drayton and Bull.
EOR REM three rooms and bath room,
II second floor; dining-r00m and kitchen
first floor. Apply 2ylg Broughton street
EOR RENT. furnished room, convenient for
Il single gentlemen, or for gentleman and
wife. Appy a. Lincoln street.
DOR KEN q, gentemen's furnished rooms;
Il light housekeeping rooms; hrst door. 19l
Broughton street.
NOR RENT, large unfurnished front room
4 on iirsf floor. 1888 South Broad street, cor
ner barnard.
EoR REST. three rooms use Of bath, sec
~ ond aoor. l5511 Gordon street.
NOR RENT. furnished room on frst floor.
u lGl south Broad street.
TOR RENT, one or two nice rooms, fur
Il nlshed or unfinished; also, three nice
rooms in yard; TO permanent or transient
tenants, at % AbercOrn street.
EOR RENT, st. Patrick's Han, Market
u square; seating capacity about two hun
dred; gas and water; rent low. M. j.
DOYLE, Market square.
Bousrs ano StorFo for 1lFnt.
IGOR RENT, dwelling. three stories on base
II menti eervants' rooms IA outbuilding;
cornor Gordon and Barnard streets. fronting
Chatham square. n. &. MILLS.
NOR RENT, new store aud dwelling, cor
II ncr olive and West Boundary: good
stand for retail grocer store. Apply 70 III
Bryan street, up-stairs.
EOR RENT, a comfortable house on Ander-
II son street, second door West ~ Barnard.
Apply to LOUIS YOGEL, Jefferson and Wald-
burg lane
TOR RENT. store on northeast corner Of
II West Broad and WILLIAMSON streets, with
reHidenco attached. Apply TO WI. HARTY.
nor RENT. two-story brick dwelling No.
~ llG CASTOR street. Apply % PETER
kEILLY'
LOR REST. 4-stoiy brick house 40 Liberty
II street, north side, third house west Of Bar
nard street. procession given Nov. l6. Apply
to ALBERr WILLY. no Bryan street.
EOR RENT, house iu Gordon Block. next 70
- corner BARNARD street. q hOUhQUlN,
OFFICE FOR RENTING large ana com.
~ modious Offices at No. III Bryan street,
over the Office Of the Gas Company; posses.
sion given November lat. J. =. BROOKS. is5
Bay street.
Tor SalE.
TOR sABEs fread, chkls. Pea, Chhdies,
II frut 4 EWs, Cahhtfl Gdolis, y "a gqaagort-
meut 20 uJfA, cheap aat LOUlS NOGEL'9,,
JenersopuB Wnabnrg lnD9. III
IVOR sALHgatane Parlor suit0f. pieces
II aimosf ntWi Jwln sell 'at a reasonable
price. Apply a. gtJupes street. Ie1Y
IsOR sALr. farm az b acres Nth coftard
II house, fronting snelfrohd nnd extending
back % Coast Line Railroad IL miles from
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
2lFlp 2IamtrD.


WANTED, Immediately, three good hands
W TO work on dresBmaking; two good skirt
trimmers and button hole worker COmpe-
tent hands viii lind steady employment at A
Whitaker street.
WANTED. a good. energetic agent to can
w Yass for Grants Household Family
Atlas, Apply at DAVIS BROS, between
the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock Monday.
WANTED, a boy (whitel that wishes TO
w learn the bakery and confectionery bust
ness. Call at RADERICK'S, 92 Bull street.
WANTED, a competent young lady TO take
w charge Of a retail candy department.
Address =. O. Box II,
w ANTED, an assistant bookkeeper Ad-
w dress, stating amount Of salary expect
ed, X, care News office.
WANTED, lady teacher in small family,
w one competent to give music and latin.
Address JOS EPH Ii. BAKER. Aiapaha. ia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
aflLnrrlInrrnnn luanfn.

MRS. MARY T. EVERITT desires few
beck, the eminent pianist and composer, saws
that Mrs. Everitt has been emnently sue
cessful With her pupIs; and Mr.. LedochOwski,
one Of Chcag0's most distinguished teachers,
has bestowed the highest cncOmiums on her
method of technique and phrasing. Address
80 GWinuett street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

w ANTED-Every person to try the Their
w mo- Electric Medcated Steam Baths
ana get cured OF rheumatism, Neuralgia, or
fersOn streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

Ss(tlRCUS gomez" eyes, so is my 81 so. but
- thanks TO defect in my pocset's lining
have enough left for a first class Haircut
ting" by whoY" "Why, of course by Emile
a-Fegeas. Br0u9htOn street, between
Ball and Drayton." ''Happy thought. l am
going there too"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

30 to WILSON'S for fine Cabinet Photo
N graphs; process instantaneous; price
81 so dozen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

II ANiNG invited comparison of Cheap John
II pictures alongside of my production, am
happy to say that number OF victims have
done so, and while they are not happy, they
are satisfied. ii AVhNS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

SnO you take pictures here?" asked a
Il young man yesterday of Ravens, "and
do you take them IN the Instantaneous Pro
cess" Yes SIR replied Haveus Pm
glad OF it, for I'm in great hurry" ''All
right replied Ravens. "Just step in the Re
cepton Room; your turn will come in about
three hours"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
&lisrrllanrnma.

NJ HILE the work have made in the past
W y years has never been equaled in this
city, yet with the extra artists / have been
fortunate to engage this season, enables me to
claim the top round OF the Photographic lad
der, and most earnestly invite you 20 COM
pare nv work with any you may have IN your
possession and satisfy yourself. HAVENS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

CHEAPEST Variety Store; also. lOc. and
- Sc goods. We are glad TO announce TO
the public that we are occupying the entire
building OF 1856 Congress and 1871 St. Julian
streets. and are ready TO serve al our patrons
at bargain prices. Thanking for past favOrs
very respectfully, NATHAN BROS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

WANTED, your order Tor an abstract Of
w title 10 any tract of land IN Echols
county, State OF Georgia. T.. WAKELEY,
NaldOsta, Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
naLIIimsru amo Earirtp gnepn.
Palace Of Bargains!
138 BROUGHTON STREET,

from the
We
"A RIGHT ROYAL FEAS ST..
Read great
THE KNIFE GOES IN /!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

EOk sALlsaRfang Par.or bultof. pieces.
II almos ntwi lwll sen 'at n reasonable
price. Apply a. BtjvDes street. W rs1T
IOR SALE. 4 farm 81 D acres WITH coftaRd
IT house, fronting sneifrohd and extending
hhck 90 Coast Line Railroad ~ miles from
city. Apply " M HANSEN, Toll Gate.
, 1885-02-12

There Is an old chap down in West Vir
ginia who owns four fifths Of the stock In a
coal mine which has never paid a dividend.
He Is also the father OF a good looking
daughter. who has boon many times sought
after but never taken. When a young mar
has spanked her for about so long he has an
interview with the old man, and the follow
ing colloquy takes place: "Ahsm-sir-I-
that is, l love your daughter" @Ahi indeed.
Well, young man, money Is necessary to
welded happiness" yes, sir; and l haya
$4,000" THAT is good. The next thing Is
to invest it safely. Bring your cash to ma
and l will sell you 10000 worth Of Hole-in.
ths-Hm stock at 20 cents on the dollar. "
The young man is very much obliged, know
ing that the stock is quoted At %, and he
withdraws his claim to the girl and call.
out: ANextls
, 1885-02-12

New York SUM-
WHO owns Now York; a reporter asked
OF a prominent real estate dealer. Il refer
to the raal estate
at would be hard 10 say who doesn't W
1t. The Astors undoubtedly own the greatest
number OF houses, but there ara some estatsi
which cover more ground"
an what wayss
Il mean that they own eao ground on
which stand buildings belonging to other
people. Soma OF the largest holders are the
Trinity church corporation. the Sailors
Snug Harbor corporation, the Rhiuelander
AMI ~Stuyvesant estates, the New York
Hospital association, and Columbia college.
They collect a vast amount OF ground rent
yearly"
How is this ground rent adjustedf'
at Is generally fixed in leases OF twenty
one years each. 1t all depends on the value
OF the property at thu expiration of the
leases.1
Outside Of the large owners, Is New
York real estate generally owned by New
Yorkersf'
That question can hardly be answered
A great part OF New York Is owned by peo-
pie who live out Of tho city, mainly, per-
hAps, Ia New York state. The English
nristocracy have extensive interests In the
city. l understand that the Empress
Eugene owns several houses. II the money
for rent sent out Of town by New Workers
were to be kept here It would mako a great
increase In the wealth OF the city. When
these out-of-town people own New York
property they hold on to it. as the
rents seem to them very large when com
pared to rents where they live"
, 1885-02-12

Kate Castleton. the beautiful and ever
charming, has recovered from her recent
illness, and is now travelling with a som
pany Of her own. She will appear here
next Thursday evening. the 10Th inst.
The Days, those very funny people who
have left a wake of laughter across the
continent and who appeared in this city
several weeks ago, are booked for another
engagement here during the latter part Of
the month. The theatrical public will
therefore have another opportunity of en-
joying Vacation
Clara Morris has received an ovation in
Denver, where she is playing article AZ
and Mss Mouhon. Her engagement in
this city next Monday evening will be the
leading dramatic event of the season.
The box sheet viii be ready Friday morn
ing. when tickets can be purchased at
Rhodes & Trcxelrs
, 1885-02-12

loL LOUIS Futt- bi5patcul
Il has been ascertained from reliabls
sources that the average amount expended
In cigars by an ordinary well-to-do St Louis
gentleman who Is anything OF a smoker at
all, Is about 70 cents a day. Jumping to tho
other extreme, and placing the expenses OF
men and clerks lower dow the scale in
wealth at 25 cents per diem. the average sum
paid per smoking man for cigars daily Is in
the neighborhood OF so cents.
Out Of a population of 10000. which St
Louis has. 1t Is safe 10 say there are fully
100, 900 men II but one-third OF these use
cigars, the average amount OF money ex-
pended every day In this city in INDUCING
In this expensive habit Is some 49, 900 or
thereabouts. Almost every man who is at
all advanced in years and has smoked even
moderately. has blown away several houses
and lots and a marriage portion for his
homoliest daughter, in cigar smoke. Quite
a number OF local merchants, politicians
and gentlemen about town, buy for their
own use as high as - worth OF Havana
weeds daily, or $3.50 per annum-
In twenty years their cigar bills would
amount TO s14 600. and still their wives,
daughters and sweethearts sigh In vain for
sealskin sacquez
, 1885-02-12

w. II. Harper, an attorney, was tried
before Justice Fisher yesterday for mis-
appropriating $50 which he had col
lected for a client named McQuaid. Nc
Quad gave Harper a bill Of $l2. so to
collect The money was owed by two
men, and Harper collected the portion
due from one Of the debtors. Il was
shown that Harper has several matters
Of McQuaid's under his charge, one be-
ing the collection of several hundred dol
lars due McQuaid from the authorities Of
the insane asylum near Pueblo, where
McQuaid was once confined and from
which he escaped. leaving the money in
the hands Of the officials of the institu-
ton. The case before Justice Lee yester-
day seemed to have been a little crooked,
but the evidence did 0 warrant a con
%victiou, and Harper was accordingly dis
charged.
, 1885-02-12


An Auburn lawyers little girl goes to
Sabbath-schoo and Is In a class with other
little girls.
1t was in a roview last Sabbath In her
class The teacher was going ove the good
old story OF King Solomon and his wisdom.
-Eow, dears, who was the great queer
who travelled so many miles and miles to
see this kingf" Silence prevailed In tho
class
"Why, you do know. all OF you, The
queen who came TO soc the king
Tn name had been forgotten by the clas4.
In order to help them, tho kind but mis-.
guided teacher began TO offer a little assist
ance. "Youd do know, ! am surc- The name
began with s. and she was a very great
queen"
Just then, up shot a little hand. and out
spoke the triumphant voice OF tho little Au-
burn girl She transfxsd tho listening
schooLroom with the following brief state
ment, in a clear. businsss-liks voice. II
know, teacher; IL was the queen OF spades =
, 1885-02-12

Mr.. G. Fl. Hutton, Of Laramie is in the
city.
Nh. John A TisdaIe returned from his
ranch yesterday.
W. ]. Chappelle, the agent Of the
Days, is in the city.
Halsey Butler. of the Denver firm of
Perry & Co. is at Dyer's.
DR.. II. J. Maynard has recovered from
his recent attack Of pneumonia
Messn. Adam s. Munroe and J. G..
McFadyen came over from Laramie yes
terday.
AT the Railroad hotel: S II Butcher.
Chicago: r Birkard, Berkeley; JEHub-
bard, Omaha.
MI. Dan Ullman. who has been quite i'll
with typhoid fever, is recovering. DIR. W.
W. Crook Is attending him.
j. II. Mcconnell, the Union Pacific
master mechanic ut North Platte. and
who has been examining Union Pacific
employees in the new rules, left yesterday
for North Platte
At the Inter Ocean: w o Piers. Kan
sas City; CIV Kirchner, San Francisco;
W II Killim, Chicago; Daniel Y Wheel
er. st Louis Max Huffman, Omaha;
james Slater, Chicago; Sam Atkins.
Omaha
At the Metropolitan hotel: II d Muir
ply and wife. Buffalo; Frank McHenry
and wife. Kansas City; DJ Halstead and
wife, Minneapolis; J R Mahoney, South
Pueblo; G X Lord, Baltimore G L
Mayer, Pittsburg.
, 1885-02-12


Detroit Frco rr>sz
Elder Toots,r said Brother Gardner,
sharply. you und Whaiebone Howker step
dis way"
The member mentioned trotted TO tho
front, and tho president continued:
d oder AFTERNOON you quarreled kaseyou
couldn't agree which ono had de bcst re-
religion. ] has a worry high respect fur true
religun-do rcligun dat keeps men moral an
upright an honest an cunscienshus, but l
want 70 say to you dat neither one OF you
hog enuf reiigun to worry ovor-
much lfa5 quarrel about It Inn de
same as nine lsnths Of DO. fpligun Of
to-day. You pray, but It takos you
a long time to pay yer honest debt. You
sing. but you want dc big eani Of cherry
trade. You pity de poo sinners, but heaven
holp de man WIFI takes your word fur 1t in a
hoss tradel In odder words, In spite OF all
your Sunday sanctimony, / wouldn't give 30
cents On do dollar fur de debt you am owing.
When ! nnd dat yer religion keeps you at
work, smoothes ober quarrels, makes you
honest an cultivntes a forgivin' speerit III
support o wild my las dollar. Under
present circumstance you'd better do less
prayin' an mo- hard work-less singin' an
curl your tempers. You kin sot down now,
but de nex' time dar am any qunrrelin' in
dis club on de subject monshuned somebody
will hear sunthini drapLr
The Rev. Penstock arose and declared the
presidents assertions too sweeping. For In
stance. he was an ex-ministsr and claimed
to live a religious life. Could tho president
impugn his consistencyl
ABrudder Penstock," answered the old
man, Il has heard you pray an preach an
sing. an ! know you calls yerself a Christian
man, but whar I'm dat e. you borryed OF
Pickles Smith eighteen months agoi Whar'
am dat blind dog you traded wild Samuel
hin fur a pistoli What has become of dat
bogus watch 0 traded wild Giveadam
Jones fur one oh do bes' wheelbarrers eber
seen in Americal Why did you settle a
butcher bill fur so cents on de dollari How
does it happen dat you borrey yer floor an
tea an coffee Of de naybursi Who beat
Elder Toots out OF a mewl wort <10OF'
Tho Rev. Penstock made no reply. He
simply sat dow like a man who had had a
two-horso team driven over him
, 1885-02-12

tLthdoH Aritcf+I
In addition to what has already been writ
ten about ~Khiva" Burnaby, IL may be said
physical beauty ran in the family, his father
and mother having been remarkably hand.
some people. His eldest sister, Mrs. Manners
Sutton, was the belle of London society for
two or three seasons His youngest sister, also
a beauty, married Col Duncan Bailey, the
commanding officer OF the Blues at the tins
Fred Burnaby Joined the regiment which he
so honored.
Burnaby was in the habit of making ex-
traordinary wagers. and he almost invarin-
bly, won them He once made a wager that
he would hop, run, row and ride a quar-.
ter Of a mile in a quarter Of
ar hour. and was successful in accomplish
ing this feat. When weighing 200 pounds
he wagered that he would get down to ITO
pounds in a month, and he did, but almost
at the risk Of his life. His mother was SO
proud Of his splendid physique that she had
him photographed stripped TO his waist and
in a pugilistic attitude.
, 1885-02-12

TI1HfI o ~TTDune-T
Ths mania for decor alton has reached
some OF the provision-dealers In Brooklyn.
N Y. who, according to a report Of the
health department OF the city, use artificial
colors to give n deceptive appearance Of
FRESHNESS to their wares. Thus the faded
sausage Is painted with gorgeous Venetian
red, and odorous headcheese is given a bright
red color by aniiins rod or fuchsia- The
health authorities, with an eye to the practi-
cal rather than the artistic effects OF this
sort Of decoration, oppose IL as not only
harmful from the use OF colors which often
contain arsenic, but as enabling dealers to
palm of on the public spelled and unstable
articles OF foo1 as fresh.
, 1885-02-12

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt 4 Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar. It is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, o
cleanse the system, TO act ON the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thorouehly;
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind