davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

jumped OFF the train which only slowed
up, and then sped on in a hurry. Inc
Maconite soon. discovered that he was at
sun Hill andsthat DaYisboro WAS seven
miles away. Then the maconIte was
mad. 1t was necessary O-be at DAVIS
boro, and his only chance was to walk.
And in the middle of the day, when the
sun was at broiling heat, he counted the
crOssties for seven miles, saying naughty
things OF himself at every step. he
thinks the Central railroad now owes
him a shirt-and q collar.
Martha Duffy's ffve-year-old child Is fy-
ing at her home-on Fillmore street, Allan
ia, In dying condition, from the effects
of a blow given her yesterday morning.
The blow was given by Clarence Plnck-
ney, young negro man. About noon
Monday the child WAS sittIng-in the front
yard playing. Clarence Pinckney and
negro girl named Harriette Graham
passed by on the sidewalk. They were
Fquarreling quite desperately, and soon
after they passed the housesoccupied by
Martha Duffy engaged In a fight. During
the fight Pinckney resorted to rocks,
which he threw violently at the woman,
who finally ran. As she ran, Pinckney
continued to throw rocks at her, and one
of the rocks struck the. child over the left
eye. The lick was hard one, and
crushed in the skull, besides tearing open
the skin. Thewound waseXtremely ugly,
and bled profusely- A physician was
called In. and after examiningand Dress
ing the wouiId, stated that the"chlld'9 re-
coVery was very uncertain.
Frank Souders was originally negro of
ginger cake color and fs stilla great lover
of liquor. He is employed ON Mr.,Plants
swamp farm, near Macon. Saturday
night he got drunk and climbed Mr..
0'Hara's fence. rhe old gentleman heard
the noise, and going outside he found
Frank in the weeds. Heapproached him,
when Frank spraHg up and caught Mr..
O'Hara by the collar. The latter called
for assistance, and ais son came and they
turned the negro7o to the police. This
morning he was brought before Judge
Freeman, but the trial was post
poned. TIE negro says he is %
years old and went to Macon from
Butts county sixteen years ago. When
he was a boy his skin began to-change
color, and now fully half his face, his
forehead and around his mouth, is
white. The great black splotches
look like the stain of some dye.
His head is kinky, his nose fat, and his
full lips are rudy like any other negro.
The black has nearly all left his hands
and the rest of his body. Heappears
vOus when-questioned. and is continually
rubbing the black spots on his hands and
face. He appears to be quite intelligent.
He SAYS he has noidea how the blackness
disappears, butsupposes thatit gradually
wears off. At any rate be is rapidly be-
coming snow white. black haired and
black eyed negro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

will extend to them every facility that
the road he represents can bestow con-
sistent with its interests. In this connec-
ton, too, it is but proper to say that there
is a general desire for closer communlca-
tion with Savannah by such changes OF
schedule as will obviate all delays by the
way. This will conduce greatly to the
advantage OF all concerned.
BURIED IN A WELL.
Great excitement was created in Wood
ruff by the report that, owing to the tum-
bling In OF the rock curbing, q coiored
laborer at work in well had been buried
beneath the descending debris. In an iu-
credibly short time nearly all the town
had assembled at the scene of the catRs-
trophe, and, to the honor of humanity be
it said, had the victim been President
Cleveland the best citizens could not have
labored more earnestly for his resue.
Fully fifteen feet of rock lay piled upon
him, catching the poor fellow in a stand
ing position, in which he was discovered
and lifted out alive after about four hours
of unremitting labor. Wonderful to re-
late, his skull was all right and no bones
broken. The interstices in the rocks pre-
vented suflocation, but it is safe to say
that no one but a genuine descendant of
Ham could have survived the ordeal.
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Throughout this whole region the rain
has fallen almost necessarily for over six
weeks. AS consequence the bottom
lands have been repeatedly submerged,
and some farmers have lost three plant
ings OF corn. Ii the.soll can be prepared
they are resolved, however, to make still
another effort for bread, and seed their
fields again. even late in July. The dam
age by washing has been very serious.
The crops on the uplands also have suf-
fered terribly from grass and lack of cul-
tiVation, and are far from promising. Let
US hope, however, that a favorable August
and fall'wIlEdo much to retrieve the sit
uation. II. ii, j.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
John C. Green school of science,

College of New Jersey, Princeton. N. J.
- ECU LAR four-year courses, as follows:
HI |. For he degree of Bachelor Of Science,
general course; also elective courses IN
Chemistry, Biology, Geology, Mathematics
and Physics. IL. For the degree of Cfvil En-
gineer, Including. beside the usual profess
ional studies, applications of Electricity to
the Arts, Post graduate Instruction In High
er Mathemat IS, Graphics, Analytical ami
Applied Chemistry and Assaying, Biology,
Physics and Astronomy. Entrance eXamina-
tions sept l4th and Eth, 1886. For special
courses and other information apply TO the
College Treasurer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
Banltn.
KISSIMMEE CITY BANK,

Kissimmee City. Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL ....................... $50. 900
TNRANsACT a regular banking business,
buy and sell Foreign and Domestic Ex-
change. Give special attention TO Florida
collections. Correspondence solicited. Cor
respondents: Seaboard National Bank, New
York; g. M. Whitney " Co., New York; FirBt
National Bank OF FLORIDA. Jacksonville, Fla;
Amber, Marvin & Stockton, Jacksonville,
FIa..and n Great rltaln. the u ankaf ireland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
WESLEYAN
COLLEGE

THE 4sth annual session opens Wednesday,
L 9th October.
Elegant accommodations, with every ar
rangement for health and comfort.
Best advantages in Literature, Music and
Art at moderate cost
First applicants have choice of rooms.
Apply early for catalogue to
W. G. RASS. President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

81 suffered intensely with Full Stomach,
Headache, etc. A neighbor who had taken
Simmons Liver Regulator told me it was
sure thing for my trouble. The ilrst dose
took relieved me very much, and in one weeks
tine was as strong and hearty as ever was.
1t Is tn best medicine ever took for Dyspep-
sia."-H. G. CRENsHAw, Richmond, va.
Only genuine has our stamp in red on
front Of wrapper. j. II. ZEIIIH n CO.,
Phi adelDhla. Pa. Sole Proprietors, Pricexl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

Once uponla midnight dreary,
was tossing weak and weary,
For had a, fltof ague,
And my bones were very sore.
Suddenly read q label,
ora medicine on my table.
But to reach't scarce was able;
was so aqiJerndI sorel
Took Just one dose, twas BILE BEANS;
soundly slept and did snore.
Had the ague nevermore!
Csc. ner bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
CHARLESTON CLASSICAL sCHOOL.

l6 Pitt street, Charleston. S. &.
THE Distinguishing feature of this school is
L study IN school hours and in school, and
only in part at night. Its record for the past
year Is; Three assistants. fOrty-two day
scholars, nine boarding pupils from october
to July. and ten boarding pupils at Fiat Rock,
n. c. "a superb climate), during July. Au-
gust and September. Charge 81 80 a week for
he time utll remains, prepaid. Address
at Flat Rock. n. c.. BENZ. r. STUART.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

The Woodruff family still retains ali of
its ancient prestige and influence in the
community. Among the
PROMINENT MERCHANTS,
dealers in general merchandise. are r. A .
Walker & Bro. and Fleming a. Blakely.
Staple and Fancy roceries-Burnett
& Alexander, and j. d. Epps.
Books and Confectionery f. Ezell &
Co.
Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods and
Notions-Juhan, Westmoreland IL co.
Furniture-Jesse Leatherwood.
Undertakers and Manufacturers Of
DR.. b. F.. Kilgore is an old practising
physician and director Of the S. &. & l..
II. r. The doctor is also one OF the noted
arriculturists Of the State and a gentle
man OF culture and varied information.
The Woodruff Progress, a weekly pub
lshed by Gregory 81 Harris, is ably edited
by ). NJ. Pegram, who is descended from
one Of the oldest families in the COM
munity, and Yields a graceful and
trenchant pen. 1t is staunch Democratic
sheet,
INTEREST IN GEORGIA POLITICS.
Without any prejudice against Mai.
Bacon, this whole county is almost unit
for Gen. Gordon. The people cannot forget
behalf when the gallant Hampton was
struggling to redeem his State from the
grasp Of thieving carpetbaggers, upheld
by Federal bayonets. Gen. Lees great
lieutenant did them yeomans service
during that ever memorable campaign,
and they hold him in grateful remem-
branoe.
During his stay in Woodruff the writer
was the guest of the
WRIGHT HOUSE,
which is neatly kept by the widow and
daughters OF the late DIR. Wright. The
rooms are pleasant, the beds comfortable
and the table bountifully supplied with
the best that the country affords.
The merchants of Woodruff are clamor-
ing for through freight rates to their
town, to enable them TO compete success
fully with Spartanburg and other points.
We are quite sure that President Raoul
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

CIVL. MECHANICALAND MINING I'm
~ CHEERING at the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute. Troy, n. Y. The oldest
engineering school in America. Next term
begins September 18th. The Register for 1886
contains a list of the graduates for the past Il
years, with their positions; also course of
study, requirements, expenses, etc. Candl-
dates from a distance, or those living in dis
tant States, by special examinations at their
homes, or at such schools as they may be at
tending, may determine the question Of ad-
mission without visiting Troy. For register
and full Information, address
DAVID NJ. GREENE, Director.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE.

FREEHOLD, N. j., f3D YEAR,
DREPARES Boys and Young Man for any
/ college. or Tor business. Backward Boys
privately taught. Place heaHhiul. grounds
ample, base ball, foot bail, military drill,
bowling alley, gymnasium.
REV. A. 6. CHAMBERS, Principal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
Drp 6oo0e.
AT GRAY & O'BRIEN'S!
N EW GOODS!

a
DC nd 25 now a
an now a
a
ing ort now
eNng
andna
nd Mu SlandSl
S ~ eluced rom2 to-
o
Re hina 2-nches w1e educed romSl %
n a
mpo re o
k om &c o
m d cd irons D. o
Gr 7 ks ed from 10
Job tof Oored SurahS nks, worh$ t Oc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE

STADSTON, VA.
MRS. GEN. j.. f. b. STUART PRINCIPAL.
Next session Of Nine Months oDens sept.
18th. with fun corps OF superior teachers.
Terms reasonable. Apply early. Number
limited. Catalogues sent upon application TO
principal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
athens, GEORGIA

THE exercises of this School will be re-
L summed Wednesday, September 18th, 1886.
All letters and applications for Catalogues
will be promptly answered if addressed TO
MISS VI. RUTHERFORD, Principal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
., =, "a. Elys OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

white Tramp Assaults a small ~iri-
souttman-A Negro Turning White
Nssacon-DaIton's Progress and Am
bitiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

denhfcalYI
NJ il wOn,I
rating thaI
lveOEanaI
vers.itisn.I
hese ulahg.I
adingPhy.I
sandWeakI
"A Il Coal
|GISTS. |
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

. nsde Bias ,~n ur snali7 that be bad
taken away sescf. whsn fslt i1 bis
pscket ard fnnt ore tbere said sapt
Adams 81 6s.eseue. Fao bad charge 81
Horrrulin-a Hsl st ihe ass yesterday
ssas se fsIiov s5f last sarne one had rni
IS ia his pocs-f ~ asks
~Ist rnn have r.uea l-srte VITA thieves
here sss fs9F.i
Ae naf sr rlre a. rfle ToHf ezeect
ses nrt-s>if1s V fra fareF1tisu proves .rr
s.rarf ara tra f.rhiiisr f-rf stolen
NHN Fra Ve1t - surprised s. sl8l.f
reg fl1 Fr taal ere re1rIs x1a stesl t1e
einst frnaI .eeea 'fe Is. as srs Teu11
assh- tsref asfes faav sesm -s fhirs
srer are Priv eze,i ensrs.ters WtV. E ssF
ere rpf iresset sig ferfIs -eta ASA srl,'
sIersnE teertt-f satr te eesfa sud
r.n1rserre ssEn Haer W. sraw a
lrer And vaIra .ha c.sfez rlass
F ee ssr 40 ard e see tffse ne.an.e a
ttetr p.anisf faee sepeaf esrr isszrs--
rsen s-nf atsr ef'-7 rrefsse esc.l-r.
srf are ess rten tsev sre Iser esisis.
rsearrr q F1evn eavenss i.scrt
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
Groceries and provi.ioa.-whoie..ie.

suxsrs-Cut loaf ~: srsnulsied s3sc "A"
ssastc extra C 55.@55sc, yellow &C
F.&dc.
cofee--Csreeu Rio I2Slsc. Rio. ross;ed. 81 (
fS,. lava green f53Lsc Java. roasted. s6 1910.
Nsracslbo. roasted. lsd1oc, Mexican roasted, p
Tess-Jspau. aoe ssstsc: Japan medium. "a
&c. ordinary. Is01sc, Hyson, ssaSc. gunpoWder
eos1sor. Ooionz. f.Ge0C, Congo. 16>3S5c.
Fi0ur-s2 - per Cwt. q a. Ter Dbl. iatent pfV
oezs, g. 81 per cwt. e - per bbl. al wheat eou
s. S Per cwt e. - peT Dbl.
Nj faed. -SoreeuinSx sl4 rer ton bran So.
sssTs. sis, middlinxs. sS@i6 Feed-C5rD and
nats. ~.
Ksrosene on--Michixzn test, l0sSe pe- gsL,
water white. fft.o.
f4a@3iae--lItsc Per gal
seesis-Ciovsr > oD1s % per ba; tisaothy, - o
Fish-No rhi;a ssh. - ~ per hsif hbl
1zher grades - fsaos 81 pr nsf bbi. irout q
sri sasL = pr ln- Clans E g. Per hua.
irss1 csnned oysters, selects Sa9S5ci smoked
HsHhut N6l3.
pork n 6errei~-Mess PORK. Chicsxc psckei
f19 T6i ~ exira saor cu% 50 - standard
- Tie-ree. 10. A. srf s. n tabs. ~. n
. rpzrf fi1s. 80 ca-es - m IN pals 7tssesc
Peef II neyrois- gsxtrs res. u2rrsnle1 ~ -
., afs7s ~. ext~s. bsrfe.cze. s. -
Rt..7e~tn.s-Wfuke<hsc c-eSrsery. soIIf Ise- ralis
iss.e. ssiry solid. 80. ro.l< llt4c
Frniss- -Ieuious, eoosees <zae- So. ienncrs
Nass-paenu1s nv. pe~ ~ e. nhosea -
rsw perEb- SIC, ssssCv ri rssr. rer - sssaEs.
ehasee ~hlse "a 5s5S1.c. fsaey. II. p Va. s..
= -e- slr-orss TerTaE5Te- &c - f1ri is17 -
ersrfts 4it So. tlaerrz. -3tfiF lt&11c. Fzrre
tssa sdr ~ssrnas tfrerseie " eEsesss Tsxsz
p p a. NE~lr. ssSSsr.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Relald BY the Grand Rap
ids steam Carpet Cleaning
Works at 4S and a. kent-st.
Carpets cleaned as good as new
without the least injury Best
Of references The only car
pet cleaning machine IN the
city. Telephone No. 2s6.
S. n. ALLEN, Manager.
". B.-Mr. ~. v. Clenment IS
10 longer connected with this
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

rarrr Prndncn Frorn Ffrst Han,

Apples 5ffnc per bus.
sesns- -Uuplcged are worth 59170c; picked,
81 o gsl p.
Butter-Fresh roll, I2lz9Its. dsirZ, l5Sl7c;
creamery. lfGlsc.
Checse-e11t1<c.
EggS--ilnl2tsc , doz.
Fresh Meats-Dressec hogs. s50o3b50 , cwt;
mutton, si.51eg500; veal, S5 o0D7 O0 beet, $500
6.O0
Grasn-wheat: Clavson, TIC; Lancaster, 7Sc;
Oats, 3sa35c. Rye. soc. Barley, sl.251l4o per
cwt Corn, ssG4sc.
Hfdes-Green, &C ? p; part cured, &c; cured,
7IZasc. calf skins. 5 20 l2ibs roc, Kip skins,
green sc: cured. ~; dekin skins, 6sS50c ,
piece. sheep pelts 50coss wool being estinsted
at - y p.
HOney-93i0 , n.
Hay-Tim0thy. si2ai4 per ton: Clover, l091i
Potstoes-s0e,5oc per bus.
POultry--Fowls, dressed, 5000 = D. Spring
chickens, f06l2Ssc Der ID.
StraW-SSGS.50 , load
TallOw- Sc > n
wool-WSshei, 251 sc. unwssbed. 1sH9c.
Wood - -Four-foot wood IL worth sa5)4S =
cord. Block stove wood. s25G1ao.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
A Great Sensation as She Goes BY.

Why is the world so fair to-day,
Why do feel so blithe and gay,
AS through the throng pick my wayi
Seel how the other women stare
AS so by with fippant air
Just hear them whisper, Il declare,
She S taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
Wen, must go; goodbye; oh, sayl
If you see Mollie West to-day,
Just tell her in a quiet way
To take Hibbards Rheumatic Syrup.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
A Beautiful Present {

The Virgin Salt Co, OF New Haven Conn,
TO introduce Virgin salt into every family
are making TINS grand offer. A Crazy
Patch work Block, enameled in twelve
beautiful col0rs, and containing the latest
Fancy Stitches. on a large Autographed
Card having beautiful gold mounted Ideal
Portrait Ia the center, gwen away with
every 10 cent package OF Virgin Salt Virgin
Salt has no equal for household purposes.
Ii is the cleanest, purest and whitest Salt
ever seen or used. Remember that large
package costs only 10 cents, with the above
present. Ask your grocer for il.
We have just received a large invoice OF
imported Key West cigars.
MILLS. LACEY Il DICKINSON.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25


81. -
|
1f hl.al'at Hf- erf- ar 10
fsaal. 80. ...e
20 e lan l-
a ~ ee 4
a.r ...lH ...t t..-.f a..e- .l e
r. ..fsa .t.. 1esa --I.I a leme..- E.
r.
-.. l....
% i.. ~. ......-,.... n. s....-
.i..s ... mass.
=
-- owes -
-
'f
George rtl'trr ri woodland near
ea'D .s p 'Aas pa $50 -o'
'a-f
a aeef4el- tcl-tf li4n -s arelse4 %
beating la seFela5 frar--i4 stc ea
f.l.. tsl 'i4e -f' slDafs lle --ls cross
-5el s.4alt7 4l lAr f.l.a-- la selte
4noIt Eren..I.0..a AIS ...I ..ae ffl
lu lelfsI thursday. =. 1o1eu people ais
uesael 1ie l.la.e. aat e.l .a- eatr tu alt
tle oid u-an-
There has been .r.,.tr led 4t 81 L.
r.4. /. r..n.a.rs s,- lI.- a,,l.a.......-.. ~
r.ael veneer = q - 80 .a5iiai prebsrs-
ton' ase 9e.ns H.a-e iof beginning op@r@-
lil'nf -
Ellsworth u4l uflir a-rd u, ol
tadl ~ dong t.ue lt lolia i3r Al. Ailg
los -gear.ulf zlrl Tie EIri di@i soon aft-r
blt Sd eoal1 Hlt oe proven thsf she died
from tle Siltns.
The Deta4l lfibaac IS not sars aet
$50 --r I.haei' p. occupies @ha iaip
nli-- il fr. .Ilif l-1fchf ana wa tlAn
A'-ii7,n 80. .--i4 . AFe-siofy oNii1ins
expressly ioi tae saieT
Ihesleamer Milton ". Ward has taken
Aer oI..s- ga TIE D-tsoir Hv-r r.ute araia
aarira rrr4ired Lhe damages ..tus-f hQ rts
rteent eslIuaan fne b..ar sif n.t b. com
elected .ilh th- steamer l.,l- any more
A young uum arriei woman. ma ned
Mar l4us. llet suddenly lhlrsday
morning 40 sl.sA-sa.i irllu tue eicc-s Qi al
abortion. -tc Afca ai spring Lake aud nad
been 9'larllg AL Alssc-ul Jlt q short
tia-. An ofia.- iase7li sati9n is la pro-
sfess
The Flint cotton mill. are now thor-
oushIv oseraaa..i .f.i ia u.-f.ct r,innins
order. 0gertr1 asa.ire,l and df.v pane.
u flts. ..f Ii. ba So of ,ce,unt s,f H..
vandsil.sa of fae 5ays Tue anli vin be
.ssrt4i a.. -oon ~ a. procar sapenntsnd
snt and employees can oe secured
S.gfnaa Vtvev men ,,,s, a-e interest
80 ~ frr.- ,fi.afs.r ,iil .,.t ,..,rs ,,if..i y,
M. r-.,...n ~. -.,,r.,,.- ,.i,,f.r ri.,, 49,
At ElIs. H tf,If So ~. Af,ss-.,,,,
1-o.Il.r,l Il ...o Sr-v.r. II r.Dn. sr.i I
,,s,,h- - ,'rf.~ ,,.,fl Gem. .-,ll ,.',s H.,
,.l,..i.l.-,i.l. ,,,,.,,,rr -, 80. ,..,,ir.,l.
The Brlscoe k9mer Lumber Com
pauy saW mili a. Ufsego Lake has been
closed since The ist inst. Among ihe inn
provemenfs IS b neN circular saw In place
I'd tle old upright. 4 ueW Steam log roller
and saNdusl feeders have a.-o been added.
The mili has cur over 90 go feet this sea
son lt Rill b. operates al Winter The
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

NOs is The time 10 lnm Ssenoeraphy by
the new machine system. Learned rn one
third the iine required by other systems.
A pleasant occupation for young ladies
Rapidly coming into use for all kinds OF
shorthand work. Three trial lessons free
School at room 3, 81 Monr0e-st Grand
Rapids. Mich. Open afternoon and even
ing. +. ii. Wilsey, Preceptor.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
SUNDAY Bill of Fare.

The Baltimore Oyster House. the on'y
one in the city, has York River Oysters,
Baltimore Oysters, Little Neck and CObOg
CLANS, Fresh Mackerel, Fresh Halibut.
Lake Superior White Fish and Trout, Black
Bass, Pickerel, Perch, etc. We open Sun
davs from II noon until p. m, for con-
venience of our oyster customers No fish
sold or goods delivered on SUNDAY.
b. +. EMERY,
Manager
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
Services TOmOrrgW

The preaching services tomorrow will be
as follows:
AT 1890 a. m Elder Uriah Smith. of Bat
tie Creek, editor of the Adrent ReUieiC, will
preach on the subject, The Bible Sabbath.
At go D. m, Elder +. w. Farnsworth. OF
Iowa will speak upon The Change of the
Sabbath; When and by Whom At
o'clock in the evening Elder ]. B. Van
Horn will speak upon, The Christian Sab
bath. Is it the First Day of the Week or
the Seventh
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

The habitual use of pills is a sure means
Of ultimately undermining health and lay
ing the foundation for some of the most
distressing cases OF chronic maladies. Use
Dr. Jones Red Clover Tonic, purely veg
etable remedy, which tones and regulates
the system. enriching the blood. Ii cures
al diseases of the stomach, liver, blood and
kidneys Can be taken 6y the most deli
cate 30 cents, of druggists. For sale by
+ x Wilson
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

Her complexion formerly WAS yellow
now her brilliant tinted sea she'll cheeks are
the admiration of hundreds. She used
used freeman's Harmless Medicatrd Face
Powder Sold at f. r. WusoSs drug
slnfe.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

Erzsser-RlI sur. raher sosses A. --srs.
Eaa II "A s1st "a 49, g. ~ = r. 81 IS = =
s. saees<ne a1srss. f-essst sn ane ssse = =
a. s. Fssre aaersac. 81 aa-resor esssrs~e
Flrs.h- ssnes- &Etazt Hsra s>a~ss - i
trs~es - 80 zte - 1S8
sssaeies-is 1ace stszs e. 7s<s ss - ssrauss e. -
1stf--<s 4 E E.se r
Lnne-gss<o So 5-sas Rszszx - Fsoo<xsr
gM
s-reprk-f 80 q Qer nc1
Nsls -tsezsnSsn s-s1 sd Azcne
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

The great sources Of the extensive cura-
tive range of DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic
are its great blood purifying qualities and
its gentle aperitive action, thereby remOv-
ing all restraint from the secretive organs,
curing promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia,
costiveness, bad breath. piles, pimples low
spirits, sick and nervous headache, ague,
malaria, and all stomach liver and kidney
troubles The most delicate stomach ac-
cepts it with relish. Price 80 cents. For
sale by f. K. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
Seven Fifty.

One hundred black corkscrew wOrsied
oyercoats will go at $50 this week. 9th
ers get $1,000 for the same goods.
GIAET CLOTHING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
]. A. WILLIAMS, N. d,

A zrsfrste ~ - .sTre Hozrf1si Neticrl ce5
sd @r-xesfae faf1rrsf5 Cssr fIee5s eftfE-
fsaz yer - tseeses 81 ~szseE ef-1zf ert fEfsef
So eerf-ss rr4zse oxrFaz 5rgarslrsfIsf
rttFF rer~f - 81 ~ trz rcerf ~ Tt~1zl sTs
lntQs Ffee rr~r ant f4r717s zazresfs
fsfet cv1 > Naarsss kess1eaee 80 9slsk
EfsIssansk
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

until yea look over our mammoth stock.
GlsNT CIoIalNo toaPakY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
Omen Your Ewes

to the wonderful bargains We are showing
in OversOats.
GIANT CLOTHING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

We name the lowest price for YOU on
every article of mems. boys and childrens'
clothing. GIANT CLOTHING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

SeTvioeable. well-made oVercoais, gray flag
onal az $500 this week They are going
Gail early. ffAsT CLOTHING C0NPaNf.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

Overcoat sale this week.
GIANT CLOTHING Co.