davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

The cultivation Of cranbelries is
becoming farm industry in Colora-
do, and recent experiments in Huer-
forno county prove beyond any
doubt that the swamp lands of the
mountain regions are well adapted
TO them. This is a department of
agriculture that is worthy of imme-
diate attentlon.-Denver Journal OF
Commerce.
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

Differ as much as you please in
politics and religion but when it
comes to matters pertaining to your
interests and the prosperity of your
town, unite and pull together.-Den-
yer Journal of Commerce.
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

Ray Long was in town Sunday
and Monday paying farewell visit
to his parents, who leave for Pueblo
next week. Ray is holding down
the night operator sit at Lamar
Las Animas Democrat.
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

Mr.. E. ]. Smith, who has been AS
sisting Mr.. J. E. Davenport in the
O. & M. Ticket Office in this city for
the past few months, left yesterday
for Lamar, Colo, to take a position
in a telegraph Office on the Atchison
Topeka q Santa Fe R'y.-Lebanon
Ill. Journal.
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

The A. o. U. w. order is making
good headway in our town. Several
new members have Joined this month.
Supt. Rath burn and Master Mechanic
Lucky are members of the order
La Junta Derrick.
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

January "a, 25 and 26-no snow,
doors and windows open, coats off,
fires out, in fact June weather held
full sway. No wonder people are
flocking to Bent-county BY the thou.
sand.-Las Animas Democrat.
Bent County register., 1888-02-04
Comm'er's PROCEEDINGS 8.
FRIDAY, JAN. goth.

FRIDAY, JAN. 20th.
Approved requisition of county
treasurer for stationery.
License issued to w. +. Reed at
Kit Carson.
Granted petition for viewing a
road in township %, range SO.
SAT, JAN. 2lst.
J. A. Vail and II. A. Jones, of
precinct No is, having presented
bonds for approval as Justice of the
peace, accompanied by certificates
of el, ciiou in each case, it was or
dered that the bond of the person
shown by the abstract of votes to
have received the greatest number
of votes, shall be approved bv the
Board when presented in proper form
and condition.
Granted petition for viewing a
road from Kellogg's bridge TO the
east.
As required by law the board this
day selected list of $50 names of
persons suitable for jurors, the same
being certified thereto by the county
clerk and transmitted to the clerk of
the district court.
Allowed bills and ordered warrants
issued from 7e9 to 500.
Board adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25th.
Board met pursuant to tho call of
the chairman.
Present:-Luke Cahill, chairman;
VI. II. Murray, member from district
No. .; ii. NJ. Fo>dick, member from
district No. 3; G. NJ. Hall, clerk.
Approved official bonds of justices,
constables and road overseers III pre-
ciucts numbers l, 4, 5, I, s, IL, Is, 10
and returned bonds for justification
Of sureties in precinct numbers 4, 3,
is, II and IS.
Denied application of ]. NJ. Nc
Millen for rebate in taxes on account
of increased valuation of hay land
adjacent to the town of Carlton, it
appearing that the assessment was
made in accordance with the scale
values established by the Board for
the assessment of 1887.
Allowed accounts and ordered
warrants numbers sol and 500 is
sued.
Granted petition for the appoint
ment of J. A. Rummell us justice of
the peace at Arlington.
Approved petition of G. NJ. Wood
worth and others for the opening of
!, road from Ciddoa north to the Ar
kansas river.
Approved official bonds of II.
Chadeayne, justice of the peace pre-
cinct No, IA; A. J. Jones, road over
seer precinct No. l6; Riley Parent,
constable precinct No. s.
Appoved requisition of county sur
veyor for office material.
Treasurer directed to insert notice
for so days in Las Anlmas Leader
that tax books are ready.
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

More filings have been made on
lands this week than any week for
several months. The number of ar
rivals in the city is daily increasing.
The spring boom is about here
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

The wonderful opening sale Of town lots ROCKY FORD.
Apri H. 1851 amounting aT0l0O, aud which has
hy lister s, been the astonishing nearly
t1oo9oo0 has araetsd 0ideread sttcnon in Colorado ami
Kansas The history Of lie lines of the A. + & s f.
Railroad affords IafA.el 20 is feuiug sale either in the may
Hitude of hsamoahts uves; the intense displayed
by the 400 purchasers who present The
Ttere utter lack o .tempt
unnatural The attained entirely due
the merits of the location ITSELF backed by beautiful
and pfojaeise cpwHtrg Let b. noted ihst twcnour
each calling for budug les ,hau St00O
equal saubs eqnug tho Of buildings Of
the value of $500, execrisd the day OF sale
Bent County register., 1888-02-04
Y
FORD

/. located slope river
Of nles Laua II lies the of
Pacbo district, aud commands splendid scope of
sOuusy both north aud south.
Bent County register., 1888-02-04
IRRIGATION

successfully aud extensively pursued The Ctn and
fms of rich black soil
Pueblo ond Kansas City. The
Fowler Canal Bob Creek Canal the north,
will add the irTigabe
immense territory OF productive soil.
The region ab5u ROCKY FORD already its
products great shipments Of vegetables and has long since
been regarded the garden of Colorado The Town
Company aid Of long experience in the varied ques-
binding Of purpose TO establish
sound and permanent the ROCKY FORD. They point
pride Of Lamar which fprang up principally
from their exe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
Another investigation Proposed.

The recent election in Louisiana is, il
seems, 10 be investigated. Senator Chan
dler and, perhaps all the other republican
senators, pretend 10 think that it was car
ried by the democrats by fraudulent means.
The resolutions which Senator Chandler in
troduced into the senate ON Tuesday, viii
doubtless he adopted and Louisiana will he
annoyed by another congressional inveSti
eating committee.
The occasion of the introduction of these
resolutions by Senator Chandler was the
presentation Of Senator GihSon's credentials
for another senatorial term. 1t is hardly
probable that Senator GihSon'S enemies in
Louisiana inspired the attacks upon him,
although the contest which resulted in his
being returned 10 the senate was an ex-
tremely bitter one. Its more than probable
that Senator Chambers purpose is TO get
some very interesting campaign material
many republicans from the parishes
in the upper part of the
state TO swear that there were frauds and
irregularities in the election, and that if it
had not been for the frauds the democrats,
although they still would have carried the
election, would not have done 50 with any
thing like the majority which they obtained
OF course, there are some very interest
ing figures in the reports of the election
which appeared in the public prints, but
doubtless Senator Gibson can explaia them
70 the satisfaction of those seeking iuforna-
ton. No doubt Senator Ch andler will try
TO make it appear that Louisiana is with
out a republican form of government
He will not be able, Of course, Ia
make out his case, but he will succeed in
getting some testimony from republican
sources which may be found to he of benefit
to the republicans during the campaign.
Doubtless Senator Gibson thinks that
Louisiana elections have been investigated
enough. No egislauon has been based on
previous Investigations, and it is safe to
say that none will be on the one that Soma
tor Chandler has inaucuratei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
A Great SUNNI rntnrnrlan

Tho making VI sugar On largo scale
tvNn sorghum. which was undertaken in
Kansas a wear ar two ago has not hpcu
abandoned, On the canrtary, it is condicntly
hc'tcvcd shat sorghum sugar can he madc
"a pay a handsome profit "a the farmer
Who culuvStoS sorghum aud also 70 those
who manufacture the sugar
The first experiments IN Kansas in max
inS sugar trV,m sorghum wcre not very sue
,NNS>iUl hecauSe the proc,s by which tho
iui,V' Was ohtalncd from tho came did not
Yield SoNd results, The cane was crushed
ana the jui>e pressed out of IL, \ very
larl>e per,ontaSe NJ the juice rcmah,cd in
the cane The procc$s now usr,i is known
As IN" diffusion pra>eSs and the yield of
juice obtained is 81 satisfactory that there
is no longer any doubt that sugar can be
made from sorghum with profit
\ corporation has Just been organiFei,
backed by Boston capital 70 the amount ot
Sl,o>N, 600. 70 manufacture sugar in Kansas
frorn sorghum One factory will he located
NJ Fort Scott and another at Topeka The
plan is ~ make contracts with the farmers
IN the neiShhorhooi ~ those cities ~ supply
the cane \ price per ton viii he paid for
the cane that will enable them 70 raise il IL
better advantage than any other crop
Roth the soil and climate ~ Kansas appear
10 he suitable Tor the culture Of sorghum,
and the outlook now is that other factories
will he established in the state and that
Kansas will. within few years, produce
large amount OF sugar
Ii is stated that the sugar produced from
sorghum is very much ike white Havana
sugar, and is as desirable ~ that produced
from sugar cane.
II sugar can he prVNluced proftably from
sorghum in Kansas, why cannot the same
thing he done in Georgia and Florida,
Already in Florida sugar cane is beng
grown quite extensively. and the ARIA
planted is being steadily increased II the
beet sugar experiments N Mr., Claus
Spr,NckleS in California are successful il
may confidently be expected that the time
is not distant when the SUGAR produced
in this country from heetS, sorghum
and sugar cane Will almost supply the home
market The amount Of sugar annually
imported into this country is immcnSe.
Some idea II II can he obtained from the
fact that the duties collected from sugar are
over $50 10000 a ye2r, II this country,
therefore, could supply its own demand for
sugar il would have another source II i'm
meuSa wealth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
PERSONAL

Izvrxs viii produce "pon Quixo,e" next
spring.
Rr-slNsrE1N is again reported engaged for =
tour % this country fer SiNN0
SExaruR FAyR. despite the reverSes he has
met with in ryseut wars, Is estimated 70 have
fortune Of Ss0ON0.00
CovNr ARC, NA,1rv. uiniSter froui his Ger
man riAjeSty's government, has tSNet, MONS St
the Hote, Brighton. irrigation Beach. for the
summer season.
SENATOR R,SowN ~ CeOrSta has twN Suns who
uuliNt, most SOUS ct statesmen, an, bright an
thrifty vaunE fellows. ono ~ tacu'. the eldest,
is a railroad pCnSNicut ami = man ~ r0lsasV ami
aesthetic tastes.
MIR. ANp Mas Culstes CASSctI ttNvweriy
Miss RAncv,,tD viii o,cupy one ~ the Phelps
t.,tt.sg,,S at NewINNrt, amt the other waU have
eN-C;cv. Iohu -, CArtNll enc yN,ay,S nASas
father, f,'r teu3nt
IcRN WAWwtcN pl>tv,, the Nne lcsgyd Nlr
siu,an who t,N'k hts S,S,t IN tltc 0lt,Nt STATES
senate hast war As the S1NNVN>>NNr ~ Gea
Mnhcrc. j. a. ,cliVpr tlW ad3N'S> Al tho dC>tscS
ti,n cr tive StonewRl jackson monument, 81
Chan,AllNtSN,Nc, b'dNr
RvrWvsvNtNvtvw ,,Ves N .N'l,gerU'A has swrN
s,u,s whc NrV N,cN NNs ftcN NNNsnt% vAa =
f,,,,t RAYS, N ~ NNt,ls NV t'Ntre ~ SIN AnG 3
sas,a IT ,,hau,tas,,e MatkN RtsSS, lr-. WA
the ,ucney, aNA hel,el ~ dtsnA the ~laS\ NascA
went a. his ht,thcr
Cup,svAN n lN,ss tNN catAcr ~ the NJ
4
a, the s,A,,tNAthts ~ hs ,N'aNsrNs ssNa, a's1 -
o,,vsNueNts atN stwy,Ns rN,d W,th mtesV>a He
has t,st t,,eN rsYuYs1eOsl Master MSOsss ~
tho r,Nt N tt,'Adeh'AN M tN'NNo NvNNrS
1, ss~ve that nAeN,,N, NNp,ltW WSS HS>A
dtsAi,N,Ntel Az N,'t hAN,NS t~Na Af>i>N.s'S>4
I,irsAN, n. tgN~,n,, u u rvt~gSsNi gASs ~
ssNli t,g,,NA thAt hN W>NtA rstAcr Nv&- A.
,,,,,,.,.t - u,,,p,h tNAN N,eNs a. e>y' Neaer4Sas
tNNWir,AN -'"NN@ NNNM M'wvNeg, Sassee @~ IS -
N, ne r'VNt
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h,,,, 4 r.w IAs As,N NVt~Ast tsNssS Sasve-ssar
G,k,l sNA MN h,,tNN leW Ss,k AsaS s27s'@ X %.
Ask mp a., tN'Nt slNsAt IA, SNaec sNSNSs> A1s
f,r h,,A,A ~ NyANA eNA nj NS'ss -zla- r.
wAheS we sNN
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thn vthr, A,N, 1e>Af~sA tas &sS ss,'s x saal,,ss
a,l h,N~ess,s tAe &Vt~-vaSS 4a sasss- ess's, i,s-
NV tNNAte N,e ava a Alst.Sy. lz.S,2 VA
,NN phA,a,lAN NJ t~>AtstN, Se4 t1,s sss-Sa,a.
NkbA Ma tNN sNA~9gN Nl~ ~ ~TNraSz. ~
ie,,tse~Ne "a the NS,>,r< sa..se' NJ SSua-st -
trN tNe 'r1 h''A,e@ SS$
,,ep l,,,NssNes,,,V,A - SsSai Is sci Is >,-
i.cthVWNN AV',sSNA>AN y sNNtsa'i>'s "a ss1
Wr,,, Va H1W.rN IL, Ess1S~t ~. -su-v
~ Np,,.A VIVA, .aJAA7lhe - A--s-Car. -
WA,A N AAyN SNsNaa A1.asSes1N A.s-N Stnssr
,f AtAts NA,AgAy,s y tg,l trN-awsl- r1's-t A.
ANA Mt,Ns AN 4C hAiISst. AaA-1 Ssu-E1
M,,sN AYA 'N'.>. ssssakllA
,0au ,ANs,N.pg> s,sssr,rsr * Nsv S7u.a
NAb.s Wy-AlAN ANse $50 u rs rr-IE ata-s-tcsg-S
Wtah. kt,a 80 t.svyel W's-s glA1-rlc 81 are ~Anss
0.As aN,tatAN. - Ns.a els 1c iff s--af- sil---tr
NANAs ~ taa N.,za; sss-lgl1 lnf q zirs yrs xrk
WA,s4, VS. sAsaA asa sul,y su.css;i-k n -ss-Is
IA, kW eNsy = Szuycas van5A ~ = silis.
thgvAtAeeA " vs4 12zA-,F 1ac ses2 eAa-ar Az
AANse,sa,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
CAUGHT IN A BAD TRAP.
a Wise Young Man Succumbs Quickly
to the Wiles of a Beauty

TO the WNeS or a Beauty
By reason Of his skillful maneuvriug and
great adroitneSS, says the Detroit Free Press,
Mr.. Billings had lived 10 the age OF 40 without
heooming benedict, but in an unguarded mo-
nlent the discipline of q lifetime availed him
nothing
Ii Was on n May morning that he strolled iato
garden with Miss Tenie MCtiinniSS, a SpinSter
Of 4S They sat down on garden bench, and
Mr. Billings uuwittingly said;
See those robbins building their nest in that
old apple tree"
oh, Mr. Billings" but billings, seeming to
have lapS'd into idiocy, ramhled on.
Don't You like to see the little birds mateg"
Oh, MIR, Billings; how you do talk"
Really. Miss McGinuiS, l."
oh, Mr. Billings"
why. Miss"
''Oh. Mr. Billings"
No, but, really, Miss McGinnis, I'm in earn
est; love to"
'~Oh, you naughty man. And did YOU bring
me out here 70 say this 10 mes Oh Mr. Bill
inESN
Why, only said that loved"
',Oh-oh-it'S all 50 sudden. What shall say
l-l,Suppose you'll Just nake me Ssy yes. !
I-oh George"
why. IL"
My QeOrSew
why, woman. l."
u suppose could be ready in month Il you
really insiS, on ii, dear George"
See here, Miss"
Hush. darling; soma one is coming"
And when their host and hostess appeared
eyes;
Were engaged"
And Billings hadn't the nerve 70 deny it-so
they were married.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14

We publish in another column this morn
ing two letters referring to recent picture
which appeared in the Police Ca,st.s Of
New York, and which illustrated very
sad affair which occurred in the family Of
Mr.. J. Il. Williamson, Of Fancy Bluff. Ga.
Some weeks ago an idiotic son Of Mr.
Williamson killed his brother, who was &
years old. The Fo}tcc Gd-ttts sent out 8
circular announcing its purpose 10 illustrate
the tragedy. Ii did not state in the circular
that the boy who did the killing was an
idiot, and an erroneous impression there
fore was made upon the minds of those who
saw the publication.
Some person in Brooklyn, who was wholly
wanting in the qualities which Command
respect, wrote letter 70 Mr.. Williamson in
which he pretended 10 believe that sSSaSSins
are honored in the south. and that Mr.
Williamson WAS proud Of the boy who had
killed his brother. The letter, however, shows
that it WAS written by an ignorant and
vicious person, who would rather do any
one an injury than favor His opinion cf
the south. therefore. is 8 matter OF no i'm
portanoe, There are such people every
where. They represent nobody hut them
selves, and their opinions are q cous~
Quence 70 Nc, odv.
Ii is s matter Of consequence. however.
whether such publications as the E}o1tcs Ga
cctte shAE lie permitted to continue 70 in
jure the public morals, ard 70 SANDER
respectable people who happen 70 meet with
misfortune There IS law against It's cir
culatjOn in Georgia which ought ~ bs eu-
forcsd II the authorities realized how
much damage Il was dong they would noe
permit Il 70 Re sod Snywhere il the STATE.
Tue illustration q tha Fancy Ruff incl
dent may hSve produced Al impression
upon the minds Of hundreds Ii the north
similar 70 that prodEcei upon the mind OF
the iSDo-an. ami rlSicioUs BROOKLYN man.
byI: il : gratifying 70 know that 10 other
perScn desired % zii 70 Nr. WlliSr,sou's
szltFe-inSs bv writlzS him hesrrIsss a-d
covSrdly lscesr Ike teat q he Brookiyn
-1sn
Tie P.i,cs Gz-<tts serves 10 good pur-
p,ose. I; paz5s-s % Ia Io7esc passions, and
SoSs A. ---scSs zzz-Cn- ( harm The lSw
prohibiting - cL-c1-1-ion II this state
c-z1; q - enforced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
Maine nemasoSues.

Political conventions which adopt plat
forms that mean nothing mako n gtSNs
mistake The effort C. decaiNe the people
is always a failurvA There is Scary>cly a
votor IN the country who is NOT sufficiently
Intelligent 60 discover whether or no, a
party platform is fraud.
The Maine rpuhlcans. az their State
convention ON Tue day, adopted apatform,
\ synopsis OF wh.ch was puhliShNt in our
dlSyNtchoS yesterday. which Is intended -
deceive II charges that Mir Cleveland
and the democratic party tca>A frsH TRADE
THAT charge is not true ami the Maine NNn-
Ventiou knew that Il was not Mother Mr..
Cleveland nor the democratic party has
ever said or done ANYTHING that iuStiHcS
such a charge The only thing that the
democratic party proposes is that the tariff
shall he reduced ~ that the revenues shall
only Ike sufficient 70 meet the expenses "
the government economically administered.
This Maine republican platform dcnouncrs
the Mills hill and SAYS that all honorable
means should he adopted 10 defeat IL, In
its next paragraph, however, il asserts that
il is the duty II congress 10 reduce the ma
tional revenues t. an amount which shall
equal, As nearly as possible the annual ex-
penditure of the government
What is the purpose Of the Mills hill II it
Is not 10 get rid If the surplus reveuueSi II
the revenues just about ,Nlualei the expend-
itureS would there he any Mills hills What
is 70 he thought Of men who Solemnly
assert that the revenues should be roducvd
and condemn the effort to reduce themi
Are they not demagogucS of the worst slnd}
When the people Of Maine read the plat
form adopted by the republicans NJ that
state, will they understand what the repub-
hcan party proposes 10 do with respect 10
the tariff They certainly will not, be
cause the platform is contradictory. bat
the action Of the Maine republicans is just
about as Intelligent as that Of the repuhh
cans in congress- Republican congressman
insist that the revenues ought to I've reduced
because the increasing surplus is dangerous,
hut they oppose the efforts Of the democrats
70 reduce the revenues aud refuse to pro
pose any plan Of reduction. In the APP
preaching presidential campaign the repuh-
lican party viii have pretty hard time of
IT explaining its position on the tariff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14

tr-v- Foraker hss hee1 holding alott the
1icccv S1-c vh-ls hs caIk4d shout Mr..
T.-E.L-. 1zs5 ne N=N York S,ra deris;vely
--ss- Lee e=r =. Foraker. lst her go~-an
sZ-rsss1cC 60; : now likely % take the
-l1.s e -1a- -cnsr cCe. Let her 20. Gala
Sz=r Tie .Sstt AIS tins Information for
90 -=-sE- e thcse wcc have The tsmertv
O. i-ziex N Thurman. The more those
--srl-cra1 pUppsCs. Tray. Blanche and
>E=,r-ssa--- cAr a s1t snap az the heels of
Ills ,lt 1nu- shs 1sG5er Allen Granber nv
: lru--A1 8 -1r-unars enough % poSSes a
..-.E-l,-@E. l1-s-eccI.aI and moral, such as
-1zI.l.s -lle SHY A15acks ct his opponents
-lrG slr 1e1zr--1lshable laughter. Spit
ny ;a-rIrnnies l. am IS about as useful and
Hlr-sssrIl II employment As trying to knock
t1v1 lie 7y-aEIlIGs With a bean shooter. A"
e s ssr>sc1ly safa 90 say that the Swa won't
usa n ,;r-r-auou 50 long As it talks in that
an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
Welded IN SIX WORDS.
What is Regarded as tho Quickest Mar
riaRe on Record


''one of tho quickest marriages | have ever
heard OF, said a laxative man to Chicago
Motl reporter. was performed by Rev. DR..
Aaron Turner now in the Minnesota confer
oncNA" Then the talkative fellow taxed on in
this lively strain;
Or Turner was in charge of tho Vincennes
circuit at the ttmc one evening he was hur-
tSlaS ms Toilet IN preparation for marriage
that he was 10 perform at s O'Clock at tho home
~ one of his flock lilo was late and very much
atraid that he couldn't reach the place of APP
lNintment IN tllne. Just as he got his white tie
adjusted and was getting himself into his coat,
q knock was heard on the parsonage door. DR..
turner took mp his hat, stepped to the door and
Npencd IT. young man stood outside. DIR.
turncr asked his business. The young man was
mrr'cd. but be managed to say that he wanted
Ia set married, and handed the parson a mar
riaSe license
Welt said Mr. Turner, 81 can't do it to-
hSShC am hurrying now TO perform another
ceremony, I'm already late"
'Sut, pleaded the young man, lit won't take
long"
II know. but can't wait" And the preacher
came out and closed the door, walking rapidly
But, Mr., Turner" said the young man des-
pcrately, and he ran after the minister, you
surely can marry us. 1t won't take you but
Where's the ladys"
Right back here" and the young man
pointed 70 figure standing In the shadow of a
Well come on, >" Or. Turner said, and the
Two went hack TO where the girl stood
Is this the woman You want 10 marry?"
Yes" said the young man.
Then YOU are man and wife. Good night"
And away he went, leaving the pair speechless.
II was minute before the newly made hus-
oand uncovered enough TO run after the
PREACHER, who was rapidly disappearing in the
Mr.. Turner Mr.. Turner" he cried
ing.
Why, was that all2 VIII that dos"
, YES, yes, that will do. You are Just as much
married as If I'd gone through yard of cere-
mony, Good might, And again he hurried
AWAY, reaching his appointment just in the
nick Of time
The young man went slowly back TO the bride
anu spent the next hour or two in satisfying
her that that she was really married.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14

FSsr ~ rs--ss SSfar;S
Wssz tss F--cs1 1-S,-s wsrs \ N-rs-,
29-.=S sAs 3SvS 2 Ekx1-z5Alk- : r-rx.s $500
v&S s-sgse1 e~tc-- GO. G%1ES-,s Va v&S !
49, $50 a. N,1ssr=v
~NcC 49, csa-g-e 80 sa---ar x--a-- -.
-ses- : -gssr ---i-- - ~ - - F-cr -
"a s,-.--&. S&a. t.es -snsrz. so1rznr
- EAs-v sss1- e. -SCls>. 1Als S,tsl-r
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$50
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14

The Morning News for the summer
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care should be taken to mention the old as
,reu as the netC address
Those who desire to have their home
paper promptly delivered TO them while
away, should leave their subscriptions at
the BUSINESS OFFICE.