davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14
TIE INDIANS.

The condition Of our Indian pOpuIa-
ton continues to improve and the proofs
multiply that the Transforming change, so
much to be desired, which shall substi-
tute for barbarian, enlightenment, and
eiVilizing educatiOli Is In favorable pro.
press. Our relations with these people
during the year have been disturbed by
no serious disorders, but rather marked
by a better realization Of their true in
tarests and Increasing confidence and
good viii These conditions testify TO
the value OF the higher tone Of considera-
ton and humanity which has governed
the latter methods Of dealing with them,
and comnends It's continued observance
Allotmsnts IN seTsERlitT have been
made on some reservations until ed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14

erection Of public buildings should be
stopped ere the evil becomes too great TO
withstand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14

PUBLIC LANDS.
Repeated recommendation have been
submitted for the amendmentaDd change
Of the laws relating to our public lands
so that their spOliRtion, and diversion to
other uses than as homes for honest SET
tiers might be prevented. While meas
ure TO meet this conceded necessity OF
reform remains awaiting she action or
fhe eoDgress many claim to the pub
lie lands and applications for do
nations in favor of states and individuals
Iowa 17env1. n1Irvra6
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14

The propriety and necessity OF the
the erection Of one or more prisons for the
confinement Of United States cOnvicts
and a postOfice building in the National
capital are not disputed, but these needs
yet remain unanswered while scores Of
public buildings have been erected where
their necessity for public purposes is not
apparent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14
PENSIONS.

A revision Of our pension laws could
asily be made which would rest upon
just principles and provide for every
worthy applicant, but while our general
pension laws remain confused and i'm
perfect hundreds of our private pension
laws are annually passed which are the
source Of unjust discrimination and pop
Mar decentralization
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14
TIE CENTENNIAL CELEBRAI

Preparations for the centennial ceIebra-
ton on April 80, 1889, of the inauguration
of George Washington as president of the
United States, at the city Of New York.
have been made by a voluntary Organiza-
ton of the citizens Of that locality and
believing that an opportunity should be
afforded for the expression of the interest
felt throughout the country IN the event.
1 respectively recommend fitting and CO.
operative action by congress on behalf OF
the people of the United States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14

The coastal boundary between our
Alaskan possessions and British Colun-
bia, regret to say, has not received the
attention demanded by It's importance
aud which on several occasions heretofore
1 have had the honor to recommend to
the congress.
TIE SAMOAN ISLANDS.
On the 12sh q April last, I ia
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14

TIE NAVY
He reviews the report Of the secretary
Of the navy. He cOngrstulatss the c0un-
try upon the improved methods that have
been introduced In that department..
POSTAL AFFAIRS.
The report of the postmaster general is
reviewed and the recommendations are
urged upon congress-.
A class Of postal employees whose con
dition seems to demand legislation is
that Of the clerks in the postOfice and I
call especial attention to the repeated
recommendation of the postmaster gsn-
eral for their classificatiOns. Proper leg
islation Of this character for the
relief Of the carriers In the
free delivery service has been
frequent. Provision is made for their
promotion, for substitutes for them, for
vacation for holidays and limiting their
hours OF labor. Seven million dollars
has been appropriated Tor the current
year to provide for them. Though ths
total number Of Offices where they are
employed Is but 358 for the past fiscal
year, an estimated increase for the current
year Of but forty, while the total appro-
priations for all clerks IN the Offices
throughout the United States IS $685.
CO. The legislation affecting the Statutes
Of thf lYenment with the rail-
reads in mead OF revision
t+1fE u1rrae mart. ne. "a Lrrrff 7nr-r
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14
- TNDTAN oUEsTION.

A plan In aid OF Indian management,
recommended by those well informed IS
containing valuable features I'D further
ance OF the solution Of the Indian prob
lem has thus far failed Of legislative
sanction, while grants of doubtful expe-
diency to railroad corporations, permit
ting them to pass through Indian
reservations, have greatly multiplied.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14

He insists that a fair and honest re-
duction OF revenue should be made. ex-
periments should be constantly made I'M
til an equitable list is arrived ah that
would be lust C. ell classes. He thinks
the indiscriminate expenditure OF govern
zaent money Tor private claims and for the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14
OTHER FOREIGN RELATIONS.
THE CONSULAR SERVICE.

He advises the reorganization Of the
consular service, and thinks the number
should be greatly reduced.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14

products bOuntiful In others, viii prove
benefRctiOn alike to buyer and grower.
TIE CATTLE PLAGUE.
-Four years ago 1t was found that the
great cattle industry Of the country was
endangered and thousands engaged In il
were alarmed at the rapid extension Of
the European lung plague of pleura
pneumonia. Serious outbreaks existed
IN Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky and
in Tennessee animals affected were held
In quarantine. Five counties IN New
York, from one to four counties each in
the states Of New jersey, PennsyI-
vania, Delaware and Maryland
were also equally affected. With
this great danger upon us and
with the contagiOn already in the chan
nels Of commerce, with the enormous and
indirect losses already being caused by
If, and when only prompt and energetic
action could be successful, there were In
none OF these states any laws authorizing
this department to eradicate the maIadY
or giving the state officials power to CO.
operate with 1t for TINS purpose. The de-
p8rtment even lacked both the requisite
appropriation and authority.
BY securing state cooperation in con-
nectiOn With authority from congress the
work OF eradication has been passed sue
caszfully and the dreaded disease has
been extirpated from the western states
and also from the eastern states, with the
exception Of a few restricted areas which
are stu under supervision. The danger
has been removed and trade and com
unerce have been freed from the vaxatious
state restrictions which were deemed nee
essary for q time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12

Meinhard Bros Co. R D Mcdonnell. Mrs Z Nc
Nally, D Myerson, A Miller & Co, Rieser & s.
Order Herman & X, J RoSenaein & Co. Savan-
nan \ a y a a.: WORKS SolomonS Co, ( A Smith.
,. q W Ry, Southern Cotton Gil G.. " stern
beTg, solomon n san, S P Shooter & Co. J Y
tucker. Z y SchwarZ. Tubsriv. J W lyman
Southern TX g, { Thompson, \ Won Myvon-
& A. Ga & Fla S Co.
Per steamship City Of Savannah from New
40rA-A r Altmayer & Co, G W Allen. Augusta
, b 20, Appel q :, Miss T Baldwin. L Bus
TEN, Rev L D Baziu, NJ Boley & son. J q Butler.
BycS & ), ) " Branch. Crolan 4 d. Cohen & B,
u Cooper, Cohen. ) Cohen. Rev c Cafferty
+ VI Common Cornwell & c. Collat Bros. DR. j
carr Cars & D. J Collins & Co. \ n Cham
pio1. W Cherry & Co, X r & Bkg Co H A
Dumas Dasher & Co, Davis Bros, Derst,
Davant. Decker q F. ~ Davis & son WIN Estill,
Eckman & Y, A Douglass & Co Einstein L,
5 +, & Bro g Ecastein = %, Epstein & W,
II ESrlll, 4 Enrich K Bro. Frank & Co. | Fried
4 AK \ Son. tleiSchman & Co, F B Flcod. L
FRIED Fretweu x y, VI Ferst & Co. Fell & J. c
naSsman, Gray & O.8, G \ Genlunden, J Gard
!! Hogan, Grady, Del & Co. Hexter & X, G A
hudson. Il Hayn. Harmonic Club HirSch Bros,
A Hanley. VIM Hone i Co. A B Hull \ Jackson,
havanaugh x B. ) hrouS6Of, kucSuck & ), P H
Herman Krauss, t J Kiefer. B H Levy & Bro,
Lindsay 4 NJ, Lippman Bros. Ludle * B. 5 h
levin, Lanney q g. II F Lubs & Co. Lowell i L,
+ Lowell x Son Letter. JnO Lyons & Co, y
Lang. Lester, Mohr Bros, Morrison, F q Co.
y =
J Mills, Lee Roy Myers & Co W 6 lforell, L R
Miller. H Myers & Bros, D 2 Inversion. Meyer
W Nell & Co. " Moone. Mendei Il D. Marshall
House r D Mcdonnell, J MclJrath & Co. J q Mel
son & Co, Neidinger x R. Jno Nicols0n Jr. G y
Nichols, L Gilman, Order notify Miller Or E
Parsons. Parsons & P. Pearson & :, NJ Prayer,
Paulsen & Co. Palmer Bros. RisSer X :, j
Rel ienan, Jos \ Roberts & Co. / VI RyalS. J J
Reilley,C D Rogers. J ) Silva & Son, Smith 6 B,
L 4 Schwarz, II L Schreiner, 5 2 Shooter d Co.
Savannah Steam Bakery, Stillwell. p X VI, L Z
Steinheimer, southern Cotton oil c. c Suits,
SolOmons q Co, j 7 Shuptrine & Bro, Hlton y
Co. Smith Bros & Co " u ii nKins & Co, VIM
Scheihing, Strauss Bros, P Springer, Southern
EX Co, II Solomon & Son. =. + 4 " Ry, Finn
G W Tiedeman, Thompson. 5 Willinsky. E \
We'll. T \ Wand, Wilcox 6 & Co. WILLY & c. y
Wallace, Tho West. J ? Williams s Co, Watson
& P, J u n>ed Y Co, Ga 6 Fla 5 COW L Tel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12

hundred for cigarettes and 8 to So a
pound. IS for months at stretch of en- 50
deficient as to occasion widespread = uu
bling. For long while the second quality,
which sells for considerably less, was actu-
ally much better than the first. The lowest
grades are, of course, very cheap, but very
poor rs we'll Fortunately there Is ole
small district in Rumil AID couple of
circunsclibad lOca titles in Asia Minor ex-
Cepted from the workings of this contract.
RunIi Is that province OF European tn .,ey
in which Constantnople IS located. ami the
exempted territory produces the flower OF
all Turkish tahacco. This goes 10 the Sui
ton and his large household to the highest
state officials. and TO the diplomatic CorrS
Better Turkish tobacco than the reggie sci
at It's highest figure can a.So be obtained 10y
o hers than the abov privileged
persons, but it has 10 be done in an under
hanied. scarcely honest, manner Ii goes
without saying that the poor Turks are de
ciiedv the losers by this arran emeat he
tween the reggie" and their imperial mas
ter, for while It pours annually gu t. good
sized pactolian stream into the Golfers OF the
monarch. it robs them of the enjoyment of
one If the finest products OF their own soil
And with people so welded 70 the smok-
ing habit as the rurhs,j is a great hardship
and a question of such transceadent I'M
portance as with the Municher his beer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
Why Burglars Learn Telegraphy.
From the PHILADELPHIA NeUS.

Not few marriages have taken place
between telegraphists, the courtship having
been carried on through the medium of e
wire. Nor need you wonder that Hymen
sometimes plays q part when / tell you that
a certain love code exists, known only TO
the parties most interested. and it is even
possible for a sentimental operator t. trans
nit a kiss instantdIeOusly. / have seen II
done. On one occasion also knew it to be
used for very different thing from making
love. II was in 1882, and was spending
my summer vacation with my uncle, who
lives near Williamsport, Pa. de has very
large house, and my room was on tie
third floor One night about o'clock | was
suddenly awakened by hearing faint tick
ing which sounded not very unlike tele-
graph instrument, only it was more indis-
tlnct In an instant, from the force of
habit, ! was wide awake, although 1t took
me at least half minute before | realized
that was not in my office and had been
ticking began again. Come up; all right
is what heard pinched myself TO make
sure was not dreaming. but / again heard
the ticking Come is what il said this
time. jumped out Of bed and
Selling my revolver started toward "a
doo-. As did so heard some one rapidly
running down the stairs. l opened the
door and ran down the steps and reached
the sitting-rcom just in time 10 see some
one Jump through the window and run.
From the echo of the rapidly retreatiug
footsteps could tell that there were two
pairs OF legs. Burglars hal pried open the
W ndow and gotten into the house. One OF
them had evidently come upstairs and
given his companion on tie second floor the
felep,sphic signal to come up which
mean that the coat was clear and that all
the occupants Of The house were asleep"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
CONSIGNEES.

PEI Charleston and savannah Railway. March
lV-For0g Office, w I seward & Co, Baker & S,
tonmeIgia. Guono Co, B Cassels. Order nm
NY Jno Nallock. A Enrich & Bro, G A Wolfe,
A 4 lmbach, Lippman Bros, Celia Charlton,
j A Umbacn
Per steamer St Nicholas. from Fernandina
Sid way lanIin5s-J W lyman, Warren s. 4, II
Hendricks, II VI Conner & CO. A Ehrlch & Bro.
RleSer & $. Eckman & Y, Lowell & L. j L Eden
NED, Peacock, II & Co. j P Williams & Co, Miss
y Hels, order, Ellis ! & Co. Pearson * :, j
2Uolat' Neinhard Bros & Co, S " Branch. l. j
6doner Frank & Co, DR. Cox, Young, a Clark,
sarah Shean.
:, Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
iIhrch lO-Transfer Office. Friersou & Co. r G.
SNm,ng Bacon, McDonough 6 Co Baker &
ZEE Roy Myers & Co, b II Levy & Bro, W ; King.
Alppman Bros, A Hanley, VI Boley x Son, War
S ~ w + Lowell 4 Son, Jno t!annery Co.
S,a'-r VI q Co, Eckstein & Co, Dale, D & Co.
SSSlI"ell. & VI. VI y Henderson, Singer Mfg CO,
" ferst y Co, Mcmillan Bros. Epstein & W. Mrs
n Mcleod jr. s tiuckenheiner n son, II Solo
Ion = Son. kavanauEh & 3, " y SimbnS & Co,
y paacy, ID Myers q Bros. W w Gordon Co,
Inns a GO, Hexter & X, VI Y D dcIntire.
TaEhett. ; 4 Co Falk & Son, Baldwin Co,
Ttdnk < Co. ,iaclean. Butler \ s, Woods s. Co,
= God & Bro. Ellis Y & Co. Peacock, II & Co.
INA MS X Co + T Roberts
Per Central Railroad March l0-Fordg Agent,
Slo flannery * Co. Ny & DI HcIntire, L A
fi1gSiI,ellqif Il v Conner x Co. Garnett. 5 & Co.
I Williams & Co Montague & co. VI Macleau,
D. .slAC1 butter a =, JnO NlcOlSOn Jr, lines,
Igld. h & y, - Haas, " 3 Nell & Co, y Lang,
= FCQtzel. Mendel & u, Neinhard Bros & Co. Dr
q rSo& tckmau Y. ) Guckenheimer s. Son, j ;
eva Son, A Ehrich & Bro. lindsay & , T
i'G.A.inliffe 6 Co, Epstein & Bro Frank & Co. T
I hlhsey, II Price, Weber & d. A Bacon.
55fTdis2n q ), Savannah 81 X Ry. W D NAPLES,
,;;2Ilr Bros TeepleS. Co, Lee Roy Myers s 90.
"a 4TerS, Co, & - ,tiilts, Ii Myers & Bros Capt
y ! johnson, 6 " Tiedeman J D Weed q 60,
poley a Son. Harmon & c. Einstein & L, Geo
lanes N Henderson, G. V Hecker & Co, L VI
~ ais + Lowell IL Son. Warnock & ", Boyd &
P.oJ.C thompson Vale Royal Mfg Co. r Scholze,
"a tcGTcN, IL & Co. Kayanaugh q b, Ellis. Y & Co,
y jackson " Robinson.
Ter steamship City OF Macon, from Boston
I y ~ All layer * Co. \ p Aldrich & Sou, VI
Itt ~ ~ Co VI Boley & son. $ W Branch. Byck
Pros, Crockett Bros & T. ] \ Collins 4 Co. Coast
~ 11,ie Ky, w 9 Cooper. w Cherry g. co. A S
80. Colat Bros, 7 II Enright Einstein 6 L,
N1tsslell Bro, Epstein & VA Einsteins Sons,
CIR .-nr zen & Bro, N Ferst & Go. Fretwell & y.
az, ga list society, Guckenheimer q Son, +
IL ~ n. havanaugh & L, A 3 hull, Corrie Ice
4 + a ZIP Pnan Bros, Ludden e B.Jno Lyons & Co,
lang Leffier, L Loyel & Son. Lindsay d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
BARks
Alette CNor), GunderSen, Buenos Ayres, sid Jan
Ole Bull (Nor). Riis, Buenos Ayres. sid Feb ,.
Elida lNor), Mortensen, at Buenos Ayres, Jan
Ore Nor. Jensen. at Montevideo Jan1
Johan Hansen (NorA Anderson. Buenos Ayres,
Carlo Itall, Trapani, Liverpool, Feb a.
Salvador Utah, Vale, at Port Nendres sid Dec 20
Ebenezer Nor, Westermarch, Rio Janeiro, sid
Stavanger (Nor). Bergh. Batavia. sid Jan 8
Prison AUS, Cosulich, at Flume Oct y via Gag
lari.
Tikona CBrl Pugh, Liverpool sid Jan 80.
Rosa tSw), Gilman, Bremen. sid Feb Il.
Pohona .Bri. Jameson, Liverpool, sid Feb s.
Christina (Swl, Anderson, Liverpool. sid Feb IS,
Lindesnae' (Nor), lngvardSen, Buenos Ayres,
Nordenskjod (Norj Bondelie, at Buenos Ayres
Feb S
Sestrl (Nor), Jorgensen, Buenos Ayres, sid prior
Tjomo tNor) Torjensen, vigo sid Jan 2s.
Achille For, Macera. Barcelona sid Feb 5.
Artemis Nor. Abrahamsen. Rouen. sid Feb s.
Bergman OLSON (Sv'), Nymann, Liverpool, sid
Feb ..
E Sutton CBr), Vaughn, Philadelphia, sid March
Hama CNorl, Petersen, Port Natal sid Jan 25.
Hedwig Seibe Ger knaack, St Vincent sid Feb
Elba, Tilton, Philadelphia. UP March s.
Lucie Radman Ger, Grethe, London sid March
!.
Olof Glas (Sw), Anderson, Liverpool, sid Feb =
BRIGS.
Sarah E Kennedy, Walters, New York, sid Jan
"a.
Alfredo (Sp), Roig. Havana, sid March ).
sCaOONERs.
Normandy, Rivers Woods Holl, sid March 0.
Harold B, Cousens Lewis. Perth Amboy, sid
March g.
- " BAKER, brewster, New ork, SID March ).
Ida Lawrence, Young, Baltimore, up March 9.
Island City, voorhees,, Baltimore. up March 3.
Frank Pratt, -, Norfolk. up March 9.
John H Tingue. Burdge, New York, up March :.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
How a Reading Servant Entertained
Her Employers Guests.
From he PlHaielDhia Tune.

READING, March 6.-Mary Ford, SER
want girl, was arrested by Constable Fisher
to-day on the Charge of LARGE y. TIE ac-
cusation against her IS a novel one. She
was empi Iyed in the family Of prominent
merchant six weeks Then the family
missed some articles and she was d!scharg-
ed. 1t ha, just Teen discovered that while
her mistress was away she played some
lively pranks. She attired herself in the
best dress of the lady Of the house and
called on strange ladies living several
squares away. Sac introduced herself as
the wife of the master of the house and in
vited the ladies 10 call on her, designating
the time when she knew her mistress would
be away.
When thay called she was dress cd in her
mistress finest garments. She entertained
the guests handsomely, showed them over
the house and felt so provoked because ner
girl had gone out. This continued for some
time and led = some queer complications
before the truth was discovered
a A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
LINDSAY B MORGAN
ARE RECEIVING AGENTS FOR
The Old Staten Island D!!eng Establishment
OF NEW YORK.

Il
N
all
Cleansing
us
New sending
o a
n be
asks
WILDE greatyb ene6t lifted Thereby
sending goods this establishment will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
A
And Every Species CT
Itching and Burning
Diseases Cured
bNf'nticnra.

u CIENA. or salt Rheum with its aEouizing
l. itching and burning Instantly relieved by a
warm BATH with CCTJCURA Soar. and single APP
pljrJyion Vf CrTTcCE,, the great skin Nelre. This
repeated daily, with two or three doses of CCTI-
Cur, EE=JLyENT. the New Blood Purifier. TO
keep The blood cool, the perspiratiou pure aGd
Un!rr.tarnE. the bowels opeu, the liver and Kid
nsys active, viii speedily cure Eczema, letter.
EiuEWorm. Psoriasis, l.ichen, l1uriJuS. Ncald
Head, DaudTTn and every species of Itching
Scaly and Pmpiy HWnors OF the Scalp and
Skin, when the best physicians and al known
rralnlahIas fail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The foil ~ < corrections to charts relating
10 New York lower bay have been made by the
Coast and Geodetic Survey office at Washing
ton:
An examination by Lieut. P Perkins. United
States Navy, Assistant Coast and Geodetic Sur
vay. commanding scbr Eagre. in January 1883,
has SHOWN that two humps, with from 3 to "a
feet Of water over them now exist at inner end
Cf GelHey's Channel. where greater depths were
found in the survey of lS86.
A lump with % feet Of water over it is now
indicated $50 yards WEN from inner fair way
buoy. Geduey's Channel, and 80 yards Sc by
from rel buoy No perch and square The
charts have shown IS feet of water from the
survey Of 1857
a bump with - feet of water over it 800 yards
.W>WisW from inner fair way buoy, Gedney's
Channel. aud 40 yards S15W from red buoy No
{. The charts have shown % feet as the least
water in this vicinity)
There are other Jumps in this vicinity which
did not exist at the time Of the survey IN the
summer OF 1897.
This affects charts 369, 100 and A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer st Nicholas from Fernandina
and way landihgs-W Newall, ] Roberts, J
Brooks, J I Williams. P Roache, aud deck.
Per steamship City of Macon. from Boston,
n Williams. Mrs VI a Williams. Miss ] L Viii
liaIns, VI Burgess. W II Ward, u D Wells, Miss
J. NJ Wells, Mrs O'Brien. J O'hrien, W Nelson,
Mrs { P Marsh. J Bell, Braman and wife,
T Lowering, { 3 Tucker. D 6 Slatterv, 4 Raw,
Y blanchard and wife, j Brothers ir, Lena
strong, and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
ECZEMA.

Some five months ago l had the pleasure to
inform You of my Improvement IN the Use of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES in my case of severe Chronic
Eczema EiythematoSl. and today cheerfullv
confirm all then said | consider my cure per
feet and complete, and attribute it entirely to
your remedies. having used no others.
FERNAN ESENCHARDC,
1906 Penna Avenue, ST. Louis. Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
ECZEMA.

have suffered from salt Rheum for over eight
years at times SO had that could not attend to
my business for weeks at a time Three boxes
of CUucURA and four bottles REsoLvEST have
entirely cured me of this dreadful disease.
Mr.. JOHN TIHEL, WiSeS0arre, Pa,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
ECZEMA.

Salt Eheuu. CA head. neck face. arms and legs
for seventeen years, not able 10 walk except on
hands and knees for one year: not able 10 help
myself for eight years; tried hundreds of RENE
dies; doctors pronounced my case hopeless; per
maneEtly cured by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
WILL MCDONALD,
2542 DearbOu Street, Chicago, Ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
RECEIPTS

Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
and way landings bales cotton. bdl hides. ,
bols, case doulestics, stove, l box hardware,
Us obls rosin. ? cases shoes, bdl springs, bdl
mattresses, ! pkg. case matches % COW hides,
odl sheep skins, Dbl wine, qrs beef, box,
baskets fish