davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

&C00 FOR THIS DIAMOND LACE
.P@~OO pin; one stone, weighing almost
8 carats good color, fine depth and surface
very perfect and brilliant; plain gold mount
ing; first cost, S325. No. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

CHI " FOR THIS LADY'S HUNTING
POf. - case, 14-carat gold watch
very fine Elgin stem wind movement, ems
graved cases in variegated gold colors and I'M
the center genuine white diamond this is
a bargain, and cheap for $780, No. lO,1
page So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

CSh-A LADYS 14-CARAT, HUNTING
Peoc case gold watch, stem wiEder and
setter, Elgln jeweled movement richly enS
graved cases; nearly new; original c. 81 S6OS
No. l, page 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

$46.5OiA4 fARf so HU Ho1aS GiAIsE
movement stem winder and setter, elegantlV
engraved cases, entirely new; the price az
"a.
, 1888-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE..

THE Horse, Carriage, and Boat
taxes for the 1st half-year 1889
will be received at this Office and
by the Police Assistant at Frederik-
sted from the l4th of January
1889, to the 4th February, both
days included, after which the list
of arrears will be transmitted to the
respective Policemasters, to be en-
forced within s days, and a special
citation to this effect will without
delay be served by the Police, for
which each debtor of Tax ncurs a
fine Of 20 cents if the Tax be under
SIS, and 40 cents if IS, or above,
besides eventually the ordinary levy
expenses.
The taxlists, which will be distri-
buted by the Police, are to be filled
up in conformity with the ordinance
of 22nd February 1858 on the first
of January and returned to the re-
spective Policemasters within 48
hours in town and 4 days in the
country.
Royal Treasurer's Office, St. Croix, 9th
HORT,
est.
, 1888-12-29
Saturday 29th December, 1883.

1t is we'll known that a most important
experiment in Sugar-making has been III
progress during the present year on Mr..
Quintin HOgg'S estate ''NOnpaTeil' i'll
Demerara, and we have for some time been
expecting TO see some account of the re-
suits in the DemerGrd ArgOSy. Nothing,
so far us we have observed, has appeared
prior to the 10 of December, but we are
now able to reprint a paragraph from the
paper OF that date in which the success
OF The Diffusion Process is spoken Of as
'tirmly eStabliSIled,' and, as a practi-
cal proof Of the fact, it will be seen,
that two other plantations are about
TO adopt the system. ain fact" says the
writer OF The Il Iagraph ''the returns eN-
Cerd the most Sanguine expectations. II
this last sentence is to be taken literally,
the returns must be good indeed, for we
know how %Sanguinr were the expectations
of the pnterpriSIng Owner of the plantation
where the system has been tried. From
the same paragraph it Will be seen that Il
new ryapolator from America, the "Iary-
an is doing wonders in the way OF speedy
and cheap work.
Such news as he above will be received
in all cane-Nugar growing colonies with
two sets OF feelings. On the one side,
1t is matter of cOngI atulatiOn that III
ventorS and capitalists are successfully
striving to improve the processes Of manu-
facture and Thereby to place canrSugar
in q Favourable position to compete with
its great European rival. On the other
side, il il hard on planters who coutem-
plate Or have n"oc IN pltVon CntS IN
well established lines to find that the
methods they are adopting or have adop-
ted are likely in I short time to be SUI
per>edrd by others sill more advanced.
1t is, however, Of no use to shut our eyes
10 what is going on. If we are not able
10 come in with the first rush of diggrrS,
we may watch the direction ;hcy are tax
in&, and hy and by, even if somewhat late,
We may arrive al the gOld-ieId.
, 1888-12-29
TELEGRAMS.
ST. GROIN STATlON

London, Decbr. 24th.-The Government
is still unable to give any information re-
speeding The terms of purchase of the Ja-
maica Rail way.
New York, Decbr. 24th-The death is
announced Of Mr.. Lawrence OIiphaut, the
author.
The news has been officially confirmed
Of the return of Mr.. Stanley by the Aru-
whini River.
1t is understood that Mr.. Barker, the
defeated Candidate for Maidstone, will pc
tition against Mr.. Cornwall alleging that
he obtained his election by bribery.
Mr.. Gladstone WAS we'll received on his
arrival at Naples.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies has
voted 145, 900, 000francs for defensive works.
Paris dispatches state that NJ. Linard,
an OpportuniSt, has defeated NJ. Aufray,
the conservative Candidate. at the election
of a Deputy for the ArdenneS.
General Boulanger will contest the va
cancy for the Seine, caused by the death of
M. Hude.
New York, 25th Dec.-The Queens
speech, on the ~prorogation of Parliament,
declared that Foreign relations were
friendly. Referring to the Fisheries ques-
ton, regret els expressed that the United
States Senat had not approved the con
, 1888-12-29
Bekjen dtgjorelse
FRA POIITIET.

A LIE Hundeeiere i Christians teds
"a BY in~dskjmrpos Diet herved,
linden 8de Jamw0r 1889, at udtage
paa Politikammeret Diet we'd Gouver-
Notwithstanding at Tide Juni 1881
paabudne Hundetegn, hvorfor
erlagges 50. Efter den It'd vii
enhver Humid i Byen for hvilket
intet Tegn er udtaget, blive optaget
Og indbragt til Politikammeret,
hvor den vii forblive / 3 Gange "a
Timer, hvorefter den drabes, med
mindre Eieren forinden ~indfnder
sig og krBver Hunden tilbage,
SAINT udtager Hundetegn og erlagger
en- Mulct at $500.
Christiansteds Politikammer den 27de
December 1883.
MAXEN.
, 1888-12-29

AS sugar planters, not only here but in
other sugar lands, must be anxious to learn
what amount OF success has attended the
introduction of the new evaporator-Yary-
alive have pleasure III adding to the teS-
timony we have already published, the
following extract from II letter from u
manager who is fOrtunat e enough to have
a Yaryan in his plant. "The Yaryan
works splendidly and is a pleasure to
possess. 1t requires no one to look after
it except boy. 1t is unlike the OSdinasy
, 1888-12-29
Publication
THE POLICE.

ALL owners of dogs in the town
of Christiansted are hereby en-
Joined withim the 8h January 1889
to procure from the Police Office
the sign for dogs prescribed by
Government Order Of 7th June 1851
for which So are to be paid. After
said time every dog in the town for
which no sign has been procured,
will be caught and brought to the
Police Office and detained there for
3 times "a hours, when it will be
killed, unless the owner appears
, 1888-12-29

We hope in a later issue to be able t"
give some account Of Wednesdays races.
The winners Wrr" as follows:
St. CroiN Cup, taIt. Perkins Washington;
Long Point Stake, Capt, B~lackwood'S
Bessie;
Planters Purse, john Armstrong; Goldlc;
Consolation Stake, Mr.. Nc. Evoy'S Diana.
, 1888-12-29
CHRISTIANSTED
{ u E "A V SCI

81 risiianste6 81. groi9,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06

with the miners. Rather than come to
any trial of strength with them a
compromise was made for four months.
On Jan. |, war was declared all
along the line. The contract with
the miners was at an end, and the
road would not renew it; orders were is
sued to the foremen of the yard that the top
dressers should, in the intervals of the un-
loading of cars, be set at other tasks. The
road was out of the hands of the receiver,
and felt ready to undertake the struggle.
Five gangs, one after the other, refused to
perform the tasks SGT them; the miners
would not return to the former schedule of
wages, and the strike began. My informant
declared that there was no complaint
among the yard operatives concerning their
wages or the hours of work; their only con-
test was concerning the point of working
at other jobs than top dressing.
There you have the whole situation in
nut shell" said my friend. II doubt greatly
whether Corbn viii yield and lon't think
he would be justified in doing so. There is
no question in it TO be arbitrated. He has
said what he means to do, and think he
will stick to it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
THE READING STRIKE.
An Interesting Story of IJs Origin


From the Brooklyn Eagle
A man who knows the inside affairs of the
Reading road very well said the other day
that the heads of affairs there had been au-
tcipating or preparing for a strike for
months At Port Richmond where the
trouble began, matters had been unsatis-
factory for a long time. Under the old
management the men had been allowed to
carefully rule the whole matter of trans
felrlng the coal from rail to water. The
cars ran INTO the yard where the docks are
and the coal is emptied down a shute di-
rectiy into the vessels which carry it TO
various ports. This coal on the way down
need, a certain amount of attention and the
men VINO keep It from wedging or massng
are called top dressers. Under the man
agement of he employees about fifteen men
were detailed to do the work that three
could easily accomplish. These top dressers
moreover would do nothing but top dress.
When the coal did not need. attention they
sat on the edges of the wharf, fiShed, ioafed
or generally amused themselves, until more
cars came In. Sometimes this was for an
hour or two. sometimes it happened three
or four times day, yet they always de-
manded full days pay and got it. They
would under no circumstances touch any
other kind of work, and it was necessary
to hire men for each department. OF labor IN
the yard When ustin Corbin took hold
of the road, rehabili ated it, and saved it
over a million Of dollars in one year, he saw
the abuses in this place and determined 10
rectify them, but he soon saw that the time
was not yet ripe for it. he had the foremen
make careful estimates of the number of men
really needed for the work and how the top
dressers could be utilized while waiting for
the coal cars. Then he filed these docu-
ments aw ay in his desk and said nothing,
biding his time. IL was very plain that the
road was in no condition to strike, and at
any cost or hazard IL must he averted until
the road was out Of the hands of receiver
IL uiade no difference that the foremSns
estimates showed plainly that fully $4,000
year more was being spent IN this place
than was strictly necessary he determined
the men should be kept quiet at even q
greater cost The same thing took place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
Enida Nor,, Mortensen, at Buenos Ayres, Jan

Ellida CNor), Mortensen, at Buenos Ayres, Jan
Ore Nor) Jensen, at Montevideo Jan /.
Johan Hansen Nor, Anderson, Buenos Ayres,
Carlo QtaD Trapani, at Liverpool Jan 10.
Albert Schultz, Thatcher, Providence, sid Jan
81 via Woods Holl.
Republic Nor. Sarbo, Amsterdam, sid Nov II
Peabody (Nor) Nielsen Santos, sid Oct 49,
Madre Utah. Costa, at Malaga Nov s.
Salvador QtaD, Vale, at Port Vendres sid Dec %.
Stralsund Ger, Oehlberg, Liverpool, sid Dec 23
Ebenezer Nor, Westermarch, Rio Janeiro. sid
Nov &c.
Soliel Nor, Halquvist, Bordeaux, sid Dec "a
Engelbrekt (Sw), Eckman, Marseilles, sid Dec %.
Condor (NOr) Syvertsen Oporto, sid abt Dec -.
Aurora (Forl, --, LaRochelle, sid Dec IL
Catherine For, Meyer, Marseilles, sid Dec 30.
Preciosa (Rus) Samuelin Genoa sid Dec 80
Carn Sw), westerlund, Gibraltar, sid Dec %.
Roma Utah, Trapani, Carthagena sid Jan /.
Melchoir Vdulch AUS, Tornes Hull, sid Jan Z.
Stavanger Nor Bergh, Batovia, sid Jan 5.
Prison (Ausl Cosulich, at Fiume Oct - via Gag
Sequel CBr) Richards, Rio Janeiro, sid Dec 16
. via Pernambuco.
Ibis Nor, Christensen, Halifax, sid Jan 49,
Hama Nor, liumberg, at Buenos Ayres Dec /.
Memlo (Br), Horn, Liverpool, sid Jan 2S.
Tikoma (Br) Pugh, Liverpool, sid Jan 80.
Fornsjot (Nor), Moe, Montevideo, sid Dec 81
Boroma (Br), Thomas, Liverpool, sldFeb l.
BRIGs.
Regnbuen CNor), Olsen, Connahs Quay, sid Jan
g.
Sarah E Kennedy, Walters, New York, sid Jan
"a
John Wesley, VanGilder, New York, up Feb /.
SCHOoNERs.
Charmer, Daboll, New York, up Feb /.
Ella Storer, Studley, Philadelphia, sid Jan 25.
Mary Lord, Lord New York, up Feb /.
Island City, Voorhees,, Perth Amboy, sid Jan &c.
p Schultz, Thompson, at New York Feb 1.
Howard W Middleton, Somers, Baltimore, up
Feb 3.
R Bowers, Thompson, Baltimore, sid Jan %.
Annie Bliss O'Donnel Baltimore up Jan q.
NJ X Rawley, Rawley, New York sid Jan 90
Robert Barr, Burton, Baltimore, up Feb B.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
"Billo Holman as a Campaigner.
From "a Chtcago Netns.

In 1852 the nominating convention to
select candidate in Holman's district was
called to meet at Lawrenceburg and, as
usual, there was contestant for tho honor.
The candidate was young man, and the
younger delegates, led by one Of their num-
Der named Pigman, were making a breezy
and apparently strong f-ht against the
Collector" Hoiman's friends became
frightened and telegraphed to him at Wash
ington to be at the convention without fail.
On the night preceding the meeting Holman
arrived, but this had the effect only of re-
doubling the efforts of the younger class
against him. Early the next morning Pig
man was at the hotel, working upon the
delegates for his favorite, and declaring in
all the impetuosity of youth that new blood
was needed in the party: that the fossils
had been honored long enough, and it was
time to get rid of them. At this moment
Holman stepped into the room by the door
opening near Pigman, and a friend said:
Congressman Holman, let me introduce
you to Mr.. Pigman."
'Of Union county," asked Holman, as the
hands of the two men met, and receiving
an affirmative nod, he continued: 81 am
very glad indeed to see you Mr.. Pigman. |
remember your father well, and he was one
of the truest and best men ever knew. For
years we were intimate friends, and the
man does not live that can say that John
Pigman was ever guilty of a dishonorable
act"
Pigman's eyes dropped upon the floor.
"And, continued the speaker, che was
one of the best county officers that tive State
ever had. II we had more of his kind, Mr..
Pigman, the people would be better off
than they are now. Such men are an honor
to their state and the people, and will
always be held in grateful remembrance
by all parties.
A tear glistened in Pigman's eye
eyes, sir, your father was one OF my
best friends and felt honored by his friend
ship | have his letter telling me that a son
had been born TO him and I remember that
| replied and said that could not wish him
more happiness nor his child a better fortune
than that he might follow in the honorable
footsteps Of his father"
A moment more and Holman was gone
Not one word did he say about the conven-
ton that met at o'clock that afternoon, or
even intimate that he knew Pigman TO be a
delegate. Turning to the gentleman who
relates the incident. Pigman said
MY father was a strong friend of Bill
Holman, and if he were here to-day l ex-
pect he would vote for him."
During the remainder Of the forenoon
Pigman seemed TO be miserable, looking at
his watch every few minutes and apparently
anxious To escape the responsibility that
lay before him. The spirit Of the leader of
the young Democracy" was gone, and
with it gradually but surely passed away
the opposition To Holman's denomination.
When the convention met the 'Objector"
was dominated, as usual. by reclamation,
and no one appeared to be better pleased or
cheered the speech Of the nominee more en-
Enthusiastically than young PiRnan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
REMOVING ICE AND SNOW.
What 1t Costs New York to Lift the
Earths White Coverlet.
From the Ne,c York Graphic.

From the Ne,o York Graphic.
Sup to the present. observed Mr.. Homer
of the Street Cleaning Department to re-
porter, "the snow and ice have given
us but little trouble this season. 1t is the
most uncertain factor in street cleaning on
account of the changeable climate Of New
York. The law makes it the duty of the
commissioners t0 remove now fallen snow
from the leading thoroughfareS and such
streets and avenues as may be found prac-
tiCable and allows the snow and ice to DO
dumped into the East and North rivers.
when fall of snow occurs we have, of
course, to suspend sweeping the streets, end
the force then left at our disposal is EN-
ployed in the collection and removal OF the
snow and ice Broadway and the thor
oughfares leading to the ferries south OF
Fourteenth street first receive attention.
The department employees are assembled in
gangs at arranged distances along those
streets, each gang in charge OF foreman.
These gangs pile up the snow for removal by
the Department carts When the fail of
is very heavy it Is frequently necessary
to employ other laboreTs and private carts
The piling up and removal of the snow is
not all the labor imposed upon the depart
ment. The cutters must be cleared and the
culverts opened. Sometimes a heavy fall
of snow is followed by a severe frost and
then the ice predominates to an extent that
obliges the men to use picks. The cost OF
removing the snow and ice then foots up to
81 y a load, while when the snow is feath-
cry and has not become packed it seldom
exceeds soc"
Glow much does it cost to remove all the
ice and snow that falls in a season.
at varies too much to give anything like a
general estimate. In 1886 AZ inches of snow
fell and the department removed Off the
streets 81, 240 cart loads at an expense of
SOS, 0S2 Is. The cost has gone considerably
above that figure and has fallen very much
below it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
HAVE YOU A HUM0R OF SKIN
OR BLOOD?
IF so THE CUTICURA RENE.
DIES WILL CURE YOU.

was induced, after all other remedies had
failed, to use the CuTICURA REMEDIES on my boy
four years of age, who had running sores from
his thighs to the end of his toes. The nails fell
off. His arms and face were also covered, and
he was a horrible sight The CUTICURA and Gu
TIcURA SOAP were all that | used. Two days
after their use we could see a change for the
better, and in six weeks the child was perfectly
well
was then induced to try them further, as my
wife had what we termed dry scale letter or
psoriasis, for nearly fifteen years, and | tried
everything that could get hold Of and asked
the advice of the most eminent of the profession,
but all in vain 1t was all over her body, and
all over her mead and face. She used but one
bottle of the REsoLvEET, two boxes of the CUTI-
CURA and two cakes Of CUTICuRA SOAP, and in
could see change for the better 1t is now
nearly one year since she stopped using the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and there liz no return
pronounce her entirely cured. No one only
those who have the disease aud those who are
constantly about diseased patients, can realize
the torture in which they are placed
| have recommended the CCTICURA REMEDIEf
to all whom have met that were in any way
in need of a skin cure. one man to whom | had
recommended them had suffered for over twelve
years, and in that time spent nearly five hun
dred dollars 10 be cured; but nothing helped,
and now after the use of five bottles of the Gu
TICURA REsOLvENT. and several boxes of CUTl
CURA, and two cakes of CUTICURA SOAP, rejoices
in having found a cure. have Others at pres
ent under treatment, and with good prospects
In no case, to my knowledge, have the CUTIcU'
RA REMEDIES failed.
| take pleasure in sending this to you, trusting
that it may prove blessing to you and to the
suffering DR. H. MlLLIRON,
Kimball, Brule Co, Dakota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Park Atlantic Ger, Stettin.
MEMORANDA.

New York, Feb 3-Arrived, schrs Flora Rogers,
r,-ancis Fernandina Mary j Cook, Hoffses do;
Iohn H Tingue. Burdge, do; Mary f Corson,
Robinson, do.
penobscot, Carter, Jacksonville via Vineyard
i'Asspinwall. Jan 21-Sailed, bark Try (Nor),
Aanonsen, Savannah.
Watanzas. Jan 29-Arrived, schr Anna W
Barker. Sargent, Pensacola.
baltimore Feb 3-Arrved, schr SpotleSs, Ed
ridge, Fernandna.
Rrnnswick, Feb 3-Cleared, brig Carrie E
PICKERING, Marshall, Basse Terre, st Kits.
Darien, Feb 2-Cleared. schr Susan N Picker
ing Haskell, New York.
Jacksonville Feb 3-Arrived. schr Jno H May,
Cleared schr Jennie G Pillsbury, Wall Boston.
Kew West Jan 31-Arrived schr Nellie
pIanche Johnson, New York.
Sailed Feb g. schr Jennie A Stubs, Eldridge,
New York.
Mobile, Feb Arrived, schrs w W Hungerford,
from Key West; Sd. Daybreak. Duffy, do.
Newport News Va, Feb 3-Arrived, steamship
Victoria (Br), Harrison, Pensacola for Genoa
Satilla River, Ga, Jan 31-Arrived, schr Jose
Olivari, Ayrey, Buenos Ayres
Bull River S C, Feb 3-Cleared, schr Willis S
Shepard Reeves Clarks Cove.
Sailed, schrs Sale Bissel, McGrath, Charles
ton; Wade Hampton, Prince, do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
THISBE.
From the Cosmopolitan.

The garden within was shaded
And guarded about from sight;
The fragrance flowed TO the south wind
The fountain leaped to the light.
And the street without was narrow,
And dusty. and hot and mean;
But the bush that bore white roses
She leaned to the fence between.
And softly she sought crevice
In that barrier blank aud tall,
And shyly she thrust out through It
Her loveliest bud of all.
And tender TO touch, and gracious,
And pure MS the moons pure shine.
The fun rose paled and was perfect
For whose eyes, for whose lips, but mine!
HELEN GRAY CONE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Philadelphia. Feb 3-Schr Levi Hart, from
Pensacola, was sunk by ice at wharf in Delaware
iver yesterday morning,
Brunswick, Ga, Feb 3-Capt Crockett and
wife and the mate of the lost bark Gamaliel
passed through this city tonight en- route for
baltimore The bark sprang a leak in fierce
gale and was picked up by schr Belle Higgins
In lat 90 o., lon rs q, on Jan 81. The bark had
feet of water in her hold and pumps choked
when abandoned. Owing to a heavy sea could
not launch the boats. and the the Captains wife
Jumped overheard and was drawn up by ropes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
LIST on UESSHI s.

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
SHIPS.
HOS Nor, Thorvadscn. Batavia, sid Dec
BARKs
Hglll lswl, liurnberg, BuenOs Ayres. sid Dec -.
Aneona lhorl, Olsen, Port Natal, sid Nov -.
Alette tNOfl, ----- BuenOs AYres.
nnoima Aorl Olsen, Rio Janeiro via Barbados.
We Bun lAor) Hanfen, buenos Ayres, sid 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06

Colgate 81 Co.'S New OctGgon Soap
the only cake that can be cut into con
veniept shaped pieces for any use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-
ANN nav

shin Ambassador (Br), Sampson, to load for
Fnrope-Strachan & Co.
Ror TX Santiago (Sp), Ferreri, to load for port
~ Rrig Trygve (Br), Mcleod Matanzas, with
..oiasses 10 c NJ Gilbert & Co; vessel to Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06

Colgate g. Co.'s New octagon Soap
fathers easier, washes better, dries harder
and lasts longer than any other, because OF
lis peculiar shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
Kimban, Brule Co, Dakota.

CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure and CUTI-
CURA SOAP, an exquisite Sin Beautiher eXter-
naly, and CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood
Purifier internally. are a positive cure for every
form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples
to Scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, SOC; SOAR,
Pc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
tdy-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases,
Ga pages, 30 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06

e.oaroship CITY Of Savannah. Smith. New
vori-C G Anderson, Agent.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way
,.oJi~gs-W T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer St Nich4Iss usiHa: Fernandina and
Ws s3,eamer Advance, Fleetwood, Augusta-W T
Gibson. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
cur C
opH ,rrp AT SAVANNAH ...... rs NJ, $3.50 pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06

The most remarkable cures Of scrofula on
record have been accomplished by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Try il. Sold by all drug
gists.