davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-03-22

HAsKELL.-Bliss S. Haskell died of
consumption at Los Angeles, Calfor-
mia, the 18th inst. Mr.. Haskell was
well known in this place a few years
ago having led the choir at the Episco-
pal church and been somewhat promi-
nent in musical circles. He was a son
of the late j. w. Haskell, who died in
this town last May. He went into the
Northwest some seven or eight years
ago, and from thence to California. He
leaves a widow and two children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-03-22
G1te GaIedunian,
FUBI.isHED EFER1 THUksDA4 BIZ
G.. M. STONE 81 CO.,
|pOsite the Athenaenm, st. Johnsbury, VT
TERMS OF THE CALEDONIAN

zsered at he Posf-o@ce at st. Johnsbury, IT, as
Seconds class Matter.
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN:
b. year in Caledonia and Essex Counties = so
not paid in advance. 200
h months to local subscribers in ADVANCE 10
Be- year ont Of Caledonia and Essex Counties, zoo
N, wear in single wrapper. - 200
In advance. Postage paid by Publishers-)
Ergymeu in service per year -------------- LOO
Zach Subscriber will find on his paper in con-
IA tion with his name, the date to which he has
bd No other receipt is necessary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-03-22

FINE WATCHES REPAIRED and rated at
A. ID. ROWELL'S.
Piano to Rent.
Enquire at this Office. 4l-43
w. HI. PRESTON, AuctiOneer.
st. JOhnsbury, vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-03-22
Wanted.
Wanted.

Two first-class coat makers. Immediately None
but first-class need apply. Z. G. BROOKS
Railroad St, March g. 1888. H-4BT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-03-22

The post office will be closed this
fternOOn from | to ) o'clock durin g
be funeral services.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-03-22

A Message for e'Taxpayer.''
If the person who complained to one
of the selectmen about the sidewalk
on the south side of Winter street and
signed his name Taxpayer" will call
on the trustees of the village perhaps
they will attend to his case, as the Sc
lectmen have nothing to do with the
sidewalks in the village.
ONE OF THE SELECTMEN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-03-22

HARvEY.-Orange Harvey, a we'll
known citizen of Summerville, died
shortly after one o'clock yesterday af-
ternOon after five days sickness of
pneumonia, at the age of u. Mr.. Har-
vey was a worthy citizen and highly
respected. Less than a year ago he
buried his wife and since that time had
made his home with his son William,
at Mr.. Harvey's old home in Summer
vile. He has two sons, Ira and Ben
jamin, living at Springfield, Mass, a
daughter living at West Concord and
brother at Troy. One of the pecu-
liarly sad circumstances in connection
with Mr.. Harvey's death is that his son
Williams only child, a daughter, was
taken violently i'll of pneumonia on
Tuesday and last evening fears were
entertained as to the result. Mr.. Har-
yey's funeral will be held Friday. His
sons will be present from Springfield
and Rev. Mr.. Tillotson will officiate.
KILBY.-Mrs. Thomas p. Kilby oi
Lyndon died on Monday, the 18th
inst. She was born in Greenwich,
Mass, Aug. 5, 1906, being nearly g.
years old at the time of her death. She
was married to Dea. Thomas p. Kilby
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-03-22

JENKINS. Nellie (Smith) Jen-
kins, the wife of E. r. Jenkins of Pad
dock village, died Monday evening af-
ter a weeks illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Jenkins was about 90 years of
age, a devoted member of the Advent
church of this place and one who had a
large circle of friends. She leaves no
children. Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Ward of
the Advent church officiating.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
UNITE TO WIN!
lcontinued from first page. |

courage and our enemies with ter
ror. Let US concentrate our forces
and attack one point; when that
is ours we can then gradually over
come the entire opposition.
The secret of the success of the
great Napoleon was that he al
ways attacked the enemy one
point at time; when that was
his, he step by step overcame the
entire opposing forces.
When the convention met that
framed the Declaration of Inde,
pendence the members were divid.
ed as to what was best, and Later
when the convention met that
framed the constitution there were
divisions and dissentions. There
were radicals and extreme Xcon'
servatives, but Datisnct', 'arfot'
ism and an intense desire tc
work only for the common good
enabled them to effect a compro
mise and give to the world proba'
bly, the two greatest instrument:
ever framed by human brain.
+. II. M.
DENVER, Jan. /, 1888.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

WOMANS COLUMN.
Eaassa ~ nrs. 4. I. w..Ab.r..

The cause of woman suffrage
though still so backward in many
parts of our country, when we
look over the whole field we FIND
it do move" nevertheless. The
woman suffrage bazar recently
held.in Des Moines. Iowa, was a
success in every way and will
help the good work along. Col.
orado was represented in the ba.
Ear by tribute of autumn leaves
and mountain and valley grasses,
many of which were sold and the
remainder divided up among the
hard-working suffragists to adorn
the walls of their homes"
Many of the readers of the EN-
QUIRER will remember our woman
suffrage campaign in 1875 wher
Mrs. Margeret w. Campbell o.
Boston with her good husband
the artist, made the fatiguing tour
of this state and worked zealously
to rouse the people to the necessi.
ty of having. Colorado, the cen.
tennial state, enter the union as a
free commonwealth. Mrs. Camp
bell is now president of the Iowa
Woman Suffrage association and
though we'll along in years. is still
doing valiant service for women
Mr.. Campbells health is not firm
in the climate of Iowa and h,
thinks of visiting the mountain.
of Colorado again in the spring
when we shall perhaps be favored
with some of those rare mountain
sketches which have in the Eas
helped to make Colorado famou.
for its beautiful scenery as we'll a.
its healthful climate.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

There IS too much marrying
from unworthy motives. Marry
not at all except to be mated in the
highest. purest relations that hu-
man beings may assume toward
one another and to God. To
marry for a home, for house
keeper, for wealth, for conven-
ience, or to immediate ones self
on the altar of supposed duty in
marriage, is to sacrifice the noblest
capabilities of our nature and to
insult that God in whose likeness
and image we are made.
The numerous divorces of the
present day are a hopeful sign for
reform in the sense that people
take the only sensible means to
correct mistakes in marrying.
Better 60 slow and not make the
mistakes, but since they are made
no time should be lost in correct
ing them. In this earnest, hurry.
ing age divorce is a prosaic
everyday affair, and familiarity
with its many phases is rapidly
doing away with that false deli
cacy that would keep sore hearts
covered for years or openly annoy
society with chickering's, jealousies
and all the public testimonials oi
an uncongenial marriage.
To marry from any motive ex.
cept the purest love and the most
scientific and congenial mating-l
mean just that-in this day and
age where knowledge of the laws
of our being are so widely taught
is to prepare the way for unhap-
piness and consequently a failure
in our highest usefulness to our
selves and to the world.
Let us give our young folks the
fullest freedom in each others So
ciety, in the company of their wise
and sympathetic elders, and there
will be fewer unwise marriages
and less business for the divorce
courts.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
The Tailor's Rail

The first annual ball of the
the Denver Tailors' Union will be
held at East Turner Hall on
Wednesday evening, January IS,
1883 Tickets, admitting gentle
man and ladies, one dollar. ,tf
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
An Extraordinary Thing.

Mrs B. G. Haskell has miniature Swiss
watch 70 SMALL and delicate that when last
got out Of order no. matchmaker in
SAT- ancisco could fix it. 1t was given to
cNu Denver and they each we're unableto
ppl in order Finally it was left in the
lands of MIR. A. L. Lackey at No. 1920
Arapahoe. street. He was successful in
placing it in first-class order and at less
price than had been thought possible. For
excellent work at reasonable rates call upon
him. All needing new watch should call
and see him as, although not keeping an i'm
mense stock, he has good assortment of
reliable watches and at bedrock prices
1sd 2oI ~
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

The German Section of the So
eialistic Labor Party will hold
their regular business meetins S
every Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at East Turner Hall. All mem-
bers are expected to be present,
and friends who desire to join our
Party are cordially invited.
II X. BLuMENBERG, organizer.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
For Rent.

Corner store with basement and
dwelling apartments in the rear.
Address Room 9 Vinot Block.
corner South Tenth Street and
Capitol Avenue. 2o6-tf
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
Written for the Enquirer.
WHO DAREsi
ny 8. n. NfcHoLs.

Who dares plead Labor's cause against the
great,
Who dares TO brave the martyrs fearful fate?
Who dares with tongue OF truth rich rascals
stlng7
Who dares the favored few" tojustice brine'
Who dares the mastering millions lead to
light?
Who dares 10 strike for liberty and right?
stand forth, stand forth, men OF manly
mould!
stand forth, stand forth. o heroes brave and
boldl
Stand like q rock. though torrents rage
aroundl
stand like an oak. nrm.rooted 10 the ground!
Raise Freedoms blood-stalned banner again
on high,
And lead the toilers forth TO do or die!
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
F. W. Brokmeyer & Co. New lnstalment So
written for tho Enquirer
rnH LAND MoSoPoLiS1s'
pY O. RrEs

rbs Lord claimeth heaven
And ali that's thereini
mi ths earth hath he gwen
'wxpArrED FROM rHH BIBLE.
ara rather bs the thing that crswis
NJ, ne.Ious DER dungeons wallis
And bllndIy feel my way, and hre
ON weaker things colliding there
Than live, enjoying light and air.
member Of 4 plundered clan
Tha, feasts from OF my fellowman.
Nv feIlowman, and fellow mortal.
pes,iped. like me, to pass deaths portal
into an unknown region, wners
He knows not what awaits him there.
rssumptious knavesl who gave toys
Tn. ..riaht,' 10 .'com pass land and seas"
Tho right TO "own" the eternal soil
And ride rough-shod DER those who foils
aye take their lives when ye do take
Tho means by which they live.' Awaksl
Each iustful, greed.besoited sleeper,
Nor ask: "Am my brothers. keeper
II II ecausc 20 cannot sec
The poverty and misery,
Tho vice and cri.ne-and thousand HIS
Tho system 20 uphold distills,
That 20 oppose, with mad-dos rage,
The forward movements oi the age?
Isit q lack OF common sense'
Not it-'tls brute indifference.
Go, hide ye In your narrow graves,
Ye narrow.sould, presumptous knavss!
KANSAS CITY, Dec. -, 1881.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

Photographs Of All the Anarchists,
Cabinet size: per set, $500; single
pictures, so cents. c. w. EYE,
3i4S Larimer street, Denver, Colo.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
"iiungryJ.s q,

Can be hlled, and every otne. workinkm.au
and citizen can get a square meal, cheap
and good, at Gunther's Hotel, corner sist
and Blake streets. Smith is the congsnial
roprietor. 2s2 II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22

The recently made Brigadier General of
the United States army, John II. Brooke
was born July 81, 1888, in the State Of
Pennsylvania He entered the army as a
volunteer soldier when the civil war began,
and was three months Captain of the Fourth
Pennsylvania. At the end of his term he
was made Colonel of the Fifty-third regi-
ment from his State. In the summer of
1864 he was commissioned Brigadier Gen
eral of Volunteers, the honor being given
him III recognition of his distinguished
services during the recent battles of the
Old Wilderness and Spottsylvania Court
House." On Aug. l the same year
he was brevetted a Major General of
Volunteers. When the United States army
was reorganized after the war, Brooke was
made a Lieutenant Colonel OF the Thirty
seventh Infantry. In 1869 he was trans
ferred to the Third regiment Ten years
after he became Colonel of the Thirteenth.
He was Colonel of the Third regiment, sta
toned at Fort Shaw. Mont, when appointed
by President Cleveland Brigadier General
to succeed Gen. Crook. Gen. Brooke is an
able officer, and his promotion. though he
was the eighth highest in the relative rank
among the colonies of the line, is regarded
as special distinction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
"The Famous"

Shows beautiful goods this spring and sur
prisingly low prices Suits for men as low
as 81. Our So suit is stunner, and you
can't buy it anywhere for less than $40. We
have Mems suits also at $40, $l2, $l3, $14,
SIS. Our SIS suit we can brag on, as the
good trimmings and making is just as
good in it as a suit made to order for double
the money. Boys and Children's Suits,
single Pants, Alpaca Coats, Busters, in fact
evt rything usually kept in a frst-class
clothing store you can find at THE
FAMOUS" We will give you a written
guarantee that our prices are lower than
you can buy of anybody. No man or boy,
if he is any Judge of goods, will dispute the
fact that THE FAMOUS" is the most reia-
BILE and the cheapest clothing house in Sa-
vaunah. Where can you buy pair of
strictly all-wool Cashmere Pa Is at 81 80!
Only at THE FAMOUS The boys carried
off in two weeks 500 pound, of marbles
That shows how popular THE FAMOUS" j.
We have still 800 pounds of marbles left
Every purchaser is entitled to a grab Come
and buy Straw Hat cheap and get grab
of marbles for your boys at
THE FAMOUS"
IA Congress street, northeast corner Whit
aker, Savannah, GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK, April 81. noon-Stocks active
and strong. Money easy at 1902 per cent
Exchange-long, 81 S6l4Q14 S616; short, 81 SS14
"a SS1@. State bonds duh and featureless. Gov
eminent bonds dull but steady.
Chicago North. 1895 Terminal 80. 241S
Lake Shore........ 90I6 Western Union. 751s
Norf. & W. pref. 457S
5p. m.-Exchange quiet but firm to strong
at "a S7GD4 SO. Money easy at 1190a2 per cent,
closing offered at .. SubTreaSury balances
Coin, S19l, 22j. 900; currency, S13324, 900. Gov
eminent bonds dull but steady; four per cents
i2fS4; four and a half per cents 1873. State
bonds dull and featurelesS.
The stock market was quiet active and de-
cidedly strong to day almost throughout the
session, and closed at about the best prices for
the week. The expectation of favorable bank
statement induced traders to purchase for
quick turn this morning and this gave the mar
ket an impetus which carried IL to higher figures
than al any previous time during the week.
commission houses were still bullish IN their
views, and Notwithstanding further discour-
aging advices from Berlin, London was a mod
crate purchaser. Union Pacific and Western
the latter attracted much attention, operations
being set down TO the Standard Oil interest.
Trading In Reading was very heavy and the
STOCK moved up gradually. Late in the day
Northern Pacific preferred was advanced the
purchases supposed to be for insiders in ad-
vance OF some favorable developments. There
were free reaizatons after the first hours bust
ness, but the upward movement was resumed
Bhortly and on very animated dealings prices
advanced further, the close being strong at the
best prices reached. Total sales were Isl 900
shares. OF this amount Reading furnished
$1,000 and Union Pacific 10, 900 shares. The net
result OF the days transactions is 60 leave al
most everything on the list fractionally higher,
wnlle Northern Pacific preferred is up Ia per
cent. The following were the closing quota
tons:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
Closing.

BALTIMORE April 21.-F1our steady but quiet;
Howard street and Western superhne 81 37q,2 rs,
extra So 0OG3 rs. family 81 00lg4 80; city mills
superfne s. 3792 CO. extra SO OO1I3 IS, Rio
and firm; red 93097c. amber e56D97c; Western
easier, closing quiet; No. winter red, on spot,
9Jc bid. Corn-Southern firmer; white b2G6318c,
yellow 640G5c; Western easier and duh.
CINCINNATI, April 2i.-wheat- 2 red ssc.
Corn weaker; No. mixed 576Q51I5c. Oats
No. 2mixed 9iG341 Provisions-Pork Sl4 62lR.
Lard s. 1907 Is Bulk meats quiet Bacou
quiet. Whisky 81 o.
ST. LOUIS, April 2i.--Flour unchanged. Wheat
closed L;c lower than yesterday; No. 2 red.
cash sIlS6S5l6c. May delivery S43A0Si34c,
closing Si34c. Corn very weak; closed nearly lc
below yesterday: cash 50l205lc May delivery
506DJ034c, closing 5O19c. Oats weak; cash BIC,
May delivery 305sc. Whisky 81 %. Provisions
firm.
LOUISVILLE, April 81 Grain firm: Wheat,
No. red &c. Corn, No. 2 mixed soc. Oats
No mixed 35l4c Provision market steady,
unchanged: BacOn--clear rib sides 50, clear
sides 81 co. shoulders &c 80. Bulk meats
clear rio sides 81 2j clear sides 81 20, shoulders
80. Mess pork unchanged. Hams, sugar cured
$40 ,0G1I 30
New ORLEANS. April 21-Cofee unchanged; Rio
cargoes, common 10 prime 11If0Al55zc. Cotton
seed oil nominal Sugar steady and firm; Louis
lana centrifugals, choice yellow clarified 51sc
prime yellow clarified 53zc.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRx, April 81. noon.-Spirits tur-
pentine steady at 40c. Rosin steady at 81 200
SOB p. m.-RosIn quiet at 81 sO1i s2IS. Tnr-
CHAglrsros. April 2i.-Turpentine steady at
34lfc. Rosn nominal.
WILMrEaros. April 2i-Splrits turpentine
firm at S4lfc. Rosin firm; strained SsISc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
Drink Malto; it is pleasant.
Always Something New.

crockerv house of Jas. S. Silva. There you
can most frequently be suited when you
have failed everywhere else. Don't fail to
look over the recent additions TO the stock
of heavy cut table glassware and other use
full and fancy articles.
If in need of ANYTHING for household use,
or pretty anniversary or wedding present,
at a reasonable cost. you can make no mis-
take in buying from Silva, 40 Broughton
ctreat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
Drink AIalto.
Mr.. c. Fl. Oedamer Is Very Lucky
Man

Mr. Oedamer was in his cigar factory,
No. 1882 Main street. To questions from
the NeUs man he said: eyes. drew 81, 600
in The Louisiana State Lottery last I ues-
day, and ] have been paid every cent of the
money. 1 got ticket 60,675, which l sealed
bers in the Dallas Nel0s then examined
my ticket and found that | was the fortu-
nate man" The lucky man is young un-
married German, and lives with his mother
and sisters, the latter being Interested with
him in the prize.-D0iias (2e1) Nevs,
March 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Dessoug, for PHILADELPHIA
g. bales cotton as bales paper stock a bnls rice,
90 bales domestics, - packets rice 5Si bbls rosn,
17S bbls spirits ttrpenUiue, ljS 0i7 feet lumber,
237 empty kegs 30 tons fertilizers 80 bales moss
"a casks clay, 1896 pigs vegetables, % tons pig
iror. So pkgs mdse.
Per schr Florence Stray, for New York--25O, :
42S feet p p lunber-Mc Donough & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
ELS bbls spirits turpentIne bbs rice 5 hbls
bacon, 6 sacks rice 40 boxes soap, tcs hams, 4
sacks peas, IS sacks peanuts. $50 bales nav IA
crates $ BIDS / hbi wtis<v, 3 cases cigars. Dbl
chalk, bills paper car wood, l case station
cry. and mdse.
Per savannah Florida and Western Railway
April 2l-l33 bales cotton. 500 bbls rosn 34l
bus sarits turDentine, GIGS crates vegetables,
AZ cars lumber. 8 cars wood. ~ bales hides .
cars wheels, 30 cases lard, cars iron, ,22S salt
ribs 976 sacks corn, 9 403 bbs and crates vege-
tables, 400 bbs potatoes and vegetables, "a re-
frigerators berries, cars material, 104 PIX gs
a dSe.
Per Central Railroad. April 21--i15 bales cot
ton, 10 bales yarn. 81 bales doiusstics, 1856 pkPs
tobacco, 3 bales hides. 42 pkgs paper, s., 203
lbs bacon, 204 bbls spirits turpentine, 81 pkgs
furniture and h goods, 1 car ood, 125 lbs fruit.
436 bbls rosin, n cars lumber, I fbl syrup, 95
tons pig iron, 10 bales paper stock s pkgs twine,
2 cases liquor, 81 pkes mdSe, pkg junk. iron
safe. 10 pkgs plows, 5 pkgs empties, cars stone,
176 pigs hardware, 20 bbls eggs. 4 cars coal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York-C
G Anderson. Agent.
Steamship Dessoug, Howes. Phiadelphia-C
G Anderson
Schr Florence Shay, vanCleaf, New York
Jos A Roberts & Co
Schr Lizzie Haynes, Sawyer, Darien, in bal
last to load for New York-Jos Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
A Card.

Dr. w. II. Whitehead having disposed OF
his interest in the Z. p. p. Manufacturing
Company, has decided to locate permanent
ly in Savannah, Ga and devote himself
exclusively to the IL eatment of Blood and
Skin diseases and diseases of the Genito-
Urinary Organs.
In addition to his large experience DR..
Whitehead has provided himself with all
the late and improved apparatus and instru-
ments for the treatment of the special dis
eases that come under the head of Genito-
Urinary Surgery.
Letters from distance answered and
cases treated by mail-when practicable.
Office $50 York street. Office hours, 9 a.
m. to p. m. Sundays . a. III. to. 12 m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22

good strained S71fc. Tar firm at 81 05 Crude
turpentine nrm; hard 81. yellow dip and virgin
$500.
RICE.
NEW YoRx. April 2l.-Rice quiet but steady.
NEW ORLEANS, April 21.-Rice quiet but Arm;
louisiana, ordinary TO prime 4la05lsc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22

Just received, 1873 dozen fine Silk Scarfs,
now displayed in our windows, at 25c.
apiece. at Appel 81 Schauls, One Price
Clothiers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
OoN SAAo. 'sss'......... .................-.o 'oS
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. .4:S6 A NJ, sos Pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22

Steamship ChattahOochee. Daggett. New York
&C G Anderson
Bark Bergman, OLSEN (Sw( Ny m nm liv-
erpool with salt to C Nj Gilbert & c.; vessel to
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Steamer Ethel Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamer Progress, Ward, Augusta and way
landings-W Gibson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22

Balbriggsn Uneershirts and Drawers with
French neck, at 81 suit, at Appel g.
Schaul's. 1863 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
Fruit and Yegetahle Markats.

PHILADELPHIA, April l1-Strawberries are
selling at 30GB40c per quart; potatoes prime,
"a 00n5 so per barrel, cullens 81 o042 so; Gu
cumbers 81 0oQD4 90 per crate; tomatoes, 81 rs
a. as per crate; cabbage, 81 00Gt2 50 per bar
rel. A B. DETwILER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22

Mouths of children, sweet and rosy,
SoZoDoNT benign keeps pure,
Fragrant as a fresh plucked posy;
Strong, and likely to endure.
Will the second teeth be, ladies'.
II when young attention paid is.