davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan 8
Al bales cotton, Dbl rosin, = cars cotton seed,
10 cars wood . tanks oil, 226 bdls castings. II
cases hats, % pkgs tobacco, 20 pkgs hardware. /
lot goods, II pkgs mdSe
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Jan 81 40 bales cotton, 2,172 bbls rosin, 107
bbls spirits turpentine 10, 104 boxes oranges, Is
cars lumber, Z cars wood. cars coal, oil tank
"a bales hides car cotton seed, % sacks rice 90
bbls grease, 345 bushels corn, 211 bales hay car
poultry, piano, bbls sugar, IS bbs syrup. 200
axles, 1 pkg wax. 267 tons pig iron, and mdse
Per Central Railroad, Jan 81, 1901 bales cot
ton, SO bales yarn, 107 bales domestics 290 lbs
dried fruit, bales hides, 303 pkgs tobacco, 500
lbs bacon, Is bbls spirits turpentine, 954 bbs
rosin, 1.450 bushels oats, Isl bales hay, 40 bbls
-four, bbls whisky. hf bbls WHISKY, 12 cords
wood, 60 pkgs furniture, 80 bbls cotton seed oil,
5 cars lumber Is casks clay, 1903 pkEs mdse, 4
pkgs wagons s bales paper stock, &c cases eggs,
75 empty kegs, 5 cars cotton seed, pkgs hard
ware, 50 tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, Jan. g. noon-stocls d,,u 40.
uVosy' Money easy at Coz per cent. Exchange
GoyssE, " e4z4G s41s; short, 81 ss1444 $50.
dn hnt 0,a ponds dull but steady. State bonds
Cbic.,,,,,' 49,. Richm'd & w. Pt.
GS% gagp North 1865 Terminal. ...... e43s
MORT, W. pref. 1919 'e'H 0"'oh''' o'>s
es 49, ,, m,-Exchange duh but steady. Money
Sncos az l14b per cent. Sub-Treasury bal.
Go,n. gold. Sl54 100 900: currency, Si4, i32. 900
eenrs n I.9,etnt bonds dull but steady: four per
iOsLE s,.ysi -FOUR and a half per cent coupons
s,Sc =, ptste bonds duh but steady.
eS.ovAs were feverish and weak for eyervtbing
ana ~ Toalers. Money worked easier both here
Item ~ ~ London; This, however, was the only
bulls vh hews OF a Character to encourage the
And , wule chicago sent a batch of telegranns
patp- aiuors, all of which were of depressing
was osio.lbssars were active and Rock Island
beioS.i ,ered at seller sixty days, considerably
tior lion" tne market, although only one transac.
brigb,V ~ mat nature was recorded. The only
e"' spot In the market was coal stocks. New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City OF Macon. for Boston
Mr. and Mrs Washington, Greenough, j T
Hunter, f A Lowering.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
Miss Holland, L Martin, R Martin, C Bates Mrs
McCouihe, Rev A W Sproull, Mrs T Mulca6y, j
A Goodnough, Mrs Kennedy, Mrs i Robin
son, Mrs a McTule, Mrs A Webb w W Coles, NJ
F BunneLl, Farchild, + A Wood and wife,
Miss f Dempsey, Mrs w Dempsey, g Pentz and
wife T Smith, Capt Jackman Miss Benedict,
Miss II NJ Barnes. @ Benedict, H Benedict, Rev
w Benedict and wife, s G Naldenburg, q
Archer, ] Drew and wife, W 7 Orvis, Mrs j NJ
Jones, RI Brown and children, Lehman, p
Greenager, G Spitel, A Gates, W w Hutchins,
Miss Connor Miss NJ Garfield, Miss NJ Gala
ham Miss VI Maher, Miss NJ Smith, Miss l.
Brown, Miss NJ Stewart, and Is Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
CONsIGNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan 3
Transfer Office, southern Cotton Oil Co, P G
Maitland, A A Aveilhe Brown Bros, NJ J Adler,
Cassels. Mutual Gas Co, } S Collins & Co.
n Lang, H Myers & Bros. Meinhard Bros & Co,
G w Gassman, E Lovel's Sons, d Weed & Co
Frank q Co, A j Miller & Co. Grady, Del & Co,
A Ehrlich Bro, NJ Ferst & Co, w B Mel & Co,
S Krouskof, Montague & Co. Garnett, s & Co,
Order.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Jan o-Fordg ONCE, Dale d & Co, G o Hsnes
NJ Henderson, Southern Cotton Oil Co. Steele
Whit, Lee Roy Myers Co Lippman Bros, J b
Withers, Standard Oil Co, w S King Haynes a
L, J S Collins & Co, Ludden b. w G Morre,
A Letter, Smith Bros, JOS Bush, j Munro,
Rosa Simmons, Ellis Y & Co, l. L Byck & Son.
] Epstein & Bro Amran, Epstein & w, G w
Haslam. Mohr Bros. NJ J DOYLE, Frierson q Co
w w Howe jr, sGuckenheimer & Son, G NJ u
Riley, Chestnut s. ON, NJ Y cd Mclntire V
Robinson, Williams & Co, Peacock II & Co.
Heron & G. Baldwin & 90, A p Brantlev & Co,
@ LJones. II N Conner Co, wv Chisholm,
NJ Farley Dancy, G l. Montague & Co.
Garnett, & Co. n Maclean, J 5 Wood & Bro,
+ T Roberts, Butler & S. Woods & Co. Perkins
& Son, Warren & A, w G Jackson.
Per Central Railroad Jan S-Fordg Agt
H NJ Conner & Co, w w Gordon & Co, w Wise,
Garnet, & Co, Baldwin Fertilizer Co, A @
Rhodes & Co, Jno Flannery & CO, NJ Maclean,
Heron & G. F NJ Farley. Baldwin q Co, J A
Mallett, Woods d Co, Montague Il Co, j Cohen,
ID Dancy, Warren & A, MY < d McIntire,
j S Wood Bro, Butler & $, J Williams 4 Co.
Hammond, II & Co. Mohr Bros Palmer Bros, b
L Glenn 6 Ecks.ein s. Co. Morrison, i & Co, z
ri Hines, Lee Roy Myers Co, Mendel & D, Mrs
b King EckmRn & V. A Mackay, Rieser & $,
NJ Ferst & Co, A i Butler & Co, S Connolly, W
p Bailey, Chestnut q ON Peacock. II & Co, + S
Davis & Co, Ellis. Y & Co, w g Jackson, Haynes
& +, q WTiedeman n Bro, Stillwel VI 4 Co,
r Lowell s Sons, u A Schwarz. Slater, VI & Co.
aThos West, II Myers & Bros S p Shotter & Co.
"a 9uokenheimer 8 Son, NJ Henderson. y
DIIull & Co, A Minis & Sons, Southern Cotton Oil
Co
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
A X Altmayer & Co. Appel 4 s, Asendorf.
5 w Branch, Byck a S, L Byck & Son, Mrs II
T Bolts, r Butler Byck Bros n Boley & Son. j
Blustein, G r X & Bkg Co. A II Champion. T II
Enright, W q Cooper W Cherry & Co, Clark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City OF Macon, for Boston
721 bales upland cotton. ~ sacks cotton seed 80
bales domestics and yarns, 10000 feet lumber 30
bbs cotton seed oil, 164 bbls spirits turpentine
600 bbls rosin, PA bales hides 4O6 pkgs mdse, ~
tons pig iron, 10. 369 boxes oranges
Per schr Charmer, for New York-294 900 feet
p lumber.
Per schr Marumous, for Perth Amboy-214 600
feet p p lumber
Per schr Jennie D. for Humacoa, Porto Rico
Isl, l46 feet p p lumber, valued at S1,965.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

Jersey Central, in particular, displayed strength
out OF proportion to the rest of the list rising
2A per cent from its lowest figures of the fore
noon. The opening was generally slightly
lower than yesterdays close, but there was
some demand for stocks early and New Jersey
Central developed marked strength, prices
moving up in sympathy all around. though for
small fractions only, with one exception noted
Later, however, the upward movement came TO
an end, and grangers became the mark for bear
attacks and the entire list yielded with them.
Weakness continued, and everything retired to
below opening figures, no change occurring
until well in the afternoon, when New Jersey
rest of the list up a small fraction. The move
ment was soon over and the market finally
closed quiet and fairly steady, generally at
fractional declines New England came to the
front late in the day and slowly yielded until
its loss reached IA per cent Total sales 10000
shares. New Jersey Central is up 21s per cent,
Omaha preferred lost ., New England Ia and
ST. Paul and Tennessee Coal each ! per cent.
The following were the closing quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3.-Flour fat and unchanged
Howard street and Western superhne So 1908 25;
Rio brands extra $5690575 Wheat-Southern
quiet and firm; Fultz 81 01@1 or; Longberry 81
@lO No Southern 81; Western steady at
the decline; No. 2 winter red, on spot 940b9414c.
Corn-Southern, arrivals small; demand brisk;
white 35R43c; yellow 39042c Western easy.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 3.-Flour quiet. Wheat irreg-
ular and higher; No. 2 red, cash csc asked. May
delivery 9914c@S1 O04 Corn lower; No. 2
mixed, cash 2936030c; May delivery $3.50 3S1sc.
Oats quiet and unchanged. Whisky at ST. 03.
Provisions dull and lower: Pork $13 so. Lard,
prime steam nominal at 81 1910.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-Flour in moderate de-
mand. Wheat stronger; No. cred, cash 96t69
96Ssc. Corn firmer; No. mixed Soc. Oats
firm; No. mixed, 271Sc. Pork quiet at Sl3 80
quiet Whisky active at 81 G3. Hogs steady
common and light 81 50@4 IS, packing and
butchers s. 1905 rs.
New ORLEANS. Jan. Sugar, Louisiana
open kettle unsettled; strictly prime and other
grades dull and nominal. MoIasses, Louisiana
open kettle unsettled and lower; higher grades
nominal; good prime 30@32c prime 27@29c
Syrup dull weak and lower at 25@G31c. Business
slightly checked by rain.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 3.-Grain and provisions I'm
changed.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Jan. 8. noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet and strong at 46}1c. Rosin firm at 81 02>a
0l07l4.
500 D. m.-Rosin quiet for common to good
strained. Turpentine steady.
CHARLESTON Jan. 3-Turpentine quiet at
43lxc. Rosin quiet; good strained at soc.
WILMINGTON. n. c., JAN 3.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 431sc Rosin steady; strained soc, good
strained 82lsc. Tar steady at ST. TO- Crude tur-
pentne firm: hard III 80; yellow dip 81 25, viz
gin So rs.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK, Jan. S-The petroleum market
opened firm at SS5Ac but after the first sales
the announcement Of a reduction in the price of
refined &c caused a sharp decline to $3.50. The
market then rallied and closed firm at S73sc.
RICE.
New YORK, Jan. 3.-Rice quiet and firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
FRIDAY. Jan 4. 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York-C
G Anderson. Agent.
Steamship Ross Shire (Br), Dublin, with phos-
phates-A Minis & Sons.
Schr Willis S Sheppard, Clark's Cove, with
guano.
Schr Frank NJ McGear, Philadelphia, with
COAL H Cavaunaugh.
Schr Ellen NJ Colder, Baltimore, guano to
order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, J
vi Sy4NNAH. GA. Jan. 8, SPIN.

Corrox-The market was steader' To-Day
Nth fair offerings The sales during tne Gay
we're 1886 bales. On Change at cue open
mS ~ ouiet and quotations unchanged, the
hang $50 bales At the second call
SAi =, the market continued steady, the sales
az p oo5 hales. At the third and last call the
Do-n Sv feeling continued, and further sales
ole@e rsnorted at !, 9S5 bales. The following are
we W.. ofl,cal spot quotations of the Cotton Elk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Macon Lewis. Boston
6 Anderson.
Schr Jennie s, Sinclair, Humacoa, Porto Rico
-Stillweu Mlen & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

New York, Jan 3-ArriVed, steamship Main,
Bremen.
Arrived out, steamship Celtic, New York for
Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
Sun RISES ......... .........................7
Sun DIETS 400
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

O., 1land-There was quiet market in this
seq tn'dsy. with good inquiry; The sales
sSeapphed 400 bags on the basis OF the following
quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
Schr Attic, ---,
Schr Cbarmer, New York.
Schr Marumous. Perth Amboy,
Schr Annie Bliss, -.
Schr Annie r Chester, --.
Schr Blanche Hopkins, -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

NAVAL SToREs-A quiet and nrm market Pre-
vailed for spirits turpentine, with ne change
inQuotations The sales were reported at about
200 casks at 4315c for regulars and held higher
At the Board of Trade on the opening call
the market was reported with an advancing
A. the second call it closed at 431Sc for regu-
lars and held higher. Rosn-The market is
still quiet but firm and unchanged. The in
curry was fair. and about 100 barrels
changed hands during the day At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was reported
firm at the following quotations. A, B, @, D and
F soc, T S21kc, G S5c. II Csc, l 81 05, K 81 20,
NJ 81 So 81 90, window glass So so, water
white $2io. At the last call it was unchanged
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
At the Bottom Of the Sea.

A strange tale of the sea comes
from the Baltic. More than 100
years ago two vessels went to
the bottom of the gull of Fin
land, the cargo of one of which
consisted of glittering silver. Two
diving companies at Revel havelate-
ly begun to explore the submarine
regions near Jussare, where the yes.
sells sank, and the divers have now
really come upon them. But. like
the castlein which the Sleeping Beau
ty lay, the hulls have all been over.
grown by a century's growth of sea
weed and tang. Now a way has been
cut through this wet wall of weeds,
but as yet the interior of the vessel
has not been explored, and the di
vers fear that the deck is too rotten
to carry them. OF the treasures Of
silver nothing has so far come tC
hand, but coffee-pots, and shoes with
pointed toes have been brought tC
the light of day, together with some
well-corked bottles, all of which
however, burst as soon as the all
touches them. The second vessel
lies further out at sea; on it's deck
lies a great heavy stone, which is ev
identity part of the cargo. AS SCOT
as the gulf of Finland throws off its
coat of ice the Investigations will bf
resumed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
Tussel With a Wildcat,

A wildcat weighing forty pounds
and measuring 36 inches from head
to tail, was killed in the woods in
Marbletown. Ulster County, n. Y
one day recently, by Silas Sutton
The cat jumped from the tree direct
ly in front of Sutton and began
snarling in an ugly sort of way
Then it made for the branches of q
tree nearby, where it INDUCED in a
series of the most fendish cat cries
and yells imaginable. Sutton fired
and the cat dropped to the lower
limb of q tree, where it hung sus
pended, apparently dead.
Throwing down his gun, Sutton
ran to catch the seemingly dead
animal, when it suddenly gave leap
to the hunters shoulders and began
biting and scratching viciously
Sutton managed to get in few
"cracks," but not until his coat was
complet ely torn from his left Shout
der did he succeed in getting free
from the infuriated feline. The cat
had been seriously wounded, and
when once on the ground rafting
kick quickly dispatched it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
The Mine n Girl Discovered.

Among the mines here is the Sun
set, which was discovered two years
ago 10y Miss Nina Ingraham, step
daughter of Mr. Meylette. Wander
ing out from camp one day, she re-
turned with few specimens which
she had picked up. Her mother
deemed them worth investigation,
and the same afternoon Miss lngra-
ham went with her father in quest of
the place where she had found the
ores. Clambering up the side of a
cliff with the grace of mountain
~azelIe, she stopped down and mark
ed the spot just as the sun was sink
ING behind the distant ridge of the
Elk range. A "discOvery stake had
been prepared, was Immediately set
up on thespot. About fifteen months
ago this claim was leased and bond
ed to the Gillespie Brothers, who at
once organized the Sunset Mining
company and began working it
Aspen Colo Chronicle.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
One fthe Seven Richest Men.

Boston Journal.
The Chinese Minister is manda-
rim of such high rank that he stands
fifth only from the Emperor, and
rumor has it that he is one of the
seven richest men III the world, the
seven including the famous Roths
childs. His jewels are magnificent,
and tits q we'll known fact that he
was one of the heavy purchasers
when the imperial regalia of France
was broken up and sold. He is q
man of little height, with phenomen-
ally small hands and feet, piercing
brown eyes, lair skin, and two
dimples that make his smile doubly
pleasant. His manners are exquisite,
and he carries his hospitality to the
point of Interpreting literally the
fowery phases of his native land.
He is an immense favorite in society.
His taste is perfect, and the rich and
harmonious toilets he wears are the
envy and admiration of all colorists.
He speaks very good English, and
has a distinctlisp, which he exercises
very cleverly at times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
EXTRAORDINARY LICENSE.

ut seems to me, remarked one OF
our citizens the other day, that
physicians are allowed extraordinary
license in the manner in which they
iuggle with the welfare of their pa
TENTS"
Now here is DR.. who was at
tending Mr.-up to the time of his
death, and if he treated him for one
thing he treated him for dozen differ
ent disorders. First the doctor said
pneumonia was the trouble; then it
was consumption. Then the patient
was dosed for heart trouble, and so
on until Just before he died it was as
certained that disease ofthe kidneys
was the real trouble, and that which
had been at first treated as pneumO-
MIA, consumption; heart disease, etc,
were but the symptoms of the kid
ney disease.
But then it was too late.
This is only one case in hun
dred, and l am beginning to lose
faith in the doctors altogether. In
fact | haven't had any need for their
service since l began to keep War
ner's Safe Cure in my house, a little
over three years ago. Whenever feel
aittle out of sorts take few doses
of it, confident that the source of all
disease is in the kidneys, which l
know Warmers Safe Cure will keep in
good order, and will eradicate any
dieease that may be lurking there
Had Mr.. -- followed a similar
course, | have no doubt that he
would be alive to-day; but of course
all people don t think alike.
lone thing is certain, however, and
this is the doctors are allowed a lit
tie too much freedom in the way they
have of pretending to know that
which they really know nothing
about. If they don know what is
he real trouble with the patient,
they should admit it and not go on
and experiment at the cost of the
patients lie.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
Something About the Elkhart Carriage aud
Harness Manufacturing COMPANY,

This Company was organized and COM
mencel business in 1874. and during the tit-
seen years OF its operation it has PXtendedlts
business and established an enviable reputa-
lion throughout the country. The superior
quAlisy o; the goods which it manufactures
as we'll as Its business methods are two OF
the causes of its extended patronage and
great success. The carriages. buggies and
other vehicles manufactured and sold by this
Company are made from the best material
and by the best mechanics. The hard woods
OF Northern Indiana ale celebrated as the
best in the world fer buggies, carriages aud
wagons, and these, after being perfectly sea-
soned, are used in all the vehicles made and
sold by this Company. The iron, steel, leath-
er, cloth and other material used is the very
best, and all put together in the best strong
est and most durable style. Now, as to their
manner OF doing business. Theirsy stem dis
penses with the profits of middlemen, for
they deal directly with the consumer. All
goods ordered are boxed and delivered free
on board of cars at EikhaFt, Ind. They have
but one price for an article, and that as low
as such goods can he sold, and much lower
than in eases where the middleman must
haze profit. An illustrated descriptive cat
nlogue may be obtained by addressing G. B.
Pratt, Sec'y, Elkhart, Indiana.
See their Advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
What Society Does in Washington.

The beautiful and thoughtful
daughter of a well known editor said
the other day: 81 have made the
rounds. I've called on the cabinet
ladies on cabinet day, Wednes-
day; on the supreme court ladies on
Monday; ON the senatorial ladies on
Thursday; on congressman wives
Tuesdays and Fridays, and from
Monday till Saturday / have fairly
reveled in fragmentary converse.
tions on the weather, the presidents
last reception, dress and more wealth.
er. From Capitol hill to Georgetown
I've been surfeited with tea and stu
pidity. ] want no more of this hop
skip and jump society in mine. I'd
rather stay at home and read Toll
stoi."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
AN OPEN QUESTION.
Is Harrison a Descendant of pOcahan,.s.

Is Harrison Descendant or POcahantAss
1t is popularity believed that Presi-
dent Harrison is descended from
Pocahontas and from the Parliamen-
tary soldier and regicide General
Thomas Harrison, who was executed
in 1860.
Pocahontas, daughter of Powhat-
an, manifested a friendliness for the
early white settlers of Virginia when
she was but a girl. The story of
how she saved the life of Captain
John Smith, who had been captured
and condemned to death by her
father-how she, on several oc-
casions, made known to the settlers
their danger when about to be at
tacked-is well known to all ac-
quaited with the early history of
America. Her subsequent marriage
with John Role, an Englishman-
her removal to England were a son
was born, from who m numerous
wealthy families of Virginia claim
descent-is the basis of the opinion
that President Harrison is one of
her descendants.
Whether this be true or not it is,
however, well-knOwn that President
Harrison is descendant of a noted
family, distinguished alike in peace
and war. The name of Harrison is
already indelibly written upon the
pages of American history, for Gen
eral VIM. Henry Harrison-the ninth
| President of the United St&tes-Was
the grandfather of Gen. Ben. Harri-
son.
The election of another memeber
of the Harrison family is but anoth-
er proof of theprevailing disposition
of the public to return to healthy adj
ministration of public affairs so
characteristic Of the earlier years of
| government. A similar desire has
been manifested for a revival of
early manners and customs in many
various ways, of which mention in
particular can be made OF the pre-
vailing demand for those old time
preparations which were so success
fully employed in the prevention and
cure of the ills and ailments which
irequented the early log-cabin
homes.
After much inquiry and research
q noted manufacturer has procured
the original methods used in their
preparation and again under the
name of Warmers Log Cabin Rene
dies, the public is possessed of those
well-known preparations for the cure
of coughs colds, consumption in it's
early stages, blood disorders, ca
tarrh, dyspepsia, debility, and other
| common disorders
Notwithstanding the amount
Oftime, attention and expense which
the manufacture of Warmers Safe
Cure demands-its well-known repu-
tation as the only remedy for the
prevention and cure of kidney dis
eases being world wide-the manu-
facturer is resolved to push the merit
of Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
to the front because of it's splendid
blood purifying properties and great
value as a household remedy and
spring-time system renovator.
POcahOntas, during her lifelong
friendship for the white settlers OF
Virginia, besides her many acts Of
kindness, issaid to have contributed
much valuable information to the
log cabin home concerning the sue
cessful methods employed by the In
dams i'll the treatment of disease and
it matters little whether the alleged
relationship between herself and the
President be true or not for the
name of Pocahontas is already i'm
mortal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
Only a Branch Of His Trade

Only a Branch of His Trade-Moral
Citizen--You are dreadfully intoxi-
Gated, my good man. Beware, you
will eventually fill q drunkard's
grave. Intoxicated Man-Yesh; ave
filled many a drunkard's grave-hic
I'm sexton down at the-hic-shem
etery.-Times.