davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
ABOUT TOOTH A r
The Dangers or Imrcr'c ;iy Prepared and
Porous I.ulhcrs.

CEo la 4ttTss
The coloring matter of rubber false
tooth-plates is chiefly some oxide Of
metal, that of lead being of L bright
red. while the oxides OF bislnuth, anti.
mony. aluminium ard manganese will
give the rubber tho brown color run.
ming TO maroon. and the pink is OBJ
tanned from airline cclcr=.
But IL is not in the metallic OXIDES
used in preparation OF rubber tina.
danger lies (as the percentage of rub
ber-sore mouths IS 40 small-one in
fifty thousand). but in the vulcaniza.
ton itself. which. instead of convert.
ing tho prepared rubber rs received
from the dcrots into vulcanite, can
be. BY carelcssncs. converted into q
porous plate. containing hundreds q
thousands OF minute holes, each able
to absorb and retain the fermentation
from food products. and by its pros
cnce constantly against the tissues of
the mouth cause blood poison. This
porosity is caused by oycrhcating tho
ruooer. thereby converting the sub
phur in the mass into sulphurous acid,
destroying the fiber of the rubber by
decomposition and setting free tho
metallic oxides. Whereas, il rubber
is cured or vulcanizcd properly at .
temperature never exceeding two hun.
dred and eighty TO three hundred de.
eress Fahrenheit, it will retain it,
elastic fibers intact; the sulphur will
DO in ito natural state. permeatine the
rubber and holding the coloriuc mat.
ter 20 Theoretically sealed in its sub.
stance that no moisture will dissolve:
even strong sulphuric acid will not
touch IL.
1t Il the duty OF those making rub
Dor plates to attend to these details In
the process Of manufacture, but where
cheap dentistry is sought after hurry
% tho result and the consequence veey
dangsroua-Annals of Hygiene
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
THE BOOK OF MORMON.



a week Beaeing Internal Evidence Of Its
Being . Fsbricstion.
Tho argument that the Book OF
Mormon was derived from a story
written by Rev. Solomon Spalding.
called the Manuscript Found" you
can obtain by referring to the Ameri-
can Cyclopedia. vol. XII. article Nor
mons" The Josephitc Mormons at
Lamont. Iowa, claim to have obtained
the original manuscript of S~palding's
story. which they have published in
pamphlet form. Whether il is
Spalding's or not. We do not know. To
our view, the bible of Mormon" was
probably written bv Smith. aided
probably by Sidney Rigdon and others.
II bears internal evidence OF being a
fabrication. 1t is a clumsy piece Of
work. modelled on the Biblical style.
written by one who had no knowledge
Of languages. Its pretended history
Is clearly false. for a people as numer-
Gus and as civilized as the race whose
history it purpOrts TO give. would have
left traces OF their habitations. their
implements. etc. The claim Of the
book that the Indians are descended
from them will not stand for an in-
slant against the simple fact that the
traditions Of the Indians show no trace
OF such descent, nor does their rude re-
ligion show descent from Christianity.
- it ~assuredly would. Religious
traditions r remarkable for preserv-
ing their form for ages, even among
the rudest savages; and as the Book
Of Mormon brings its pretended
history down a. ID. 3s4, the time would
be short to bridge over by tradition.
The fire-worshipers of Persia have n
religion that has come down for at
least four thousand years. At the
time Smith produced the Book of
Mormon the West was full of religious
discussion end ferment. and the topics
then debated among the people are
conspicuous in the Book of Mormon.
showing its modern origin conclusive
ly. No man of any learning has ever
examined tho book but pronounces it
an impudent forgery. Smith once gave
q paper. purporting to be an exact
copy OF the inscriptions on one of the
golden plates he pretended TO
have found (but which nobody YER
saw. to a friend. who took it to Prof.
Anthem. of New York. one of the best
linguistic scholars Of the time. who.
under date OF February II. 1884. said
the characters consisted of all kinds
of crooked characters. disposed IN col
umns and had evidently been prepared
by some person who had before him at
tho time o book containing various
alphabets. Greek and Hebrew letters.
crosses and Hourishes. Roman letters
inverted and placed sideways. were
arranged in perpendicular columns"
The authenticity Of the Book of Nor
mon is disproved by itself, and the
Spalding manuscript matter is of little
consequence. in reality. 1t is certain
the Book of Mormon is q fraud, and it
matters little how the fraud was per-
petrated.-TOledO Blade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
STEAM WHISTLES.
$1,000 Nofse-y.xkers for ste3H'Sh1p4
R1aaAafinus and EActOrieS.

~ 49, NOA0C
Plantations aud Factories.
Steam whistles are made in great
variety. from the little tin pipe that
II attached to the street peanut roaster
% the big foghorns that announce the
annroach OF ocean steamships. They
have displaced bells wherever it il
;eosaesary to send a warning to a long
distance. With q strong and favora-
Ma wind the loudest steam whistle
NAV be heard twenty miles. They are
much used in factories and OF South
ern plantations.
The biggest steam whistle on record
.hereabouts was made by Manning.
Maxwell e. Moore for a Canadian saw
mill. The mill was located in q
Sparsely settled locality. and had had
several fires which resulted disas-
trously on account OF the difficulty
of summoning assistance. The pro.
prietors sent to New York for tho
biggest whistle tina. could be got.
The result was u steam whistle about
two feet in diameter that could be
heard twenty miles. 1t took q Co.
horse power engine to blow it This
whistle cost $50.
Il is not unusual to make factory
md plantation whistles that q DO
heard ten or twelve miles. Big ship
whistles are made OF ten or twelve
Inches diameter. a much-used whistle
Il what is known as the Crosby chime.
Il consists of three whistles, q above
smother. These threo-story whistles
are much used on ships. The smallest
of the three whistles is about fvo
inches in diameter. This pattern can
DO heard a longer distance than any
other.
Varieties Of tone are procured BY
varying the shape in the same way
that j boy changes the tone OF tho
wooden whistle that he makes. Tho
Sound steamers have a hoarse whistle
THAT is quito distinct from the whistles
of other boats, and is readily recog.
aized in a fog.
Railroad whistles are sharp and
piercing; not intended for long dis
tanoes, but rather for Immediate alarm,
especially for cows and other animals
that get on the track. The latest idea
for railroad whistles is 10 have a diff
ferent pitch for passenger and freight
trains, SO as 10 afford an additional
warning to switchmcn.
There is 4 very ingenious log whistle
which is a. lched TO buoys and light
ships and is worked by the motion Of
the waves by the aid of bellows. This
IL. Of course. not so piercing rs e steam
whistle. nor can it be heard at q great
distance. but il is a very useful inven-
ton and contributes much to the safety
OF coast travel in the fog.
Steam whistles cost from $40 up.
ward, and are generally made OF brass,
Of late years they have been nickel.
plated. Some of the biggest whistles
In this vicinity are on the GreenpOint
factories. The big threc-s:ory whistles
Are sometimes called the stcam-gong.
There used 10 bc a boat in the harbor
fitted with 4 set of steam whistles
called a calliope. Barnum used to
have q calliopo travelling with tho
Greatest Show on Earth. The music
was rather narrowing to cultivated
ears The whistles were peculiarly
adapted 10 staccato notes, and seemed
to have been created to play Pop
Goes the Wcasel."-N. L. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

Happy home blood purifier Is the rsorie>
popular 0edicsne for purifying tfe hioSsa, PRE-
venting Or curing dyxpepsia MlloaSne>s. head
acAe. Hulis An IN feSers and nalariai Diseases
frtce - ceo&s Nd q 20 hoetie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
Enough to Convict Him.

"Judge." said a prisoner on trial fsc
murder. as he rose to his feet n.la =.
death. trembling in every limb and
holding in his hand n copy Of q St
Louis paper. do l look like tho u.
trait printed Of me in this newspspsrP
There is slight resemblance wia.
ooer." replied the astonished indigo.
s'though Of course
Then there is no use in going INV
further with this trial. judge" eroanea
sne stricken man. sinking into . chaia
"1sm guilty. Tribupa
Subscribe for THI CHIEF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

The mustache is said { b losing
its popularity Is a part o. the hi-eute
adornmcr, nj the masculine sSec. 1t is
always cei;in- in the soup--aiE-
~nC.noiis lournsl
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

HseetS dayiight liver pills are = boon 70 ssr.
eeu frum sch headache. e0nr stomach. TORPID
iiyeS and indi9esfion. S0garcoa;ed Pleasant
to take and warranted 70 50 through by day
light.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
OISAGREEABLE SPRINGS.

Remlniscences Concerning the vagaries OF
March and April Weather.
A gentleman Of this city who was
only eleven years old in 1861. but who
retains q vivid recollection of the STIR
ring events both before and after the
first Inauguration of President Lincoln,
writes US concerning the exceptional
weather Of March and April. 1861. On
referring to a newspaper file Of that
year. it appears that on the Sd day Of
of March the thermometer was 40.
From that date until the nth the
weather was about the usual for
March, perhaps mildcr slightly than
usual. On the 14th there was a fall
of snow to the depth Of about 4 inches;
on the 10th of 5 or 6; a day or two
afterward 1 or inches. and on the
21st and 22d about 8 inches in the city,
and in each cases somewhat more in
the country near Boston. There were
about two weeks sleighing.
On the 18th the mercury descended
to 60 above (and zero in country
places near Boston,, a difference Of
GO from the maximum. and rose only
to 17' at noon-sOmething probably
not recorded before or since. During
the last week of March the snow en-
tirely disappeared. but on the night Of
April I q snow-storm began which
continued all through the I'd and ended
the morning Of the Sd. leaving on the
ground an average Of n foot. making
sleighing for two or three days. Fast
Day occurred that year on the 4th. on
which day the writer with his father
and brother enjoyed a sleigh ride in
the city and suburbs Of several hours
durations.
The following list Of snow.storms in
April and May is taken from Felt's
ANNALS OF Salem:
1863. April 30-Snow-storm. 5 or 4
inches on the ground next morning.
1917. April l-Great storm OF snow.
drifts 6 feet high.
1901. May 2-Many cattle lost by q
rain and hail storm OF three days.
ls6l, May 5-Hard gale at north
east; rain and snow. The latter melted
As il fell.
1859. May 11-Snow fell for twelve
hours.
1905. May S-Snow fell seven hours.
1903. April-Snow deep in some
places.
1872. May 4-Show-storm all day
and night.
1882. April ia great storm. with
AIN
1884. May l5-Snow this morning.
1871. April lSLConsidcrable snow
last night and to-day.
In July. 1904. snow fell in Salem
and its vicinity.-Bcston TRANSCRIPT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

Notice is hereby given that | will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer them>clyc, Is candidates for
teachers of the public schools Of this
county. at Red Cloud, on the third
Saturday of each month.
EVA. J. KING.
County SUp't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

ny and .oNsvNrTfoS. sf@a
hsOx ~ ak boxes foS - O. Srnt
Nv mail oa reseip; of Irce- Full
particulars IN pamphrt- SGT
free To every applicant
WeGaaransee sax Boxes
Ia cure "a case. For ever -
order received VIC send SIX soNrs
With > written guarantee foT
fund the money II 0ur sIsNcifc
dos NJ, csieet \ eure- Address
all communications 10 tsss sose
manufacturers. TIE NIExhr
Kan
~Sc.d IN Red Clcaf by c. l. {
agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
Take NssssaC

Herbert l.. Luce. Non are hcCchy notified
that on the Gth day Oi June, t~s'. ]. u Baum,
purchased at private faN sale. Al tie court
house in Fed ClOud. Nebraska, Tor the taxes 81
the Year 1SS5. amountiuG To- Slat;;. the ioliowin Ing
lands situated III Webster county. Nebraska,
taxed i'm the name ot. Herbert -, Luce OWL:
Part n y :, Of n " I, see -. town >. range H.. 3
acres. Tic time for redemption uf said lands
from the lien of said tax sale viii expire jane
9th. l>S,. and II not redeemed ! viii maze al
~plicaticn for a tTsa,nrcr> tax Cced. L.. BtUN ".
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
LEGAL Nofies.

N H. .sssrSr esssrs q webster e-1ry, NJ
bxa a.. faTasss >a%ycr - fc-T <s~yrr. IL
F-r ~ Szx Yer ssG-s->r-1i s<ssz-s- te9sr~
~ ru<iEz-i s1.zs exf tA< <2s esy CT March.
f<e "a. sz<t Yxcaas sS%Kcf, J@zssstx- 1ss ecr
nr...tsa in lie csstrcs s,<rT & Wiser rssxfs.
Nrbyssss. ..i-sS yss tn- sSai iSSrg SSssef
fS~ oAs-xf sxsa prayrr et ss< srs Il titan -
49,. l. Cssperr fF~U ye1 20 sfS <rxssz<1 cs es-
r n rrsess xud ssr ss<N oGhr r1S< - szsy
b ~sssaear<. NSo ~ SD fxu s-zJr< A<e
h-srSy oafsx<i t-ss y-c arr r~gr-sa - assxrf
ref-x1co ca e< kee~~ &MsS>S. 1ke sEh %
4AsN f4xsIs sA.ssA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
"a MAN

vxAcouArsTro ~vyx I'm oEooRA1Ty or I'm cccS.sY WI crTA;T
rUca ya:ua1iS uroxaArioX raoM A sruoY or -n:s Mar or
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
Legal Notice.

ellie rfyu VIII take rosscc t~aa;enthe 9Th
.tay Of rarrh. fSsa. Emily :. fIJur p2fUtsa.
seSrir f;ssf here p-Sifssn ~ i[ls 6sst4sC r. = sas
Vsh>fer euasnfy. S.t-rsaS S-N4r>s RIM tN- 40
ler. and prayer Of which Rretc eS,sls q tTsosrr
frum nim os ;hc <ru9n1s - . iSisssr ana ssisS
~ ~ x,s-r~srf pl..ntIa Xoa far RiIsG.7y atzzcshes.
inr an. as<ertlzg Jtz.eH1 sr Z0Te fh2s Fss
yes-s iaS. psss aad ~ h4Se S~ere1 - go Ire
ar. ard slz<rc8y Ct far lnfr- EteDr ssa1is2
,axs.. HENRI s.zso<sG @<sa sNaca yrsF-.
Esrs. frankAn AGED tas YEAR A1a AEL*< ElAs
acra ave years Nog ~ E={1r4 &. s,ss~r
~,ka p~ssassa oz Ct bssrs tae a -Ay @ A&y
50 EAsLf f~tss
n, ksiev Bros ncr a;crns5&
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

Every
Enterpnsing Thresherman
knows that
the threshing machine
that will
work the most rapidly,
clean perfectly.
and save all the grain
will bring him
the best jobs and best prices,
and SO he will
Write now to
at once investigate
our claim that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15

that he did nc burn the house, s,d Mann
replied: So yOa, you did, and / am going
70 send YOU 70 The peuitentiary for IL In
regard 70 the lamp, he said that it could
not have been seen BY Phinizy, when &c
ente-ed the ro ON, as il was Just
where the fire wSE. and wss in the exact
spot where it started In his crcss-ex mi
nation he denied most positively all state
nsents made by the states witnesses, which
reflected seriously upon his side OF bis case.
BE gave long list OF his wearing apparel
and other things that be was insured for,
and said tnst he had over $500 worth Of
szuff in lis rcoU-
Mr.. Mann and Phinizy were put On tbs
stand II rebuttal. and the case was then
argued By the lawyers Mr.. Ravenel spoke
drz, aud was followed by Mr.. Richards. At
the conclusion OF Mr. Richards remarks
Ar. Osborne took Up the argument for the
stats. The court announcsd that recess
would be taken until 5 O'Clock, the time
then being $40 O'Clock.
When the court convened Judge Russell
gave bis decision. which was received with
cheers, when Tart got up and put oa his
hat and left the courtroom.
Tart was asked if he intend 70 prosecute
Mann or Malpheus. and be replied that he
would be guidei By his attorney. he said
that be wanted justice in the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
A New Enterprise.

The Home Building Company he's been in
existence little over year, and is certainly
worthy Of public notice. In that short time
they have erected some very substantial
and attractive buildings, and sold them
upon terms that enables everybody to owr
taeir own homes The company is Offering
three very fine houses on Bolton and Aber,
corn, one on Duffy and Drayton, one or
Duffy, second from Abercorn, one on Draw.
ton, second from Waldburg, and two or
Duffy, second from Whitaker. All of tbs
above houses will be sold for one-ouarte1
cash and the balance in monthly install
ments, : per cent interest With this in.
ducement there will be no excuse for belDp
without home, and now is the time to pur.
chase before real estate gets beyond poor
mans reach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
THE Bazaar RAFFLEs.

The Gilmore Concerts Interfere Some
With the Bezar's Business.
During a half hour intermission between
the first and second parts of the Gilmore
concert programme last night the bazaar
booth did heavy business.
At the Oriental table, managed by Mrs.
Meyer and Mrs. Goodwin, a Persian rug
was aftl I'd and won by John Rowland, a
pair OF Japanese vases by E. A. Smith, and
a japanese tea set by Brock Beck with.
AT the apron table, managed by Mrs
Bloodworth and Mrs. Cunningham, an EN-.
broidered scarf was woa by Mrs. T, s.
WILLY.
At Mrs. Remshart's and Mrs. Gordon's
table china tea set was won by Miss Irene
Sullivan.
At Miss Howisons table a table scarf was
won by Mr.. A. NJ. Gilbert.
The bazaar management viii get the hall
in order for this week by tomorrow, wher
business will begin again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
MORE GOOD TEMPLARs.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 115 Organ
lied Last Night.

Golden Rule Lodge No. 115 Organ.
ICED Last Night.
Golden Rule Lodge No. us, Of Good Tenn
plars, WIS organized at the residence of d.
n. Ledberter on West Broad. last night
with fourteen charter members. Deputy
Grand Chiaf Templar ]. s. Evans was the
organizer. The following officers were
elected and installed by him.
Chief Templar-D. n. Ledbetter.
Vice Templer-Miss Lille Brown.
ChaQain-Willie Crosby.
Recording Secretary--C. B. Yeats.
Assistant Recording Secretary Miss
Susie Smith.
Financial Secretary-S. Alice Pardne.
Treasurer--Mrs. Leila Ledbetter.
Marshall--G. p Brown.
Deputy &arsnall--Miss Gertrude Led
batter.
Guard-Ed ward Welty.
Superintendent Juvenile Templars-Mrs.
Lila Le1bettei.
p. w. Z. TIE. II. Pittmaa.
L. DR. r. Ledbetter.
The prospect Is fair for fourishing iuve.
nile lodge there. THIS lodge viii meet Fri
day night. Several applications will be put
in at the next meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
IL Won't Bake Braad.

In other words Hoods Sarsapariila will
not do impossibilities. Its proprietors tell
plainly what it has done, submit proofs
from sources of unquestioned reliability
and ask you frankly il you are suffering
from any disease or affection caused or pro-
NOTED by impure blood or low state Of the
system, 90 try Hoods Sarsaparilla. The
experience OF others y sufficient assurance
that you win not bs disappointed 10 sbe re-
salt, A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
AT THE COURTS.

Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.
Charles Gassman, a subject of the Queen
of Great Britain and Ireland, and Peter
Frazier, German subject, who landed al
New Orleans on Christmas day 1881, were
admitted to citizenship in the the superior
court yesterday.
Messrs. Wright, attorney for plaintiff, and
Clarke, attorney for the defendant, argued a
demurrer on a petition for injunction in an
equity case from Efingham county before
Judge Falligant yesterday, and the court
reserved its decision. The case is that of D,
A. Armsdor fl VS.. Walter w. Lee ct al. aud
grows out of litigation in a magistrates
0n1Yrsf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
a. #. g. A. AZ. Elects of1csrs

At the last meeting of Billion Lodge No
2, A F. & A. NJ, the following officer,
were elected:
W. M-Simeon G. Webster.
s. W.-William A. Feay.
]. W.-John II. Bateman.
Treasurer-Henry II. Lee.
Secretary-Arthur c. Lewis.
s. D.-PhiIlip W. Maxwell.
J. D.-Steven g. Ryals.
8. S.-Is4ac W. Cooper.
]. S.-Albert Rogers
Marshal--James E. Whitman.
Chaplsin-Oliver DeLoach.
Tyler William J. Gibbs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
a Train PlunRes Into a River

LITTLE FERRY, N. j., Dec. 14-In a
binding snow storm to-day, heavy coal
train plunged into the Hackensack river
through an open drawbridge. The engine
went out of sight, carrying with it the en-
gineer, fireman, and one BRAKEMAN. The
snow prevented the engineer from seeing
the danger signals, and nothing could be
done to stop him,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
Tramps Crushed to a pulp

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA passenger train
on the Missouri Pacific railroad colIided
with freight train near Pleasant Hin.
Mo-, last night, and two tramps, stealing a
ride between the tender and mail car
were crushed to pulp All the passengers
on the train were well shaken up, but none
of them were injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
To Take Up the Budget.

The city council will take up the budget
next Tuesday night, and several meetings
during the course of the week will be held
until the budget is completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
THE RIVER AND RARBoR.

Happenings on the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
Strachan & Co. cleared yesterday the
British steamship Florence for Bremen.
with $3.50 bales of upland cotton, weighing
1,761, s99 pounds, valued at S1S2. 06l.
The United States lighthouse schooner
Pharos arrived at Tybee yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
Oriental RElllQs!

From the homes Of the
Smyrian, the Persian and
Turk, mountains Of Beloo-
chistan and the tents Of the
Nomads. All woven by def
hands, dyed with Natures
colors in the unapproachable
designs of the Orient, These
beautiful rugs we have from
59c.. to $6-less than half
what regular dealers ask.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
Appropriate
Articles
At SOC.

Bisqne Dolls. Kid Dolls. Elegant Tea Pots
Musical Horns, Guns, Work Boxes, Cups and
Bisque Ornaments, Bric-a- Brac, Toy Kitchen
Sets, Toy Wash Sets, the Fish Pond Game,
Lotto Games, Wonderland Mother Goose, Au-
tograph Albums, Toy Fire Engines, Plush
Stationary Boxes. Cigar Holders Smoking Sets,
Toy Buck and Saw. The above represent but a
drop in the bucket Of what the 50-cent assert
ment consists of. You must see them; visit the
BASEMENT BAZAAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15

Elegant Scrap Books, Plush Boxes with extra
fine quality writing paper, Elegant Glass Pitch
ers, Beautiful BisQue Dolls that can talk Kid
Dolls, A Blocks, Photograph Albums, Oxi-
died Silver Inkstands, Mahogany and Ebony
Work boxes, Mahogany and Ebony Writing
Desks, Whisk Broom Holders, Majohca Vases,
China Statuarv, Etc, Etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15

Last week we told you how far Toe and CSC.
would go in this establishment Wen endeavor
to lead youa short distance into our higher
priced and better grade departments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15

Our thought now is to close
out during the next two
weeks everything in Holiday
and Art Goods. We believe
the reduced prices we've put
on all Holiday Goods for this
week will move them, and
lively too. Wise women
should surely be feet. Tardy
people will surely get left.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15

Each. These books are made
to adorn the shelves of the
finest libraries in the land;
they are beautifully, taste
fully and firmly bound in
cloth, they are printed from
new electrotype plates On ex-
ira quality paper, and retailed
throughout the land at 40c.
and 50c.; our price, remem.
Der, is l9c. So large a line
of high character, well made
books has never been offered
at so low a price,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
An Artistic Array
at 81 so.

Plush Photograph Albums, Plush Dressing
Cases, Plush Writing Desks, Plush Work Boxes
Plush Co lar and Cuff Boxes, Silver Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Beautiful Plush Stationery Boxes,
Oxidized Silver Ink Stands in quaint and Gu.
rious designs, Mahogany Work Boxes and Writ
ing Desks, Elegant Dolls. Space will allow us
to mention but few of what are to bs seen In
this assortment. just think In this lot there
are goods that are sold elsewhere at So 81
and S..