davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10

The Sanitary Association Looking
Into the Food Question.

The Sanitary Association Looking
Into the Food Question.
1t 10 not generally know tlat the in
spector Of the Citizens Sanitary Associa-
ton makes a rigid daily inspection Of The
food products exposed for sale in the
markets. but he does, aud on Saturday he
makes morning an 1 afternoon inspection.
Inspector Dssverges was Yesterday after
noon proving about the market, and iu-
specJlug first one article and then another
when he WAS met by a MORNING News re-
porter.
GLOW did you find the market produce
this week, the Inspector was asked
a have condemned none Of the food
produce this week. he replied "The
meats poultry and game | found average
good PICK ed pigs feet average ordinsry.
C0rned beef, average fair. Fresh trIpe,
average inferior Fresh fish, oysters and
clans and green aud dry vegetables,
average good, as were oranges and bananas,
but green apples we're average lnferior.n
II see you have succeeded il getting the
poultry men to keep cleaner coops
Yes, The condition Of the c0ops for fowls
is greatly improved, but before thre tened
TO enforce the ordisanre by placing some OF
the owners OF the fowl coops on the nfor-
mstion docket, the condition OF the coops
Ntt9 LOb hutN Az w AtiNlto pun tH0AtEA
GLOW IS tte market house being kept,
from a sanitary point"
"Well, shall close my report for the
week not very flatteringly in that regard.
The condition of the market stalls, and tho
floors uuder them, Is not so good They
are not KEEP, ia a sufficiently clranly condJ-
ton. This is owing, however, to the restric-
ton upoa the use Of water whilst washing
the market because of tho difficulty of get
ting rid # waste water, the drain pipes
being defective and all the cesspools but
two On the uppar floor being closed up The
market vaults are IN bad condition gener-
ally. and the one used rs store room for
butchers meats is in a pernicious condition,
md is fllthy and disgusting"
This is not encouraging to those who buy
their fresh meats in the market, and will
tend to increase the desire that Alderman
Reds prouosel improvements to the sewer
age Of the market house may not be de-
layed day beyond actual neCeS,irV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
QUITE a KNOTTY CASE.
The City Authorities Trying to Con.
strue the License Ordinance.

~ A 4aes To-
- 49, 49,. C1.'5i-
gu "0 ''0 O'N''i@ilCo'
An interesting case was heard in the
MAYORS court Yesterday. Messrs. Wal
ton and Smith Of the firm of Walton
q. -, - t,s,'...,.t.;- - -. ,4 -
q 'o'i''e" u '''"',s'pi'' ""' 'soH PuI On
the Information docket hecalse they mad
not paid the special license OF $50 as Junk
dealers in the language Of the ordinance
II. VI. Smith, one Of the defendants, who is
the Philadelphia superintendent Of the
Ocean Steamship Company, and Mr.
Walton, formerly chief engineer Of
the steamship Dessoug, bought a
lot Of Old junk from Aessrs. j. w.
lyman, w. II. Ray, p Barrett and others
for ship1e nt 10 Philadelphia, and for t is
they were proceeded against. The city was
represented by S. B. Adams, Esq, corpora
tion counsel, and z. j. OConner repre-
seatnd the defendants Mr. Smith was dis
cunrsed, as here was 40 evidence that he
had made the purchase, bat On the sugges-
ton Of the corporation counsel, decision
was reserved y tho mayor in the Walton
case. Nc Adams, when asked last nj ht
low the ca-e vert, laugutn9ly remarked,
"}ie reser' Ell our l-cs.oH.'
The counsel for the daioGse held that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
The silver-Toned Mathushek.

Over $1,000 made and sold to date. Tested
and tried for nearly thirty years.
Five hundred sold right here in Savan-
nah and sending out their silyery tones
from the homes of our leading CT liens
Sold by us for seUenteep years with per-
feet satisla action to purchasers. Their sat-
pefiority and great durability cannot be
successfully questioned in this city.
MATHUsHEK, noble in tone, solid as a
rock, and positively wonderful for dura-
bility.
That's the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but me truth, aud an opportunity
is row gwen to secure one of these really
superb instruments at only $325, payable
only 81 weekly
See the advertisement on last page. north
east corner. It's all true. Solid facts
We guarantee the instrument the facts,
the statements, the price and everything
but the payment.
That you, the reader, the buyer, must
look out for.
Kindly call and take a square look at tue
Piano. You Will want it.
LUDDEN & BATES S. NJ H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
THE BIG FERTILIZER FAILURE.
Savannah Manufacturers Not a ffected
By tGe Break.


The big failure OF the Fac'nc Ghano Com
pany a Woods Hoil, Mass, did not create
a rlpp'e of excitement IN fertilizer circles
IN +.,ie c,+v and ori,,ions inciina tn the he
-, -..tl1
iie' '"a' ~ WI NV nave "N "Pi
erect on the prices OF itthllzeFs; IL Is u.-
derstood that no one III savannah is taubHI'
Capt, j. l.. hammond of Ihe Gep' ga
FsttIKif company saia yesterday tuhs IA7
laHuVe VIII uot IN his I@u'eI' uaye alt
influence on the savannah ma het' "ut Lla1
prices are sum ana must ADVANCE lro'H
other causes
dr george .. BhldWln' pfes'ueut ~ JUG
BALDWIN fertlzer company SaIi 'uas ~
one IS Affected ny the iauuIe 81 tuo acil1
Guauo ampahy, as IL Las no afenb He, 70
~ Ha'a"lH impr7,slo" - .u". - ~;
Maithe Won x 20 on Aus Us'" are sollo IA a.
agents '4r t1s iaehHc Ouau, g1inPanJ t toI
N7H. sRt hA1 P''7'''1 '"'oi''Voe' IA '"0
s0oc" o. Iae com d y r-.,.. =.
Bag. ia avn was "'"e' II Ino AZURE -
hAe'} ~ cause ~ az q i',' ~ 10 I, we "
Io' s.3@' % "a nc '.u I'M - ia
a t9hdehcY 10 S,ihe- "'c's' ~ d'1H5
'u-D3 'tpo.i1 AN ~, 1NtLuV ~ D-''i ,
WI" H'''i'N1e7 ~ o,oI- w l,iI7 uat aIp
l"H '4 sN's. "' tns '''n Pahy, auu tie re-
''"' -. ny ne Ia, "lS 4'i az 1et
'"' ID. +''7'-E'''9 ""u'' ~ f"'o noe
'H ~ Ni4,"5 e,.,
',i'' an Say ia, WE ~ "a le' ~
'N'' ~ N' "'' mn 'L't' iN1,o"'
'' VIZ '''..'-''p S'i
-"T'' - " pm ~ '',''e '''" N'o E7H a., III
I|'t "''" '"' 'nNY 3sFe pee9 holH'iiS ~ iu
w." r" ,'''.'' ~ ''''S' ~ DUO W ~
Stf' t"A1 '"' r. IN ~ s''Gn" i't eueH p Sus-
P'e''n, ~ a. t'.a',9' ~ iac' S''e ie' C'l%7I
. .u ''' "S"''"~ ~" o1"9l anu h'e '''ili '9-
d. d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
MARSHALL HOUSE - CLARKE &
HARRIS, PROPRIETORS.

A Pleasant Trip Through the House by
a News Reporter, Accompanied by
Mr.. W. J. Harris, one of the Proprie
tors.
Yesterday News man was met by Mr.. W. J.
Harris aud shown through the Marshall House
since it's renovation, and it is now pride to the
city Of Savannah.
81 see you have made most complete change
since you have taken charge remarked the re-
porter.
YES, we have spared neither pains nor ex-
pense in fitting up the house. Feeling the ne
cessty Of a tirst-class house, we propose to 50
run one"
How long have you had charge of the
house,
'Well, we took charge about a month since
and gan making the improvements thai you
see. and it is our further purpose to make the
Marshall House complete IN every respect.
DO you think Savannah good point for a
hotel?'
'.There is no better city in tn south for a
strictly frst-class hotel, and there not being one
in the city, we propose to make the Marshall
House one ia every respect. We have 100 first
class rooms, as you Sc, furnished i'll the latest
style of furniture, and regardless of cost. II is
our aim 10 make orr guests comfortable"
DO you use gas?"
only temporarily We are having electric
lights put in now, and will be- through by the
| 18th. Come in this ROOM continued Mr.. Har-
ri5. Il would like you to see our parlor. l feel
| a pardouabe pride in showing this room. as
am satisfied that the Ponce de Leon of st.
Augustine Fla, has no better. The entire
house has been recovered with body Brussels
and velvet carpet
Il suppose you look carefully after your cut
sine departments:
"Oh yes, that is our strong point After max
ing our guests comfortable we give them the
best the New York market Affords We have
been as particular in perfecting the internal ar
rangements of our cooking department as we
have been with other portions Of the house, and
claim three of the most experienced cooks to be
found in the north or SOUTH
Our pastry cook was fifteen years with the
Metropolitan hotel of New York, and has no
equal
50 you see, we are prepared to give to the
public the best. "
Il see you have commenced work on your
billiard parlor; how many tables will you haves"
1--WE viii put in four for the present; this will
be one of the features of the house. and vii be
in the hands of an experienced man. We also
have bar attached where the finest quality Of
liquors, wines, domestic and imported cigars
are kept; also a news stand, where all the
leading dailies are on sale"
wei, Mr.. Harris am much obliged to you
for your courtesy.
Don't mention it, but just call around any
time you want a tirst-class meal. VIII be glad
to serve you any time. Goodbye.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
SIFTINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Pickings 1t
Police Headquarters.
Telephone No 43i has been placed at the
Office Of LaRocae & Son.
j. Ferris Cam and James c. Cope were
appointed commercial u0taries public in the
superior court yesterday.
Dauiel Walker plead guilty to burglary
in the superior court yesterday and was
sentenced to six years IN the peulten lary.
There will be no criminal causes tried in
the superior court until Wednesday, the
civil docket being under disposition to-
morrow aud Tuesday.
Officer Basch found an owner for the
frkia butter dropped in Broughtou street
lane Friday night, Tho butter vas stolen
from Martin oulter at Price and Gordon
streets
The Savannah. Dublin anu Western
Short Line case did not come uI' yesterday,
but was asst sueI for to-mOrrov morning,
and to boa gwen an hour for hearing om
10 to clock.
Officer Thorpe, Of the Ossan Steamship
police, found a man IN one Of the Central
railroad box cars / st night and lodged the
man In the barracks, cLargug him with
being "A sus iicious character ne prisoner
gave his name a. Henry Sla'1in.
There is a good deal Of inquiry whether
afler theater cars viii be- ruu during = uWa
Abbott's engagement this we1k. iAs eE-
pertinent was tried few weeks ago at tee
Campauinul concert, but the cars were not
al the theater until some time after tue
concert was over and everybody had 6 lie
home.
The chorus Of girls under training for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
A Prosperous Institution.

Attention is directed to the card Of the
Oglathorpe Savings and Trust Com. any III
another column.
Tnis company commenced business Jan.
4th, 1887, without dollar on deposit, and
only a small portion of its capital stock paid
in.
Though only two years old the deposits
now amount to $343,000 and the capital
st ok has been paid in to the extent OF
Sl25,0OO. After paying three cash divi-
dends there Is a surplus Of $4,000.
The individual responsibility OF the stock
holders, capital stock and surplus, give to the
deposltJrs additional security Of S205.0J0.
The officers and directors are business
men Of experience, anu are all we'll known
in this and adjoining states, for their con
servatlve management and business ability
Deposits are solicited, and those requiring
loans are rec mmended to the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
MORE TESTIMONY COMING.
A MRMoRIAL TO MACDONALD.


A Church to be Erected in Mem DRY OF
the Late Mexican Missionary.
At the last session % the South Georgia
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, held at Eastman, 1000 we're sub
scribed to be spilled 20 "A fund toward
building a church ia Durango, Mexico,
.slxder the direction of the late Rev. Robert
W MaeDonell The church has now de
Hisaea to erect the edfce as a memorial of
fbe late missionary
Rev ]. r. McCleskey, pastor Of Trinity
church OF this city, and treasurer of
the memorial fund, said yes .erday
that the church will probably cost be
tween So. 600 and $4,000 1t viii be a very
handsome ediace, aud viii be dedicated to
the memory Of the missionary, under
whose supervision 1t WAS to have
been erected. The subscription was
not raisea by each church in
the conference, but FROM those present
during the session. The fund was sub
scribed before he death Of Mr.. acDonell,
and since his death it is not unlikely that
an effort w1ll be made to increase tho fund
for the erection of the church which he
zlabored zealously 60 establish.
Z There will be woman's missionary meet
ing at Trinity church TO night
for the purpose of taking steps
to raise fund for SCHOOL
which was also established in Mexico by
MIR MacIonelt AIRS. L. u. walker, preSi-
dent of the society, SAID that at
the last annual session Of the society at
Perry the menibers pledged themselves to
raise $500 for the school This action was
taken, of course, before the death of Mr.
MacDof ell, but the president said that their
earnest endeavor to raise the fund and aid
the school will not abate since they are
cognizant that it wos a work to which the
late missionary was consecrated and a mat
ter to which he had given q good deal of
time aud attention. 1t is therefore his
work that they seek to perpetuate.
At the meeting tonight, which promises to
be Of considerable interest. Rev A. NJ
Wynn Of Wesley Monumental church will
speak with reference TO the Durango school,
and Mrs. Walker will read a report of the
society Possibly Rev. J. r. McCleskey
win speak with reference TO the matter, and
also the Memorial church at Durango
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10


The Case Set for Only Two Days Before
the Close Of the Present Term.
.,.. .-...,,i ;...-.......;l.., .t....,. a..
- - '''0 '1'
court mousse JhaS " l. ohlllh cannot be
tried on the 18th inst for the murder Of
FranI, Pustin. as it is too near the clos, of
~, torn, ,yhi.l r,ns- odionrp at Io,st five
",
u3ys po.oi9 S-.o 'lA "a or d" I'oi i'Ii9 81.
hl"iCh = II I'io P oaoi' 80 -'liie'51 suotld
SlHNu ~ WouIi 49, G,',y sao uaYs loi
selocllhs july ny4us 'lc c'9o anu s9l W :
foiu'cD' 1Hho, as ""o Si4o"n oy l'lo
former ulal, 70 10 huiiS InoIe'iuaye' OF
vlaV e''Sou ~ - gaY ar &c" ie' u'5
hiusV 20 ~ 10 ~. '.-' o'''o -N"90 ~ 0'eI
uu IA o"' ma ~ uoi ~ ,,--. ..,,
INC 4Voaeion Ha'u4 any oi I'oo' !" N o'illIu >
o .,Il 40. tuo Uo,o ~ 4soi "IIhVaO queS-
1lonius Gno gu on en . loll One
pea oi J9"Pa.Ng "y iI1iHon ~ 'lo I"ty Iuat
lli'so, l"l vac Ns1'', % "a gu VI VIII
oou',SeI 10 nelH ~, W At" %a' o" ouo prison.
81 uUs ,''o 'i5o ~ ~
oul ne1 W ~ - - ~ AA-'' " nei't1 4ui
UhI ~ one III INona''
mr' heId III ias. aiSat sad that he
THINKS IL was @o1H 49,. ~ cen minutes oil /
o'c9cK when oneit" l'}aaa called, as when
he reIlred me c."cn 81 1cA J., and IL As ms
rec ELECTION that When the sheriff awakened
he oads nun sood-aighg or rather 50 Il
mordlng, ana reina ked that ne believed
the lrial Is gong 20 De a miss Nj. Mel
arm reply VAS thao ms returning 10 the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
DR.. M. sCHWAB g. SON,

Consulting Opticians, No. % Bull
Street, Savannah, Ga-Resident, Not
Travelling Opticians - Examination
Free.
If your eyes are not properly fitted with
Glasses, we desire the opportunity Of fitting
them with Glasses which shall correct any
visional imperfections that may exist or can be
corrected by scientific means AS specialists
we have fitted ourselves by practical course OF
graduating from DR. G. A. fuckn's School of
Optics, New York, receiving diplomas OF era l.
uatiou az skilled Opticians, wh.cl testimonial,
together with previous years OF study aud prac-
tice, enables US to say confidently TO the public
that your needs can be supplied by resident
opticians who can as perfectly fit you with the
proper Glass IS. adjuStin, tuem properly TO the
face, as can be done by anyone
References can be seen at the office from the
hest ClLlZnnS Of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
The Directory for 1889.

The canvass of the city for the new di-
rectory has been completed, and the work
of compiling the information and preparing
it for the printer is being pushed forward
rapidly. Mr.. A. E. Sholes, manager of the
work, informed MORNING NEWS reporter
yesterday, that while he has as yet made no
count OF the census, the evidence from the
labor already performed is that there has
ing the last wear The first copy for the
new book viii be given to the printers in
the MORNING NEWS job department on
Monday, Feb. Is, and it is ex led that the
volume will be ready for delivery On
March IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
Rose of CASTLE
Frank Mavo in "Nordeck. "

Frank Mayo played "Nordeck" at yester-
days matinee before a delighted audience.
A better company throughout than that
supporting Mr.. Mayo is seldom seen in Sa-
vannah. Miss Fitz AIlea as "Princess
Zulinski," was enthusiastically received,
and Miss Burress played Wanda" in
very acceptable manner. Mr..
Taylor as Herr WITHHOLD shared the
honors with the star. OF Mr.. Mayo's act
ing nothing need be said He is one of the
few leading actors who visit Savannah, a d
who receive the popular favor to such an
extent The Royal Guard" was played
last night, but not before the audience that
the play and the company deserved to have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
The Late Nathan G. Goodman.

The remains of Nathan G. Goodman were
taken to Richmond, Va, last night for in
terment. They were accompanied by his
brothers, Morton A. and Sigmund NJ. Good
man, his mother, Mrs. A. b. Goodman, his
uncle. Sligo Myers, and Mr. Maurice Deitsh.
Messrs Arthur We'll, David Robinson, Abe
Guckenhem 7, Isaac Hirsch, Dave Einstein,
James Davis, Nat Solomon, Sidney Lowea-
tlaI. E. f. O'Connor. Alfred Kohn, Oscar
Kulman and w. D. Mcmillan, Jr., acted as
pall-bearers and escort to the depot. The
funeral will take place on Monday at 10 a
m, from the family residence in Richmond.
The floral decorations here were profuse
and handsome, the most notable being q
pillow of white flowers with the Initials IN.
q. Gu in purple violets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
THE TREES NOT IN DANGER.
The Georgia Fertilizer Works a SAM
tary Auxiliary

"What about your new fertilizer works
destroying the trees in the water works
grounds e. a MORNING NEWS rer resentative
inquired Of Capt John l.. Hammond yes
terday.
Capt Hammond laughingly remarked
thai he had seen something about it in the
MORNING NEWS, as coming from Supt.
Miller, supern andsnt OF the water works,
and Capt. Hammond went Oh to say
that ne presumed that Supt. Miller
was moro or less Imaginative about
the Danger to hs trees. Il have seen
no deaterlous effect upon them,n said
Capt Hammond, "anl | do not think there
will be Dr. Read tell, me- however, that
the location Of our works VIII be beneficial,
in n sanitary way, to the city" 1t may De
that if tree is in to- close proximity to
the acid chambers t may be affected by
the acid Eases. Capt Hammond thinks,
but he is not inclined to believe that the
live oaks on the water works grounds will
be killed thereby
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Guests Who VIII Re Present at
the Anniversary Banquet.

the Ann Versary Banquet.
The Georgia Historical Society banquet
on Tuesi lay niglt in honor Of the society 5
mi-eentennial promises, in the perfection oe
detail, to excel anything Of the kind that
has ever been given in Savannah. The
banquet viii lie given at the Pulaski house,
and plates VIII be laid for lG5 to 10 Con.
Henry X. Jackson, president of the socie y,
will preside.
Among the invited guests from abroad
who have accepted invitations TO be present
are ex-Ciov. Magrath, Gol Eiw nd Nc
Grady, Maj. a. j. Smythe, eI Mayor VIII
lam 4. Courteuay, Hon. Samuel dbl e,
Capt. f. W. Dawson, Preside shepherd
and Rev. Charles Cotesw lrtl Puckuey, OF
Cha lesion; Rev. DR.. Tuwiug, of Brooklyn;
Hon. Pope Barrow, OF Athens; Col. A. r.
Lamar, Of Mscoa Prof Henry c. Waite, Of
Athens; Maj Livingston Minis, Of Atlanta
Hon. - oseph Gauahl, OF Augu IA: Dr. r. NJ
Anderson, OF Sewauee university; Hon.
j. +. Henderson, state commissioner Of
agriculture OF Georgia, and De. Edwin
Hagen, Of Vermont
The committee charge ~ the banquet
are constantly receiving spplcat ou. from
members OF the society for tic>ets, and il
desires tuat those who uAye receive, tickets
and win not be present notify the commit
tee at once.
The anniversary meeting .f the society
will be held a. o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
at Hodgson hall when the annual reports
will be submitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.

D. W. Newcomb of Townsville spent
yesterday in the city.
Waiter Uquhart left for Macon last night
via the Central railroad.
Messrs j. E. Gray and T. S. Clay will
spend to-day in Augusta.
a. Proud6t, Esq, of the Macon bar,
spent yesterday in Savannah.
D. F. Jack went over to Augusta last
night via the Central railroad.
Messrs. L. C. Guge and Claud Estes,
two prominent business men of Macon,
spent yesterday in Savannah.
C. NJ. Wheatley one Of the most promi-
nent citizens Of Americas came up to Sa-
vannah yesterday and spent the day.
D. Macdonald, ex-treasurer of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway, came up
from Valdosta last night and will spend to-
day in tae city.
d. Newman was in the city yesterday
He reports the people in the country in
favor Of Merchants day, and says that there
viii be larger attendance on that occasion
than ON any perhaps ever held in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
Green Room Gossin.

Henry f. Dix y appeared in "Adonis"
last Sunday al New Orleans to 81 800
house 1t was the first time "Adonlsn was
seen in the Crescent City.
Louise Pomeroy has left the T. w. Keene
Company.
Modjeska will play the leading roles in
Mr.. Booths support next season.
The new play which lawrence Barrett
win produce in Chicago next fall is named
"Ganelon.n
Kate Castleton's "a Paper Dolly is pro-
nounced bowling success, although a fail.
ure Al first.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
a BAKE SHOP ROBBED.
Q. q. LanPla's Place Broken Into q
His Money Stolen.

@. q. Langla's Place Broken Into and
His Money Stolen
c, c. Laugla, baker at tue corner Of
Sims and Lumber stree s. reported to
Justice McDermott yesterday that the bake
house had been entered the uight before by
burglars aud trunk in which lie kept his
money and val abe papers had b Ell stolen.
The officer sent his constable out to in
vestigata the robbery, and the trunk was
found Ia field some distance from
the bakers house. IL was bursted
open ana It's contents scattered
about over the ground The money had
been taken and Laugia says that there were
s6 or $}0 in silver ia the trunk He had
only short while since removed several
hundred dollars from IL and deposited IL IN
the Dauk. Lauga thinks that the house
was entered about o'clock yesterday
morning, as be was aroused shout that time
by the barking OF bis watch dog.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10

Is one Of the most precious Of the many good
gifts offered for mans enjoyment How i'm
porant il is then, to watch for the first signs
Of failing sight. and guard with great care
against It's further eucroachmeuts.
The mss. dangerous practice TO which persons
whose sight is failing are exposed, is that Of
wearing glasses that happen 10 be ia the house,
belonging to their mother, or perhaps having
been worn by tue.r grandmother or grand
father, wholly uusuitel to their conditions lit
te dreaming how great and irreparabe an in
jury they are doing 10 their eyes by using un-
suitable spectacles
They would save themselves a lifelong regret
II they would call at Bltler's Pharmacy and
have their eyes properly lifted with glasses that
are known to be good. Hawkes. Crystallized
Lenses, accurately adjusted to he condition Of
tie eyes, preserve tine sight and keep the eyes
vigorous even in old age