davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10
VOLUME %.


3 Cash paid for cats skins. the .isn ,e.s
70 The window Of a Washington fusr,cr.
, who asionished The ne~sraper man by
telling him that there vas always sood
J market for pussies' pelts
Five cents apiece. be said. /. VIA, ~
pay Tor common skins ton ecu,s for NAL.
sese pure and twenty five cents for hlset,.
" course they mas, he In good condition.
Some malc cats arc 40 given 10 back fence
warfare tha. their hides become considera
bly, damaged. The for Of the sleek and
well'ied domestic pussy is What ~e i,nd
most available for our purpose. Stree, cats
arc usually too ragged and coarse hsi-ed
10 bc useful
And what are the purposes Of which ron
speakf
The imitation Of more expensive fura
chiefly. The French dye them very !. n.
fully. and 10 that way transform thn ~ IN.
bio tsbby after death into the regal orc inc
OF other beast OF rare and costly skin. rhe
pure black and maltese. and the tort ai.e
shell are not dyed, but made to se,se In
the natural colors Rugs Of selected tor.
toiseshell aud maltese are already bccom.
ing quite fashionable. and tho best ones
are far from cheap The only use made OF
cats pclts in this country ia In The msnu-
'acture OF carriage robes. but vast nun
bers OF them are seut from the United
States to Europe where they are made into
coats, hats, rugs. dressing gown Innings
and other garments.
TaIidermists, too, in other parts OF the
country are advertising for kittens by the
thousand for stuaing Iu the process they
'mploy. the skin is first removed, leaving
'nlp the scrsped top Of the skull within
!. Both head and body arc then built up
Nth pipe clay and tow. piece Of wire bc.
ng so adjusted that one end comes out
trough the forehead snd tho other st tls
Up OF the tail. To this four other wires
unning down the legs are Axed. Tho
kin is then sewn mp and tho animal form.
d into any desired position. The finsl
peration is puitiug 10 tho eyes. Fssten-
1 upon scrap OF red flannel 10 this man.
or, a small black kitten makes a yerv
retty pen-wipsr.
But where do oil the skins come
ON?
Many are brought into the city estsb
'hments that advertise for them by small
'ys who are glad to earn pocket money
the comparatively easy method Of a.
few unfortunate cats; but
main supply is contributed by profes.
NAL fur collectors in different parts Of
0 country, who shoot them. The iayine
'ods OF New England are fnll OF them
nning Wild They breed wonderfully
It under such seemingly adverse condi.
ns and can be popped of the fences a. 4
lila with ease by an expert msrksmln.
is is an idle season just now and we
advertising for them rs carriage robe
terial to make up for the fall trade. A
It-rate lap robe Of catskin is wcrth $40
$50. Yes. indeed, pussy is beginning
be recognized as fur bearing animal.
!, instead OF drowning the kittens, peo.
will before long be propagaiing them
their pelts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

on your aceoun. that he is here. mothe,
said. hugsing bis srca, shaggy neck. after
J had told them how hs bad dragged ms
along seains. my will.
You may 10 sure iha, nothing was too
good for Tige after that. He vas cared
for as kindly as q be had been one OF the
family which be was, to our way Of think
ing and we kept him Till he died Of old
age,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

An too late. desri be ssksd ~ hs took
of bis coat No, George. ~ can never
come too late. she ssid. and be Ii wonder.
ing what abe meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
4 GOOD WORD FOR THE. NAVY.

can with equal confidence speak Of our Navy
for eiairn to be sonewhss Of wsbfoot myself
QsseAsss,, having crossed the iins twice in maaof
war, and hsving seen old Neptune come over the SIDE
vita HE brush and bucket Hsushteri; but In The
presence o. The veterans here feel unsuited 70 tho
t,sk ssaensd ma bscauss yield 10 them, yes, 70 any
raIds6pmSn We has graduated ct most vaknabie
Naval AeaAeDW 6 ApnApCaiss and Tho haA ooas Ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

hone; Ii. high thought: thu, .s sss n so y:
Of tas story Of the fathers, the martyr 1s
70 ubsrts@H b tho gr.yeystd into wn saa.
Cur pstsfl country has gnfhered the unconciouss
dust Of those who died. Hero IN these thinH tnse
thing love and call our oouptry.rather than any
thing that can 30 touched or handled. tdrest ap-
pausoJ .
Let mo add tho thought: That VIC owe . duty 70
our country IN peace Is well In war. Perhaps
never in tire history Of our Nation have we been g
well eauipLe cd for the LAID IS now cr1es OF
Good Gordpl; and yet VIC have never seen time
in our history when our people were more smHben
with q love of peace. 40
To elevate the morals of our people; to hold
up the law as that sacred thing which, Ike inc
ark Of. God OF old may not be touched by rreverent
hands, to frcwn upon every attempt TO dethronc Jus
supremacy; To unite people In all that MAKES
the homo pure and honorable, as well rs 70 give
our energies In tho directio Gf uur material shvanee
ment-this service We may render and out OF TINS
great demonstration do we not all feel nko recon.
secratng ourselves to the love AMI to the service
Of our country prolonged and loud applause,
The President was escorted from the building
to his carriage by the Entertainment Commi.iiee
There were many people outside the doors warning
to see him, late as the hour was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INrHLLEoENCB

indianapolis, April 50 (SpcciaD-Ths Louisville. Hew.
Albany and Chicago Railway Company, atsf long nsns
for terminal facilities in Indianapolis Is taking steps 70
secure them by having property condemned along the
route through thcky populated part OF the city. ne
essating the removal Of several manufactures Inc
entrance TO city Will cost the company over s2oVV
Ottawa Ont, April 8o.-The report OF the Comm''ses
of the whole on the resolution providing for the con-
struction Of short line link from Harvey 70 SALISBURY
NJ D. was considered In the House OF Commons today.
An amendment TO give the Grand Trunk Company sQuS
running powers with the Canadian racine haawv oSc
enc .ho,, ,na from Harvey TO Salisbury lost. L
hill founded On the resolution was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
TEE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a hoUhs.
,.,-a-,~ "A, ao-s D m-rsr New. England, fAiA
,r,w, IN ,he southsrn Sortion BY local rans cooler
For Eastern and Western Nev.Y f.r. beloved n
s...,..r Nav York By local raina ststoaazy tsnpsrs
,ure e,eept in sou.heru portions slightly cooler.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey ana ssese
rains; cooler -, ...,-..--
For Maryland and virginia local rains' Stationary ssmps
wo, N. c.,ons. and Georgia rain lower tempsrssur~
For FLORIDA local rains stationary semperatnre
~. 60, a, ron,sians and Eastern Texss By lAir
weather: lower temperature except in Northern Teaas
warmer. ..,,.
or we.t virginia Ksatucky and Teunesss~ nm sseos
sry temperature A., . 49,
Sor western Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana Aaf In Ne
o,nrn nort,ouA local rains in the soathsrn staseaAs
Temperature. .N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

DECLARING THAT ME-. CLEVELAND DID SAY IT
Raleigh, N. c., April 80 CspcciaD.-" The Goldsboro
Ucsdightr to- morrow will publish editorial amrm.
ing tho truth of the interview recently published BY It's
Editor, A. Roscower, with Mr. Cleveland 1t VIII
also claim that Mr.. Cleveland has never written .
World disciam!ng the genuneness Of the interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
ppMARKs by SENATOR EVARTS.

WHEN Mr.. Eyarts had bowed his acknowledg-
nents 20 the applause with which he was re-
eelvsA. - said in part:
M President: whoever might receive the honor
I'm youR committee to speak In this presence s1a
uyea ~ oscasscn, might wei wsn aat ~ IN
6oasA1 aad phssse would oompOrt in some degree
Vik tAe 6Andeur Of this celebration and the dignity
q tAs to1tcs that sAould merit our attention. Bui
His hope would Be vain; tho concourse OF these
ysss ssSSd: Of our ssunuymsn that have nlled the
kqnP and Rlsndot Of ths paseents Of the Bay ana
AeoAs Of eovernmeot a the Nation and the States /;
- esllecssd muisteds Of sminent mon Of all pur.
"a pe.erL psepis ,shs:e Re tAs tus orators and
&ceT joys md hopss q an epoch vhich recalls the
kas q century and sssyesss Ae forecssts Of another
tsbls ass gracious eao.gh 70 anof few moments to
SoSh q yssr esnseoas list Of sesaks for some nset
,inS fijusrs4ioo or snNvsonsat Of ths urgent mo.
,0See End tAs pFs1o9nl vsws of humsn affairs,
Nai ss.ssss e a., ssiS 2 md saahrn he s0nsa-
80 ol' - NV 0Svsxnnent might 'sasly and n
- uSsAcd and example Of Engnsh iudicaturs and
SsnseryuAence . Eeay an cQmpaets 8eme and systen
- - young Notion. The g,ess stsps sarsad,
sSs6sst nd permanent md uprtght judiciary We
~, Hshtnl inheritance. the t!al BY Jury the uuoli
A1Sf a II Judicial procesdines. we nnDeas cospu
~ ss~esaAnif5 q a judRes 70 mpesshmsns tcr thei
GS3SS1oV. tEese seeM 30 have suppi1 %@n ~
eess s.,, a e .Ssssssd. No one sSs;ad 81;
- Sss H. iessons in justice and liberty wnic
SxA ssesstry hal tsnGht tAeir t!,0sss 3 nom
~ ssISvcd 80 sanigsle to nsno ...A,
6f1ofareg 0aHeyeSs y. oes As.s.sssA 'SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
OUR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard College,


therefore In our case. the obligation OF an nluSrous
blood. hppauseJ
TILE PLACE AND INFLUENCE OF LETTERA
| Literature has been put somewhat low on the
list Of toasts doubtless In Difference TO necessity OF
arrangements; but perhaps tho place assigned to 1t
hero may DO taken as roughly indicating MAT which
10 occupies in tho general estimation AMI yet !
| venture TO claim for It an influence whether for
good or evil moro durable aud widely operative
than that exerod by any other form by which human
! genius has found expression. As tho special dis
Junction Of man Is speech, 1t should seem that there
can DO no higher achievement OF civilized men, no
proof moro conclusive that they civilized men, than
the power Of moulding words into such fair and nools
forms a. shall people the human mind forever with
| images that refine, console and inspire. Applause
| II IS no vain superstition that has made tho name Of
Homer sacred to all who love bewichingiy simple
and vet ideal picture Of human life In Its donp
and its SUFFERING Ana there are ooo . ~hch G s.
Vigil was great magician. yet In that tale survives
| witness of the influence which made him, through
the one had been eighteen. and tho other five, cen
turies in his grave.
sn not insensible to tho wonder and e1hllarator
NJ material growth without example In rapIdv AM
eYpans sion (applause) but an also not insensble Il
the grave pers latent in any civilization which allow
it's chief energies and interests 10 be wholly absorbet
| in the pursuit Of . mundane prosperity. Rejoice
~ IN The DAYS OF thy youth but remember that b
ali these things God VIII call theo into judgment
I,t.gsturs of people, should DO tho record
a.. bs,s and sorrows. its aspirations and It's short
| n.mirSs ia WIDOW and ns folly We cannot tia
our own a vet suiccs US. but believe that he WHIT
stands hundred years ss 70 ss mo en- nsr
SS nan. VII spssx Of literature with ths assurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

uunssessssy. ~ sy,otesante lssvav ~ ~ =
ne walk rmA,e asns u - van soutA q casl1D
Car6ea, end we greatly Admired ~ - vkA ~
messed H. II we estimated thak 1900 psopse ~
the display.
big crowd witassssd the displsy Of asswses n
Tompkins Square iaat evening. In tho pask and b
Avenues and B. apd from Seventh to TeutA st.:
probably 10000 persons enjoyed tho ushk The
figure Of Warrington taking the oath Of odloa. and
also largo Centennial wheel. containing 100 smaller
wheels, revolving simultaneously. wero especially
admired Tho decorations on :he saloon Of J. ..
Toch, at Tenhs and Avenue A. caught Ore. and tAsrs
was . stampede In that direction for few moments;
but nobody was hurt and the DAMAGE to the decora-
tons was thning. ." 49,
In Washington Square there was . msSniAoent dis.
play Of fireworks. Over 200 rockets vers sont up
with me best Of pyrotechns effects. The Aishts q
bombs numbered oRty, and tho discharge Of thess
was followed by Bengal light tha1
for brilliancy have not been equalled since
the pyrotechnc display Of the &siegs Of Moscow q
Manhattan Beach. Thero estaracts Of IRE and
acsscades Of diamond showers that illuminated TIE
vicinity Of the square for many blocks There were
some delays in tho discharge Of The different binds
OF nreworks but tho beauty Of the designs in the ohas
gsIse ssssss - a;js!s ~ s;ss;sa Vi.
Ssss dspye sS 800 rockets and ns tine. 4
twodosen bombs each were fired. The Get pieces
sliding Tss sac Nth xSrs Washington in consnsnt uni
form The entire park except . small space within .
wire fence. crowded with people. and the upper
rows Of the stands on tho four sides also OCCUPIED
II was estimated that $4,000 or 1900 people wef4
present but the crowd maintained its good humor aaa
no accidents were reported.
CROWDS AT THE CITY HALL.
People began to take their places on the stands
opposite the City Hall only little after O'Clock,
ana long before the parade started, every seat va
taken. The steps Of the City Hall itself were also
crowded during the parade, although tho stands cut
Off the view almost entirely from there and from the
lower windows. A company Of favored persons,
however, found comfortable positions on tho roof OF
the building At the Federal Building every window
Attending view Of Broadway filed, and In several
cases young women sat on chairs placed tho bfoad
window sills They had good view OF the parade,
and the crowds below admired their feariessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
ADMIRING THE DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.
,.pcr WINNERS OF PEOPLE At THE BATTERY

LARGE NUMBERS OF PEOfLE M LIE oH AAf-AAA
AND THE VARIOUS SQUARES.
Tho pyrotechnc display at Central Park Plaza,
FIFTY ninth st. and Eighth-avc., WIS not exceeded In
brliancy by that In any part OF tho city, The long
n,s Of people which thronged tbs square early In the
evening in eager anticipation OF tho show were amply
rewarded for ther patience and discomfort Tho repre-
entation of the figure Of Washington in Jets Of gss
ssme formed q magnificent spectacle and merted tho
prolonged applause which 1t received. During an
hour and q half tho square was as light IS day.
Hundreds of dollars worth of rockets went streaming
through the air. People fingered about the plaza
till 10 O'Clock In the vain hope that the display would
be repeated.
Seldom have many people been drawn TO Battery
Park as were attracted there last night To tho
Centennial fireworks. They began TO gather long be-
foro dark and continued to como until most Of tho
display had been given. II once . person got into
the crowd It next to impossible to got out again
until the crowd itself moved when thcre was nothing
moro 10 see Women and children were crashes and
hustled until they had strength to resist and were
swayed with tho crowd In whatsoever direction It moved
Il was however, . most orderly Assembly, and tho
presence Of the tswponeemsps On tho scene seemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

Hrst cruise ct see, . better kneviedso OF heF pro-
css1, sts.s elecfrictsy ard nitro eiyoerne have
The nsves q TIE Eor asSs s Sani' Se
hSnd.osoe frste and speedy sloop and In their stead
have subsataed monitors and "a %erc
Nelson and Collin wood. John Paul Jones and stew
art recalled TO earth they would md tnem ms, e
shssd and I have abundant faith that the heroic
youth OF our Navy will keep well abreast In these
yn"Se,n Inventions and, should the occasion arise
they too win prove equal to it, as they have ever done
In the past. Applausel , mich, h.ve
Therefore Jet me- conclude with what Might he'o
begun and Mished with
The Army and Navy forever.
loud cheers. long continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
a BRILLIANT BANQUET.


sr.,ust the nvsdon Of rights, and resers % deemed
p3e and tho States, respectiseS, hc mosiring the
ssnsy e. the ~:
equaiisd patience, sagaciv, ascitV that moder-
s ss,ss 'ssS ss v.sS as sss :sa'',sd h IL
Sensral, Was especially iliust ,nsSSurstion we
s.Sas TO-DAY the swelling q hS oi S s
Of de great Repubc being wen the s virtues Of rs
ne sSd s.n nGs
ys @ oes Of the tur non n'a Tho 0a success
dspe1asnt fo e. 1srS Of sSnsrucuon entered on e
s ma o.ssd e son ss was not called
dirssnon HIS i1 h. eo%sSic ana steadfast tenor OF
Is. mind e1snpasd r. b; 70 sbieh the ~iss and
S"ns.s can rspar: the event Is IN the hand Oh ''u
'Ayplsuae)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17
A Hunt After Rider Haggard.
Fl,ona the AManta CO.. JoMrNaI.

From the atlanta (CTd.) Journal
1t was the misfortune of a Journal re-
porter some time ago to be an unwilling
listener to a spirited narration of several
hunts which story teller, in an adjoining
room, had been on in Florida and in which
he out-Haggarded Haggard.
81 was hunting wild geese in Florida,
shouted this tiend while the reporter turned
uneasily and groaned, land came very near
losing my life. The geese had settled down
on a lagoon in the everglades and was
trying to get near enough for shot. The
brush was so thick l couldn't see two feet
ahead Of me. Suddenly | broke
through the tangled vines and went
up to my waist in the water.
| was right in the midst of the flock. They
few up In millions They always flew in
line, and before | could shoot or get out of
the way they were on me. The line struck
me like a log of wood and knocked me
senseless.
81 don't know how long l lay uncon-
scious, but it was early in the afternoon
when | began stealing upon them, and
when | came TO it was pitch dark"
chow was it that you were not drownedW
ash ed his other victim.
why. l would have been," he replied,
"but the weight of the geese knocked me
clean out of the lagoon"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17

And also interest those at the foot they will listen to
We suppose people get tired reading advertisements
where claims made that equal to Of the claims
made by patent medicines and which turn out equally
Patent medicines claim rule to ALL and some
business houses claim to do ALL which, glad say
they don't for if they did would be left out in the cold
many time
If all such claims true would be the DEAREST
house in town. If such claims true would have
only SECOND CLASS goods If such claims true
people who could be RELIED upon to keep prom
ses If such claims true would be looked upon
a pair Of EXTORTIONERS We could continue making
comparisons but it is of use for any who has
had any dealings with know that anything said about
any Of the above in any other dsparagng
not true,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17
MEDICAL.
Health is Wealth,

HEST, guaranteed specific for HysteEia Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in
insanity and leading TO misery, decay and
DEATH Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of
Power in either sex, involuntary Losses and
brain, sef-abuse or over Indulgence. Each box
contains one month treatment; 81 a box, or
six boxes for S., sent by mail, prepaid, on re-
ceipt of price We guarantee six boxes TO cure
any case. With each order received by us for
six boxes, accompanied with S., we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money il the treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees issued only by THE G.. NJ
HEIDI COMPANY, Wholesale Druggists, Sole
Agents, corner Congress and Whitaker streets,
Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17
WERE GOING TO EAT HIM.
But the Boy Escaped and Has Been
Nearly Around the Earth.
From the Nel0 York World

WABASH, IND, Jan. 13.-Henry NJ
Strohm, son of Abraham Strohm of New
Paris, Ind, who was last year captured
and held prisoner by cannibals on the island
of Gaun, one of the South Sea group, whence
he finally made his escape, has been heard
from. lie is now on his way home, an d
when he reaches this state he will have
completed the circuit Of the globe. Yourg
Stroum has had many artling experiences
during his long voyage. He left home
March 2, 1885, TO see the world. He did not
run away, but the consent of his parents
was given reluctantly. The boy was oaly
10 years Cd.
He made his way to San Francisco, whore
he shipped before the mast on a whaler
bound for the Antarctic ocean. He did not
find life on the ocean wave all that his
fancy had painted He was subjected to
rough treatment, at which he rebelled
When the vessel put in at the island Of
Gaun, Strohm watched his opportunity and
escaped from the boat. The captain insti-
tuted vigorous search, but the fugitive
was not discovered, and the vessel went on
her way. leaving Strohm among the savages
5000 miles from San Francisco. He was
captured several times by the natives, who
designed fattening him for a choice ban
auet, but in each case he managed to
escaped to the settlements.
SIX months later vessel arrived at inc
island. ON which Strohm secured passage to
Manila, on one of the Philippine islands,
l. 100 miles away. AT Manila he received
the kindly offices of Consul Webb, who in
terested himself in the fugitive. Secretary
Bayard wrote to Consul Webb to extend all
needed assistance to Strohm, but the consul
answered that Stronm was robust and
hearty, and appeared we'll able to care for
himself. From Manila Strohm went to
Hong Kong. where the United States con-
sui, who had heard of his case, proffered
assistance, which was declined
with thanks. From Kong Kong
Strohm continued his journey, aud landed
at Sydney, Australia, where, on Oct. Is, he
shipped before the mast on vessel bound
for London. The ship is due in London
next month, and the young man is expected
home soon after. His journey, considering
his youth aud inexperience, is one OF the
most remarkable on record.
HORsFoRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
Ra14ayaa IndiOeatfon Dvgpepsia, Etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17

behavior of tire Florida crackers, ard
think his grace will conclude that Europeans
in their sphere of life cannot, for a mo-
ment, compare with them in gentleness of
manner and sterling manhood.
The reception was also attended by some
of the best families of Anclote, Tarpon
Springs, Clearwater, Tampa, st. Petersburg
ment that no other hotel on earth, built in
a wilderness, could muster such an assem-
bly, in so short O time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17
MUSIC and MAGAZINES,
IN MARBLE. PLAIN Or GILT EDGES
Morning News Steam Printing House
Printing, Lithographng and Binding.
SAVAN NAH. GA.
THE BOOK FOR BooKKREPERs.
II VIII Open Out Perfectly Flat From Fir.
10 Last Page.

The MORNING NEWS Printing House is the
licensed manufacturer OF
BRONgoN's FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS.
adopted by the United States Government)
There is no book made Of equal strength. It
will open at any page and remain perfectly fiat.
There Il no danger of the leaves becoming loose.
IL Is the only elastic binding designed TO open
fat that mas received the unqualified indorse.
ment OF bOokkeepers as well as bookbinders.
Books ruled 70 any pattern. made TO any size
and bound In any styir.
We are making books for a number Of firms
in this city and elsewhere, and viii take pleas
ure IN showing them 70 those Interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE.
aMhlLAker street. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17

We back all claims with facts and figures We claim by qnng
faithful Of which
not in city and free and
will
in ourw
in
tinfn a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17
T. /. N. c.

Don't suffer any longer, but use Tanners
Infallible Neuralgia Cure, the only infalli-
BILE cure on earth for all forms of neuralgia
and nervous headache. Rangum Root Med.
Co, Nashville, Tenn. so cents per box.
Sold by Lippman Bros, wholesale agents