davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
Article. opening Highest, Lowest eio.lr

Cash quotations wcrc ~ follows
Fiour-Dull aud unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat NhaWif: No. 3
spring wheat, nominal, No. Cred, OlA@0l4 &c.
No. corn, A,k@Ji.6c.
No. oats, 2ihc.
No. rye, i3c.
No. barley, nominal
No. naxsccd, Si.05.
Prime timothy seed, $40.
Mess pork, per bri SiLs5GiLoo.
IapL per 100 lbs, $3.50.
short fihs sides, loose NOOani0
pry saltod shoulders, boxed, s3.50ai.75.
Short clear sides, boxed, sG60@hGiH.
Rcccipts-Flour. i0cO brlG wheat, 1000
hn. corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu, rye, 2.
OOi la; harley, 1900 bu.
Shipmonts-Flour, 0UO hflg wheat. H.
ODD bu. corn. III 90 bu. oats, $1,000 bu. rye,
5000 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
Tho visible supply 81 grain, In comparison
with that Of one week ago, az reported by
the board Of Trade, u ~ follows. Wheat,
gi Isl 600 bu; decrease, $4,000 bu. Corn,
i60l5. OOl bu. decrease, 3oSOCO bu. Oats,
5hii. 600 bu; decrease, H2OO0 bn. Rye.
1 6s2. 900 bu; decrease $4,000 bu. Barley,
i,728'OOO bu; Increase. ilOOJ bu.
ST.. Lows Mo-. March iS--Flour-Easy
aud unchanged,
wheai-opcncd lrm and = shade better,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY z TO Q PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE $3.50 PREM. SELLING.
Cotton steady-Middling Cotton, o l3-
leo-sales Today. 5000 Bales-The
General Market is Steady-Meats Arc
Quiet
ArrEAL OfrIcE,
-, Ns...l. 10 1900

ArrEAL OFFICE,
MONDAY EVENING, March IS, 1889
Money in the local market is in good sup
ply. There has been somewhat increased de-
mand. Rates are unchanged at to 5 per cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
MUSTANG LINIMENT

CURE5 swINNEY, SADDLE AND HAIR
MIS- bollLS IN uOL S4 MuLESl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

BERLIN, March ls.-Tho statement OF the
Imperial Bank OF Germany shows an in
crease in specie OF $4,000 marks.
LONDON, March ls.--Consols closed % $40
for money and o. for the account Bar sill
yer ~ DIG per ounce.
PARIS, March 1s.-Three per cent rentes
s0f, i0c for the account. The Bourse gener-
ally closed firm.
hank CLEARiNos.
NEw ORLEANS, March is.-Clcarings, e.
i5l ,s3S.
CmcAoo, ILL.,, March is.-Dank clcarlngs,
Ell, $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March is.-Clcarings,
81, 736, $40 balances, S760,sS1
BALTIMORE, Md, March 1s-Clcarings,
sam ,57l; balances, s205,0J0
NEW YoRK, March 1S.-Clcarings ST..
100, nj2; balances, S5,l2l,O70.
HosroN, Mass, March is.-Clearings
sl7, s02, 30 balances, sl,733,033.
PuLADELrnA, Pa, March is.-Clcarlngs
gu, Az ,059; balances, Si,&l,01O
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
Cotton seed I.rosiurts.

oiL-Primo crude, Ot1i3c; prime summer
yellow, 50ct53c; choice cooking summer yel
low. h30bic.
MrAl-s2OOG less than car load, s2i.Jo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
I.I,estocL.

C,rTLE-Choicc to extra, 3it@3Ac; good,
3@3Aci scalawap 70 medium, i,4@2kc;
choice feeders $50 and up 2AMJc; feeders
80 to 050 2ACt2Ao.
lloos-Choico cornfel, iN6e5c; good, 400
OTTO. common, 3isMto
snErr-Choice, &c medium, 3f@io;
common, si.O06Ji.60.
LANns-Cholcc &c; common 10 good, per
hptu Al .nGtl IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
Miscellaneous.

wmsKy 80 Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
81. 100000 Robertson aud Lincoln Counties,
firm at sl.5O030O Eastern rycs, S200GGOl,
according 30 the age and make; common
whisky, O0c0gl.30, according 10 proof moth
ing under 10 per cont. quoted
fuRs-Bear skins SlO06d00; mink, i5CD
Zoe; coon, hunter handled, l5as15ci country
handled, lJ6tGjc; otter, $l0O01I50, beaver
SLOOa $50; wildcat 100000; fox, l5@I5o;
muskrat, lOot2jc, opossum, lOCt2Oc; wolf 5Oc
GGsi0O, panther 50ctpsl.OJ skunks, l5GS5c
GIN-Sl .OO61l5O for domestic; S2S5@35o
for Imported.
BAoGINo-0@l0c.
T,H-el 10
snoT-pOp si.25i buck $50
LEAp-Jl sMGc.
TALLow-it &c.
svurr-Garrctts, si075; Rnlph's sl025;
Railroad, Sn2j. Gail & AXIS, $780,
PowDER- kcga, $40, hall kegs 2.15i quar-
Ter kegs, Sl.75.
Woodbury., grease wool, unwashed 10
@20c; clear grease wool. 2Oa25c; bury,
washed, 2O1b30c; tub-wushod, 3O6t35c.
Coat Oft,-Primo white wholesale lots,
Olsc per gallon.
GO@sAc.
BErswAx-2oc.
NAlts--lron, 600; steel. $40
| llinE--Dfy llint, No. 1, Toe; No. 2, &c; dry
altcd.1c, No. . o.; green -altcd, Mol &c; No.
. 3M3'sc. green, tc, dccrkins JjG3jci
/ Hhccpskins, 4bcGgti or steady
GnAss srrns-flcd clover. 1923 bu; herds,
| S0MGOc bu: orchard 81. 25G1i.3i bu: timothy,
si.5jm2OJ bu. German millcI s091N bu,
Hungarian, zoo SIC bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

InCrease IN receipts thIs year...........a..0ol0O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
The Juch Concert.

Miss Emma Juch aud her concert COM
pany will be at the theater tomorrow
night. There is nothing to be said in ad-
ditioD to what has already been said in the
MORNING NEWS about this concert. The
musical commu nifty will have an opportu-
nifty of hearing the lady, who is called the
greatest living prima donna.
The concert will close with the entire sec
ond act of Faust" in costume and with
appropriate scenery aud effects, and with
the following cast: Miss Emma Juch as
"Marguerite;" "Siebel and Martha Miss
Rosa Linde; Faust" Mr.. William J.
LAWN; "Mephistopheles," Mr.. Joseph
Lynde.
Miss Juch sung in Charleston Friday
night, and the Netcs and Courier
says of the concert: "Everything that was
said of Miss Juch before her appearance
was fully justified. Considering all that
has been said, this is well-nigh extravaganza
praise. Her "Margueriten was something
OF revelation even to those who have
seen the charac er 50 adversely presented
by Abbie Darlington, Emma Abbott and
Signorina de We're. The dramatic action
was, however, admirable, well-nigh arts
tically perfect One could scarcely admit
more than to say hat she produced the i'm
preston Of an actual view of the great
poets beautiful creation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
THE BURGLAR WOULDN'T FARLEY.
Capt Potter of the Santiago Eas to
Part with His Watch.

Capt. Potter of the Santiago Eas to
Part with His Watch
from the Nelr York sun.
"Lie down and keep your trap shut or
III blow your brains out" was the saluta-
ton that greeted Capt. Richard Potter Of
the steamship Santiago Of the Wilson line
at O'Clock yesterday morning when
slight noise in his bedroom awakened him,
and in the dim light he saw a small
man standing al his bedside with big
revolver in his hand. Capt Potter was
paying a visit to the home Of Assistant
Superb Itendent f. J. Griffith of the Morris
a ID Essex railroad, aud was sleeping in one
of the second floor rooms Of Mr.. Griffith's
house at 2l1 Roseville avenue, Newark. He
saw that he probably had TO deal with
desperate burglar, but could not resist the
temptation to parley with him, for the cap
tain is a big man, and his bravery in the
presence of danger is proyerbial. He tried
to open a conversation IN a low tone, but
the burglar wanted no friendly overtures,
and promptly silenced the captain by thrust
ing the pistol closer and saying:
"Shut your mouth, you! What,
did say about shooting9 l am out for
Doodle, and would just as lieve shoot
you as not I'd kill you rather than be
caught"
II want to tell you" the captain be-
gan, when the burglar made a vicious move
wit the pistol, and said:
Tell nothing Play dead. When my
pal gets through III leave your
The thief then began feeling under the
pillow for valuables, and keeping the pis ;ol
pointed at the captain, he searched the
room thoroughly, aud found tie captains
watch and small sum of money in his
waistcoat Then he asked for the captains
overcoat, and decamped with it, Meanwhile
the burglars companion secured Mr..
Gciffith's watch, pocketbook and over
coat. Then both ran from the house and
escaped before Capt. Potter could arouse
his host.
Mr. Griffith's watch was one which was
presented to him by commu ers when he
was a conductor on the Morris and Essex
road
There is no clew to the thieves, but there
is evidence that they got into Mr.. David
Hennesy's house, opposite Mr.. G:iffith's,
and there got $3.50 worth Of jewelry and
aDDarel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Times.
But few moments ride from London is
the Kensington home Of Jean lngelow.
whose poetry is so familiar to American
readers. The house is an old one, of cream
colored stone, and one scarcely knows
whether it has two or three stories Lib
eral grounds surround the house, and even
in winter show gardeners care. In sum-
mer the entire lawn Is bordered and dotted
with flowers, for the poet is a pronounced
horticulturist. During the cold weather
a spacious conservatory attached to the
house shelters the flowers, and in this hot
house of palms and buds she is often found
by her friends, reading or writing. Flow
ers bloom, too, IN almost every room in
the house, on center tables, mantels
and in the bay windows. Jean Ingelow's
home is that OF a poet, with books on every
hand and always within reach wherever
you may chance to sit down. The poet is
now in middle life, but her face shows not
the slightest trace of years. Her manner is
most friendly, her conversations charming
and in a most musical voice. She has re-
markedly correct knowledge of American
literature. the titles of all the latest Ameri-
can books being spoken by her with won
derful flueacy. Her character is eminently
practical without touch of sentimentality
All her literary writing is done in the fore-
noon; her pen is never put to paper by
gasli5ht she composes slowly, and her
verses are often kept by her fer months he
fore they are allowed to go out for publica-
ton. She shuns society, and the most Sc
we're part of the winter is spent in the south
of France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
A Movement to Organize a Company
for the Summer Season in Savannah.

A Movement to Organize a Company
for the Summer Season in Sevan nah,
An effort is being made to organize a
dramatic company for the summer season
in Savannah. MIR. E. A. Gradot has the
matter in hand, and is in correspondence
with number of well-known actors.
Lawrence Hanley, fresh from his season
with Booth & Barrett will be home. James
Neil nd mis- wife, tine vivacious subrette,
Miss Annie Helen Blancke will also be here.
Miss Minnie Dlpree, everybody's favorite,
has been written to, aud it is expected that
she will reoeat her former triumphs here.
Miss May Wilkes. who Is now starring il
Nell Gwynne's Oath" will be the leading
lady. Several good and we'll kno wn actors
are IN CO. re pondence, and Mr.. Gradot
hopes to be able to announce the
full company soon. A young lady
from TIE interior Of the state, of high dra-
matte talent, will make her debut. Critics
who have seen her, pronounce her born
actress. Together with such well known
amateurs as Joseph Doyle, William Flem-
ing, and others, no doubt a prosperous
season will enSue. 1t is proposed to place
the season tickets at $40 each, emitting ad-
mission for two To each performance. The
latest dramatic successes will be played.
Mr.. Gradot at present has the stage man
agement for the cantata, the "Tyroline
Queen, to he given for the benefit of the
Lutheran church on Friday night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
STRANGELY ASSORTED FRIENDS
A Sudden Affection Developed by a
Fierce Cat for Rat.

From a Louisville CKy.) Letter.
A rat and cat may be seen playing to-
gether almost any day at a livery stable in
this city. The cat is big black Tom, with
long whiskerS, a short tail and yellow eyes.
The rat is a sleek and fat specimen of the
genus rodent and has a cunning, but pros
porous and contented look. The cat is
fiercenes' and savagery itself and bears the
scars of innumeraD G bait es, not alone with
rats and other fellneS, but with dogs as
well, and he has never been whipped and
never been known to decline fight. The
rat was caught in wire trap one night
last week He was so uncommonly large
and looked so ugly as he stood up on his hind
legs ard ratified the wires of his cage that his
cap,ors resolved to have some sport with
him and Tom. The cat and be were, accord
ingly, taken over TO neiGhboring saloon,
the doors closed, holes stopped up and a
select few gathered to witness the fight.
When the rat was turned loose from the
cage Tom was ready, and bounced upon
HIM instanter. To the surprise of eli, how
ever, he did not hurt him. His claws were
sheathed, and he plainly invited a romp.
The rat did not understand his advances at
first, but was soon treasured, and would
finally run from the men to the cat for pro-
lection. In short time the became fast
friends. They now play together con-
stantly, and seem to understand each other
perfectly. The rat climbs all over Toms
back, pulls his ears and tall, and treats
his big friend with they utmost freedom.
Both spend the greater part Of their time
under tie stove In the stable office, and
large numbers of visitors go there to witnt IS
the unusual friendship between such natural
enemies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
FOOTLIGRr GOSSIP.

Charleston is to have month of comic
opera at the Grand Opera House next
month.
Alal Dale estimates that within the last
ten years jewelry to the amount of
SIS, COG, 900 has been stolen from actresses
and singers
London statistics show that during last
month seven teen little American" Indians
were born in West Brompton and Earrs
Court, where the Wild West showed.
Next week new dramatic paper will be
published in New York. 1t will, however,
only contain the names of professional
people lat liberty" and will be mailed to
every theater and manager in the United
States
The Cricket on the Hearth" it is said,
does not chirrup cheerfully in Maggie
Mitchell's household, as she wan a div rce
from her husband, Henry T. Paddock. Miss
Mitchell is 81 years old, and was married to
Mr.. Paddock in October, 1868. She il worth
alb ut 100000. and this fortune is now
managed by her leading man, M Charles
Mace, whose theatrical name is Charles
Abbott. He is a South Boston man and
the husband of an actress named Nellie
Taylor. Hiss Mitchell has been on tie
stage for nearly forty years. She is the
half sister of Mrs. JOHN w. Albaugh, who
was divorced many years since from James
w. COIller. MISS AllUNn nell CndfBeS net nus
band with iEfdelity. and that he
has wasted 100000 of her
property. Paddock, who is pros
porous real estate broker in New York,
says absolutely nothing, but his friends
stand out for $25, 600.
At the Burnet house, few days since, a
Cincinnati TmeS-Stdr reporter had half
hour chat with Mr.. Joseph Anderson, of
the Mary Anderson company. Mr.. Joseph
Anderson is Mary's brother and counselor.
After speaking Of the trouble the company
had IN Louisville the rep rter said: The
st. Louis papers did not exactly TEEN with
rapturous praise of Miss Anderson and her
company during your engagement thereF'
II understand they were very severe. l
have not read a line of what they said my
self, neither has my sister. We never do
read that department of the newspapers.
Our manager who travels with us, be-
ieve, reads that kind Of matter, and some
times he Informs us what the gist of it all
is We find it much better tlls way read
ing the ulf ourselves would be needl ssly
tiresome and could not possibly do any
good. There is always bou0d 70 be more
or less OF evidence of spleenishness in it, and
especially in what appears in the smaller
papers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
Pretty Myra Goodwin.

Pretty little Myra Goodwin will be the
next attraction. She danced and sang her
way into the popular heart four years ago
aud is evidently fixed there. Mr.. Kidders'
compedy has such an Insignificant name
that the ordinary playgoer would naturally
expect that "ois" was point
less piece Of trash, as too many
of this of class of plays are. But a
happy is disappointment is in store. ''Sis''
really has plot, and though 50 aptly are
ranged as to briag Miss Goodwin's sp cial-
ties prominently to tho front, there are
enough thrilling Incidents and situations
brought in to keep the interest keeDly
alive. Miss Goodwin as isis" is a merry,
laughing chIll, skipping and fitting about
the stage in innocent abandon. She plays
circus with Hickory, sings aud dances, SO as
to bring encore after encore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
KILLED IN A FREIGHT YARD.
A Negro brakeman Meets a Horrible
Death at Athens.

Death at Athens.
ATHENS, GA, March Civilian Daniel.
a brakeman on freight train on the North
eastern railroad. was killed this afternoon
OF o'clock while uncoupling cars rear the
company's depot. Daniel, it seemed, had
cut loose car, but left tho coupling in the
wrong bumper. After the train had
started back be jumped in between the
cars to replace the piu, so as to leave the
link In the right one. As he stepped in his
foot went down between the crosstIes into
drain under the tank, and he was KIN cked
down, his head striking the rail. fracturiRg
the skull and cutting the skin from the size
OF his head and around one Of his
eyes. His arm was also badly
mangled Yardmaster E. p. Garrison
was standing some distance off and seeing
the negro fall. stopped the train immedi-
ately. Daniel livet about fifteen minutes
His body was removed to the depot, where
an iuquest will probably be held. No one
is to blame for the accident, as Daniel was
disobeying the rules in uncoupling cars
while the train was in motion. His remains
" iii probably be taken 10 Union Point for
burial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
WOMEN WHO WANT DIVORCES.
Peculiar Cases Which Come to the
Attention of Lawyer.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

y
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
at is nonsense TO talk as il lawyers had
any sympathy with lax divorce laws" re-
marked Pittsburg attorney. 81 don't be-
lieve that man Of any standing in the
profes don anywhere, even in Chicago, likes
to take up divorce case. It's a disagree
able business at best, and respectable law
yers try TO dissuade their clients from di-
vorce proceedings except as a deInier re-
sort
"It's queer, though, what ideas people
have on the subject A woman, in q fit of
pique against her husband, which will prob
ably last but few days at best. comes to
ME and asks me if she can procure IA di-
vOrce. When | have questioned her and
anaiyzed her complaints | frequently find
them of the most trivial caracter. In such
a caee | usually give "a liberal amount of
advice, but Of quite dffere tcharacter from
what the applicant expects. Nine times
out of ten the woman takes the sane view
OF the matter as do, after l have argued
with her, and promises to 60 back b her
husband, at the same time requesting me
nevei - mention the fact that she had
talked about getting n div0rc'. Why,
there is one woman | could name who has
been here seven or eight times resolved ON
getting a divorce. Sue is still living with
her husba id happen to know both of
them woll-and believe their married life
is on the whole about as pleasant as that
of most people,"
AS unifor nity OF divorce laws desirablel'
Certainly itis--a good law, which should
be the same in its application in every state,
would be a blessing to the country. II may
come in time, but not soon, fear"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
MARRIAGES.


MCCAIN MCEVOY. Married, Feb. 18th, by
the Rev A. NJ. VIM, JOHN MCCAIN, Savannah,
TO MARIA NJ McEvoY daug hter of George Nc
Evoy, Esq, Ogeeehee.
TTS-HEGIDIO.-Ma on sth of March,
at New Houston parsonage, Miss WINlFRED
HEGrDIo and Mr.. J. NJ PITTS. both Of this city.
No cards
Cathedral. this city, March 9th, 1889, by Rev.
Father Cafferty. J. j. STAFFORD to Miss MAMIE
LovETT.
Augusta and Atlanta papers please copy
PONDER-H ERMES. Married at the Cathe-
dral of St. John the Baptist, by Rev. Father
Colbert, on Thursday, Feb. g. Mr.. THOMAS Pom
DER and Miss KATIE E. HERMEs, both OF this
CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
"rhe Tyroline Queen" operetta.

In addition 10 the cast published else
where of the "Tyroline Queen" operetta to
be given on Friday evening at the theater,
the following will also take part: Misses c.
Goerz Carrie Co!ding, Mamie Proctor, B.
Lsndershiue, Emma harms, NJ. Schon, C.
Steinback, D. Precht, Lena Oliver, Ida
Wad louise "TS Ttits j. Bar Gt9 IS
Lubs, K Ham, Annie Welbrocl. Mary
Ro he, Geneva Roberts, Ada Roberts.
Hattie N. Clark, Meta Doscher. Katie Nun
gezer, ReCta Thomson, Annie Banken, lydia
Farrer, B. Bennett, Ethel Helmken, Mes
F. B. White, Harry Krenson, r. B. FAIR,
E. NJ. Urquhart, Misses Strasser, Wagner,
Co.lini, and Master o. Roberts, G. Quint,
&. Wakefield, Huber 6. Decker, and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
A small Blaze in the Kimball

ATLANTA, GA, March 9.--An alarm was
turned in at the Kimball House between
3 and 10 o'clock tonight on account Of a fire
Which originated on the second floor. The
department was at the hotel in few mia-
ptes and extinguished the blaze before 1t
did much damage. It was caused by a
defect in the cooking rarge. The only dam
age OF consequence was caused by water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
FLoRIDA's METROPOLIS.
A White Mans Corpse Found By q
Fisherman-Eleven Murderers.


Fisherman-Eleven Murderers.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March eleven
murderers are confined in the Duval county
Jail All are colored except one.
City Health Officer Kenworthy is deter
mined to ste the habit of throwing garbage
in the streets. Although he has served
printed notices over the city, still this habit
Is persisted in. To-day the doctor was mad
and he had six people arrested, and they
were fined So each for their carelessness.
Thieves broke into DR.. s. Ohl's Office aud
stole lot of surgical Instruments, cigars
ard other valuable property. Many houses
have been robbed lately in Fairfield.
EFIsHED UP CORPSE.
Charles Williams. while fishing of Of
Hartridge's wharf this evening. pulled up
tho corpse of a white man, which proved
TO be the remains of II. L. Stillwell, aged
30, who was formerly clerk at Kohn &
Furchgot's store. Stillwen had been on a
protracted spree, and had been missing
since Saturday. He was well connected,
and has mother, sister and brother living
here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
Important to Florida tourists.

Health. luxury, home comforts fine drives,
hshing, hunting, boating and magnificent seen.
ery aud finest orange groves at the popular
es7ford House. Sanford Fla. under the liberal
arrangement OF Smith & Rogers. Sanford
House wharf Is the terminus of the elegant ST.
yonDb river steamer. Eight railroads center at
1his point SUMMER resort Prospect House,
fen,atoquit Hall and Cottages. Bay Shore,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

Travel TO Florida has picked up amazingly
during the last few DAYS
The Orange Belt railroad has at last sue
ceedcd ia getting the title to the lands in
and around s.. Petersburg, Fla, perfect,
aud now tie iowa will be built up rapidly.
The docks and piers are being put in t.
reach deep water. which are almost COM
Pile ed. This road viii soon he completed
TO Stafford and broadened TO tide water and
line Of boats put On.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10

When you feel depressed. don't dose
yourself with mean bitters. Hodges Sar-
saparllla renovates ana invigorates the sys-
tenn, and cures all diseases arising from an
impure state Of the blood. 81 per bottle, six
bottles for S.. Rangum Root Med. Co,
Nashville, Tenn. Sold by Lippman Bros,
wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10

Attention is called to the advertisement
o, the above named firm. They are offerir &
special inducements this week in their oele-
brated Star Shirts, the best on the market.
Their Hosiery department is complete, and
should be seen to be appreciated.