davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Anti rusr AaWa

From the Eetc York Times Ind
The differentiation laws recently enacted
IN several states all soon be tested. and Z Kill
o known whether the courts viii sustain them
Coooa otedly they are imperfect and crude, but
Il was not 70 be expected that they would be
IautLess. They DO. however represent sfrong
ana 6dinS public sentiment, aad IN 50 far as
thsy declare tlat agreements designed 70 sup
pres comp 7tItlon and fix prices are Illegal and
void they SIMPLY follow long line OF decisions
made by the state courts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Hold the Mana ger Hespoaslole.

From the PHILADELPHIA Tines lEudl
There Is one way and only one 70 meet the
eIrQnteEy o. sucl project as the appearance
OF Mrs Leslie Carter on toe safe. al way is
Tor sach community 10 hold the local managers
r'sponslole for such flzyrsnt outrages upon
oee7ncy aud proprisry. Il a woman Is accorded
al engagement fyr no other reason rosn at
SIC = not respectable let The managers making
slcn engagements be taught that thelF houses
VIII De saunn7d By all respectable people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

The following telegra from Mt. Yer
non, KY, appeared ia the New York Press
the other day: ION Nov. H. 1861, William
Higginbotham, a 15-year-old boy. was
riding along the road shouting for jeff
Davis when he was killed by J. Logan S z
man, who fed AMI was never heard of
for twenty-five years Signan was finally
found in Missouri, aud tried for the crim,,
The case resulted in hung jury, and he
was released on bond Last Monday the
case came up again. The jury, after two
days of elaboration, finally acquitted the
prisoner. The g. A. R. took a promi-
nent part in the case when Sig nan was
arrested" The Press headed this telegram.
"a Patriots Crime Cond onsd, A." from which
it may be inferred that, in the opinion Of
that newspaper, person who kills another
for shouting for Jefferson Davis is a pa
triot, and that be should not be punished.
Isn't this a remarkable position for any
newspaper to takes Aud WY should the
Grand Army have taken an active part in
the easel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

The MozyINs NEEs Il on file a. thu following
yIaces, where Advertising Rates and ether in
formation regarding the paper can W oDIA-nea;
NEW YORK CITY
JH. BATS, O. PARK Row.
q. 2. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce s-res<.
W W SHARP & Co., y Park Roy.
fax KrEsSAS & Co., 10 Broadway
pAUcHY & Co., 2 Park Place.
j W THoHPzOs. 81 Park Row.
JoHv T. PHILLIPS & Co.. . PARK Row.
AEER1caS NEEsPAPER PUBLIsHEEs' ASSOCIATION.
f04 Temple Court
PHILADELPHIA-
EW. AYER & son, Times Building
BOSTON
FP. NnEs, "a Warrington streeL
PyTrvverr1 e Co.. 20 state street
CHICAGO
Ionp TEowAs. 8 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
Fprrx ALDES CoxPAvr. &c West Fourth street
KEW HAVEN
THEH. p. HUBBARD COMPANY, 2 Fin street.
ST. LOUIS
KE1soS CHEsxAS Co., ~ Pine street..
ATLANTA
MohSrSo NEvs BuREAr. ~ whitehall street
MACON
DAILY Ts1EsRAPH oTT1cE, go Mulberry street
JACKSONVILLE
HoRsIso NEws Bureau, Hubbard's Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

Fayetteville. n. c., IS going to have a
centennial celebration next Novemt er, and
Senator Matt Ransom will deliver the ora
ton. Mr.. jefferson Davis has consented to
be present, but he won't make a speech
that is, if he can avoid doing so. He may
find it impossible to overcome the desire to
say few words to people who are certain
to show him every mark of respect. That's
the way it was when he was in Georgia a
few years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

Several lawyers in New York have made
big money lately. The Stewart will case
was bonanza for some Of them, and other
will cases have yielded big fees. Then
there was the row between the partners in
the Royal Baking Powder Company, re-
sulting ina big suit. Ia that suit Lawyer
Johp O. Gaynor is said to have received
frqn one Of the partners fee of 500, 200,
William g. Dewitt and Senator Evarts re-
celved $4,000 each, and Sec etary Tracy
and John NJ. Bowers received from the
other partner SIS, 900 each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

Mr.. J. Scott Harrison, the Presidents
democratic brother, refuses to indorse ap-
plications of republicans for office He say.
he would like to see the Offices filed by
democrats, and that he doesn't intend to
help get republicans in. One of the demo-
Gratis he would probably like to see ap-
pointed is J. Scott Harrison, bat the Presi-
dent, Notwithstanding his nepotism, seems
to have drawn the line this side of his dem
ocratic brother
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

Mrs. Leslie Carter, having entered into
an engagement to appear upon the stage
next fall, has begun to try to play upon the
sympathies of the public, as the be t way Of
getting good houses. She says that she
must support herself and her little child,
and that she doesn't know how she coul
do so without becoming an actress. If
Mrs. Leslie had not figure dsgracsfully in
a divorce case, would she have thought of
appearing upon the stage! Her uuenviab le
notoriety may make her wealthy, but
the stage will It be elevated By her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
The Bazaar of the Hussars.

The Georgia Hussars have issued a cir
cular announcing their intention to hold a
bazar, beginning Dec. next, for the pur-
pose Of accumulating a fund TO build an
armory. They appeal to the public for con-
tributi ons.
The Hussars are one Of the famous mill
tary organizations Of the state, and they
deserve every possible encouragement ia
carrying out their project. They are the
only military organ "a ION Of the city that
has not home of its own, and as they have
record of which any military organiza-
ii might we'll be proud, and as they have
hundreds Of earnest and enthusiastic friend ..
they have every reason to think that their
effort in behalf of an armory will not onl Y
be well received, but will be given a very
hearty support.
The Hussars ara a modest BODY of men.
They have with characteristic generosity
helped other military organizations in
building themselves homes without think
ing Of or calling attention to their own
need in that respect. They have toiled and
put their hands in their pockets for others
when they might have been looking out for
themselves, They have, therefore, won the
right to expect that their friends will re-
spond literally to their request for assist
ance.
The military organizations get very little
encouragement from the state, although
the state commands and gets their services
il time of need. They have to depend upon
themselves and generous public to meet
their wants. They have had no occasion to
find fault with the ENTHUSIASTICALLY the
Savannah public-and there is reason for
thinking that they will haveno occasion for
doing So
When Dec. comes it will be found.
doubtless, that the Hussars have everything
they require for great bazaar If t ey do
not the people of Savannah will have
failed for the first time to respond gen
erously to an appeal for a worthy OBJ
ject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

A. Lowden Snowden, who was given a
foreign appointment the other day, should
not be confused with the protectionist dem
ocrst, w. Il. Sowden, of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Sowden is out of job in the pc itioal
field just now, and the President hasn't
concluded to provide him with one, so far
as is known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

The purpose of Postmaster General Wan
amaker to do away with the green postage
stamp should he considered probably a con-
cession to Editor Dana, of the New York
Sun, who is about the only person in the
country who cares whether the 2-cent
stamp is green or red. E1itor Dana has
violent antipathy to the ''sickly green
stamp" and doubtless the change of color
will be very gratifying to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
CURRENT COMMENT.
Reeu-e ms surplus

From TIE Baltimore American (Rsp1
CnauDcey n DepeE. IN his address a. Tals
coli-ge. said thai the true lawyer rather pre-
vents than encJurages titlZzrIou-" y al the
world needs - more tine lawyers There Is
big and growing surplus OF tie other kint now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Can Cameron be Defeated /?

Prom he PaaadsIDbia LagliireT CReDl
We nave every reason for De ieving that Sen
ator Cameron mas 10 Intention al this time q
Voluntarily retiring from the Senate a. tie end
q as present term. and thsrs Is not a sufl-
Gently influential disposition il the Republican
E--Ly = retire Nm El-Ell. h-s cors-lL-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

Invitations to the Sullivan Kilrain fight
have been sent TO people distinguished in
art, literature and ststecraft in this and
other countries. Probably since Boston
set the seal of approval upon it, prize
fighting has become an art in hich people
of culture may take deep interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Reafst.,,ef a Il -. y sapanna..


he MoHsTSs SEEs . puhlished every day il
ehe year aud IL s-rT-d . subscribers n tie cift
At E cents week 81 10 month s % tor 81
rnouths and SO % f0F one year
The NozSINs SEEs- b. nal, on. month.
81 %: three nontas, g 30; SIX nontnA. s 10:
one year. so o.
The NoznSs SE-s. ~ Hl1l, siT tines = week
fEftboUr sun AZ .ssueL thrse months, = %
SIX months. s. %. one year s. %
Ire MosSIs8 SETs. INV -eEly. Mondays,
Wednssdays and Fridays. or TuesdsyA TlUrs-
days and Saturdays, tlr7e no1tnk- 81 = sL(
Eaonths g. 30, one year g 20
TDe SrxDAr SEEs. b. mail one year. g 90.
The WEEKLT SEws. b. MAJ, one year. 81 y
subscriptons payable IL stvzuce. ksmit By
postal order check or registered letter Cur
reucy sent By mail A. risk % ~andsrs.
Letter. and kilograms shoIli b addressed
SNoRyITe SETs, D." Savannah, ia
Advertising rates made Known on Application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

The Brown Cotton Gin Company, New
London, Conn.,, manufacture Cotton Gins.
Feeders and Condensers; Linters of i'm
proved patterns, with automatic feed, for
Oil Mills; Ribs, Saws, and repairs for Gins
Of ali makers. Write fer prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

While exMinister Bragg was in Mexico
bis dues, as a me nber OF a Grand Army
post, we're not paid, and now an a tempt is
bang made to have him kick ID out of the
organization. Gen. Bragg is a democrat,
and it is said that the men who are trying
to have him kicked out are republica j
oficeholders. Gen. Bragg ought to pay his
dues and then kick the kickers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
The Female Drummer.


From the Boston G,o5s.
Have you seen the lates- conner
In the field:
When you gaze upon her, know yo1E
Fate Is sralsd
1t s no sort Of use 10 throw your
Self before u-r
And lmplOre her.
In your weakness
And your meek1eSs;
Nor 70 lutter.
You are oIt
Man, and SIZE a fe,ua.e drummer.
She viii talk you deaf and dumber
Than { c am;
Though you know the goods she's sailing
Are q sham
You give il there's no repeli1g
Her invasion
English, Asitn.
White or yellow,
Where 5 the fellow
That - human.
Born of woman.
Can resist the female drummer
Be it winter be Z summer,
She will drum;
On her tours of d-vastaLiOn
she Will come
And your bump Of appreciation
Can but dTindle
AT the swlnlle
You submit TO;
Wife Will twir, too.
Til you wonder
Why in thunder
Heaven e'er made lie female drummer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Why Mr. steboins Did Not respond.

from ne y arlington Post
There are crack military companies eu7ugh
through the country. They have their manu-
as down 4 e and LOOK ss pretty as q BASKET o.
peaches. . { ask your gran 1far1sr. who r. mem
GERS tne militia conpali-s Of q IA Z century
ago, what he thinks Of taem. and listen 70 the
old g9nllenan's snort OF diSdain- The modern
ones are the better. but you viii neyer make
MN think So Away back II the fOrties, when
war mad been declared agains- Mexico. every
southern town OF any size had lis militia CON
Pany and sent It's quota 70 serve under Scott OF
Inc town OF Hllsborouzh y. c. was 10 ex-
caption The alarms Of war had reached lis
LAsgard ears, and Us small company was
mustered for volunteers. Tas rol! call vas rad
oy recruiting sergeant, who got along a.
rlgnt until he came 70 the name Of Bill SIeocl1s-
William steObins, be called
william stebbins," he repeated with =
rising infection.
No answer
Il am sure william stebbins is here I saw
MN gallivanting around with the girls not EzIt
an hour ago
william Stebbin<, - be shouted a. the top OF
q voice II William Sreoolns IS n re ranks,
Stebbns"
Yer l am came up sunenly from The re2r
ranks, but hahn EOin' 10 10 Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

The Georgia legislature will convene to
day. 1t contains number of most excel
lent members, and, altogether, it showed at
the regular session that it was a sensible
body of men. Let it attend strictly to
business, and adjourn at The earliest posi-
BILE date, and the favorable opinion of it
which has been created will be strengthened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

-H- Ing .'loeFlIty ana . u&-dtp9 record MAKES
the following announcement: We have re-
ce-vet from Thomas Hawksley. F. R. S, Lon
don, past pcesi lent Of the Institution of Civil
Engineers. and the designer of the famous
Nyrnwy dam for the new water supply of Liv.
erpool, $50 sterling as his subscription to the
Johnstown relief fund. This generous contri-
button from England's veteran civil engineer,
who, by over half q century of labor in sub
dung the forces Of nature to the service of
m n. especially IN the field Of hydraulic en-
cheering, mas come TO a thorough Understand
ing OF the value aud possible dancer of such
structures as that which gave way on the Cone
maugh, will be warmly appreciated, not only
by the 'uutOrtunates' to use MS own words. for
whom il is designed, but by his professional
bret Iren throughout America
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

A delightful audience assembled at
the Emmanuel Presbyterian Church
Friday evening TO listen u an elocu-
tlonary and musical entertainment
given by Miss Mamie Denton and
company of musicians. The program
was q fine one and each number was
well given. Miss Denton charmed the
audience by her unusual skill in imper-
sonauon. IN this Size w1s aided by her
flexible voice. HDr selections, ">iTecl
Cmcs," Mark Twain and the lutor-
viewer and THE Majors CourtshIp,
received enthusiastic snc0rc,. Mrs
HOltOn' numbers were finely rendered
and received wcl.-mcrtod cncorcs. Nr.
and Mrs. J. J.. COX .n their duct Mrs.
Nelson iu her c0nuaito solo, u s-
Grace Campbell rs a Scotch las,ic, Miss
Eby and little Ms. iIosiOrd, All carried
Their parts successfully aud several
We're given cncOros. The musical part
Of the program was under the direction
of Mss Efie Van NalkenburCh, to who's
well-kuoWn energy aul ski. Us success
was due. By request oi The audlecc,
THIS young lady played the closing
number
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
4 HANDSOME BOOK.
The eagles" Creditable Piece of Work
Their Anniversary Edition.

Their Anniversary Edition,
1t has been a well-known fact for
some time past among business men
and the public i'm general that the Eogle
would, on Christmas morning, issue an
edition the equal OF winch, in elegance
and expenslyeness, had never been
equalled in this city. That the same
publication viii come up to all cxpec-
tat.Ons. there can be no doubt, and of
an that are looking forward TO the day
of publication, only very small num-
Der are aware of the vast amount Of
work necessary in building up such an
edition.
The Eoqlfs main object in pub
fishing tins edition is TO COM
memorate their forty-ffth an
niversary. Tie book Will consist
OF twenty-four pages, containing much
valuable historical matter relating to
the city, and large number OF very
handsome illustrations Showing some
OF our buildings, and also scenes Of
Grand Rapids rs she was of yOre and as
she is today. The pages viii be of
heavy book paper and the cover of q
most expensive stvle of paper. The
frOntispleCe IS an elegant specimen of
engraving, elOMihS NitN VI idlb VI
the city, and one or two smaller en-
cravings. Nearly SIX tons OF paper
viii be used and probably 800 pounds
Of the finest. The edition viii consist
of over 10000 copies, part of which VIII
be distributed by the advertisers, the
balance gong TO the subscribers of the
journal.
The merchants arc taking space with
much c3gerncss and tRe indications
point favorably 70 every inch allotted
for advertising purposes being taken.
l.. J. Bates, an old new spaper man, is
preparing the historical matter. and
has upwards OF forty pages 70 form.
The Erqie is deserving 0i much credit
for getting out such an edition.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
Something 20 Digest.

The immense s.en that has been
placed in front Of the stores Oi House
man, DOnnaAy * Jones probably al
tractld more attention yesterday than
any thing else on MOnrOe-st. The large,
flaming letters. form much food Tor
thought, and II they are needed vast
amount OF good can be done. Each
word should bc carefully digested by
the banker. broker, clerk or the laborcr.
The announcement IS 20 the effect that
Houseman. Qonnally Il Jones have one
hundred thousand dollars worth OF
men 3, bows and childrcn'5 suits and
OyclcJats that must be sold. such rare
values as 5000, $500 and $1,000 SUITS
and oyercoats are offered. When IL Is
considered that these goods, which are
durable and stylish, are worth very
much more money, no one viii say
they are not excellent bargains. This
firm never misrepresent; they sell their
goods on their merit and always ask
prices consistent with first-class goods
Therefore, when it has become well
known that they intend selling here
after at greatly reduced rates, the rush
TO the mammoth stores for new cloth
ing viii bee something remarkable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
RECTAL SPECIALIST
Sealed PrOpOSalS.

WIIc0 E11rI 0I TUTTT0 " 0TAs,
GRtvp RAFIus. Mich. November -}. lsS9.
Sealed proposals wilI be- received 40 the Office
o. The Board until Tuesday. November -. lS>.
at 4 .I0 p. ul.. Tor the construction of sewer
in Prospect Place. according e. the plans and
specifications on file a. the Office of the Board.
Iae Board reserves the right 10 reject any
or a,l bids.
Each bidder shan deposit with his proposal
the SIAM Of $1,000. to De forfeited % the City {
Grand Rapids in case ne shall fail 10 enter
into contract IN accordance with his proposal,
should h Is said pronoSai be accepted by the
Board OF Public Works
All proposals must ne made upon blanks
that wil be furnished up0n application at tns
Office 20 the Board.
nov Is GEO. C. BRIGGS. President
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
GRo. MuNsoN's BLACK cars.


Tee ~ Elefa HNklnx Geaas te = "a ht
cross sapefsttttous
$50 x9u aaat a G.aseole askea l.Qa-s
Fuller attae ln.on tlcket otaee, of s
TfIEsAAN- -HfHALD reporter yesterday.
~If you dc, I've got oae here for son.
It's elAck cat that came o. AS the
other dsy aud he turned the object
~ las remarks Wlth ls foot.
A"Nes enmed iu Geo. Manson, tle
Ironretor of tne Cfhce. 81 That's the
second BLACK cas- that mas come "a here
wltaiuA month and L0uls and beg-n
to THINK Ne have something coming -
tae Iou slauA lottery for il taele .s
anything n the norld that 'm sapsr-
sltous about ts "a car, and especially
black oue Then Ieofge leaned b4CA
ln h.- easy chair, nuf>ed his rheumatic
leg. and pondered on the millions t-ell
are lulL
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
CAR SHED BIDS.
&. X l. Car shed Bids Opened The
Result Not Stated.

Nf IA u 4 - 'A+NA mas - Ef~-t~r-
Result Not stated.
Tie bids on the g. r. & I. car
shed were opened yesterday, bat oon-
siderable figuring must be done before
the result can be given. Ins pMproi-
ably take several days. The bidders
on the ron work who have scnt ln bids
arC Tine Keystone Bridge Company
OF plusourg. tae Penn Badge Company
vi Beaver fall., PDau., tae Dclrot
Bridge aad lr9n CompanV the loune-
town Bridge Company. ol Young sloWa,
OMo; tne hug Bridge sud imn Conn
pany, OF t.eYeland Sa ilar Bridge
Company, ol FIsuu.si lAe AeN Jer-
sey Ste,. and Iron Comauy, OF IrD-
ton. and III. A. >uun, oi Chicago.
lule carpenter work ou tAe sheds has
been hd on by the following parties n
th.s CITY H. f.. DoTan, &. II. Pelon and
L. 4. Fletcher. The successful bidder
VIII be announced so the same Umg
with The b.ds On the non work.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Miss Carrie Rasch WAS most pleasantly
surprised Friday evening ry a party o.
sixty friends who tool, possession of thc
house shortly after SO clock. All were
masked, some woarnC beautiful cos
tunes. The OcCa, 0u was her seven
tcenth birthday and She received many
presents. one of which wa, q lovely Tan.
Miss kutche and Mss Hancock
furnished the music.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

I have opened a nice, clean meat
market NJ 4ll south Divls,on-s;.. where
t1u Will find "a good stock to select
from. II Won paw cash for your meats.
poultry. fish and oysters. yOu can save
from I0 to - Der cent. by dealing with
mc. 1n,. is uO ola chestnut. Como
and sor lor Yourself. Ronemhor 0o
not credit. hut scil Tor cash. J VIII give
Won moro meat fox Won money than
any other market man in tho city, and
I can 0o it bv selling for cash. Come
and see. and be sule and bring vour
money with vo1, for 7 VIII seI ro.
something i Won come. Cash talks.
aud cash what } want.
Yours respectfully.
T. N WusoN.
fft ~ostu Dr.- 0u-rt
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
THE SOCIETY COLUMN


-coBelusee frou Trsi rassl
IF the poor. They are the children of
mothers " ho - oot working ana M~si'-
lug oy the daY. ana sre t1us lelt atoAef
lnaHY of them. unfl nlgni ftl--t Pc et.%
NlIh ID, the mother VIII neI nara
EARNED p.Itang~ The nsauoA 81 t.is
school nQf euy nstracts auo cares 4sa
the children. ct whom There aie ~
present nearly ihuy but oiien iesas
them and clothrs ghem. per llsitaoi .4h
ot use non.e women banded ia-etatl
n the name of the kle aaasile -.
YhQ ma Dtan the &, aoo tg plisii-Hi
3It Much IS ueeac1 o. ma a-
talu the school. Whach tae
result 81 one oi ihe nesi 4eas N.at ever
entered tle Human mind. and mbcA ls
ALSO needed t1 e.atac the Httle p-"- :,
% enable them 90 attend the etaooi,
Nllra Ihey arc Walme1. tea ana la-
s.rletea. May good WofA g on'
Pa4i4es.
Tie Electric Qaauet sang some 81
their latest san-. "a tlc residence of 49,
aud Mrs helY Nan ~fe.u. Mach
praise MAS accorded NI. George j Hem.
lc.maa n D, latest "littn 14e.
Awav.a rhe entertainment Was gwen
,a honor oI ue wedding 81 Mr. auo
afrs. Aau~tren. and the company de.
parteIata late Aour after having CON.
graduated the happy couple.
Tie NaeatawA PEDRO Clah was enter
tanned 0u Tuesday even nr oy Nr- and
Mls. a.. Painter ol ~ lila-Afe 4iD
Arst prles were won by AIs. -. law
lelee and Mr. A. =. Hicks. At a-4
Mrs. ". j.. Camp caltuied loe eoli'o
iailon prtes-
SIR. and Mrs. rs. r. Collins enter
tanned company 0f friends o1 fr
dsv t,fn.ns al taDr lovely hcme 50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

The Baptist, London, Eng, says:
doctor Potts lectures on love, court
ship and marriage Is cm.ncntly apprO-
pirate for sabbath evening"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Eight dollars buys a turkey and over
coat at the Tower any day THIS week
before Thanksgiving.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Eight dollars BUYS a turkey and suit
If clothes at the Tower any day tins
week before Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Toun Nars Will give a cash prize for
an original Christmas story. See
Thanksgiving number Tor full parucu-
lars.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

For new or secondhand stove, 60
to jim Travis. He viii please you.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

or Trimmed Hats and BOanets and
Millinery Novelties ut bargain prices.
ADAMS d Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Eight dollars buys turkey and suit
Of clothes at the Tower any day this
week before Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Ladies wishing perfect fit and rea-
sonable prices, will do well TO call at
Nine Taylor dressmaking parlors, 2l5
South DlyisiOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

For q new or secondhand stove, go
to jim Travis. He VIII please you.