davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
The Toll.Talo.

With the aid of pair ot compasses, or pencil and bit of string, care fully draw two concentric half-circles that is, from the same centre, and one about half an inch within the other. The size of the design makes but little difference, but the result is more easily seen if the diagram is as large as convenient. Divide this double half-circle into number of compartments, and in each place a let ter of the alphabet, numeral or a name, as the fancy may dictate; the ob- ject being that there shall be no possible mistaking of one compartment for another. Rule straight lines from each compartment to the common centre. Now take 8 small button-a shoe but ton is as good as any-and fasten bit of fine silk thread about eight inches long to it, making knot ill each end of the thread. -
 Now let one of the party take the thread by the end, and hold it so far above the figure that button shall hang about an inch and half above the paper. Let him fix his mind firm ly upon one of the compartments, and then close his eyes. Very soon the button will develop a pendulum
 like motion, and before long, gener- ally in about three minutes it will begin to move toward the compart- ment of which the holder is thinking. It really seems, at the first glance, that the button itself is influenced by the unconscious exertion of will on the part or the experimenter. But close investigation will reveal the fact that the hand moves with slight tremulous motion, which, being trans mitted through the fine thread, moves the button. Much amusement can be had by putting the names of people in the compartments and then seeing of which one the experimenter is thinking.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
Engaged in Trade.

Many men of high rank in Europe are engaged ill trade. Prince Bismarck is an enthusiastic timber merchant and paper manufacturer. His powder mills are very profitable. The Duke of Fife is an active partner in a Lon don bank. The new King of Portugal owns and runs the faience factory of Caldas-Reinha. The royal manufactory of porcelain at Dresden furnishes a considerable portion of King Albert's private income, while the horse-breed- ing establishment of the Grand Duke in the foremost rank of horse-dealers in Europe.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
What ssLimited" Means.

"How often is the word slimited' seen after the name of many great stock companies, but how seldom does the average reader understand its im- port" said B. Elwood Kelly, the real e. tate agent. "I have been surprised to have people ask me whether that meant that only a given quantity of stock could be issued by the company displaying. the word on its prospectus"
 "Formerly member of stock com pany doing business was responsible for the entire indebtedness of that com pany should all other sources of secur- ity fail to satisfy the demands of creditors. In Scotland some years ago bank failed for about million of dollars. There was but one really wealthy director of that organization and to him only could the creditors look for the satisfaction of their de- mands. He had practically to pay every cent of the loss. Such was the law. Cases of this kind were quite common, and men of wealth avoided connections with concerns which they could not absolutely control, but in which they could 80 easily sink their fortunes.
 "Then an amendment to the law was made by limiting the liability of the directors and stockholders in a concern to the amount they actually had so in- vested. The law, in order to protect those who dealt with companies of this class, made it obligatory that the word 'limited' should be connected with the names of such organizations and given equal publicity with the company's title on all occasions.
 "In England and Scotland this law is complied with very generally, but in the United States such limitations have become so widely the rule that it is looked upon as a matter of course, and only very few large concerns are now seen with 'Limited' attached to their names, but though comparatively occa- sionally used, it is sufficient to puzzle a good many people who read it."- Washington Post.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
pharmaceutical preparations, but dit

pharmaceutical preparations, but did not do we'll with it. It has been used for various purposes in the arts, as for oiling machinery, in the manufacture of light woollen cloths, etc. If the pea nut has good effect in insomnia, it can be attributed to its food value, pure and simple. And there are any number of other foods which would be preferable, for peanuts, as usually sold, are very difficult of digestion, and if eaten freely at bedtime for several nights, would be likely to bring on smart case of dyspepsia. Let those who would use peanuts in in- omnia try bread and milk; it will be ust as serviceable an agent.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
The New Pension Com missioner.

Gen. Raum, Pension Commissioner, will be sixty years old in December. He is one of the three men in Washing ton who are called Shakespearian in their type of head and face, the others being Justice Field and Congressman Reed. Of the three, Raum is the handsomest and looks most like the portraits of the bard of Avon. Gen. Raum has a fine house ill Washing ton. His wife is the happy mother of three sons and five daughters. Of the latter three are married and one is widow. Gen. and Mrs. Raum are noted for their hospitality.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
How to Tell Her Age.

Girls of marriageable age do not like to tell how old they are, but you can find out by following the subjoined instructions, the young lady doing the figuring: Tell her to put down the number of the month in which she was born, then to multiply it by 2, then to add 5, then to multiply it by 50, then to add her age, then to subtract 365, then to add 1l5, then tell her to tell you the amount she has left. The two figures to the right will tell you her age and the remainder the month of her birth. For example, the amount is S22, she is 22 years old, and was born in the eighth month (August).
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
BABY'S BEDTIME SONG.

Sway to and fro in the twilight gray, This is the ferry for Shadowtown; It always sails at the end of day, Just as the darkness is closing down. Rest, little head, upon my shoulder, so, A sleepy kiss is the only fare; Drifting away from the world we go, Baby and in rocking chair. See where the fire logs glow and spark, Glitter the lights of Shadowland; The pelting rains on the window, hark! Are nipples tapping upon it's strand. There where the mirror is glancing dim, A lake with its shimmering cool and still Blossoms are waving above its brim, Those over there on the window sill. Rock slow, more slow, in the dusky light, Silently lower the anchor down; Dear little passenger, say good night, We've reached the harbor of Shadowtown
 Frederick News.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
English As She Is Spoke.

In Chicago. Miss Wabash-"Lulu Stanwix told me to-day that she saw young MT. Lakefront while the officers were conducting him to the quinque- locular."
 Miss Breezy-ssThat's just like her. She's always trying to make one be- lieve she is omnipercipient. Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
A Popular Commodore.

Commodore Brown, who is to take command of the Pacific Squadron, has been very successful in his administra- tion of the Norfolk Navy Yard. He is popular and his promotion is very gratifying to his many friends. It is believed that Capt. A. P. Cooke will succeed Commodore Brown as com- mandant at the Navy Yard.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20

Olive oil.
 Lime water .aa parts
 Salol.. .....................1 part
 To remove paint from windows, take strong bicarbonate of soda and dissolve it in hot water. Wash the glass, and, in twenty minutes or half an hour, rub thoroughly with dry cloth. Itis claimed that half teaspoonful of chloride of ammonium in a goblet of water will almost immediately restore his faculties and powers of locomotion to man who is helplessly intoxicated. An old and reliable English cook book gives the following recipe as an oil-cloth restorer: Melt one-half of an ounce of beeswax in a saucer of tur- pentine. Rub the surface all over with it, and rub in with dry cloth.
 The simplest and least expensive method for removing saltpetre exuda- dation from brickwork when the efaor- essence is in position where the sun
 
 and wind do not have free access, is to wash it off with diluted hydrochloric or commercial muriatic acid. About half pound of the acid is used with an ordinary pailful of water, the application being made with sponge. To tell if eggs are fresh, hold the
  egg to the light and look through it. Fresh eggs are more transparent in the centre-old eggs at the e1ds. Or dis solve tablespoonful of salt in 8 quart of water. Good eggs will sink, indifferent ones will swim, and bad eggs float in this solution. Or shake the eggs gently at your ear. If you hear gurgle or thud the egg is bad.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
Rig Rise in Yalue.

A small picture was lately sold at the Hotel Drouot, in Paris for 100 francs, which on being verified as his work by M. Meissonier, was immedi- ately resold for 1000 francs.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To mend celluloid articles, wet edges with glacial acetic acid and press the pieces together for short time.
 An application for burns, suggested in Cemtralbl. f. Iherapie, is the follow ing:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

pier, ktory z uwaga zaczyna
czyta6. Poznasz, IL PAPER ten
czytane czesto, bardzo czesto;
albowlsm W zagieciach pefa-
mai sic, a gfoski, wldocznle
fzami zreszone, pezalewafy sic.
Westchnienie pc westchnieniu
debywa sic z jej piersi.
Wtem zapukane do drzwl;
listonosz wchodzi i wrecza jej
list, 3adajac pekwltewania, list
jest zaopatrzony W pieG pie
czeci.
Gdy GO otworzyta, wypadfo
z niego mnostwe banknotow.
z przerazeniem spojrzafa ma
TAXA iles6 pieniedzy, potem zas
zaczefa czytac.
Byf to list cd pielgrzyma,
W ktorem jej opisaf cafy pre-
bieg zycia swego.
,,Gdyby &ycie mole byfo
2leskalanem pisaf, kosciot byf-
by dawno pobfegostawif nasz
zwiazek, gdyz nigdy ME pre-
stafem Gle kochae. Teraz ME
moge uczynie mic innego, jak
zapewni6 CT przyszles6. Pa
mietaj Q mnie W modlitwach,
jak 0 Tobie zawsze pamietaG
bedzie do smierci
ErqUin."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

stawu ebok rudery gfosay
krzyk i wotanle. Co zywiej
pobiegli tam wszyscy i ujrzsli
z zdziwisnlem, De rudera W
nscy sic zapadta; CO zas mai
wiecej zastanswifo, to 2elazne
drzwi, ktore sic ukaza}y poza
zwalonym murem. hllku
smielszych etworzyfe Je i we
sz1o do ganku, ktery ich pro-
wadzif do zHanej nam sail. o.
swiecone ia pochodniani, a
W swietle ich ne zdumieniem
wszystkich ujrzane mieszkanie
wygednie urzadzone. szu-
hadzle stefu zaalezlono haf-
towany pugilares, ma ktorego
stalowem zameczku byfo wy
rzniete nazwisko Erwin IRA
ska.
Daremnie famano sebie glo-
we, komu ia sala sfuzyta "a
mieszkanie j W jakim zwiaz-
ku z MIA byi Erwin, az naresz-
Gle ktos znalazf w~ytfomacze-
nie, lie rabusie pred kilku la
tami s~ehwytani pugilares "a
pewns ukradli i tutaj ukryli.
W nadbiegfy ttuln widow
wmieszaf sic takae mezczyzna
W ublorze pielgrzymim; Mkt
ME znaf go. Or zas siuchaf
uwainie kazdego slewa, a pc
tenn zwroclf sic ku lasowl. u
siadfszy W miejscu samotnem
mowit sam do siebie:
- Zawsze j~sszcze ME spo-
czywa klatwa; kiedyz naresz-
Gle bedzie je] kon'ec? OIclec
moi spoczywa W ziemi obek
dobrej hrabiny mad brzeglem
merskim W Nlzzy; pozostaiem
sam jeden, ably nosle z seba
zadfo. Gdym perzucif SWAT,
a szukaf zbawienia Jedynie w
sluzbie bezej, sadzi}em, ze
znajde spokoj; ach, to byte
czeze %urojenie! U grobu Zba-
wiclela bye mole znajde go,
bose powedruje do nlege;;
wprzoa jednakze rozstane sic
z wszelka pesiadfoseia ziemska,
ably pewrot byf mi ma zawsze
edcietym.
Powstaf zwolpa i poszedl
droga wiodaca do zsmku.
U wejscia zamku stat sta
ry Hamikel, teraz starzec o
srehrzystych w}osach.
- Czy welne mi = zapy--
tai pislgrzym wa]se do
zamku obejrze& pokeje?
= Oczywiscie - odpewie-
dial Hamikef i poszedi PRO-
dem.
Gadatliwie ebjaSniaf piel-
grzymewi to i owo> a miedzy
innsml wspomniaf tak2e @
hrabi Korwinie i jege maf2on-
ce.
- Ach - mowif = do
brzy to byli ludzis; atell ODE.
je umarli we Wfeszech, milo
dy hrabia Erwin zas, jedyny
spadkoblerca niezmiernego ma
jatxu ME wraea dotychczas E.
Stall sic moim dobreczyhca
ma mole stare lata zapewni]
mi utrzymanie bez troski u
czyniwszy mnie dozorea zam-
ku. Pragnaibym 60 jeszcze
raz u)rzea i podziekowa6 mu
zanim zamkne oczy.
- Znafem dobrze hrabiege
- rzekf pielgrzym; = eddy
walismy razem studya, glyn
sic zas wybieraf W ejczyste
strony, polecif mi, abym wre
czyt list niejakiemu Hamlklo
wi, ktery 60 ma zle&ye W So
die.
= lynn Hamiklem ~jesten
ia sam, panic, prosze o tel
list.
Pielgrzym podet mu wielk
zapieczetowany papier mdwial
Pamietai, abY iak mai
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

DZlECk0
Powiest ehyczaJowa z naszych
czas6w.
(Dokohczenie.9
tn ujawszy pewnego 'poraa-
ku reke zsny rzek}:
- Spodziewam sic, de Pc
znaias destatsczaie, jaklej bic
dy mi nawarzyias. W newym
swiecie bsde usifowaf zapom~
nice o wszystkieu, albewiem
ped drzewaml dziewiczege la
su chc,afbym znalezd grsb spo'
kenny. Ale "a NINA pebfa4R-
wose zadym W zamian, abys
ME m,eszafa sic do wychowa-
mia dzieci, lecz ably W tym
wzgledzle jedynie mole slowo
j moi lezkaz decydowafy.
Szuberewa pochyliwszy sic
mad pedana reka odpowledzla-
Ia:
- Me ty.ke dziesmi, ale i
mna rozperzadza], ia zas bsde
oi posfuszna ]ak dslecko. 'Gdy'
bym byfa wczesnle] poznata,
lax szczerze s~zczsscia mege
praguates i jak zgofa ME INA
lam sic ma wyohowaniu dzieei,
jake niejsdno byieby ;nacze]
sic stafo. Co zas sic tyczy
mego najwiakszego przew'nie'
MIA.
= To puszczene W nispa-
mice - ~przerwaf Szuber
ME mowmy Q tenn wieee]. ldz
teraz do dzieci, sen niepoko-
many zamyka mi oczy; zdaje
sic, lie obudze sic z niege
swebodniejszYm.
W diva lata pozniej zaajdu-
Jenny Szubsra z familia W bio.
kbeuzle. Dokofa rozciagaja sic
pela uprawne, wystarcza]ace
ma potrzeby famili', ale "a ma
le, ably MONA z Mich odkfa-
daG kapitafy. Zda]e sic, lie NO.
wy duoh wstapif we familla,
gdya wszyscy So W polu czyn-
nj; nawet PAM Szuber, ktora
W Europe "a krelestwe swia-
to mic byfaby rak zbrudzifa
praea, postepuje "a rydlem 3D.
m1edzonego meza zbierajac W
koszyk wydobyte Nartefe.
Afodzi Szuberzakl zas, kto-
rym zycie to ma swiezem po-
wietrzu i sfohcu szczegelnie
sluzy, wyra3aja z zapaiem "a
.miar, ably rok W rok wiekszy
HAWAI- dziewiezego lasu PREY
sposobic pod uprawe, ABBY Pc
siadfesG ich deslegfa rzeki, ma
kterejby mogli predukta .swej
roll splawie W odlegfe rynki.
Wybieglszy mysla o kilka
lat pred wypadkami, znai-
dziemy W pieknle tymczassm
zbrdowanym demu i R5Ae.
Stafa sic zupefnis lana. Jej
lekkemyslnost zmienifa sic W
powags, jej mitos6 swiatewa
W bojazh Panska, ale pewna
pogoda duszy nadaje iakls
wdzlek kazdej jej ezynnesci;
MONA slusznie powiedziee, lie
sta1a sic o&ywiajacym elemen-
tenn W rodz;nie Szubera. Coz
vice sprowadzifo ten zwrot ku
lepszemu? Powiemy to czyts.
jacemu jezli %jeszcze sam ME
odgadl.
Szuber dokazaf nareszcie ty
10, 2e iona jego %opamietaw
sly sic zwr6ciia oczy ku Bogu
w blokheuzie religia znalazla
trwafy pobyt. Gaia familis
wstawafa z modlitwa i szfa ns
speczynsk z modlitwa; Bog
stat sic clagfym ich towarzy-
szem. Gdzie zas to ma miej
see, tam zadowolenis i szczes
Cha nigdy ME brak; przeciwni'
zas niereligJnose wypedza a
-o4Swy ~ damn n up,,syoo,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
pan zartuje re mnie.
Rvnalmniai ME

= B%yna)mniej ME = Cd
part pielgrzym ale uspskcj
sic; list ten wyswisc, wszystke
i wyjasni. Hrabia polecif mi
:zrsszta, abym sasiegnaf via
domesci mianowicie 0 kilku
osebach, . ktorYeh zapewne
bedzissz mnie mogt poinformo-
wac. Najpierw zyczyiby sebie
pesfyszeS, jak sic powodzi IA
milf Szuberow?
- Szubsr nagle wyjecha}
do Ameryki; z jakisj przyczy-
ny, tege Mkt nie mogf odga-
dnaG. Odtad Mkt mic o MIN
ME sfyszaf.
- Me miaiAe ten Szuber
c6rki imieniem R62a?
- TAX jest, laskawy panic;
Reza znalazfa stanewiske W
Anglii; mowia, 4e zosta}a do
bra, rezsadna dziewczyna.
- Przyjemnie mi sfyszee
tax dobre wiadomosci = Cd
pswiedzlaf plelgrzym, a pro-
nien clchego s~zczescia rozjas-
nil mu eblicze. = Byfa tn
Jeszcze jedua familia = mo-
viii dalej = mularz Urban z
swa corka Marynka PREY uli-
cy Geieblej.
Hamikel pegladaf JUL cd
dtuzszej chwili ma pislgrzyna
70 wzrasta]acem zadziwieniem;
teraz zas. gdy zaczat movie Q
Maryncs, nagfa mu przeblegfa
mysl przez glove.
Ia farnilia - edrzek}
- oddawna z%rujnewana byfa
na ciele duszy; starry Urban
zapewns ME pozyje dfuge; Ma
rynka "a eszustwo i kradziez
jest we wiszieniu, dzieci zas
jej chodza 20 2ebraninie.
- Trzeba i'm dopomedz -
mowif pielgrzym - ably wy
debyli sic z nedzy duchewej
i cielesnej. Hrabia W liseie
swym pamietaf i @ nlch. Ty
zas, moi dobry Hamiklu, ja-
kiekelwiek zmiany tn zajda,
bedziesz tn m!af zawsze clepfy
kacik i chleb wystarczaJacy.
Zvstan z Begiem, ia music
is6 W dalsza droge.
i Pielgrzym oddalif sic. Ia
MIN skreci} W las, obrecif sic
raz jeszeze i pogladaf dfugo
IA yamek
Hamlkel stall zawsze ]eszcze
pograzony W zadumie W ten:
samem miejscu. Gdy drzewa
zakryfy wedrewca, rzekf do
siebie:
= Dzieja sic dziwy. Tym
pieigrzymem ME Jest kte liz
ny, jak Erwin sam. Gdzie2
tylko miafem mole stare oczy?
Powinienem 60 byf przecie2
pszna& Ma pierwszy rzut Okla.
Rod Korwlnow wymrze zatem!
Zaprawde, drogi Pansk;e So
dzlwne!
Miedy hrabia Koruin, TAXA
wiese obiegafa pc miescie W
kilka anl pozniej, wdziaf sza
ty pielgrzymie, a olbrzymi
majatek swoj do ostatnlego
grosza zapisa1 biednym i ME-
szczes!iwym; zamek jege be-
die schroniskiem dzieci opu-
szczonych.
Me byte to zas czca wies-
ella, lecz najzupe1n'ejsza praw-
da. Ateli powody, ktere skfo-
nify Erwlna do taklego posta'
plenia, zEafe zaledwie kilku, a
CT milczeli.
Marynka doznawafa ~jeszcze
przez dfugie lata dobrodziejstw
hrabiege, atoli ]aklejkolwlek
peprawy trudno sic byfo u
ME; dopatrze6. Dopiere gdy
otaroSs y ufa,nnasciami swam'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
(Dokohczenie.

Uplynefo lat dzieslec z 60
ry, odkad hrabia Korwin z Err
winem i iona opuscii ojezy-
zne, szukajac pod pefudnio.
wen aiebem Nizzy spokeju i
zdrowia. " miescie, ktore by
10 igrzyskiem zajse W powie-
sci naszej opowiedziarych, ME
NAL zapomniano o mich; atoll
niespodziewane %wydarzenie
miafo odSwiezyc pamie6 Err
wilma. Pieknego poranku lato.
wego, gdy znany nam las ro-
il sic praechadzajacymi miesz-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
A Missouri Fharmncist.

For years l have sold drugs in Kansas and
Missouri, with large experience in selling
patent medicines, and bear testimony to the
remarkable efficacy of Swift's Specific. 1t
cured more people Of contagious blood poi
son than any other medicine that | ever
sold, and / have sold all kinds. One man
Whose address | will give TO those who wish
it, had his hair all taken out by contagious
blood poison. Scales came all over his head,
face and body. His bones finally became
involved, and he went from bad to worse
under the ordinary treatment. This man
was cured sound and well by S. S. S. |
could name dozens OF the worst cases who
were cured of all sorts of blood diseases by
s, S. s. after exhausting all other treat
menu. One gentleman of Osceola, Mo-, who
tried all the treatment of Hot Springs and
other springs, was finally cured by S. S. S.
My brother was cured of eczema by taking
s. S. 8. after he had tried all other treat
mont. | will cheerfully give names ard
addresses to any VITO wish them.
l.. L. DAVIDSON, Sherman, Texas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. <
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30

1T can do no good now he answered
gently and sadly. IF you regret the pain
you have given me. it is too late"
% don't say that, she cried IN real and
paSslonate emotion. Il was mad TO leave you,
Hugh; have bitterly regretted it, and
and If You wilt forgive me-if you viii for
get the past
You know it is impossible
If YOU will forgive it then" pleaded
Frances, and again she looked up with her
beautiful, fearful eyes into the face of tho
man whose heart sue had broken. "If you
could learn to lows me a little again; If
you-n
"Hushl" interrupted Col. Kenyon, stern
~; these are not words to pass between
you and men
Frances WINGED at the Just rebuke, and
Tor moment or two was silent.
Wny are YOU herer presently asked
Col Kenyon, still sternly.
Il came to ask your pardon" answered
+. anees, in voice broken with sobs.
I'd where is the man for whom you
forsook nler'
''Yoa may we'll ask" said Frances, in
dlgna lily raising her head; ''the man VINO
lnouced me % leave you, to leave my hap
py home-for was happy with you, Hugh
now refuses to fulfill his solemn promise to
marry me The moment was free.n
- ehlS trus. Salu COl. Kenyon, anu q
suddea tiusa came over his pale face
1t IS quite true; the very day the news
OF the divorce came to Monte Carlo, where
we were. he left for England, and followed
him. 1t was for no love of him wished to
marry him. see continued, but because it
was but right after l had made suca a sacri-
nee for i'm in my folly and madness
for l must have been mad to listen to his
false words And so / have come TO you
you loved me once, Hugh-for the sake of
that love will you revenge my wrongsg
He looked at her; all the past swept over
his heart-the happy life which Arthur
Beaton had spoilt, aad a dark and angry
llgh6 kindled in his eyes.
Where Is heg" he asked hoarsely.
IN town, at the Grosvenor hotel"
HE shall answer to me for what he has
done, then" he said sternly, and then he
babe her rise.
go now" he added 'do not fear, your
betrayer shall learn what you once were
to men
''Ohl forgive met"
81 cannotw he said in a broken and pas
sionate voice Go as you came;" and
Frances rose from her knees, Inundated,
abashed-and crept away from the house she
mad forsaken, as the soft twilight began to
fall over the lovely scene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANEE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Suwanee County, Florida
THE NEW SUMNER RESORT, situated IN
Il the high and dry section of the state
one mile from Suwanee Station on the Savan-
nah. Florida and Western railway. with horse
car to meet every train; no long drives In hacks
OF ten or twelve miles, easy OF access 70 all
parts OF the state. Il offers many induce
ments as a
UMM Err RESORT
not equaled by springs IN the north. Free from
malaria and fogs; perfect system Of water
works and drainage; hot and cold water. direct
from the Springs, in every room, bath room 10
every cottage; steam launch and row boats on
the river; billiard rooms. bowling alley; cro-
quet, lawn tennis. dancing aud roller skating
pavillions for pleasure OF guests.
AS a REMEDIAL AGENT
it is well known for its wonderful cures of Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia. Diseases OF the Liver, Kid
neys. Blood and Skin. Resident Physician in
attendance.
Rates: $3.50 per week; special inducements
offered 10 families
Excursion Tickets on sale from all points on
s., f. and w railway, Brunswick aud Western
railroad, Florida Central ana Peninsula. Jack
sonvile, Tampa and Key West and Florida
Southern systems. For further particulars, or
pamphlets containing testimonials, address
l. w. SCOVILLEs General Manager
Suwanee Sulphur Springs Co.. Suwanee Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
TOTHE MOUNTAINS

HOT SPRINGS. NJ. c.,
The ideal Health and Pleasure Resort, bracing
air and beautiful scenery; baths the finest in
America; Waters of same medicinal qualities as
Hot Springs of Arkansas. Swimming Pool and
Suits for bathing as at seashore. MOUNTAIN
PARK HOTEL, new and tirst-class; large dane
ing hall and all modern improvements.