davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05

pOARDERS WANTED at q pleasant Virginia
ID home, seven miles from the University OF
Virginia. airy rooms and shady lawn, one mile
from telegraph and postoftice, on the G. and o.
Ry Address Dr. c. S. BOWCoCK, Keswick.
Albemarle Co. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
The Presidents Back-scratcher.

Cleveland Plain Dealer Washington Letter
Mr.. Harrison mas an article of furniture
of which he is very proud, and which is
always to be found on his table in his
library. 1t is one OF those contrivances with
peculiarly shaped handle used for scratch
ing the back in places inaccessible to the
hand. He received it as a present from o
young lady i'll Indianapolis DIR. Harrison
Is very weak on the subject Of back scratch
ing. This is well known in Indianapolis
He would frequently, while talking to a
friend or client in his little office out
there, interrupt the conversation by
getting out and requesting the one
with whom he was talking to scratch
his back. From the operation he got a
great deal of enjoyment; as much, perhaps,
as Sandy did while going through the opera
ton, which always brought forth from him
the adjuration: God bless the Duke of
Argyll" Mr.. Harrison's back scratcher has
an ivory handle. He uses it when no men,
Der of his family or no close friend is near
10 run his finger nails over Just the spot
that yearns for sensation Of Utilization.
Otherwise he prefers To have the scratching
done by hand. If any gentleman who
bankers greatly for a position will, when be
gets into the presence, SO far overcome his
natural trepidation as to boldly go up and
scratch gently and soothingly Mr.. Harri-
sons back, he may consider himself as put
on the pay roll then and there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
FIsKING BY ELECTRICITY.
The Fish Touches the Bait, Gets the
LockJaw, and Then You've Got Him.
From the Chicnao Times.

The Fish Touches the Bait, Gets the
Lockjaw, and Then You've Got Him.
From the Chicago Times
1t was about 2o'clock when a small, dark
complexioned, black-eyed man, wearing
spectacles, came down to the pier. He had
with him jointed fish-rod and plain, IN
painted box about fourteen inches square,
with small iron handle on top. A small
slide ike the switch on the keyboard of a
telegraph instrument projected from the
other side Of the mysterious box
Selecting good place the little man
planted his box on the edge Of the pier. He
then lointed the rod and stuck the butt end
Of 1t into a hole In the front side of the box,
/ from which 1t projected over the water at
an angle of so. In place of a line he had a
thll wire made of annealed steel This
passed around q reel noar the butt of the
rod ard then on iuto the box. The business
end Of tho wire ran througn an eve at the
other end of the rod, and he threw it over
board. just below the reel and above the
rod was hinge, which enabled the fisher
man 20 raise tine pole without removing il
from the box. 1t was evidently q contriv-
ance for catching fish.
In a short time the fisherman was seen to
give a slight start as the pole trembled a
little and then he showed the switch-key
hONH u low, uuiiiitliiiE SOUND issued from
the box, the line swlshed through the water
and he began to wind in on his reel. He
was outwardlY calm, though pale, but he
kept on winding in the wire until the fish.
four-inch perch, was clear of the water.
Then he grasped the pole above the hinge
and raised 1t until the prize was safely in
hand. when he touched the switch, the hum
ming noise ceased, and the fish dropped on
the pier
where's the hooks" inquired an inter
ested fisherman, who had been examining
the machine.
There isn't any" replied the inventor.
That's the beauty of my machine. No
hook, no bait. See thisp and he held up a
bright, corrugated metal slug about two
inches long and the shape OF a minnow, at
tached to the end of the wire
Inside of this box,n he continued, lis an
electric battery, the perfecting of which
occupied three years of patient study and
experiment. The electric current is gagged
to the required strength and is turned on by
means of the switch. But the exact num-
Der Of volts used is a secret and on which
the success OF the machine depends. This
artificial minnow is dropped into the water
and the instant fish bites 1t the fact is. of
course, communicated to me through the
rod. l turn on the electric fluid and the
fish is a gOner."
What catches him2" asked the curious
fisherman.
That's where the scientific work comes
in. The current is just strong enough to
give the fish temporary attack of lock jaw
and its teeth sink into the cresses in the
metal bait, see? No matter how much it
kicks IL can't get away until the curreat is
shut off,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
ARTIFICIAL SILK.
a New Fabric Which May Become of
Giant Importance.

a New Fabric Which May Become of
Giant Importance.
Mr.. Chardonnet has succeeded in prepar-
ing new artificial silk-a silk which bears
the same relation to the natural article as
celluloid does to ivory, says the american
analyst. Its preparation is somewhat as
follows: Cellulose cotton, or whatever
may be available), after being treated with
mixture OF nitric and sulphurc ACIDS in
equal proportion as for the making of gun
cotton, Is dissolved in q mixture Of alcohol
and ether, to which Is added some per-
chloride Of iron or protochloride of tin and
fannie acid. The solution thus obtained
Is placed in vertical vessel ter
minatng in a small tube or in a
diaphragm pierced with fine holes. so
that it can run out into vessel full
of water slightly acidulated with nitric acid.
The fine fluid tiiam3nt which comes QUO
takes ON Immediately a moro or'les solid
consistency, and fq' Us a thread, which can
be wound on spo The thread thus OBJ
tanned resemble{ very closely, and is
equally strong a Elastic 1t is not at
tackled by watei old or warm, nor by the
acids and alkahes moderately concentrated
BY introducing into the solution colorinp
materials, one may obtain threads of any
desired shade This artificial silk is said to
be extremely inflammable-an objection
which it is hoped to overcome. 1t is proba-
bic that the nitric acid can be replaced by
some other which will render it less com
bustible. When this progress has been real
lied, we shall have a new textile fabric of
the greatest importance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
ASBURY PARK, NL-THE PIERREPONT

CORNER SECOND AVE. AND KINGSLEY ST.
~ Now open. Finest location in the Park Full
ocean view. NJ. J. BOYCE, Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
Don't Get Caught

This spring with your blood full of impuri-
ties, your digestion impaired, your appetite
poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole
system liable to be Frustrated by
disease--but get yourself into good
condition and ready for the chang
ing and warmer weather, by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t stands unequaled
for purifying the blood, giving an appetite,
and for general spring medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05

= R OF the B brotherhood brought dis
etac9 upol the administration of Gen.
az ms secretary, Gen. o. E. Babcock.
nu rs secretary of War, Gen. Belknap.
ot -ace ms death another secretary and an
s scr p-badeap-has given his family rea-
AZ g believe that is fatal letter to the
NH, MS I IL was through Borie that Grant
III Iooeson amp, IN still another B-Bris
bts,nl ms attorney General---he found the
s,ft sfie 3 q enemies, not even excepting a
Ifsn Editor Bowles of the Springfield
y p" o,A. By his most fatal 3 Of all
erm at Chicago. President Garffald Jn, ~
So So a b Tor lis private secretary--Mr.
lar U"H-who mas since married his daugh-
zen. bradI, OF star route fame, once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANEE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

SUWANEE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Suwanee County, Florida.
THE NEW SUMNER RESORT. situated In
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 to all
parts of the state. It offers many induce.
ments
SUMMER 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 70
every cottage; steam launch and row boats on
the river; billiard rooms, bowling alley; cro-
quet, lawn tennis dancing and roller skating
paviiiions for pleasure Of guests.
AS a REM EDIAL AGENT
1t IS wen known for its wonderful cures of Rheu-
matlsm, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver Kid
neys' Blood and Skin. Resident Physician in
attendance
Rates; S12:5o per week; special inducements
offered to families.
Excursion Tickets on sale from all points on
;, +. and W. railway, Brunswick and Western
railroad, Florida Central ana Peninsula. Jack
sonville, Tampa and Key West and Florida
Southern systems. For further particulars ar
pamphlets containing testimonials, address
L. W. SCOVILLE, General Manager
suwanee Sulphur SPRINGS Co, suwanee, Fla.
PORTER SPRINGS.
Queen of the Mountains" q Miles from
Gainesville. Ga.
BOARD S2S per month. Hack fare from
A. gainesville every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday 81 and trunks SOC. each. Tenpings,
billiards and baths free. Resident physician
always IN attendance. ChaIybeate water.
Daliy mail. Altitude 5000 feet Pure milk at
every meal from ten Jerseys that drink pure
water ana Craze on clover and grass meadows.
As good table fare can be found anywhere.
church on the premises and preaching usually
every Sunday. Fine dancing hall and musi:
every night for dancing. For pamphlet con-
tanning testimQnials from persons well known.
who have beersthere address,
MR.. AND MRS. II p. FARROw,
Proprietors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
Weddings.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
latest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Sam
pies sent on application. MORNING NEWS
Printing House, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
SPECIAL FEATURFS

- SI EClAb FEATURES. -
By terms of contract the Company must de,
post the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling single ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CERIIr IC4IE.-I hereby certify that the
London Bank Of MEXICO and South america
has on special deposit the necessary funds to
guarantee the payment Of all Drtses drdwn bs
the LoteriG de 10 BenefcenctG Pabticd
r. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA. IlteYuentoy
Further. the Company is required to distrib-
ute IS per cent. of the value OF all the ticaets in
prizes--a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery. :.
600-20. 900 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme
For fun particulars. address U. 3BASSRTrI
Apartado 736, City of Mexico, Mexico. or Box
5S3 Montgomery, Ala. .t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
SOME FOREIGN Rs.

To continue enumerating the BIS, good,
bad and Indifferent, would be, however, an
endless task. 1t would be necessary to go
among the poets and pick out mon like
Byron aud Burns, statesmen and philoso-
piers like Bacon and Bolingbroke and
Beaconstield and Brougham, whom Cob
bett styled "a mixture of laudanutn and
brandy, with double allowance Of jaw. y
Irish patriots will insist upon adding Bal
four and Capt. Boycott, and-it is too
much; the mercury is in the eighties and
the humidity only half length behind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS
SUMMER AT TALLAPOOSA.

SUMNER AT TALLAPOOsA.
TALLAPOOSA HOTEL. TALLAPOOsA. GA.
n ~ the Georgia Pacific Railway, 63 miles west
" OF Atlanta, Ga; l.2G5 feet above the sea
and maarial districts Of the south. Pure spring
water, sweet mountain air Rates, 81 per day.
Sl2 per week, S35 to $40 per month Special
rates To families: Write for circulars Address
TALLAPoosA LAND, MINING AND MIRO Co
4Aiiapoosa' TIA Proprietors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
FAUQUlER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, "a.

FINDER entire new management Open June
y 10 to october L.. New brick hotel; hand
someiy furnished; all city conveniences: fine
table; shady walks; excellent music For par
ticulars address A. r. BARROW,
At the SDrin1a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
HOTELS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE

CENTRALLY located, on Tins Oh street oars,
" offers pleasant south rooms, with excellent
board. lowest rates. With new baths, sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condition
Of the house Is Of the best. Corner Broughton
and DIeyton streets. 6RYannah. Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
An old Chestnut.
rl,na Chronicle


When the ministers OF a city become
tired of the happy sc easy ways Of
every ,iav life. they seek 10 while away
a few idle hours hy meeting together
and denouucing the Sunday press by
which some of them hope Ia obtain a
little cheap notefioty. At meeting
In Seattle recently this old chestnut
was revived. and Bro. Elliot brown
seems u have gained the prize. He
sasd
IL take the leading daily newspapers,
hut whsn the Sanday papers arrive arr
fuliy pnf them aside fer my Monday
y.1oFning reaafHs, aitAouEa / have treefi
.rvails temptei - gisnce over L several
times ps osurse ! think considerations
bsletisn viii be governed patirtis By tie
prime i;s.Vs 80 his church s8a Vii nnt Ftaa
the paper ga sunday under suy consider
attt.is ii be j. sincere be slll nof Hsnt 20
read g.
Rev. Brown statement that no
conscientious Christian will. II he Is
Siucere. waut to read a paper on sun
,av, after saying he had been greatly
tempted himself several iinses 20
glance ever il, is a refasatiou oi bis
own Chris tan cnnsCsentiousue~s ana
sincerity And Just why it = more ur-
'hriStisn-.ike, as the reverend gentle
man puts Il. 10 read paper on sun
day that was printed ON saturday
than to read paper Monday that
aas printed Sunday IS j. aiIlcnt 10
understand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
Notice of CITY Election.

fnrssAns 20 aIsecvsen N sAe rosnmar
rssuncil ~ ssss sser - = xss1e. noste> 4
n<sss ax xfFes ! AZ 90. ~ uss To = q day O
sa2s. 4 =. sSse. ~ ~ Il ~ Asst ~ m.
f<Fs IA rsfs ~ tf& n tie i #1sesi'
~sssss - "a 4 ssss hrr. snsfser dx>fxnsses
xezAessa n9a s1ss sst n lie sh~ IS = I
S<st faz ~ nazre<sS. Of efexslnS nasal
Ssesi osFssrs - nsaEs = snS ssoN&x / sAs
Asssfs 81 ssss ely szast seAt- a. I'D zee
sssszs "a e t.'ssssk oAlss - are - fs tsd
asyer- ky -isssSsy.. ehsef %
f%ssaT~ srsa HesV rtsstssei ~ 1. Ore fsssn
~ q =. sesssgss- 4 sss SD kAs N warts II
sasss ~ rSr essxesa. bat ESQ sea ssw 40
= szs~ a. fsgs ~ q. sf<asssd sssT re gar.
s.ss<s . sAs4 essezss ss,e - s~S st sssf-
iss ~ DC sNrs. ssnA IL
~ fss frs IS xs sn sa4s ssas for eeiy CO
esssss~s - k1szee Co Ne :. -<ush IAiri
street
n she S<csaEss wsra an cosnsnhs. street..
ga ssas soEEaessx 9 snEsleS. Is Easts.e CO
No. 1.
Ia The Tairs .ssa 81 Rra~as pavilion
90 - ssts sire Z. b ~een spring ARD
.ezseTs ssrsess
II sh.s I .sarsa ws-s a, the house II Ea-
Ssna - Nat
HAT T. W. Yoaas = A-rsszv apr~ saspss
fia>sszfsss. std HsF ahSEe ana J y so~
ga ar sssrvsss seS@ . tasixe-. a {, J
Fessas ssss l. ; n axas>s gsesks 80 ceu-
duet -aas lsc assa ~ Ehs First wxrt
L t. " 81 ssae.. ss.s. .Sess,~. lnss. "
l'fssscA SRI &. " sa@tess- sssa ), sAd "
4, >sa terssss asa1 l. : fsaoth. etsrks 80
Conduct 81 ssss>tspa ia she >s=xssssf MARI
i - Aotsxas. ms esaar. aud " III
kssveS aEsd J. A fiss1s IL iatge and l.
" tssrrs, "a snsf - T. AYlsf rsss, Fs.fkx. ~.
ruFssasf SID easEtsN1 ia he third war;
r. 7. nenTy. tn~ t~tgss. Ard tive Hal
siasi has Rsksr. taas :, Al t r z, hos
sed Il . : Mes. -. rks "a esssstssrt sais
sststfsoa IL tee seufsA wsrxs 0g ssAs ssty
EAA& - .asa ets = g St the vs4lsgss
is4slnR z aseS IA ene eU n2NssSs. ihs
y - Niig - sf4n AZ sa'elss 4 a d. sUss
escses4 al o'elac& r ~. ~ - day.
{ " FERRIS, clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
RAINY WflTnFR N ALASKA.
Great Iee-FIaes Encountered BY
the Anean.
Snrfeasanf for Tsarfsss-L Little Re-
ssr~ Freight a Gigantic
Rasfsus.

he Alaskan steamer Anesn. Cap
f*sn Wallace. ~ Iyinw h-ssisse the wharf
Of the Oregon irpresesse Coma
ssany. esgft sas srofa ssfsa. sLe
'csosgiis down 80 cabin and fifty
sieersge passengers. with 20 freight Of
consequence
When sfeafaing through Glacier
bay. aboat sixty miles this side Of
-lska. the Ar1Son easeoanseress miles
AID miles ~ ,iritf ice. wfie b broke III.
pssi9ll~s os her -i.se wheels and mater
sally checked her spzassi. She fgos,esf
fi9@sv along wtss5e day with the
Packed lee, that stretched sway in
every eiEeetleig a. far AZ the eyes could
fea. a Iissse drifts came OF the Muir
and Paeiiie glaciers. ii the mountain
rsisges OF that region. Otherwise the
TRIP dS~n was agfeeaaae. EXCEPT as 10
tfsr raifss, which are constant there in
snfaiaitVs with :. mere ctpissns tai this
season ti4an usual. IN i rsinx slt~
Year a. y va IA i-e7, which Is un.
lavsraste for tourist.
L Re usrieFEs GA hoard. speaking al
trasei ard trade tn and from Alaska.
said Our sarg0s~ up are mott,
provisions aud machinery for The
miner: aid thus fat In this ~easor1 We
have brought down very little freight
Next month we shall begin 10 bring
~ cargoes of packed salnann. We
usually have Larger nnnsber OF pass
ergeFs y ben going sp than in rsfarrs-
ing. e-pe iasis OF the s%eansi class, as
They go there for the fishing season,
and most OF them remain -
Yes, juneau is growing fast. hut
mostly with wooden buildings. Its
population Is lively with miners and
prpspectors. The TreadweII gold
mine on Douglas Island. il only two
miles from that town, and it is the
largest ole in Aia-ks having 2sa
stamp and employing atD men. An
addition Is being bssist, and when tn
i-hed it will have $50 stamps. and I've
the largest nsili in The world. On
every monthly trip We bring down
800 go in gold bullion.
he News up theres Well. moth
ing important. except all are taking
about the lease of the fur seal isiands.
which expires next May. The sainlen
carlneries are II good trim, and the
fisheries are expecting good run of
hsh, which began II ne large before
we sailed. TIE day we left they
caught giant halibut. which weighed
22s pounds !"
The Ancon has a crew of fifty, alto
eetb-r, including officers, cooks wait
ers and seamen,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
FROM THE HAwAIfAN ISLANDS.
kanakas, UaAbie ta Compete with
Chinese. Coming To Washin gton.
Monies sfia tfdst..a

For several months past Mr.. Ed
ward Lycan, formerly OF Honolulu.
hut now Of Aberdeen. has been max
ing his headquarters AT this place
while looking out for land in The vicip-
ity suitable for small farms.
Mr.. Lycan came here from Homo
lula. on the Sandwich Islands. having
been sent as the business manager of
"A colony OF the inhabitants of the isl
ands, who. having found IL impossible
70 compete with the Chinese lahor
there, decided to leave en- mass Tor
some locality where the iaboring man
could get proper return for bis work.
The question of location Was left en-
tirely to Mr.. Iscan. and after AN in
seSiigation OF different points along
the Pacific coast, he decided in favor
OF this vicinity as being Ia every way
most suitable for such 4 colony.
Abe colony "a aI present oIganized
comprises 30 families, the average be-
ing 1--WE Ia a family. As class. they
are represented as being economical,
industrious aud honest. They are, IN
the main, farmers and fisher men. so
that most of the iapd purchased FOR
them l. farming land not far from the
seashoee. Between 200 and $50
&C res have been purchased, and will
be divided up into small farms of ten
acres or less, and when once located
the colonists will proceed ID make per-
manent homes. and i'm many cases
wili reclaim much OF the land, as they
have had long experience III dyking.
The Hawaiian government Is much
opposed 10 such wholesale depopai-
lation of the islands, and are doing
erything possible to prevent the col
onists from leaving. having gone so
far as ia commence the construction
of railroad to the volcano in order 10
/ increase the demand Tor ishorers. Mr..
Lycsn expects TO leave san Francisco
! for Honolulu about the 10Th of June
and will return with sixty families
some time in August. leaving the
others until the spring of next year.
IL will he interesting te study the
effects of our climate on such large
BODY OF people whose ancestors for 80
many centuries have lived under
warmer sun and who themselves have
never known any other than a tropi-
cal sky.
Such a large number of small farms
and gaYdess established here and man
aged with the thrift aud industry cred
tied these people will make the land
round about blossom like rose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

The al tnen's wnseh sfziet toe Kidneys
ssfs tseesdef ara 80 Numerous. thss merry
60 nsnsr the With 81 q sssscs fsr ont
rnnning tic ilrniss Of this article suffice
u 20 say ihas tsisy are both obstinate aid
Dangerous. Is their prevention Hs~set-
terss Stomach Bite r. 10 We n a.spsed THE
stfmuiu- which Is lends Ia the sesion Of
the kidneys wEes they ar lcsharsle. serve
20 eussitscfset . tendency in THEM sss lss.s.
hsst INTO siste 81 g~rass'ioas inactivity,
and Afterwards isst, ane OF t~ssft We or
Esfslc. disease. whss Ssssn dsstrsys their
0esiazte tpsegu egt-. possoas the hi.sd
ana causes death A sous.e yurto~e is
served by this rrp1Fenf IL proa ofes
activity OF the kidneys, as.d exreis impur
II - from the bleed wni. b have no natural
chsIn~t of Quiet except these organs.
touSts psfsoe, blsieusness. fsssr and asue.
rfesfnati>m and dysps ,ssIs. are also rem
eited by this medicine OF iberough action
AMI vi senHe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

Vsnen 4 NaugtAn. She heading music
dealers IS %ssffke, are 81 present located IN
tiss tslr. 20 second street. sessoUd ieni
: uth q BasEoa nspgk, where can ~ found
. fflll sfask II mH.l ii Instruments. inc I'D
Tag s1rle III the bssi makes ~ pa2sus and
orgsnS We arr selling a. before she tFs.
tm mail ufof tAiY iNSfa lments - any wh0
- aof sssl atie - pay cs.A Down. ssl bro
txctinA e the perch sSeE gusrsfsteSf- sbusslsi
tbs gns ransens gnata ANY vstsg Rave 20 o.
rnfurHea FHlF dsatgtg, loss yFicSs, "a ear
nvfge. kCslen Il N~us0aa-
~. r. g. JssNSon. "a connection with s
wetgfAi practice gives par ieninr attention
90 al eaEsu q, So yasss sBi sfsseial cases,
ieetNa .hE Gyspeuss&- liver sVgaT ANT. AZ
fesgsasss "a .he k&yeyss heart Sisf lunxs,
SH1 AZ t3asa asss ass. Ne asve spef5s ~
{S.5s{srs far srUntiak gentle 0r40sgy dis
cases, rsetsl .sses>ss ant az forms IT e
naAse diseases tlt1ltC. ry9ga =. GsslaEgs A.
s,5ock 1, v1Sr Sesssl18 sn1 G0!Hwosa,
JAssss >. Hixan. the grzveliuz seeut a.
ttarlan 8n>, sea8iN- gsiisfgss = IA the cltH
sal y 81 gvm&fn .af 8 fcs GAYS uSsig, sTzt
csa ~ faUU& - risa ssrsEa aeSI corner ~
tsls rTx s0d Falsi sEsests. ~hvre sssteFs 1fe
ane tasiuggs- asasis e.ssFasu@ sill - prompt
y ailsss.
Tle uew steamer TalraAv~n IS aow leav-
gux = A.E5E Nggs3ay. wesSHess'S SD Ri
dsv. al ~ sn. fsay y asteoS2 sEs1 ss7sats
en- FsuiE SBs Gsake> tso Tsp Hy G&3 lsSEss.
Rssr 4 nuArruSn can be soan4 81 81
Ssessssd : srssE sssa sexsrAi ehc3ee tsssi Sues
tss~afieus ta the bafui district fcT s&le- A.
reasonable pTsFsS
: Nrwraxn cxn - t,Ead Oh gsgysr~Na
near Tlstrsi. sssgz sta the courthouse. WI
h. Efxs 81 = e. ass trends
f-hestsg Cl1ary j. - safs-sf osl sysesgd street.
istwees sASrry Azst s'0iaEzst&- gsse Ass
fs,at nesT sae 8ssssG9 bssrS-
Fas PAPER h>Es. nas0slas aa& bssEcsse'
rsas.s~S. txssass. uaoUty sss. 70 le Esa
EsssssA hrs, I.se atg&s>f tsut 81 tta SsE -
attAe
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Chester gtesFY
INSURANCE $50 * DIS xsS-ss. eassssi
GASry.
Nee cry Eoss3s ssfsglEs &AEy caes's'
C}Qaty,
Fe~sss.z ssa $50 Ia. cAesssf
Eis~sy.