davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06
In charge Hydograpl
RECEIPTS


Per Central Railroad. March So bdls hides
buggies, 30 bdls leather, 80 bales paper stick Il
bdls paper, g. pkgs tobacco, o. 200 lbs bacon %
bols spirits turpentine 9s5 bbs rosin, iron safe
bbl fruit. 1855 bushels oats, 4S7 bales hay, So
bbls whisky, % hf bhls whisky, % bbls syrup,
23 pkgs mdse, 10 empty kegs, car cotton seed,
"a boxes hardware, so boxes soap, 500 bbls grits,
as pkgs furniture, 70 bales yarn 10 bbls beer, 20
cars lumber, 1870 hf bbls beer, SO bushels rice,
horses, car doors, sashes and blinds, boxes
wax, IL boxes wood in shape. 10 cases LIQUOR 8
bales twine, 1S empty bbls. 10 boxes machinery.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
March 5-l,012 bales cotton, l.G20 bbls rosin, so
obls spirits turpentine, 100 bales hay, l engine
and fixtures, IS cars lumber cars wood, bbls
bolts, car seed. car iron, bbls potatoes 10
sacks peanuts, 20 bbls syrup. 5 pieces still, &
cases dry goods, bbls jugs cases Shoes IL
bales hides cases cigars. so pkgs mdse
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway March
5-2O bales oakum, cases m goods tank oil
car brick, cars empty bbls, car coal, piano
stool, ~ boxes peas, 26 pkgs tobacco. cases
cheroots, box pamphlets, box perfumery 90
sacks cotton seed, cans, lot h goods, ceases
envelopes, case hats, tubs, refrigerators, 20
boxes vegetables, 4,514 boxes oranges, 25 bbls
vegetables
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06

Cornwell & Chapman invite carpenters to
call aud examine their line Of Tools aud
Hardware --Adr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS

A branch of the United States photographic
Office has been established in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice TO mariners, pilot charts
and all nautical Information will be furnished
masters of vessels free Of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the Office
LIEUT. + II SHERMAN,
In charge Photographic Station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06

Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS a
Lithographing and Engraving Department

complete largest
the kind in the South 1t is thoroughly equipped having
all the mechanical appliances
the best OF artists and the skful nthog
raphers all under the management OF an experienced
SUPERINTENDENT
also has the advantage OF being part of well
equipped printing binding house. provided every
thing necessary handle orders promptly carefully
economically.
Corporations manufacturers, banks and bankers
chants other business who about placing
orders solicited give this house opportunity
figure work. When orders OF sufficient mag
nitude warrant 1t. special agent will be make
estimates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHl5 DAY
SuN RISES. 80: 10
OON ohAo- u 10
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. ....7:16 A M 1875 NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06
MEMORANDA

Antigua. Feb 27-Arrived. schr Anna W Bar
ker, Sargent, Fernandina.
Barbados Feb Sailed, brig Jallapa Ger,
Roos, Savannah.
Brunswick March 3-Cleared, bark Elisabet
lSwl, BengtSSOn. Valencia.
Fall River. March 3-Arrived, schr Ida
Latham, Blatcbford, Fernandina
Galveston, March 3-Sailed, schr Amanda G
Parker, Pensacola
Jacksonville. March 3-Arrived, schr z V
Glover, lngersoll. New York.
New Haven, March ARRIVED schr Harold c
Beecher, Nickerson. Brunswick.
Perth Amboy, March 2-Arrived, schr Clifford
White, Falkingham, Brunswick.
Providence, March ARRIVED, schr Dudley
Farlin, Dunton, Jacksonville.
st Augustine. March 2-Arrived, schr Caro-
line Hall. Boone, New York
Satilla River, Ga, Feb 27-Sailed from Bailey IS
Me.
Vineyard Haven. March ARRIVED, bark C S
Bushnell, Jones. Brunswick for Boston.
Pensacola, Feb 27-Arrived. bark Flora (Nor),
andersen, Port Spain; March s. schr Elisha
Gibbs. Wood, Galveston
March 3-Cleared, banks Iamek (Aus).
Draguicevich, Montevideo; Atlantic Ger,
Mohrschladt, Geestemunde; Aurelia QtaD,
Motenari SpezZia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06
MlII tImber 81 below these figures.
FRFIGHTS


LUMBER-C oastwise- loading berths are
still well supplied, arrivals being fully
up to the present requirements of
withfin the range of Sc oO@7 90 from from
this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and sound ports, with 25615Oc
additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 50c@$1 90 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, $40 OO@21 90; to Buenos
Ayres or MOntevideo, S18 90; TO Rio Janeiro,
$780, to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
$1400@14 50; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber, e6 standard; lumber
e. Steam-To New York, 81 90; to Phila-
delphia, 81 90; to Boston, S. 90; to Batl-
more, SO So
NAVAL SToREs-Nominal. Foreign-Cork. etc..
for orders. rosin, IS, and as Sd; spirits,
Adriatic, rosin, IS Cd; Genoa. IS Sd;
South America, rosin, 81 10 per barrel of $50
pounds. Coastwise- Steam-To Boston. 10c per
100 lbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York
rosin, 71ec per 100 bs; spirits, SOC; to Philadel
phia, rosin nc per 100 lbs; spirits, sOc to Bal
quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06
UNDERWRITERS
UNDERTAKERS.
Thomas HendersOn's Sons,
UNDERTAKES,

Sc DRAYToN STREET, CORNER OF HULL
HAVING succeeded 70 the business of our
Ill deceased father, Thomas HENDERSON, We
beg 10 inform our friends and the public gen
orally that we will continue the same business
at SO Drayton street Bei0g thoroughly familiar
with the business In all is Details aud trusting
10 merit continued confidence. we are. respect
fully, JAMES z. HENDERSON,
7. HUNTER HENDERSON.
Residence 1876 0ordon street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06
hUhoDAts HaAGn v, LOW
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

.
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. ....7:16 A M 1875 NJ
THURSDAY, March 8, 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett. New York
&C q Anderson.
Schr Anna V Lamson Anderson, Barren
Island, with guano to K X Agt; vessel to Mas
ter.
Schr Anna Ebener, Springer, Baltimore
with guano to order; vessel to JOS A Roberts &
Co
Schr Elwood Burton. Hutchins, Baltimore
with guano to order; vessel to Master.
Schr M l. Crosby, Pendleton, New York, with
guano to order; vessel to Master
Steamer Advance, Strobhar, Augusta and
way landings-J G Medlock Agt.
Steamer Ethel Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
way landing--W T Gibson, Manager.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. Askins, New York--C
q Anderson.
Bark sestri CNor) Rostrup, Lisbon-HoIst &
Co.
schr VIM II Keeney, Llppincott, New York
Master.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluifton--Master.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee New York.
BARK Sagona Ibrl, Garaten Dock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06

Steamship Taliahassee. New York.
Bark Sagona Ibrl. Garatbn Dock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, March 3-Bark Emma (Aus1 from
savannah Jan ~ for Odessa. has arrived at
Gibraltar Her topsails, foresail, wheel and com
pass are gone, and bulwarks and decks damaged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
sAILEn YEs,rERDAY.

Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin, Beaufort, Por
Royal and Button Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH Ga March p "

Ua-1 y, : ? y J
CorToN-There was better tone to the mar
let. although it was quiet. There was freer
irluiry for certain grades, but the business was
-sstricted. owing to their scarcity. The demand
i, mostly for the grades of middling and below,
while the Offering stock was principally of the
letter sorts. The total sales for the day were
s.3 bales. On Change at the opening cali, at
ID .. IN. the market was reported quiet and
,,7changed, with sales of 2l3 bales. At the
second call, at p. m, it was quiet, the sales
being 1874 bales. At the third and last call, at
IN. n. it closed quiet and unchanged, with
further sales of SO bales. The following are
the official closing spot quotations Of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06

peutine was quiet and fairly steady at quota
tons There was light demand. The sales
during the day were 100 casks at Soc for regu-
lars At the Board of Trade on the first call the
market was reported steady ct SOC for regulars
At the second call it closed steady at soc for
regulars. Rosin--The market for the lower
grades was firm and held higher, while the best
grades were steady. There was fair demand,
The sales during the day were about ADO
barrels. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported
firm, with sales of 424 barrels, at
the following quotations: a, B, c. D and
81 1715, F 81 2215, & ST. 271S II 5! 3715. 1 81 GO,
K 81 so, NJ 81 so. n 81 60, window glass
81 7216, water white 81 80. At the last call it
closed unchanged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
TWO NEW SCHOOLS.

Promised for Greenvil1e and West Bergen
When License Monies Are Collected.
1t was close on to nine O'Clock when the
Board of Education met last night. Mr..
Moran was the only absentee. Another
communication was received from Super
intendent Houghton relating to the CEN
sus being incomplete from this city, and
threatening to send in his report and cali
| culate on the last census.
The communication was referred to the
| superintendent. Superintendent Poland
| stated that on the morning after the last
| meeting of the Board he had t~elephoned
to IIIobckan to make enquiries of Super
intendent Houghton as to the census, but
| he had found that DIR. Houghton was out
Of town. He telephoned agnin on two
occasions, but DR.. Houghton had not yet
returned. He learned hat he was not
waiting for Jersey City specially and he
| the present census being based on any
wild calculation from the last census.
On motion of Mr.. Reed John j. Bouten,
| Dominick McKernan, and John Sk1ff, a
| committee representing the Sixth District
| Citizens Association, were extended the
| privilege of the floor. Nj. Bouten said
| that it was absolutely necessary that the
Greenville district should have a new
| school. He said that there was an area of
two square miles without a school build
| ing. On any stormy morning the children
| could not attend school owing to the dis
| lance to be travelled and the poor people
| could not afford to pay car fare.
On a fair morning the children could be
| seen hitching On ice wagons. horse cars
| and other vehicles. He said that the
| citizens favored no particular site and
were not real estate spectators, but it
was an imperative necessity to have more
| school accommodation and that they
were entitled to it. The other two gentle
men reiterated what Mr.. Bouten had said.
Mr.. Reid said hat when the Board
| collected the license money two shoots
| would be built, one in Greenville and
| another in West Bergen.
The City Clerk was requested to draw
| q warrant for salaries for the month Of
| July and August on the pay roll being
| certified by the Superintendent. Grone's
| copy, map and drawing books, and DR..
| Zung's system of music was added to the
| list Of text books, and the Board adj
iourned to meet again next Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
FRAUDS OF THE RECOUNT.

More Testimony to Show the Crooked
ness of CleveIand's Election.
Philip H. Fries, Of No. 81 York street,
ing place of the Fifth precinct of the
First district from the opening to the
closing Of the polls. He saw four or five
persons voting from No. 81 York street.
while he knew that but two families
lived there. Patrick Mahoney, one of
the Democratic inspectors. lived at that
number; still he took the votes without
swearing in the men Mr.. Edwards with
drew when Fries was placed on the stand
and Mr.. James P. Northrnp conducted
the cross-examination. He proved
himself equal to the other cross
examiners on the Cleveland side,
and Mr.. Fries examination
was prolonged. John T. Thorne, OF No.
76 Hoboken avenue, said that when he
went to vote at the Tenth precinct of the
Third district, he gave his ballot to an
election officer who stood in front of the
box in such a manner that he could not
see whether the ballot was placed IN the
box or not, or whether the one which
went into the box was the n he handed
the officer.
George J. McEwan, of No. 1927 Summit
avenue, testified TO some slight irregu-
larities in the proceedings in the Eighth
precinct of the Fourth aldermanic dis
trict. On one occasion the dial regis
tered two votes for one vote cast. The
significance of this testimony will be
made apparent by another witness. The
remainder of the afternoon session was
taken up with the cross-examination of
Mr.. WOOlley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
Highest of all in Leavening Powers-U. S. Govt Report, Aug II, 1889
R@tA!:,!:L!! B Bsx5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WASHINGTON In SUMMER.
1t Is Essentially a Southern City
Then.

~ -
After May Washington is in all es
sentials a Southern city. Houses
change their aspect both outside an6
inside, and a distinct summer order
reigns. Outside blinds are hooked tc
house windows, awnings fend off the
suns rays, and floors and stairs bare,
or, at the most, laid with straw mat
tings, give a cooler, fresher and more
spacious air to the interiors. Por-
there's, curtains and dust-inyiting ar
ticles disappear, and furniture slips
itself into cool holland covers The
White House, the Capitol andthe pub
lie buildings undergo this change as
much as private houses, and the city
is in trim for it's long summer siege.
The doorstep becomes the drawing
room after dinner, and every one fol-
lows this good Southern fashion. The
ladies wear white and light wash
dresses on the streets, i'll hotel dining
rooms, and everywhere else, as is not
done to the same extent in any East
ern city to the north of it. The open
street cars deal rheumatism, returns
of grippe, and summer colds; but
those who become seasoned to them
and survive pronounce them a sum-
mer blessing.
A Washington house is q great re-
sponsibility through n summer 70
the owner who does not care 70 or can
not be in it all the year round. Inc
most trusted servants, the 'periect
treasures OF buffers, have furnisned
many sad and amusing stories py
their coolly turning handsome resi-
dences into colored boarding houses
for the summer. One Senate wno
left his house in charge OF a faithful
man-servant was suddenly called 70
Washington in adeserted summer, n
found a reunion OF colored society on
his doorstep, a colored pianist, vocal
lst, and several conversatlonalsts en-
joying the drawing room, n q1lpe
the comedy OF me Be~es 0Jnee AStcteif
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE

The Board of Commissioners have ordered the
police force to see to it that all the drinking
places in Long Branch are closed on Sunday.
The camden Morning Neacs gave a trial of the
recently purchased Bullock Webb perfecting
press on Monday TO about 200 invited guests.
Articles of Incorporation were filed Tuesday in
the Camden County Clerks office by the Phila-
delphia Chewing Gum Manufacturing Company,
The objects of the corporation are to manufac-
ture. buy and sell chewing gum and other con-
fectionery. The capital stock is S25, 600, and Is
said to be fully paid in.
On Monday afternoon Charles G.. lockwood,
President OF the National Newark Banking Com
papy, and his wife, celebrated quietly, but very
sary of their wedding. 1t was a notable gather
ing in that the entire wedding party of fifty
years ago are still surviving and were able TO be
present. The officiating Clergyman was the Rev.
Thomas i. Verlnilye, D. D., L. L. D., of New
York, now in his lightweight year. The
groomsman and bridesmaid were the Rev. Ash
bel G.. Vermilye, D. D., of E~nglewood, and Mrs.
present and also five others who attended the
wedding. Only two others Of the original COM
pany are known to be living, but were unable to
be present on Tuesday. The brides wedding
dress OF white satin was worn on this occa sion
by the only grandshild, Miss Katharine G. Rock
wood, daughter of Prof. G.. g. lockwood, Jr., or
Princeton The invitations were confined to the
immediate relatives and a company of thirty-fiye
honored the day by their presence.
South Camden Democrats formed a battalion
at Broadway and Newton avenue on Saturday
President, ]. w. Westcott; treasurer, Casper
Vol; corresponding secretary, J: w. Miller;
financial secretary, Frank j. Adams. Fifty
names were enrolled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
EMORY's LAWN PARTY.
The Proceeds to Paint the Church-A
Charming Affair.

Charming Affair.
The young ladies of Emory M. E.
Church gave a lawn fete at the residence
of Miss Louisa Hunt. West Side avenue,
near Duncan avenue. The lawn and
grounds were brilliantly illuminated with
Chinese lanterns. The Y. NJ. G. A.
Orchestra stationed on the balcony of
Miss Hunts home ~discoursed pleasant
music. There were different tables waited
upon by the young ladies, who offered
many tempting wares for sale. The fol
lowing were the tables and ladies who
had chhrge of them.-Candy Table
Misses Wallace, Morrison, Dickinson,
Lausa Riechling and Emma Riechling.
lemonade Table-Misses Jessie Post,
Ada Burbank, Clara Smack and Laura
Jacobus.
Refreshment Tab1e-Mrs. Dickinson,
Mrs. Cox, Miss Eckert. Miss Mulcox, Miss
Hudson and Miss Mack.
Flower yable-Misses Nettie Muller,
Edith Smith, Mary Roe, Jennie Clark,
Edith Lindsey, Medith Provost, Nellie
Brown and Bertha Gibson.
Mystery Table-Misses Belts, Elliott,
White and Fielder.
Telegram Otiice-Misses Lillian Mitch
ell, Nettie and Ella White, Sadie Hewson,
Libbie Hewson and Nellie Provost.
The proceeds were for the exterior
painting of the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27

perfom his own duty, would volunteer
to help others do their duty?'"
Ex-Fire Commissioner John Brennan
was next called. He hao lived in Jersey
City for t~hirty-fye years. He was asked
II he kuew aman named Kindig. Heshad
lived somewhere in the lower part OF the
city, and probably in this precinct.
ID you know when he left?"
81 couldn't be positive. He was a rail-
road brakeman and was made a parlor
car attendant. Then he went TO Phila-
delDhla. Can't say just when he went"
You can't say whether within a year
or not?" was the only question Mr.. Win
held had on cross-examination.
Mr.. Brennan could not.
FREIBURG'S BOMBSHELL.
Oscar Freiburg was next sworn n
was asked what he knew about the plac-
ing Of names ON the registry. He testi-
fled that he was in a restaurant n night
and word came to him that he was wanted
to get lists OF Republicans to have
registered. He went to Republican head
quarters. Saw a slot of a~ffidavits,'" al
ready signed by a notary public, and Sthe
voter who wanted to be registered, and
we signed q lot of them"
did .you know the voters to be regis
tered?"
mo, sir. / don't know that I did.
There must have been 800 or 600 of the
a%ffidavits. A number of people were
\ J tlCui.
Whats the purpose of this?"
ITO show how people think they can do
these things"
And that il republicans do it, the
democrats can"
On cross-examinatiop, Mr.. Winfield
asked.-'Why did you certify that people
you didn't know were entitled to be reg
istered?',
in the interest of the Republican
party"
THAT was a fraud ~
IF it had been consummated. AS soon
as I found out how the names had been
got, / went down to one precinct and
stopped the names from being regis
tered"
Ibid you think it was perjury for you
to sign those afidavits2"
"No; / didn't swear. / only signed
the affidavit"
WAS it honest?n
PARTLY"
What was the other partin
political
Are you n Of the indicted oficerss''
sIn Tom Trotter's p~recinct?n
81 didn't know Trotter owned a pre-
cinct."
Now how many of those papers did
You sign that night?"
Maybe 100"
Have you over been in State Prison,
Mr.. Freiburg"
mo, SIR"
That's ALL"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27

80 $500 NtSA -
When the trial is over and the YER
dict rendered, we may have some
thing to say about the evidence
OF the four accused. Until then,
it would be improper to crit
icize their testimony in respect to its
bearing on the question Of their guilt
or innocence. We should be sorry to
interfere with the course of justice,
and we feel that the Ease is safe in the
hands of the jury.
This much must be said, however,
the trial has had the most beneficial
result; it has done the public excel
lent service already. Even if not one
conviction should result, the trouble
and expense have been amply justi-
fed by the exposures Of ring methods
which have been made.
Where the Gardner Committee, witt
all its partisan virulence failed, this
trial, conducted almost altogether
nnder Democratic auspices, has beer
triumphantly successful. 1t has
established the existence Of a grea
conspiracy to corrupt the franchise
whether the accused belonged t
it or moi, it has practi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27

cally identified that conspiracy
with the ring which controls the
Democratic County Committee. 1t is
a matter of moral certainty that a
new batch of indictments will be
based upon the evidence already
taken, and it is probable that the
evidence yet to be heard will make
the implicated circle larger and larger.
The conspiracy is proven clearly in
respect to two overt acts,-one the
doctoring of the registry lists to
afford sufficient opportunity for
fraud, the other, the printing
stamping and circulation of the joker
ballots for use at the polls. There is
a mass of testimony-some of it almost
in the nature Of confessions-to estab-
lish both of these points, and as
neither act could we'll be done
without the collaboration of several
persons, the conspiracy follows by
irresistible inference. OF course we
do not pretend to say that the
present defendants were in the
conspiracy. that is for the jury to de-
termine; but we do emphatically
hold that overwhelming proof Of the
existence of a conspiracy somewhere
has been presented in the course OF
the trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
AN ENTIRE SHUT DOWN..
The Plug Department at LorilIar
Stops for Lack of Material,

The Plug Department at LoriIIard's
Stops for Lack of Material.
Almost the entire plug department OF
Lorillard's tobacco factory has shut down
in consequence of the strike of the two
hundred and fifty stemmers who wanted
an increase of one-eighth OF a cent per
pound for stemming.
There are nearly 1000 persons en-
ployed in this department. The s~orters,
trimmers and coverers have been obliged
to lay off for want of material to
work with, and only the
packers and shippers, probably to
the number of 100 are at work to-day.
These will finish up tomorrow morning,
when the entire department. will be
closed.
The girls are confident of the ultimate
success of the strike. Superintendent
Reed was interviewed. "The department
will open up on Monday" he said. In
just what shape he refused to say.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27

Don,t Waste Your Time

and money experimenting with doubtful
remedies, when DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is so positively certain in
its curative action as to warrant its man
~ufacturers in supplying i 70 the public,
under a duly executed certificate of guar
antee, that il will accomplish all il is
recommended to do, or money paid for it
will be promptly returned. 1t cures tor
pid liver or biliousness, indigestion. or
dyspepsia, all humors, or blood taints,
from whatever cause arising, skin and
scalp diseases, scrofulous affections (not
excepting consumption, or lung scrofula),
ii taken in time aud given d fair trial.
Thousands OF cures follow the use Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents.