davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
B..,sr,s Weekly Cotton Statement

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 29.-Se'Fs'
tary Hester's weekly New Orleans cotton
exchange statement issued to-day shows
for the first time this season shortage
in the weeks movement OF cotton
sight compared with last year. Inc
total is 81 ,30l bales less than last wees
and 10, 2ll bales under this week ls''
year. Northern spinners' taElHEs Ho
3,2l9 bales short of last week. but 49,
bales ahead OF the correspondent So
days last season. Foreign exports HE'
dropped 81 ,076 bales from last WEEK a".
81 1913 bales under the same period las'
season. The amount of crop hrouEu.
into sight during the week endin2 's -.
night was 346 1897 bales against ~. w
bales for the corresponding seven 'h''
last year, making the total thus far TO-
the season to rate 4,ll5,i0s O"'es'
against 8, 1873 .sO5 bales, au increase o'''
last year of 33l ,Sl3 bales.
The movement since September
shows receipts at all United States pO-"
3,l72, 1877, Against 8 ,0t5 .G32 last Ern .,,
Overland across the Mississippi %,
and Potomac rivers to Northern ~ -.
and Canada 405 Ass, against - IT :,
Interior stocks in excess of those hel-
the close of the last commerciu! N
375. 27S, against 253, 052. Southern IT,
tax ings 1856, IFS, against 1G5,s ~
eieu exports thus fur for the season " I,,:
been 2.ll3, 1855, against 2.06I, oZ2 nh.
year, an increase of 81 .544 bales
total takings of American mills -
and South thus far for the season na ,.t
been 1o.2ls.6 Gas, against s27,59' ,inr
year. Stocks at suburb ami le ~ ga
Southern interior cities are nov 3d.
bales larger than at this date last yesi
including the stock left over ut porN
interior towns fro u the last crop, o. Inn,
number Of bales brought into slen1 70
far from. the present crop. supp! ,hs
date 1, 1877 551, against 3,s41 ,26' i''
same period hast year.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
A HINT TO THE WISE.
The Irish Nationalist rarty Urged to Move
On to Victory with the Great Com
mon People Of England.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Follow wing
is copy of the resolutions passed at the
Irish meeting Tonight:
This meeting OF citizens of Chicago
greets aud welcomes the ENJOYS from the
Irish parliamentary party. John Dillon,
william O'Brien, T. P. O'Conuor,
Thomas P. Gill, Timothy Sullivan and
Timothy Harrington, and recognizes in
them faithful and Jealous cham pions of
the cause. Again We bid them sincere
and hearty welcome. We pledge our
selves anew to the cause of home rule
for the Irish people. Robbed OF her
legislative Independence by force,
fraud and corruption after conquest
the most brutal in all history, We de.
nounce afresh the catalogue OF wrongs
and outragss that have followed in its
train.
While con scious that the cause of home
rule Is by no means dependent upon any
Individual, We should bs untrue to our
selves and to the justice of the cause did
We fail to recognize the splendid services
OF Charles Stewart Parnell. The Irish
people owe to him debt Of gratitude
which can never be fully paid. When
all seemed darkness and doubt he
sounded the tocsin, which called into
action an army Of resolute and heroic
men, who for more than ten long years
have stood with absolute singleness of
purpose. with unquesiioned purity of
motive aud with q patriotic fervor almost
without parallel in the world . history.
They won for the first time in the
century the attention OF England
and the attention of the world. They
went TO Jail, and behind the barsiproved
moro potent than their jailers. In the
crisis presented At this movement. It does
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

more to be admired than city with
100 200 bad people.
LET Us TAKE A MORAL CENSUS
and see how many good men and good
women are leading forth how large q
generation of good children who will
consecrate themselves and consecrats
the round world to holiness and to God.
Oh, thou blessed Christ. who didst come
to the mighty cities encircling lake Cali
lee. come In mercy to NIL our great cities
of to-day. Thou VINO didst put thy hand
on the white mune of the foaning Lillows
of Genpesaret, aud make them lie down
at thy feet, hush all the raging passions
of the world! Oh. thou blessed Christ,
who Oh the night when the disciples were
trying to cross this lake and :the wind
was contrary after nine hours
Of rowing had made ouly three
miles, didst come stepping on water
that at the touch OF thv foot hardened
into crystal, meet all our shipping,
whether on placid or stormy seas, and
say 10 all thy people now by whatever
style of tempest-tossed or driven, as
thou didst to the drenched disciples in
the cy clone, :Be of good cheer. 1t il 1.
Be not afraidl''
Thank God that have seen this lake
of Christly memories. aud l can say with
Robert McCherne, the assembled minister
of Scotland, who. seated on the banks of
this lake, wrote in his last sick d avs, and
Just before he crossed the Jordan, not
the Jordan that empties iuto Galilee, but
the Jordan that empfies into the '.Sea
of Glass mingled with fires" these sweet
words, At 10 be played by human fingers
on strung strings Of earthly lutte. Or By
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
finger. on sersphio harps,

fingers on seraphio hsrps
1t is not that the wild gazelI
Comes down to drink thy tide
But He that was pierced to save from hell,
OFT wandered by thy side
Graceful around thee the mountains meet,
Thou calm, reposing sea;
But All! far more, the beautiful feet
or Jesus walked DER tn g.
Q Saviour! gone to q Cd s right hand,
Yet the same Saviour still
Graved on thy heart is this lovely strand,
And every fragrant Lili.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Fersinine IN the posto1ice at Fort Worth. Tex,
Noncay. Dec. l, 1880. 70 obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call Tor .adves-
tised letters and give the date o, the list Also
all letters Advertised shall be charged with
accounted for as part of the postal revenue, as
rer sectiou a5J. page Bis, United States postal
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

| Bates. Mrs sallie Lee, Lydia
| Barton, Nora Leach, Mrs Mattel
| Barrett Halle Mullins. Josie
! lizard, Mrs Snllie Muse, Genevieve
/ Boicourt Matte Moore. Mrs 81 +
Bryant. Susie Moss. Flo ence
! Brown. May Mason. Mrs Allie
Burnett. Roxey Mastin. Ms Sue
| Cain, mTsRJ Martin, Ida
Camnbell. May Matley, rs Suner
Collins, ArS Mary McMas1erS. Emma
Cook. Mrs Fannie McSahan. Mrs Eliza
d wilkins Lorena Mcdaniel. Mrs Lou
Daniel, Marie Nesbit. Minnie
Dale, Carrie Overall. Laura
Duke, Mr., Ollie Poses, Mrs Emeline
D ek'or. Mary Peck. Mrs Harriet
Eaton. Blu sh Rubrecht. Mrs Aullie
Erwin. T. ia (2) Rogers,
Fisher. Mrs Doilie Robinson. Mrs Brttie G
Foster. Mr.. Ella 4 Rearvs, Mrs Rosie
Fugi,;, Me bedford, MrsPF
Furguson. Belle Stewart, Mrs Mary
Gardner, Melinda ScribDer. Noble
Gass. Maude Froutham, Mrs Martha
Griswel. Bile Serges. Annie
Green. Clara Wal.on, Mrs Abe
Hatcher, Mrs Lucy Walker, Mrs Lizzie
Eaw, Mrs wells, ora
Henderson. Mrs O Weathess. &innie
ia excl. Mrs Wire Laure
Jackson. Jennie Williams, Mrs Hanuah
Johnso p, Mr. Jennie vii iams, Mrs Fannie
Kenhan, Mrs Aygie Wool. Laura Harper
Kelley Mrs Alice Washin stou. Mary
Gents List.
Armstrong, ow Lane. Joe
Arlington, WI Lewis. Jas
B:ackbnrn. EFF Long. VIC
Briggs, K l. % Love.
Bacon, Oine G Morris. Richard
Bass. Buck Moore, Henry
Bsilentle. John Il Miller, G H
6town, j siiter' Wihle
Butt; frank M sieG MS W,'hs,
Ba.chelof. ~ IHiSli, Ts'Pef
Barton. Alexander Mead ows, l.
1arns, herman S NncHsii; n "a
Pp ar' 49, i,s
Bene'te. nAlnh. 1as VIZ
BE !. Dick MADISON
Bitne. Eiie 1Aupta,
% .ocSer. W ~ S.eSsfe, =
Bergman; Billie %s ,s.a
P P go ~ ,,iSaai
Bothe, ssSic ,soe' M'ehaei
b own. Iholnas sie Wy, W
ID a1shaw' w StN?nS W |
Bradley. Lee d MchlLian
brewer; johnnie McSaaghey: John
Breen. ~ nc6 oniy; Jap >
Bryne, IRIS S,cpoMei Ss.Fee' eoln'
Byron. win q McLain Bert
Brown. Lee nicLaugn!n'
Brown' : u q sisLaush M Eyu
drown, Innce 8 NicLauehAim NJ ="
13f&er Johh Nichoius.
BeS4es rom % S NuToyi oainuei
ConnSy13ai - 49, a. n,
Cat c..,e'H& pin NJ
Commtng, Pauleyi VI
Susning' 6it ptudi. n TT
- - r.s'ie' sHA4sAti w
On rry, A M S&Att erscn j
SneVeFh; Sn SUI 4 - ~; iaS'oA'
Chism. paWs8xn' NetiIs
chapman .Seeorge Patters4r" a'son
LARK. WM Troesof y 5S5zse
Cowan. IL Porter. MFx9s
cooper. ~ foItSneiu, > VI tD
Craig sege Pe,sEso N Frank
Ghrys,asseonh .s ",
Dahiei Jan 81 II
DaVisl5GC praJne,
DlSoney 6osers.
Dodse, he' d.; oso.' ~ III ~ ~,
Demers0n' ~ .sohi - >S'
EaraneIe; MI PPotp.s'
Eawaros' q Roosa's,,
EjWaros. aet n2n go g. u
Edm9n isnn, WIN re-,
Ez' YIN
s.ncher Rob Smart c
For Up Stewart A
Eo,yie- 3obart Steele W T
trsIil p "A ~ Stapdifer Walter
Fuller, r A Sirasner, Riley
Eiusnlhs' Hooyis Spi;ahh'
Gamooa, d Iiafio S Si,i ~ ,,,,-o..
Seoson, , si.t go 60 {. Deioie''
Gta", N.Y. go =
IrseI, S;.t n
HsEweIl. Fenhie Si.h' i,h- IT nm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
A TURPENTINB MAN SHOT.
D. M. Davidson Fires a Rife Ball Into
D. B. Williamson at WaresbcNo.

D. n. Davidson Fires a Rife Ball Into
D. B. Williamson at Waresboso.
WAREsBoRo, GA, Oct. 27.-D. NJ. David
sonshot and mortally wounded d. B. Will
hanson this morning about $50 O'Clock. As
Williamson was walking from his store
Davidson called him, saying he wanted to
see him. They passed few words quietly
about some turpentine boxes, and William
son says he saw Davidson was drinking, aid
was careful not to say anything to provoke
him, but, seeing him preparing to shoot
him, he wheeled around, but too late, ana a
ball from a Winchester rife took effect in
his abdomen, passing through his body.
Williamson is not expected to live
but a few hours. Davidson walked
to store and gave up his gun and went
home, but returned shortly aud gave him
self up, saying it was accidentally done.
Some think he was too drunk to know what
he was doing. The affair is very much re-
GREETED by the friends OF both parties.
Williamson and Davidson are both turpen-
tine men, but doing a separate business.
Davidson is in Jail, but will have a prelimi-
nary trial tomorrow. The Jail is being
well guarded tonight to keep any one from
interfering with the prisoner
DR.. j. nj. Spence, assisted by Dr. Smith
of Waycross. are doing all they can for
Williamson, but think it impossible for him
TO live. The shooting created great excite
ment this morning, but everything is quiet
tonight. Both men have families.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
a Brave Western Woman.
From the la Conmer (Ore.l Mnil

pIVt we 1LJ COuftST NOTe.) IhdiJ.
In the backwoods of Baker river lives
the bravesU, most industrious and most
courageous little lady In Skagit county.
Her husband is a man of limited means,
and often has to leave home to earn means
TO support them while they are improving
their home. This being the first year their
place is not self-sustaining, and, in slch
cases, his wife stays at home entirely alone.
All the company she has is Winchester
rifle and three-pound AK. Every morning
after she does her homework she takes her
three-pound ak and goes to clearing.
chopping and burning brush. She is deter
mined to have a self-Sustaining and profit
able home, and Wen her husband is at
home she shoulders her OK and goes to the
clearing with him in spite of his protest
against it. She says she can chop to the
heart of tree nearly as quickly as he can.
This lady weighs only 106 pounds but she
has t n of ambition and staying qualities.
She was rocked in the cradle of ease, reared
in the lap of luxury, is we'll educated, and
the life she is now livi is entirely
foreign to her. She has bad no experience
in roughing it. hut she is not one of the
kind that sits and whines over past lore.
She has strong arms, a bravo ieart and
a willing Mid, and is determined to sur
mount the worst diff ultieS and reap a re-
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
TOUGH ON THE TROOPERS
TIE EXPOSITION DIRECTORS CUT
DOWN THE PRIZES.

The filters Demand the Full Amount
and Threaten to Sue if it is Not Put
Up-The Directors Offer Them $500.
Drummer's Day a Success.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct 27.-The Liberty
Independent Troop is kicking against the
action Of the exposition in reducing the
prizes offered for the cavalry tournament
Originally they aggregated $1,000, and the
troop sent to Atlanta a tiltIng team, at
considerable expense, TO contest Tor that
amount # money. The train reached mere
Friday. Ga Saturday notice was sent
them by the exposition directors that the
tournament prizes had been declared of
and that notice Of this act had been given
the troop by letter. but as they had not
received it and had been put TO expense in
coming here $500 in prizes would be put up
to be tilted for.
DEMAND FOR THE THOUSAND.
To this the company replied by insisting
on the fulfllment of the original agree
ment. and the directors are no" consider
ing what action should be taken. The
troopers feel that they have been badly
treated, and are vehement IN their pro-
tests. They consulted a lawyer to-day,
and threaten to bring suit unless the EXPOSE
ton company comes TO terms. They pro-
pose to appear on the ground, they say,
and tilt if the original prizes are offered,
otherwise not.
DRUMMER's DAY.
To-day was Drummers' day at the exposi-
ton and big crowd enjoyed an attractive
programme. The travelling men were out
ID force. They assembled at the old capitol
building early this morning and attended
the fair in body.
A great deal of interest is manifested in
to-morrow's cavalry tilt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
,wAYNEsBORO WAITS.

a Couple of Marriagee-Judge Low
ett's Candidacy.
WAYNEsBoRo, GA, Oct. 27.-Miss Emma
Hawkins Of Gainesville and Miss Lula Hack
of Valdosta, are the guests Of Miss Anna Cox.
They come to attend the wedding of Miss
Cox TO E. c. Lanier next Wednesday. A
number Of relatives and intimate friends
will be present.
Robert Burton, large planter who re-
sides near Herndon, in this county, was on
Wednesday night united in marriage to
Miss Hattie Grisham of this city. None but
the members of the family were present.
and Rev. B. Anthony, the Methodist
minister, performed the ceremony.
Judge X. o. Lovett. who Is a candidate
for judge of the Augusta circuit, and whose
home was burned last Sunday week, will
take his family to Atlanta to visit relatives
there, and where the judge can electioneer
among his friends and the new members of
the legislature. His law partner, Hon.
William H. Davis, is member of the pres
ent legislature.
Waynesboro has sufficient amount sub
scribed to start the new bank, a much
needed pubic necessity. A new building
for the purpose will be erected, and it will
not be long before the bank will be ready
for business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
SEA COWS ON A YACHT.
Domesticated Marine Monsters That
Make Good Ballast.

DOmesClCateQ Marine monsters That
Make Good Ballast.
yrom the Baltimore american.
The schooner yacht Manatee, Capt. J. W.
Zellin owner, arrived at Norfolk from
Washington. She has on board two speci-
mems of the manatus or sea cow, captured
in Indian river, Florida, in 1887, with rope
nets, and which have since become almost
domesticated, being gentle and harmless.
They are left in tanks, one on each side of
the deck of the yacht. The animals
live in fresh or salt water, and
feed on vegetable substances en-
tirely, their food when at large being
principally sea grass, and in captivity
cabbage, potatoes or almost any vegetable
substance. 1t was the intention of Capt
Zellin to exhibit these curiosites, but the
weather is getting too cool and he leaves
with them this afternoon for Florida. The
monsters together weigh over 500 pounds.
They are eight feet long. two feet wide
and fourteen inches deep by actual measure
ment, with tail like a two-bladed pro-
peller, two feet in diameter. They have
noses and mouths like cows and their
skins resemble to the touch india rubber.
over which is coarse hair, thinly scattered.
They are so tame that they will eat from
the hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
POLITICS IN MUSOOGEE.


Hon. G. L. Moses and j. II. Blount
to Speak at Columbus Friday.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 27.-Hon. Charles
l.. Moses will speak IN Columbus on Friday
night next with Hon. James H. Blount, and
will discuss all the political issues of the day.
Much interest is manifested by the demo-
Gratis here. and the speakers will meet with
a warm reception. This morning the fol-
lowing circular was issued by the democrats
and alliancemen:
Democrats, remember Tuesday, Nov. 4,
election day for member of congress, The
negro vote is disciplined and will be voted
solidlv against your candidate, Hon. Charles
L. Moses. If democrats stay at home on
that day it is vote for Reed rule-a vote
for the force law in future elections-a vote
for heavy taxes on all goods of southern
consumption. The party is in danger of
defeat. Let every democrat rally to the
polls on Tuesday, Nov. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE.

A Flat Boat Which Was Full of Men
Goes over a Dam.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Oct. 25.-This
morning eight or ten men employed at the
building of the new water works at this
place came very nearly meeting with hor-
rible death. The men were ia fat boat
crossing the river. They got lost in the fog
and were swept down the river toward the
dam. All efforts TO regain the shore were
futile, aad tue men gave themselves up for
lost. The boat was drawn to the breast of
the dam, but just as it was swept over the
men sprang TO the top tlmbers of the
structure, where they chung until rescued,
while their boat was hurled over the dam
into the waters below and dashed to pieces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
NO FILES ON zee YUM.
He VIII Carry 10 China Photagraph
Attached to Bis Description.
P.tf.h.lr.

Attached to Bis DESCRIPTION.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch:
zee Yum, a Chinaman connected with
the firm Of Quong On Wah, the Grant
street importers, is about to pay visit to
his wife, in Canton, China, and takes a
novel and safe way to insure his return to
this country. A cousin of Yees called at
Mayor Gourley's Office yesterday afternoon
TO get the mayors signature to several docu-
ments or passports his cousin had prepared
TO take with him. One Of the Iapers was
in typewriter. and the reading matter
was placed in what is known in newspaper
offices as single half column
To the right Of the description of Yee
Yum, telling who aud what ne is, is a place
reserved for his photograph. where Yee
will place cabinet likenes of himself His
cousin said zee did not care to run any risk
OF not getting back to America on account
of the laws, and vii take every precaution
to show he uelongs to this country. He is
going home to visit his wife, whom he has
not seen for years, and will be back in less
than year. This makes the third or fourth
Chinaman from this city that has gone
home to see their wives within the past
three months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
A BLAZE AT APALACHICOLA

Lumber Mills, Iron Works, Ice Works
and Several stores in Huins.
MARIANA, FLA, Oct. 27.-News has been
received here from Apalachicola that the
mills of the Kennedy Lumber Company
and the Kimball Lumber Company, the
Apalachicola iron works, Apalachicola ice
works, and the stores of Conley & Gordon
and j. E. Grady & Co., were totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The wire to APP
alachicola is working poorly and no fuller
report can be obtained to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
sTATE-AND COUNTY TAXES. 1870

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 8, 1890
THE DIGEST IS NOW OPEN FOR THE
COLLECTION OF THE ABOVE TAXES ON
ALL PROPERTY, REAL AND PERSONAL:
THE SPECIFIC TAX ON PROFESSIONS;
ALSO THE POLL TAX FOR EDUCATION
AL Purposes ON ALI. MALE RESI-.
DENTS OF THE CITY AKD COUNTY BE-
TWEEN THE AGES OF Fl AND 60 YEARS.
Office at the court house. Hours a. m. to
2p. m. JAMES ]. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector G. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
CARVED Up By A WOMAN.

An Artistic Slash Cuts a Negroes
Throat from Ear to Ear.
ATLANTA. GA, Oct. ga special to the
Journal says that at Ryan's convict camp
on the Georgia, Carolina and Northern rail-
road yesterday Fanny Chambers cut Pierce
Wright to death. Both were negroes.
Wright interfered in fight between Fanny
and another woman aud knocked the former
down. She arose with razor, and with one
stroke cut the mans throat from ear to ear.
He walked short distance and fell dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
COL LESTER at BLAcKsHEAR.
Need for Every Democratic Vote In
the District Next : tuesday.

BLACKsHEAR. GA, Oct. 27.-Hon- Rufus
E. Lester add. essed so Of Pierce county's
best citizens ct the court house here to-day.
He spoke one hour and thirty minutes, dis
cussing the tariff, force bill and other i'm
portant national issues between the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties His
forcible expose of Speaker Reeds
nefarious means of unseating demo-
cratic congressman who had been cleo ed
by small majoritles, fully convinced Pierce
countys voters Of the necessity of turning
out in full force on the day Of the
election. he was followed by Hon. John
c. Nichols in ringing appeal to the
democracy Of the county to do their whole
duty at the polls next Tuesday. 18th
speeches were frequently applauded and the
people Of Pierce are now fully determined
to give Col. Lester an overwhelming ma
iority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. :
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY VIEW YORK. NV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
STATISTICS OF SIGNATURE.

Yours Truly" very Respectfully,
yours Ever" Etc.
People used to write "Your obedient
servant" before their signatures to letters,
but now. as all know, there are many forms.
Says Writer writer, who has looked the
matter up:
l examined 800 of my old letters. 15C
purely business letters, and an equal num-
Der OF general nature from friends and
acquaintance, none from relatives, and
all from different persons. Here are the
statistics:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
Florida's Dentists.

examining GARD of dentists were in session
this forenoon at the Office of DR.. J. n. Jones
engaged in examining those desiring to
practlce dentistry in Florida and preparing
rules and regulations for strict enforcement
of the law. DR.. Jones of this city, DR..
Frank Of Lake City, DIR. Snead of
Mariana and DR.. Chace of Ocala of the
board we present.