davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
WILLIAMS on RUNNERS.
"A sNowsTORM AT LAST - ATHLETIC SPORTS
CONCERT-REAnI N(iS-PERSONAL.

-READINCS-PERSONAb
willamstown Mass Feb. % (Special.-The college
grounds are well nigh deserted today. since the stu
dents embrace the opportunity afforded by holiday
of visiting their homes or of taking pleasure trip
Ry special permission, absence until Monday is per
mitted. 4 snOvstOrm last week has resulted IN the
first seichns OF the season, and this will be enjoyed
TO its utmost by those remaining in town.
The initial number Of the series Of winter athletic
exhibitions last Wednesday drew several hundred spec
tators and proved highly successful and interesting.
The number Of entries large and most Of the con-
tests were close, resulting in several surprises. The
college record in pole vaultng broken by both
Person, '91, and Welsh, 0S. >. Crook, Of Brooklyn.
by winning three first prizes, obtained strong lead
for the gold medal j. 5. strong, Of CRANKY Conn,
stands second. The second exhibition Will be given
ia three weeks.
Tho social event Of the week was the concert Of
Thursday evening, given by the Bernhard Listcmann
Club, from Boston, assisted by the talented cOntrdtO
Lillian CARL smith. This cub is a great favOI1te IN
this community, and is invariably greeted by large
audience. The selections OF Mr.. Fritz Giesc the
volOnCclio loudly cncOred and Miss Smiths sing
ing deServedly admired.
Next thursday evening in the +. +. Thompson course
George W. Cable will read selections from his
BOnaventurc."
Z. b. Seilew is engaged In compiling the statistics
OF the senior class for hs class history 10 be published
next term. The freshmen. have completed their Evi
denceS OF Christianity" under Professor Burr and VIII
shortly be examined the subject The contestants
for the Griffin prizes in English literature eX-
amined last Wednesday on Burke's OTations."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
YOUTHFUL OLD CLAvERACK.
LIVE COLLEGE ~ SLEEPY HOLLOW IN
TEREsTING CEREMONIES OK THE GOD.

TERBSTING CEREMONIES OK THE ODD.
CIaverack, y Y, Feb % (Specian.-Clavcrac't Coz
egc did not forget the Father OF his Country the
o2d but Joined heartily with The rest OF the country
in services appropriate % The day. The different
companies Of the mtorv battalion cngog in a com
pctitive drill. which drew together large audience
in College Hall One company after another won't
through the evO'utons. and then all united in tho
dress parade under Colonel Flack The judges Of the
contest General Van Pclten George Accv ami
the Rev. Dr. Wilson, had difficult Office to decide
so after commencing all the compa les for soldorly
bearing and fine appearance, the prize sword Offer
by the ladies the best drilled company was awarded
10 Captain sutton and Company c. Bhgadicr-tIcn-
eral Van Pelen presented it in neat speech on be.
half Of the ladies' and Captain Sutton responded mod.
,tly promising to keep it for use In his country s
service II ever needed.
Afterward an interesting programme presented
10 the college and the many visitors at morning chapel
under the direction Of Professor Laudon. Of the Mu>-
cal Conservatory and Professor Van Pcten. OF the
Department Of Education. Patriotic anthems were
sung orations and rcctatons were given 10y the
students and the religious eXerc.es were conducted
and addresses made BY the Rev. Iessfs. Wilson ana
WyckOn Of The Methodist and Reformed churches.
rho dAy ended with reception In tn. college parlcs,
given the onccrs and members OF the stall and the
COMPANY that won in the militarl CO test
II, students scattered throughout the Etnd VIII be
glad TO know that tue college stu furnishes lie Tor
This sleepy old Dutch town as II has done any time
these III years. Its lecture course lu-t about TO
| close has been a fine one, having on it ChalccOr
sims OF syracuse PrOfes Bolton. with his It reopi
con. DR.. Oakley, OF NcWbuig, professor hp'ddn "a
New York. Edward Perry the blind pianist, th' non
william Cumback. Of Indiana, and Others us hSi1
arc well filed with students, thu new college paper
The Vidette," is lively sheet. and the aduatc who
assembled to do honor to the occasion, wcrc r. "a
10 find such evidences Of growth and prosperity IN
! their alma mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
NOTES rEoM STEVENS.


,os. Monday evening doubl, quartet selected
,o, ,,e CIee Club sang several numbers at con
cort AT ST. Pauls Church. liobohch' l"c' WIZ
- o,corcd each time and their singing Wa,
o,eyhat moro satisfactory than when the "hol' 'l'
tnrs together owing 10 the greater sympathy o''"'
r,o singers. The Glcc and Banjo Clubs VIII pro-
allr Give their annual concert IN HoOoAcn "'oU'
March Il. .....,.. o. .
Professor and Mrs. MacCord gave reception 70 a
-, 90. ~ the students on Monday evening ana
entertained them most pleasantly
rbo Theta - Fraternity Chapter gave largo
afternoon reception in their new chapter h'u'c %
Tuesday afternoon. ,,...,,
,r, social society gave brilliant and well at'h"'o
dance on Tuesday evening and much crc1it j. un'
to the committee which had charge OF inc "n".
namely. j. f. lIaworth. 80. {. T. Ie'r'e ~ W. N'
Cuntz. o. and ". y. Field. %
rho association house on the athletic field h''
Loo, mayed from il, former damp position 1" ."
Iiehcr mart OF the field making It peFicN sac 10"
90 t..,, suits and other athletic goods In TIC looAcF'
without fear Of mlldcw.
InlI,, c. smith. 81, represented stevens at
rc meeting Of the intercollegiate A'''"'
Association on Saturday afternoon ''" 90
to meeting Of the Intercollegiate La'fo' N'' ''"'''
Oh Prof.'oT Denton tool the junior class on an IN
spcction tour on Thurtday a'''t IP cl 'a,r Nm.
r1,rible procc,, Of manufacturing steel ana various
methods Of working the same steel. ,.,, .
ono morning last week the people OF lioooA,h ",'e
eurnrised to lind on the Sidewalks lrhe-' ~ "
tola. vacant buildings, ctc'' l,hul',',,, - ~,
to,s -r,ese masters were 80 placed dnrne ti-
mi.ht by the sophomore co-s They i'r'naN e.
notice that the frc-hmen might .air' ,b 81, q rf
i,.t saturday. Ia consequence, Whtn 'n' -'' DO
aascmllcd for rcctaii'us. every s"1h "ofr, I'''
smile and every freshman a long face. me l'',n
mon tried hard to think Of some -chcmc i"i %"
mediate retaliation bat The only thnS ,'c C, "1 o.o
at once TO supply their whole 'lA', VII 20 a., ,
A.. c.r,v them before the time applin'1 bN tr
nrbs although mi, wa only twenty four hours n
= 4 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
CHAPTER HOUSES AT RUTGERS.

To- the Editor OF Thc IrlD"ho
Sir. Apprcciatlng the customary accuracy OF your
naper. ! would like 10 correct a missiatHmcnt IN uie
nc ~ TO-DAY. The cores ndcnt from Rutgers Col
,,,o s.vs. The chi Psis wee the second 10 have
op.e and theirs on College ave. is larger than
The DrIta Pnis' and Is well surrounded by pleasant
grounds
II il quite interesting TO Rutgers men to know thht
tho chi Psi IS the youngest chapter IN the COLLEGE
-, ,h. mott, Phi f. the Oldest The facts no the
'i'0 r. a, fnlIo,,,: BEFORE the Delta Phi hons"
Cc,,,ctcd which was not before Thanksgiving l-r1.
The chi Isl House was occupied w lIe piU'1'lr 1lI
a.,nr,tjon a. carly a. the middle Of August lr0'.
Tim, the yourgcs Of the Gr"h letter 'gcclc' w. the
Sitos,, " HENRY VI. MOORE.
NeW-Yorl, Feb. Il. lrJO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
INSPECTING NEW KEADoU ARTERs.

The headquarters and new ambulance house OF the
Society for Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals was opened
for inspection saturday afternoon me guests were
oyea nv President Ialnes and the Board OF Managers
Many well known people were present. among them Mrs.
W. D. Dnsmoro, MT. and Mrs Horace Brooks. MI and
Mrs.. James NJ brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Victor Newcomo'
Commissioner MacLean, Richard L. Haines, Mrs William
A u.pos sr Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hanes Mr.. and Mrs.
g., q. HaNens Mrs. }. q. Dale. o. {. Peck and Adain
Spies The visitors expressed themselves much pleased
with the alterations and improvements more espeeisD
AL the quick way I'm which the horses were attached W
the ambulance. The kennel room, for the reception -
disabled small animals. also commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
IT LOOKS LIKE 4 THEATRICAL swIyDLE

T. Henry French said yesterday that he had Just
received a letter from Wilson Barrett, incoiing an
advertisement, cut from a 81. Louis paper Of J. l..
Banks, who has been trying to get money from would
be actors by pretending to engage them for company
10 play The Silver King and requiring them 10
advance small for copies Of the play. Mr..
barrett of the authors of The Silver King
and IS now playing IT, though - is owned by Mr..
French and he naturally felt interested In proposal
10 PLAY IL on the part Of anybody else ii Is hardly
necessary TO say Tint Mr.. French has not given Mr
Banks authority to play The Silver King" aud that
he would consequently have no right 10 do 30, even
II sach wcro his intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24

college under efficient professors at the same ulne
that tho law studies being pursued TX I9 , sEnO
Mis- Alice Kronenberg a graduate OF Dcklhsoh.
has accepted prOfessorshp in the Cumberland ~A'S
State Normal School at ShppensDurs. .s~ o,.c,aa
The Junior class of Dickinson YESTERDAY elcosSa
Miss low the class poet for the ensuing four months
of this term. Miss Lows weilkno"h literary Soni''
makes the selection good one. ., ., ,o
The "Jimmy gang, Of Dickinson "preps" arc now
wearing red hats. in which they arc qui'e 0on
spicuous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
WESLEYAN SACRIFICES TO HARMONY.
no CLASS RIOTS on THE 22D-A CUSTOM HON
oRED IN THE BREACH-THE GLEE
CLUBS TOUR.



of the glee club. r. b. Hubbard, has completed
rangements for the Gibbs trip during the spring
ton. The trip is to be much moro extended
than any undertaken by the club in former years
The thorougneSs Of the business arrangements and at
tention TO details reflect great credit the manage
ment. Tie trip Will require two weeks, that th4
faculty have granted the members OF the club weeks
leave Of absence In addition to the spring vacation
The banjo club recently organized, will accompany it,
and tho two organizations will give series Of Joint
concerts in the following cities April Q, York. in
the Berkeley Lyoeum Sd, Albany 4th. Syracuse: 9Th.
Rochester; 7th, Buffalo; sth. Cleveland; 9th, South
Pend Ind eth, Chicago nth, Evanston; 18th, Chi
cago: 14th Wheeling 18th, Pitsburg 10th, Washing
ton: 18TH Philadelphia. The second concert at Chi
caeo will le given in the Auditorium, aud at
Washington the annual banquet OF the Wesleyan Aun-
nj Association Will be held at the close OF the concert.
During the trip the eighteen men composing both clubs
will travel and live in Wagner buffet car THIS
method of travelling, which has been employed with
~ much success and enjoyment by number OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
NJ. HOLYOKE COLLEGE.
THE LADIES LISTEN TO LECTURES on DRESS
REFORM, ASTRONOMY AND PHYsIE.

South IIadley, Mass, Feb. 90 (SpeciaD.-Mrs
Jenness Mller's recent lecture here has awakened
much enthusiasm the subject Of dress reform.
Professor c. A. Young, Of Princeton College, has
lust completed q course Of ten lectures AS
tronomy." Professor a. S. Kimbal OF the Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
Andrew, sliphh ,uNu Sh.Icsstoi
issvs christ the ouly bond OF brotherhood
~ rnn .plrlt " Christ In the human life rcNO-

uni,, ian with all others. The extremes OF humanity
~ ,"o,,ght together without mutual Tcpulsl0n. and
~ ,,rnnbrry which the angels sung Judcan hills
w. faci I'm the experience Of the world.
M. +. the only hope OF the world Until the dawn
, thr ,v IL CHRIST all efforts for the unity Of the
80 vcrs futile: and stll every plan that Omts His
hin rs radically pOwcrlcss. II may have much
nat a. coInncndabc IL may be prcsented by eloquent
MS. H. NAV be pressed upon the attention by men and
r',icn of noble lives; IL may win popular applause;
n NAV prnmse well by early successes. hut In the
train Of ambition and creed 10 will wreck the hopes OF
M founder-, its fragments disappear In the seeiing
whirlpool of angry debate.
CHRIST THE KEYSTONE OF THE ARCH.
The brotherhood in Christ alone Is equal to tho
emergency IL accompishes It's sublime results, FIRST
bg destroying the Canite spirit. II not simply ulls
II 10 sleep for TO be aroused again by some
masteruI passion, but IL subducs IL and eradlcatcs IL
from tho being. II not only groups people In one
iodv with common aims ard grand enthusiasm for
their accomplishment, but II rcnews the old nature
and makes OF every new creature. Anm0sitics,
fcuds the treasured wrath Of years. disappear and in
their place tho love and compassion OF Christ appear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
a DOGS REVENGE.
Whipped by a Woman He Killed Her
Infant Child.

LEAD CITY, s. D., Nov. 1O.-A terri
BILE misfortune befell the family of Gus.
Cartwright yesterday. Cartwright, his
wife and little child live in little cabin about
six miles from Rechford. where they owned
aplacer claim at which the husban worked.
The family had recently gotten Newfound-
land dog, of which they thought a great
deal. While the husband was work
ing at the claim, the wife had
occasion to punish the dog
for something, and Immediately
thereafter went down to the spring, which
was about 100 feet in the rear of the house.
She left the baby and dog i'll front of the
house What was her horror on her return
to discover that the dog had attacked the
child in her absence and literally torn her
head of. He was still crunching the bones
of the skull, and brains of the little one
were dripping on the ground. The dog
was still tiercely growing. The mother
gave enc piercing shrek and fell senseless
TO the ground. The cry was heard by the
husband, who had fastened to the cabin
and Selling an ak, killed the dog on the
spot. The little baby was quite dead when
picked up, and the mother is reported to be
sravlng maniac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11

We've heard of a woman
who said she'd walk five
miles to get a bottle of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton if she couldn't get it
without. That woman had
tried it. And it's a medi-
cine which makes itself felt
in toning up the system and
correcting Irregularities as
soon as its use is begun.
Go to your drug store, pay
a dollar, get a bottle and try
it-try a second, a third if
necessary. Before the third
ones been taken you'll
know that there's a remedy
to help you. Then you'll
keep flght on and a cure
II come.
But if you shouldn't feel
the help, should be disap-
pointed in the results :
you'll find a. guarantee
printed on the bottle-wrap-
per that'll get your money
back for you.
How many women are
there who'd rather have the
money than health? And
"Favorite Prescription pro-
duces health. Wonder is
that there's a woman will
ing to suffer when there's
a guaranteed remedy in the
nearest drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
STOLEN IN HER SLEEP.
A Cir Kidnapped From Her Chamber
By q Negro Burglar.
From the Neso York World.

By q Negro Burglar.
From the Nev York World.
PIrsBURG, Nov. AFTER a long and
hard oass the police ran down Yesterday a
despeHte negro who, after robbing house,
had attempted 10 abduct l5-year-old girl
The Isgro, Wade West, is thought to be one
Of tn miscreants VINO Tor some time nave
been errorizing people living on Squirrel
HilI nd in the neighborhood of Calvary
caratrv He is believed to be the burglar
Who iroke into several houses that night
and rasacked them for valuables. Some
rrinket and small sums Of money were
stolen rom two or three places.
Abou midnight, after committing these
denredaions, he went to the dwelling Of
Adam Sneltz, near the cemetery, where he
seached Tor valusbies and found a watch
and some money. In his wanderings
through The house he entered a room where
Smeltz's laughter Irene was sleeping with
Lizzie Krsbbs, of the South Side. He seized
an overcoat from another room, and throw
ing it over the sleeping girl, carefully car
red her downstairs and out of the house
before she awakened.
The cool air reused the girl Her head
was covered, and her terror when she
found herself being carried away may be
IMAGINED. twas increased tenfold when
saw that her abductor was repulsive look
ing negro.
"Help! Helpm she screamed. The burg
lar ordered her to keep her mouth shut or
he would kill her, but this only increased
her fright and she screamed the more and
changed her cry to "Murderl MurderT
and then her captor started to run, still
having her in his arms.
Smeltz and his wife, recognizing their
daughters voice, sprang out of bed and to a
window just in tine to see her being carried
away. They sped downstairs and gave
chase. AS the negro could not run fast
with the struggling girl. they gained on him
rapidly. Smeltz had revolver, but was
afraid TO shoot for fear of killing his daugh-
ter, and he continued in pursuit, spurred
on by his anxiety for his child.
Soon the fleeing kidnapper saw that he
must either drop the girl or attack her
father. He decided on the former course,
and casting her to one side as if she were an
inanimate object, he disappeared in the
darkness. The girls head struck a stone
and was badly cut. When her father
came up she was unconscious and blood
was flowing from the wound. Smeltz was
then forced to stop in order to give assist
snce to his injured daughter and the des-
parade escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
FOR INTERPRETATIONS

CTATE or GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
- To the Superior Court of said county Of
Chatham: The petition OF II. G. DAVIS, l.. f
DAVIS. A. z. DAVIS and GUSTAV KEISLfNCi
of the city of Savannah, Georgia, shows that
they have formed themselves into an associa-
ton and desire for themselves their associates
and SUCCESSORS, TO be Incorporated and made a
body polite, in accordance with the laws of the
state OF Georgia, for term of twenty ,sol years,
with the privilege OF renewing their CHARTER
al the expiration OF said term under and by
the corporate name OF THE DAVIS BROTHERS
MUSICCOMPANY OFSANANNAB, GEORGIA,
That the objects and purposes OF tier aSso-
ciatlon are TO carry on the busiress OF dealers
IN musical instruments. books, stationery. fancy
goods, notions. printing. publishing, etc, with
the right TO buy lease. and own all such property,
real and personal. as NAV be necessary in the
conduct and course OF the business Aforesaid,
and 70 sell, convey. let, mortgage and dispose
OF the same. or any part thereof in any manner
and at any time the said Company may deem
proper ami TO the interest OF its stockholders;
that the Capital Stock of said Company 10 be
used IN said business is the sum of SEVENTY
FIVE THOUSAND tSf5.00O DOLLARS divided
into shares OF ONE HUNDRED $500 DOL
LARS EACH. oil OF which n actually paid In.
right 10 increase the said Capital Stock OF said
Company In the discretion of the Board of Di-
rectors of said Company. from time TO time, TO
the sum OF TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND (SalO00D DOLLARS.
and OF decreasing the sad increased capital
NAhltAaiiN AARi bcioN hhiu Original CaplLul
SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND 49,. Coo DOL
LARS; that the principal Office and place OF
business OK said Vompanf will bs ia Savannah,
"a, but your petitioners desire and ask that
the right tie conferred on said Company Co have
agencies and offices and to carry on said bust
ness or any branch Thereof at such other places
IN and out OF this state as said Company may
think right aud proper.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that they,
their associates and successors may be incOr-
porated for the purposes aforesaid with the
capital and for the term aforesaid, and that
they may have conferred on them, their asso-
ciates add successors, all such rights, powers
and privileges as are usual OF incfuent TO such
corporations
DENMARK, ADAMS q ADAMS,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
/. James N. p Carr. clerk OF the superior
court of Chatham c0unty, do hereby certify
that The above is true copy OF tho original
petition OF Davis Brothers Music Company OF
Savannah, Ga, for Incorporation now OF nile in
this office this oct. co. 1880
JAMES X p. CARR,
Clerk s. G. G. G., Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT, Deoem-
4 Der Term, 1890 II. c. MINOR and b. L.
HARRIET c. JONES, JAMES T. SoUTTER,
II. G. LAMAR, MARIA G. LAMAR. b. CUM
MING, Adm'r OF 7, z, LAMAR. and guardian
Of NJ. q. LAMAR, R0LLIN A. BEERS, CHAR
LOTTE DUCHESSE d'AUXY, Partitioni
To RQLLIN A. BEERS and CHARLOTTE
OUCH ESSE d'AUXY of the city of New York:
You arc hereby required TO be and appear az
the December term, 1890, OF Chatham Superior
Court, TO be held on the FIRST MONDAY In
DECEMBER, 1890 in the city OF Savannah,
Georgia, then aud there to make answer to
petitioners complaint and in default of such
appearance the court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable r. FAILIoANr.
Judge Of said Court this Oct, eth. 1890.
j. p. CARR,
Clerk s. c. Q. @.
GEO. w. OWENS, Pet. Atty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
LEGAL SALES.
CIrY sHERIFF,s SALE
snERIFr's OFFICE.
CRY CouRr or SAVANNAH,
AVANNAu. "a Noveunhpr 4 io


SAVANNAH, GA, November s, 1890.
/ TNDER and by virtue of an execution issued
~ out OF the City uourt OF Savannah, in
favor of RUFUS NJ. LESTER, plaintiff. against
WALTER p. LAROCHE. Administrator of the
Estate OF INGRAM JONES, deceased, defend
ant, have this day levied upon all that GER
Georgia, known as the Rice Hope Plantation.
about fourteen G4l miles from the city of sa-
vannah on che Augusta road, containing one
thousand and fifty 1880 acrO, more or less,
Lester at Sherlffs sales as the property OF
Mortimer IL Williams
And will advertise and sell the same In
terms OF the law on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
DECEMBER (same being the ID day of the
month";, during the legal hours of SALE in front
OF the Court House door In Chatham county, to
satisfy said execution. Terms cash Property
pointed out by PLAINTIFFS attorney. defendant
notified of levy In writing.
l.. L. GOODWIN
Sheriff c. @. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11

Is valuable substitute for tea or coffee 1t
nourishes, while they only stimulate. supe-
rior drink for children and for nervous and del
icate women. 1t is different from all other
cocoas. All druggists.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11

e Lady Appreciates Watch,
And the largest and most select assortment
of Ladies' Watches and Chains can be
found at NJ. Sternberg & Bro. s.-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
WINTER RESORTS,
SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS.
Resort and Sanltarium
SUWANNEE, FLA,

OPEN ALL THE YEAR Located on q high,
dry blur, overlooking the Suwannee River. with
its beautiful scenery. The unique Coquina
Rock Main Buildings. surrounded by the com
Portable cottages. supplied with hot and cold
mineral water direct from the spring. Offers as
a Winter and Summer Resort many advantages
that can only DO appreciated by O visit. Per-
fectly free from mslaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, tempered by the southwest breeze of
the Gulf. The remedial virtues OF the water FOR
Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Kidney and LIVER
Complaints, are too well known TO be expafiated
upon Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates.
s. II. PECK. Ssswannee, Fla.