davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

rO0K CIT NNEEHN NlD. Nv ;no 'r'r.
/ I unl girls. in the hthi' u ii,lug t,r -
/ ,hor. o.e a. pain COOS. wu,h'f and ir'nrr ;
other % charl'r'uail and wai:rf-s NAi do
/ ,hr ertir, work Of small fanny between
fhcm. seen at present employer, SO
~ Tpfh..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
Qomco.lr 5ilnlnons Wanleo


Females.
LADY of tho highest social position In
"A t,r south. wio hl~ -p.nt Nrral year
iNfnad and ~prIn. lr'n. To ana '"f'ha"
ucufly. volid like 10 Obtain /" ,''"l w.
.a.r.rr - cone lfdN oi I%"i'' N''n,"-
.taAr OI tur cuutinrnt i"r the IN 'l..'
,, rman,1ty IN o. city Tor tn - inter 4
d,-r,d ~ -glnr'. only the b'Nn,Inl' u ~, a.
'ntlo.,hl. ?. fer nee. riVtn ami r,luii''.
Addi *. W So Blui-nye.. Hor,' ~
NrRlCAN LADY n reduced circum;,
\ ,.9.c,-. requiring change OF ar, Woh,u
..r e -i'ultl,n Win iA'tt' .N.','..
nc country wh.rr malaria Is not pr'Na'rnt
roulf assist ri'1 llght non Nn'r
children. rorra- pnndcucc. &c. ll.Al Gu,,N'
,i.ht ro.nt,n4at.o.. Adircs, ACTON, BoN
-" Tf.hrn" oni'".
al. KINDS 4 Gcrman servants Wlh
I hnt.clat~ refcicIn' a." s|'iII,''''WI'',c
rmpln,mrnt once. II dd.a'"., n'"i S,n-,''
RELIABLE party dr-irc, charge o.
\ rnunirv rr-id.urrt cdl FURNISH ursI
rI,r,n,e- from former employers. Auufe'S
~ ;. e.. . Wet li,h-s,. ---.
II 0NlpANluN or CT \rERoN..Iy a
\ widow ads OF Refinement Tor rN'
p,n-cs 40 objection To- travel rr'rf' h''''
{. l.. H.. 30 We, 2ji',t.
" AEf.I Is lkS.-A lRlN ana IT. "l"N"
I. with excel, Mt re-, r,ntc>. ".sh Tor 'hI'
81 house during ah-cnsr OF owners wolli
"a suli! rent IN add tlon Ia car Auuf'fS
\. D.. 30 Narlck--t.
npNprIFNT Nrw-Enc.1nd woman
I Wishes = place 20 work FOR IN clirFt
connie or lone gentleman or hhN uhv +
land. nursing and hygi'nic cocAlnY rrl'''
cncr H.. Box "a. tribune O''c'.
uAMnERN AMI WA KESS:--
Present employer dcs'rc~ situation ior
,homhDr,i nid an1 VA t-"s" or Sramst'-S
cali to-day. ~ West 3Sth-st.
~ONpfN to children or invalid lady,
L To travel. or would act ~ hous, keeper
10 widovsr with children. Address u. r"
UoN 3o3 south Norwalk. Conn.
NU\MBERMAID and SEAMSTRENS;-,
4 n, rornot,ut Nv dish grl or wait
,..s. Ntr. MALMBERG swedish BufCau'
Axe tth.avc.. botwccn eb'n and 10Th ST.
uu-tair-.
HuANBERMAID and wAITRESs.-ny
a utr . or chImbelwork ana ASSIST WIN
,,a.hinc: city or country; best city REFER
/ ,rres - Fast Ofth--t.
DUAMBEKWOKK. HOU sEWoRK. &c.
I -Ry German girls Cor city or county f,
1a8 Gth.avc., at the PROTESTANT HUME
J itTEEAU, ith house above lOti-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
n1ork iDanteo.
Males.

a AMERICAS younr man with ~.
a tensive bu,in',' NI'ri,n.', hi tsIHi..,'
-'ilmoh.il, ioi L,H'-f 'r,1.,''',,'
Ana energy N"'' S> J." "a
| once
positions waited by yoGns man ~
y 'u-lLc.- ability Zoo a. im.oi'I- o.
boxers office. good POM 1n lis'-c.a ~
OIL. noes. Adgr.-. Ma iIULW l.. tlAf.c
nD..f care Laleii, Daley Co., wholesale
atatfi,,-' cry.
ACTIVE AMlEICAN. WIN a t.eroash
mont. Al T-f.r.n. bond y OUR
eoi, onGenee my i''. i;,.o...i,n
,.'Nxi i'""' We -
~
A ILDI ELl nan node "'Np oi m'nt
n DtF %. 30 ',t,,y f''t .''', .''''. 40,
o. {, ~ ''i-I'''' IT, '''''''''-''
D.. - ''''"'
1 fIltoT-CLtS~ spanish corr = ondrht
a u'- ,,'N-- ....a 49,, .l". ~
.,. ','...,,,.tit. rAIID UANp TrI.
l.,. ou'r.
-'''
t,nr.- ..,,.au, u-,tul. ry,,l.nt ref,.-
.l,'. mDG.fat. wage. LEY. 80 W.T.
.3l.-,
,I.pvAN SALESMAN. h.e,, land.f
\ ''.. .'.,' .'t'..- ., rr AZ,
,f',. pI~f,tI.ANT Al.
TTR $40 Wr-t.t
Is f. imam 4 f.- Steady position boo
llal..sl. nsu-r. RODENT MOI l..,
J.. ~. 30, 1896. c!t.
ID 0IS Two BOYS. d.. would uAr io vota
Is 90, of ESQ nirht. e ,,.a fn- about inr"r
=. fous hours. oCHWl NLLR. $50 VT
a,ih'-,
nuT l.. v,-Id lu.. , situation in an
ID oa'et. r".d r.nmai. list reference.
" ! LO'kIiE Ui H.nis-st.
.,f.r ...., ..,... i,,.., German.
Is w,,i, .It.a.l,n. 30 r.-,il.st
nAKTc-n, , rrg!.aI brad and cake
Is Do, r'.t.',' %. mt tuition under
'-,,d- 'o,tipg ~IIA~ FflECI. Ta,lYr'.
ro.ci. - AID lgl rArE Row y. y.
go ,.,. ,,...,..,..,ilv understand, hI,
~ ~ VINO ,n.,' po.ifian in
- tnt'l len rc1u,r, town Address
p'iDS' 'ftYL0R. 81 Li,t I09u.-t.
y ooKKEEPEE-Esper!cne,d youns . I'd.
- r'.,f'' P.'.'.'., .,,rc.uo4d, Ingl.- IA
| ~ Dom Ii'I'h IA liz ,d
ana , ';,,,in,,A,f Hui'''' - - - 80
- -. -, =, IN ;.;-p n, voT0c man thor
X o', ,is ~ - c,9 ,tfnlsh be.t Of
-, 1ua.,,l .3S,c.s " ST. sUt MAKER.
| I"ftr' nee: N"u'c's '" "a 90
~.
X uok ILL tc.,,ro 49, ~ un,tia'
- W'hb' Iiiina1''ns ' H.. ,s,,,,,,.n trfrr
''tuia,', ' - s.i,rv Xerv u'ndr,.
| ,nc'' ioLnei '"iiWtoSsnX T,ih,,nn once
NJ. go
II AHIIN y I'H.pf f"'',r - ,a,,,, d.,
- ,ntc hhu ,,,.t,v or ..a.hnrc
| 1Ggr,-1 CUMAlINGS. 20 Wlnoughby-,t.,
Hrooluyn.
~ y would Mo po.ition In an oilico
* y, t',,,,ft,,g Lnu.,I ur.t.cl,s- recon.
-.,.d,t,u and -ccufl.y Addre.. T. D..
| 30 lrankiin--t.. Bioo'lyh.
H0LIECToK. MLs>ENGEE. DAY
4
I WATCHMAN, o. Other situation
| here honest and intelligence VII count
| Hv an american. gopd references. Ad'
| dfc.. C. W. Tribune Ollrr.
<.o.lEFTloxt.e -ltrst.cl,,- ronicct onrl
vani. , situation on All Kind u
| |,.c- tddrfss e. D., GOl P1rK-dtc.,
| p,nottvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Saturday, June MISUNDERSTANDING 30
carV, -, carloads at i.obOaen for slaughter
err. and rs caoad, for Apot OF jersey City, No trade
IN live CATTLE Feeling lady
Private cable adyces to date quote refrigerated beef
nrmcr at i'd. about ~ per N and American Steers
selling at -, d5a.d or 10led II l.c, dead weight
shipments reported yesterday: From Newport News
for the week 40S Cattle. -.
CALVES-Recepts, % head, al AZ Goth-st; and about
$50 held yesterday. Demand slack and feeling
weak for stock but steady for good Veals.
Salcs-IIacnbccS g Hollis: Is Buffalo Calves 800
r AZ &c ~ 30 do, 1872 N, at ie 90 DO, l+s
h. - 80 per 100 y.
SiIfEP AND LAMBs-Rccepts, IS carloads Of a5ie
head-3 carloads jersey city and carloads at 00thst
Three carloads consigned direct.
Sheep in fair demand and steady but Lambs were duh
and little weak. with rot many prime offered
Cus and Bucks sod ut 3d3otc N ordinary 70 prime
carload at s. 10 per 100 ~
Sllcs-NcVton 4 ttill~tt: 81 Kentucky Ewes. liz n
average 50 % per 100 n 90 do. 12Gi2 n. at q Is;
IL DO 1868, n nj - q: % Pennsyvania Bucks. 1903
n 3'sc per n 12s Ohio Culls. G2 ~ at 3i.c 70 Penn
sylania Lambs. 20 ~ =, &C. 1913 Kentucky do 632 ID.
Judd s Buckingham: 2l Indiana Sheep. 100 n. ~
She state Lambs, - n, at 6@c; % Gull sheep OH
j. 4. Pidcock & Sons 337 Virginia Lambs. 9s'. n,
81 30 hScr 700 r.
D. Mcpherson & Co.. 900 virciaq lambs s,ia n. AZ
81 10 26j do, G7io ~. at - 2j Bucks. 1921 ~ d
3L.c Ewes 1l2io n. At 30.
2G2 do G7ia ~ 6i2c 1919 do, 80 n. at 5'lc 6, Ewes
q. s Knse: 100 Ohio sheep and lambs. 70 N, at &c;
CD Ohio sheep 50 n. at 5'ec.
nOGs-Rocoip's % carlo1ds Of 3O37 bead carloads
4oth-stS carloads at Jersey city, and carloads AZ
TIohokcD 40 sales In live weight NOminally steady
a. IL l0dsi 40 per 100 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
OIL. MARKETS.

OH. MARKETS
oil CITY, Penn, June 2l.-Natonal Transit certin cat7e
opened at SPEC; highest s9'sc; lowest, sJtc; closed
S''e: sol' p 900 bbls shipments, g. 100 bbls runs.
- $50 hhs
ltsburg. PENN June 21.-Ic.-oleum dull nothing do
ire N3onh Transit crtrat"s opened at 9oc closed AZ
oo.: iighcst. 900; lowest. 90c.
Isaeford P,nL. .uno oi-Yatonal Transit certificates
o..rcd ut 500; highest. S97sc lowest, eG'sc closed
e,s,c: ceaianccs $4,000 hbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
Gonnlrn Real estate for 5ale

-~---~----s----~-'--~>~-~>~--~
A RARE BAkGAIN.-A hrst-c lass truck
IA farm OF 1875 acre, 3, OF All acre % SHAW
berries, 2 acre n raspb@frles; railroad run
ming through farm; . miles from Saratoga
Springs price $40 per acre owner wishes
II dispose on account Of IL. health.
Address Box l2l,
Saratoga springs, y. Y.
A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-HanQ.
"A some residences ard building sites for
sale houscs " let furnished o. unfurnished
TUBES TAYLOR. b BeckHan-st.
nOBBs BERRY. y. Y.-Fof sale. a y.ry
- desirable country residence with about
- acres house j. 3-stOrl BRICK with al
i'ooeI. Improvements stable greenhouse,
&C, &c. superb location VII b. sold ION
~ iaNOidO4e terms To close az estat- Ap-
ny 70 o. address w. X. GRACE & CO.,
hanover square, city.
r OK - LII OK 40 REM a Inv bulld
= ing for boarding school or summer
poaIoInY house Address Box 3J2, Rhine
beck. y. Y.
II ARM 30 acres, We,tchestcr CO., New
= Norh. Northern road 30 miles out
MINUTES non station ~ 500 Otaci places
tl,,wh1ic; low. J. W. FIELDER. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

KSE.-By Partisan willing and oblig.
y ing: city or country years refer
cu,c from lat place. T., care OF MIS-.
Duhfss 1i0 dave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
Gonnirp Rtai estate 90 Gel

A sBC kI PARK, y. J.-Furalshrd board
a ihg'nOuses and cottages % let Da gains.
W. W. McCHESNEY.
OfEL a, sessde 10 ront with long ieaee
opt"n rcht nominal present season
opened Immediately nov icing pu. In
goo! otdcri only experienced pcfso.i with
tcod te.erenct necd apply. Cilf In forenoon
~ II III HCOtK'S deal Estate Once. II
nambers. ~.
No RENT. Tor the sumner, lrst.rias. fur.
= nish'd house IN Orange a.esl ioca ion
10 rooms, with all Improvements nue lawns,
tnni, court abundance o; shade. cO.Nen.
lent 70 railroads, For terms address H. o.
", 90 Cli1-st, New-York.
rCo RENT, FOR SALFa-Fnfnishcd IA.
furnished, elegant residences: very
low; Railway. seishOre elsewhere. Sta;fn
Island. J. W. FIELDER. 80 Libcrt, 81.
1'O LEf-EonkOnkoma, furnished cottage,
i rooms fruit, garden, shade stablT II
desired 20 miles f,pn New-York. DAVID
DAVIS, Lake Gihe. l.. !.
CT Gs0 WILL MY good i00.aere
I,O0U farm good buildings nieriy
Natercd, with all stock. crops and farm I'm.
IlemeLts must b" sold. JOHN l.. BON.
NELL. Port Jeryis, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
Dnor0 arn Rooms.

4 AN ATTRACTIVE I'D FLOOK t.,h PIT
"a. vat" bath private taD.e' % tran.
board. near 5th-aNe. sumner prl'es - 49,,
siouts or permanent: suites ana sepu. a.t
ICONS. all locations Doctors once. up''S
n'nts; also country board rcieif"0''
changed reliable inform alton ircc'
5. c. LELAND ! %, o,.,.st
ID OARD.-Prlvate family; HON, comforts
ID front squara room for gentleman anu
Dife. TWO gentlemen or two ladi = al7o
front alc0vc room delightful location vv"'
vehiant To /. station and surface cars also
table board terms favorable. ISL LAFAYETTE
ave. BROOKLYN. opposite Tonpiins PARK.
CRAMFRCY PARK. NORTH known a.
VI 1879 East 2lst-st. Delightful loca-
:ion elegant rooms; On SUITE or sihgIN
board and attendance uncXccllcdi also PRIV
neges Of private park.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms table
IL boarders accommodated. 32l w. 23d'st.
wv EST 23p.ST.. no. 33i.-Desirable
w rooms good furniture; table board II
desired.
OOD-ST.. las WEST Handsomely flir
- nishcd large and small rooms superior
hoard transient bOarders.
90 EAST 22D.ST. desirable front room,
ond floor; table board and transient; supe-
riOr table.
Brooklyn.
OARD.-1s9 Joralemon.st.. near City
ID Hall very desirable large and sHa!l
room, with or without board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
THE COUNCILS ACTION.
Reference of the Resolutions to the Com
mittee on Fire and Water.

AsescISuSo va euS AecsosutiopS TO the Com.
mittee on Fire and Water.
The resolutions passed by the Chamber
OF Commerce asking for the appointment
of five citizens TO take control OF the water
works system of the city, were presented to
the city council at its meeting last night,
A very unusual scene followed Mr.
Mckenzie arose and in feeling terms and
eloquent words resented the aspersions
cast upon his colleagues by speakers at the
Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Mckenzie said he was sorry To no,;ca
that prominent citizen had been MAKING
vile remarks about the city council. They
did not reflect upon him because he
had been member for only a
very short time. Mr.. Mckenzie
proceeded to recaptulate the hard WORT
done night after night for months. and he
declared that a cowardly assault had been
made upon men as honest as anv one who
had signed the petition. There were
some men now who were eager 10 nick
faults. who, when the council were anxious
ly al work. were winning and dining.
The Honorable Judge Lewis, member O.
relief committee which EMPLOYED ex-
convfcts and thieves TO do its work. stood
up in the Armory Immediately after the
fire and said, I'VE must have broad
streets" Yet that same honorable gentle
man came before the council few nights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
Bail Game ON the Fourth.

In addition to the programme of races at
the fair grounds July Atm, the managers, at
the request of many baseball patrons. have
included ball game in the already large
programme of sports and the purse
offered will be contested by the
Seattle "Grays" and Harris and
Shaw's Revealed Remedy" mines,
these teams having been selected from the
five who entered. Several OF the .Grays"
are Eastern players from amateur and
professional clubs. and compare favorably
with any ordinary professionals in the
League. The Harris and Shaw team how
EVER think after the showing they made re-
Gently with team who more than divided
honors with the "Grays," that they can
hold their own in a match. The game will
commence at 4 o'clock, Immediately on
conclusion of the race programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03

afterwards and raised such difficulties
as harrassed the council for long time
and placed such obstacles in their way as
to make their task much harder than it
need have been. He declared that the
council had done its work faithfully and
conscienciousiy
The petition went over till Tuesday eve
ming next. by which time the committee on
ire and water will be prepared with re-
port on the subject.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE.
The fire of Tuesday night was referred
to and the necessity of greater precautions
discussed.
Mr.. Durie said the city had suddenly
grown from village with a village charter
to large city, and the council
had been compelled to meet the new de
mands with the old machinery. The coun-
Gil had done its best under the adverse cir
cumstances. The new charter would prob
ably provide board of works which would
relieve the council of all but legislative
functions.
Without referring directly to the cham
bers action, Mr.. Durie said that when the
full statement of the councils labors ard
difficulties was laid before the people
he felt sure that due credit would be
accorded that body. 1t had been COM
PEELED for year to struggle against extra
ordinary obstacles with utterly inadequate
powers. The council could not do all it
thought wisest. bat had to do the best it
could within the limits prescribed by law.
Mr.. White reported that he had. with
Mr.. Mckenzie, seen Mr.. Colman and found
that pipes could be laid as far south as
Yesler avenue and as far north as Mad
ison, which could be used in case
of fire in connection with Colman's engine,
using salt water only. On motion OF Mr..
Mckenzie, the fire and water committee
were authorized to act. The cost will be
about $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03

New velvet ribbons Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-03
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

A milk team belonging to Louis Eckcrt,
proprietor OF dairy ct the foot of Har-
rison street. was stolen from in front of a
South Third street restaurant at O'Clock
yesterday morning and up to late hour
last evening had not been recovered. The
wagon is small covered one and the horse
is bay, with white stripe on the head
and branded with a box brand on the
flank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-24
THE OGLETHORPE SEMINARY

Boarding and Day Schoolfor Young Ladies
viii reopen for its fourth term on Monday, Oct.
6. 1890. All desired information can be obtained
from the principal,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-24
GEORGIA FARMS.


Waynesboro received /. OSi bales of cot
ton for the week ending Friday.
Heard county farmers find it impossible
to keep up With their rapidly opening
cotton.
stock law election was held in Hall
county Saturday. The stock law won by a
majority of O.
Macon Nel0s: A few days ago Net0s
reporter was in The Rutland district, ami he
saw in the orchard of j. j. FINLEY a cork
tree which had grown from cork acorn
sent by Alexander stephens thirty-tve
years ago to James Finley, father of ]. J.
Finley. James FINLEY planted the acorn.
and it brought forth large tree, which is
curiosity.
Waynesboro True-Citizen: The Citizen
has received from one of its farmer friends
nve ears OF corn grown on one stalk. The
ears are smaller than an average. The
corn was volunteer stalk in a m tch of
pop corr, and exhibits the influence or
effects of contiguity or intimate associa-
ton. The ears show that the result is a
hybrid, being cross between field corn
and pop corn. The five ears will she'll out
more corn than could be got from two
large ears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-24

public by bringing him out. Gov. Gordon
H~the only candidate in the field. Until
another offers 70 oppose him he should be
tTeated with some consideration.
Brunswick Times: Statesman Livingston
has published card stating that he is not a
caIoldate for the United States Senate and
never has been. and Mr.. Norwood refuses
60 declare himself. OF course the people
VIII believe as much OF Statesman Living
sto1s card as they please, and-as little.
The fact seems to be that the aspirants for
the Senate are beet on fighting Gov. Gordon,
but are afraid to face him before the people.
They have undertaken a sort of masked
battery campaign. The people of Georgia
have very little use for bushwhackers,
especially in a political fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-24

Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
Et5- Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-24
GEORGIA POLITICS.

rumFo ma ~ voters of Newton county out
N-uioer the colored voters two to one,
N Nue. democratic executive committee of
oom ,tOn county has charged the date for the
b0ct W OF county officers from Nov, I6
nomino tsenocrats of Daugherty county
tys ', .. ~ W. E. Wooten for representa-.
Gov co one mass meeting at Albany Monday.
d. uoh was Endorsed for senator.
s, "ruIswick Post: With Livingsto rs dis
aDo, ,Si S Oh designs on the Senate and Nor.
c,,"as. nirtlng with the farmers like a eidd q
ton angling for proposal, the situa-
dickens. '' -ii0fe complicated and the plot
tr T t6s IS Ledger, Is Norwood a candidate
o. ra V senate, or is he stumping the state
peo5lo ee al a. principles? This is what the
author " ". me state would like to know. The
te-y On - Fiutocracy" is smearing his fat
after sor one alliance very thick not to be
inors sCon Star: Gov. Gordon has done
against crystallize the alliance people
Georg;s. himself than any other man in
huseif ne brought on the fight between
two waai, nu 1ne alliance, and as we stated
now S,,t s ago, the alliance people canoot
and rPport him for United States sanator
is now liam Fam their consistency. The fight
Sout5srSS Ne!os and Advertiser. The
wage td1ldnce Farmer continues to
Gordon Is ana ana acrimonious war on Gov.
candidato Il Editor Brown has some other
A "ouio confer q favor on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-24
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Eczema on a Bow.
suiferings Intense. Head Nearly Raw.
Body Covered With Sores. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

Messrs. STEVENS & BRUNER. Monroe, n C.;
Dear Strs-About two months ago, on your
recommendation, 1 bought a bottle of CUTICuRA
REsoLvENT, one box CUTIcURA SALvE, and one
cake OF CUTICURA SOAP, for my son, aged thir.
teen years, who has been afflicted with eczema
Tor a long time, and l am pleased to say that
believe the remedies have cured him His
sufferings were intense, his head being nearly
raw, his ears being gone except the gristle and
his body was covered with sores. His condition
was frightful to behold. The sores have now
all disappeared, his skin is healthy, eyes bright,
cheerful in disposition, and is working every
day. My neighbors are witnesses to this re-
markable cure, and the doubling ones are
requested to call or write me. or any of NV
neighbors. WIN. S. STEPHENSON,
Winchester p o Union Co N G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-24
Cuticura Remedies

Effect daily more great cures of humors and
diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood than all
other remedies combined CUTICURA, the great
Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin Purifier and Beautifier, externally, and
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purlf fer
and greatest OF Humor Remedies, internally
cure every species of itching. burning, scay
pimply, and blotchy diseases of the skin, scaI
and blood. from infancy to age, from pimpes
to scrofula, when the best physicians and al
other remedies fail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-24
BOsTON'S IMPROVEMENT.
What st. Simon's Island Man See
at the Club"

What st. Simon's Island Man Sees
at the Club"
BoSToN. Sept. 22.-Boston the Club of
tue Universe" is large city, larger than it
was wnen they used to hang Quakers and
burn witches. 1t has always been foremost
mall things, and its people have claimed to
set an example for the other cities in the
union.
Let US see how that is, as taken from the
public records of Boston. In the year 1854.
some Of the people here induced small
party OF friendly Indians on board Of YES
sci That had arrived in Boston harbor and
sent them to England to be sold into
slavery
IL was not very long after this when they
nIoduced the Africans into slavery in the
sIaIe' ana Massachusetts, was tle first state
~ lue union to own and hold slaves. After
was found to be Improbable the people
solu lnelr slaves into other states. Then
came the cry from Massachusetts, against
slavery But for many years the laws of
tue STATE permitted vessels sailing from its
IofS 70 Engage In the slave trade because
'I d. business was profitable.
:; Iue hub has been gradually improv-
i hi lhere is no longer a law which for =
~ maj from Kissing his wife on Sunday,
ct UulipelAng him and his family to attend
Ofu a.. every Sunday and listen to q couple
W Serm9ns, each three hours long, and if
o9 b accident he should close his eyes in
t5a t.l ne would have his head mashed by
u Tt V'hlng man "a state officiaD.
lhe cowhide and rattan. which were used
~ "i.ao9' mercy in all the public schools here
aid aside 'o"'oiS' aie no"
MA MUS NUS say that the ignorance of the peo-
t pV tere, OF this my native city, in reference
roo ~lo Sohd south and its abuse of the negro
sdys - most shocking. 1t is utterly impos-
TSo V 70 &C convince them of single truth.
passed. ioi0o OH HuSt Dc
will Ie y Us nope that all these extreme ideas
Of ' ms II some future day mark the dark ages
bins. D,S s'h, and that the people here will
for tbo " d'. reminded Of them. Let us pray
Nos .ae enlightenment of the republicans Of
Lojga uSetts' and especially Congressman
b. F. MAcINTIRE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-24
Disnguring Humors.

have Teen terrible sufferer for years from
diseases of the skin and blood, and have been
obliged TO shun public places by reason of my
disfguring humors. Have had the best of ply
sicians and spent hundreds of dollars but got
no relief until | used the CUTIoURA REMEDIES.
which have cured me, and left my skin as clear
and my blood as pure as a childs.
- IDA MAY BASS,
Olive Branch p o. Miss