davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

Asesso BLACK OgUo o. ne Hruie 3rooo-
Remedies for The Pest.
From etsts Board Of Horticulture BuIIee1n-
During Tie v1n1ss thsss nay y found upon
The bark Of the tWigs Of the treeo end alDo shout
the haso Of the buds, . number Of very minute,
oval. aiming, blask eesA Thee ars he esgs Of
tie Green Alpha Thee egg ars dsposi1sd In
the autumn, and when frss laid are Of light
yollow q green color. but gsedually become
darksr and finally black. A. soon . the buds
osgin to expand IN the spring. these eggs hatch
very tiny He. which locats thsunselvss upon
the swelling buds and the small, tsnder leaves.
and iusegtang their bsaks, led upon the juicea.
All Of the lics then Matched aro females, and
reach maturity IN ten or twelve days, when they
commence 70 give birth 70 living young, pro.
ducing about two daily foe two or three weeks,
after which Tho older ones dia Tho youpg To-
cate shout the parents = closely a. they can
Sow themselves and thsy also mature and -.
come nothsn In ten or twelve days. and azo -
peoli0e - their predeceeso1s. They thus In
creass % rapidly that = fass q new leaves az
pand, colonies are ready TO occupy them. A.
the season advances some Of the lice acquire
wings, and. ditpeuing, found new colonies on
other Iooa when cold weather appEooehe9
malee - we'll . females are pFudueed, and the
season eloess with the deposit Of . stock Of eggs
for the continuance Of the species smother year.
The leaves Of trees infested BY thee insects b.
49, sAssos - e1A sWsssSss sesS W~.~s.s vss@AA
Win tneaf tips preesing aeeinss sne WIG nom
which tney eSow, ana they thus iorm : cover.
ing iof tne Apnn, protecung tnem nom ram.
An infeseed uee may % disunemsned . some
0stsnce ~ tnn bending nack Oh me leaves ana
young tMisA IT'S sta1ed mat me sceo oo tne
apple often owes its origin to The punctures Of
49, p'sos "css ..~-.-.
~ -. - w.,. w.n. -.
..:4.6 80. 80. - - -. 800 -
hcrt;c,,is,,-s 49,. - ss,1ps-. = a. -sssh
-. ,.,.s :. -. :, - es.,,ss :. =.
.s-cxir- s., t.s.s.s "a s-.,;, 800 sh, =. -
S~~xr Tn,--ss 1870. :. ~ 49,
...s.. -,
olu1io1 10 l.
For summer spraying: Taxa syo SALONS o.
wassr; put into this one pouaa sulphur, one
pound concentrates I've; boil Tor two hours,
then add one-half gallon Aah oil; boil until IL
makes hard soap; add one-han gallon kero-
sene OIL, STIR well ana boil lev minutes. Ada
% tnls Wensy-nve gallons colo wasess tcr
winter spraying double eii the ansredienss for
me amount o. water useo.
Inie solution, with sprayer, wiz p snecdye
IN oesuoyang the ArniA
SAL SODA AxD LIE.
This eAVectual remedy has beeu recou1mendsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

A member Of the last Massachusetts,
Senate. now retired to private life, has
brought suit against company that is
largely engaged in the manufacture OF
s.oleo," claiming $500 which he alleges
they promised him for services rendered
by him toward defeating in the last Senate
bill aimed at the profits of their industry.
The admission implied by this suit would
ruin or sadly damage the reputation Of .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

1 x4ID O4Hk1gDD v0h
- q :. rs |s;ss ! !! -, s.!ss., =
- ~ : = ~ - 49,: sss4sv: - s:ss l 3
a. .sss.s at M, = =, any, q.
a.. ~ 49, 8 CAS- vnaif, -
1880 -. Ss:.. ~ : vSsrf - Uniec
& s<@
.s---.. 49,, e.,~~ a~rrr aupow. TACOMA
"a ~ u. ~. escsps nos6sy. nea fss-
x4eelA. 1Is.rH 4. s. n..ssv nm aasaesd
-. - < W.kiassss ssrssN
-. issn q, sosk ssss Nam s'sss.
41ceaA Arn yAsnc. IstANn-At y - e..se ~
-, 49,. 1rrxurs JsrArp on rAcnxA
o. 3Ac09A-At 1s9o = "a datiy exeeE Aoe-
~ 1e0 fesesp WAR; - g q ~
- s 49, nun csty dock. seos Ssis
80 1tlolb : .. eli. except Sunday, nom
IUH1 WheG4s ~ fen1qs eveo~A
49, 5zssssSs.s ss ~ sass2: mn se
o. 49, - n xssSor sveanH. ma *
- 7siay, est 61slav, fiun ~ City doek. No.
ID -
~ - Uses rn6toc 1eeE ehang = Pcss
essSva r1isfs shasf - Tester avsnse
1xSee 1e.r IS.ssrss sxf1 a.a ~ sSc
80 = 49, 49,. -. 80. 49,
Nn1seN ex1ona H1nn.vM' e =. ~ "a
SSSss =, ~ ~ -, :. HesI~ S.eec3 Safnr6av.
- S1IS- ~ vSsrS - University serees
u1rasssnAn, wsAycon. sEnour. rAfnnAvsn.
esc11.s s s..s A U4sosas1 c SGsr
~ Eol109eno-At D. n Monday, W0dpeDday
~ Tf16ay 3yun Yoaoe Whsz not II YesIef
S9~..s
pol1Nees. exwoun YAsrHAvEx, ArAcDsrrs
80 Rum1 T0WMnxHN-Af d n m. daily, GxcoP9
nr1eSs WrArrnn. YArnnAvrx. AxAconrns
N6oiav, fssn 0cean dock. not Wellington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
Population Of Delaware and Connecticut
From Census Bulletins.

kfVm NSuets buhiedua.
The total population OF Delaware a. shown by
the present census. taken - OF June 1, 1850, u
l6S.seS. This Is an increase over the population
OF iSso OF Ass or iAes per cent The populs.
ion Of the state Is returned in lsso yes i4S,sos.
The total population of Connecticut - re-
turned under the present census, taken q Of
June !. 1sso. 10 746eos. an increase Of Lass. or
1884 per cent over the figures for lseol The
population OF the state In 1850 was en- 20 There
has been IN tn0zssss in I'll Of the eight counties
og The uoafA
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

Will be Ready for Business June IL.

Mr.. Henry p. Baker has returned
from the East, having purchased full
line of carts. road wagons. buggies.
buckboards, phaetOns and carriages of
all descriptions for the grand opening
of Belkuap, Baker & Co.
The building at 5 and North Ionia-
ST., recently vacated by the Olney q
Judson Grocer Company, Is now under
going general repairs and wnen COM
pleted will be the finest carriage repOs-
ltory IN the city.
These gentlemen have been appointed
general agents in several surrounding
counties 10y the Columbus Buggy Com
pany, of Columbus. o., whose reputa-
ton is unsurpassed III the manufacture
of a fine grade of wheeled vehicles.
They will also handle full line of har-
ness, robes, whips, ETC., from the most
celebrated makers in the country. The
prominent location, together with their
large display rooms, the ground floor of
winch is 50xl20, will enable them to
make the largest display ever seen in
the State. The people of this city and
vicinity will do we'll to wait for their
opening and inspect their stock whetE-
er desiring TO purchase or not. All will
be welcome.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06


II. A. Knott was 10 Lansing yester-
day.
Mrs. Marie Geek is visiting relatives
at Ionia.
Z. VI. Looms has returned from Bat
tie Creek.
Mrs. +. Tubbs has gone to Lansing to
visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. III. Swan are visiting
friends IN Lowell.
Mrs. III. A. Springer, of Shelby, at
tended the ". c. t. u. convention.
Mesdames Geo. ". and II. r. Weber,
of iona, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lou Brown, of Muskegon, i the
guest of her mother, Mrs. III. Haas.
Mrs. [. Moore and son, and Mss Addle
Yerrinston, Of Freeport, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. Van Week has returned from
Iona, where she Was the guest Of Mrs.
John Rsidle.
Mrs. John Randall. OF MELVILLE,
No, . spending the summer with
relatives n the city
A esbiegrsm from J. T. Andrews an
nomnces shat be eft Queenstown for
New YORK: on the Majestic. June 4.
Charles Miller and family. of Maske-
gOn. were IN the city yesterday - At
tensi the funeral CT Mr.. MIXERS grand
father.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
New Time Tablet. $. & NJ. 5. R'y.

The Lake Shore Il Michigan South
ern Railroads new time card will go
into effect Sunday, June 7, 1891.
Their No. /, which now leaves Grand
Rapids 7:45 n. M. will leave at 7:40 a.
M, making direct connection at White
Pigeon with the Wagner Nestibule,
Boston and Chicago. Special No. Is ar
irving South Bend 1915 y. III. and
Chicago p. M, making connections
with all evening trains out of Chicago
for the West and South. THIS train
also makes direct connection for all
points East. arriving Toledo $50 p. IN.
Cleveland 5:55 p. m, Buffalo 1890 p.
III. and New York 1885 a. IN.
Through coach Grand Rapids to
Toledo without change. Their No.
Will leave as usual at 3 p. M, arriving
Elkhart TAO p. M, Toledo 1925 D. m,
Cleveland / 50 a. m, Buffalo 6:20 a. M,
New York $50 p. m. and Boston ll:07
y. M
No. 10 leaving $50 p. m. carries pas
senger az far south as Kalamazoo.
For tickets and information apply to
JAS. Campbell, city agent, % Monroe-st.
5. Hancock, ticket agent, depot.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
GUARDIANS OF heALTa.
Im p0rtaaG Measures Advocated D. TIA
H2aFd-

ImportaaI Measures Advocated D. the
Board
The Board Of Health held meeting
YESTERDAY aud President Mech named
Tue standing committees Tor the ensu-
ing year. The Committee on Claims
aud Accounts consists Of Mayor Uhl
and j. d. Robinson; Ordinances. r.
Saunders and Mayor Uhl; Drains and
Sewers. J. u. Robinson anc 9. W.
calklns; Public Buildings and Hospital i,
c. ". CaIA!ns and +. saunders. The
board will recommend that measures
De taken for the abatement OF the
nuisance caused by the livery barns on
North Division and North Ionia-sts.
near Aonroe-sI. the barns in question
are occupied by the Valley City Ice and
coal Company, Hall a Teiford, III. y .
Pulyer and Andrew Tabor. Ii Is
CLAIMED that the refuse from the stables
IS deleterious to public health and that
the ground underneath the barns Is
saturated with nth TO depth OF sever
al feet. With the approach of hot
weather these places become nuisance
and a menace 10 the health of the peo-
pie who 1--we and do business in that
vicinity. The board will also confer
with the Committee on Health OF the
Common Council TO dIscuss some plan
for the disposal OF the garbage and
night soil collected n the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
street Opening. in Prospect.

The matter Of opening Home-ave.,
and extending il from Jeffersou-ave. to
Madison-ave., crossing the Houseman
plat, is under consideration. The city
engineer has been instructed to prepare
n map of the territory to show the nee
essity for such an improvement. Sweet
st. Will probably be opened to width
of so feet from the river TO the east city
limits. The street would be made wider
but for the fact that several encroach-
ments exist that have been permitted
to remain long enough to insure posses
sion. and their removal would cause
muci. additional expense.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

There is blood on the moon up in
Cannon township. 1t WAS put there by
Morris Brooks and p. p. Carlton.
Brooks came TO town with his naIr
standing on end and his nerves in u
perturbed state. He went into Justice
Hydorn's court and swore out war.
rant for the arrest of Carlton, claiming
that the latter assaulted him and
threatened to shoot him. Brooks is in
the employ of Carlton. and little diff
Guilty arose between them. which drew
forth hard words from both parties.
Brooks claims that Carlton came at
nInl with shotgun drawn ready to
shoot. Brooks grappled ms assailant
and wrenched the weapon from him
before shot was fired. Constable A.
c. Jackman brought the prisoner into
court yesterday afternoon and the ex-
ANIMATION WAS adjourned to June Is.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
PREHISTORIC NAN



c. A. Whitmore read 8 paper on
Evidences of Prehistoric Man" before
the kens Scientific IR.titate, at the
High school building. last night. The
following is a synopsis of the paper:
lie first called attention to Gsnesls, ",
10; And Cam went out from the pres
ence OF the Lord. ana dwell in the land
OF Nod on the east of Eden" and SAID
We have IN THIS the assumption, al
though proof Is by no means positive,
that Gam took his wife from people
who were not the descendants OF Adam.
The question. Where ala Cain get ms
WIFE has gwen satisfaction 10 people
who dIsbe.ieve the Bible. The passage
quoted furnishes a pIetext for discuss
ing the question, "How long has
man lived on this earthr'
A short time ago 10 doubt that Adam
was the nrst man, or 10 disbelieye the
tstne or his creation, was regarded AS
rank lnndehiy; bu. now the evidences
OF longer period of existence are
such as To receive careful attention. |
do not think that truth viii satfer III We
enlarge our views regarding mans
creation. We know that the period be-
tween the creation and the birth of
Christ Is much longer than any of the
current chronologies are able 10
measure. IL Is positive that
Egypt existed as a civilized country
1000 years before Christ. A large num-
Der OF human bones have been found
from time To time, with the bones OF
extinct animals, but this in itself Is not
evidence OF vast age, because many OF
them have lived into the historic per-
lod. But we have evidences of mans
great age which can be stated with
certainty. When We find large num-
bers of arrow heads and stone weapons,
IN and around the skeleton of a masto-
don, we have simple and direct evil
dence for declaring that those weapons
were what killed the animal, that man
lived at the same time and threw those
weapons, that he had skill enough to
attack mOnstrous animal, and that
he was successful. We are then at
liberty To infer that man
was the main course of the
extinction OF these species. We have
other arguments from the Bible itself
that other people lived IN the time OF
Adam; whence came that fear that Cain
had that someone finding him would
kill him if Adam and Eve and himself
were the only people on earth after the
death of Abel? and the reply of the
Lord that, "Whosoever slayeth thee,
vengeance will be taken on him seven
fold?" The departure Of Cain, his
marriage. the birth of his son, Enoch,
took place before the birth of Seth, the
next human being, according to Moses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
Tho New POorhouse.

Local architects are working on plans
for the new poorhouse. The building
will be of brick, having three-story
building IN the center for the superin-
teDdent's office and residence, with a
wing on each side, one for males
and the other for females. 1t Is ex-
pected that the plans will be completed
in time TO be presented 10 the Board of
Supervisors at Its next session, the latter
part of June.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
Shinkman rs a Judge.

City Clerk Shinkman is a chess ex-
pert of worldwide renown. He acted
as judge of the first problem tourney
held under the auspices of the BONN
Fret, the official organ of the New York
Turn Verein. So we'll did he acquit
himself that Yesterday he received an
elegant Marguerite chess board and a
set of beautifully carved chessmen.
The pieces are Of the standard size
adopted by the International Chess
Association, and are carved after the
Staunton pattern. The gift was sent
by the Turn Verein as a token of its
esteem for Mr.. Shinkman.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

Yesterday afternoon Chss. Bomren,
a tesmster in the employ Of r. W.
Brown, while attempting 20 back NJ
the team attached TO a load OF stone.
which ne was driving. fell from the
wagon udeT the wheels and the heavy
load RAISED over both legs and hFs
sht hand, managing them severely.
lie Vas also seriOusIy iursd internally.
TIE ambulance was called ard BE Vas
conveyed 20 hIs home az SCI south
1ons-st, and medical AID called II
8 thought that he vii recover.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

I have tired them. and they have only
swlndled me. have figured Up What
they have cost me for the last four
years, Il vas Just S5245i. II | had 4
now & would re fortune for me. This
year my hill for medicine was Only Eve
dollars, for which J purchased sx
bottles Of sulphur Bitters- They curet
me Ct Scrofaia after suffering four
years.--P. J. Cummings, Troy, Y. y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
ErieudS in Need

John Denton. an alleged disorderly
person, was tried in the superior court
yesterday, and the jury decided that he
was not guilty. Some of Johns COM
panIous made disturbance at Ger
mania hall some time ago and he was
supposed to be guilty with the rest. His
friends came forward, however, and
cleared hun OF any fault.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
Alumni Recention

The West Michigan College alumni
will give reception in the new college
rooms, corner Westinghouse. and JEFF
ferson-ave., Tuesday evening, June 9.
1t ia understood that fine program
has been prepared, aud an invitation is
extended to the public to attend and
partake of the refreshments which will
he served.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

The commencement exercises Of the
class of '9l of the central high school,
Will be participated in by some of the
class this wear. Stewart White is SAL
utatorian, Miss Estelle Hszeltine vale
dictorian. Z. W. Dykema a class his
t,rIan, Frank Cutler class prophet, aud
Max Wright orator.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

Associate Justice Brown. of the
United States Supreme Court, will be
present at the session of the federal
cout here Thursday, June IL, instead
of Wednesday, as announced. Argyll
ments will then be heard upon the ap-
pllcation for an injunction against the
Reeds Lake Electric Railway Com
pany.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

The following contagious diseases
were reported yesterday: Plato
Freeman, % Bissell-st., measles; Tekla
Quinn, Al West Broadway, chicken
pox; Tony Hoekstra, 1913 Logan-st.,
mumps.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

DR.. Veenboer, at 4S Bostwick street,
has changed Office hours, to and 2 to
4. Chronic diseases successfully treat
ed. Good houses and lots sold cheap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without il. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

Be sure YOU are right and zee that our
YELLOW LAREL il on each cake of yeast.
II isthe best. Ask for It aud take no
other.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

Burns Club will meet at go today at
Sproul 4 McGurrn's to attend the
funeral of Cbas. Miller.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
Trains for Ottawa

Trains for Ottawa
Beach will leave
Saturday, June eth,
at 300 a. M, Loo D.
m. and SOS p. m.
Leave Beach re-
turning at 40 and
$50 2. M.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06


billy Of the gospel history, born
fg-tssAersl Nathaniel tTresns born II VAR
wick K l.. disd $50.
l75S-Sa1Lan Hale. Martyr q Liberty" bora
In coseutry. Coan-. executed Ia New fofk
elfy sept -. I77e.
Esn-First scienlinc observation Of the transit
Of NeEls-
l7ao-Psfriek Henry, orator and patriot. died
At Rel Hill Char lotts county. Va.
lsL3-JAuaes Lawrence. naval officer. died on
the CHESAPEAKE Of vOundss his last words
we're. ~Dua't give up the ship"
tssl-F'oundia- NJ the Yoans Mems Christian
association By George Williams Ia London
Is2-1sFeat ssxa4 ag1I In iroos u Memphis.
U. }. gunboats Benton, Louisville. Caron-
delst. Cairo and 81 Louis. and rams Queen
Of the West and Monarch. took part. the
city surrendered
lsss-I Last execution for wftchcraft. q woman
publicly oarned al PitAz. Peru
bsss-s-0 buildings burned II Seattle. Wash.
$1,000. 40 lost and lives
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
SPECIAL
TO
OTTAWA.
Lily bite Fisnr

GEO. DEHAvEx,
General Passenger Agent.
Lily white Fisnr
Makes finest pastry, tread or biscuit.
The best = most satisfactory.
GO 10 Detroit VA the D., J.. 4 ".
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
This Date in HistorY-June 8.
30 b.e-Ale4Aaaisr lhs Greal

ID c.e--Alex4aaier chs Great
oor1. 81 tie Sans E-sns
The f1azoas teLapis al Dr.
an. ~ kphes1s was burn
81 b. al iaeelaiaTg.
l1S- ATalsso. tf4.lAa poet.
died.
Dss- Daeso Ne-Ass1ez. span
isn artist. born
loo Pierre c. nellie. Preach
dr<zaatlsG. 5.5Ea~
lts4-Dl. NataAnlol Lardaer,
au~hr~ n u.aa~s. 1u FEs.t1 =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-20

standing blinking with open mouths and
upturned faces at that electric light. as IL il
were witchcraft, without attempting either
q advance or retreat. for they had stopped
dead at the sight of IL, while the soldiers
were popping them at their leisure like a
covey Of Wild ducks.
"'Run, Laloka, like mad, back to the
woods, or we shall be murdered, ;" / shouted
to my hrother-in-law es set the example,
after a single look at tho light, and then the
stampede Logan and we made tracks, while
volley after volley were sent after US with
out hardly a stop.
They are using Calling guns, by Sauln
l yelled as noticed whole lanes dropping at
a time. "Scatter out. boys, and scud.'
THAT was when got this broken arm,
mates. a bullet splintered the bone as /
raised Il to catch hold of a boy who was
falling behind, while my arm dropped he
fell dead, and next moment got behind a
big tree and felt safe.
"They did not follow US into the woods
that night, but kept blattering away for an
hour without ceasing FIRE, and when at last
We all gathered together in the glade. where
the heads and weapons lay. we might have
numbered some 200 left alone, and hardly
one without a bullet in some part OF his
body.
Then we began our march home again,
pretty miserable
"Laloka and the others took each their
fair share OF the heads and one or two Of
the bodies which they had picked
up. while l got some Of the young
men to help me with the weapons. They
hadn't an ounce Of pluck left among them
for that electric light had finished them
up"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-20

MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS WEALTH |

DR.. z C. WRsr's NERVE AND BEAM tn
MEET, guaranteed specific for Hysteria. biz
neas Commissions, Fits, Nervous NeuraIo;a
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by tba ~se
Of alcohol or tobocco. Wakefulness, Mental n
preston, Softening of the Brain resulting In IN
sanity and leading to misery decay and death
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Powstt
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermsn.
abuse or over-indulgencq. Each box conteJas
one month s treatment. 81 90 a box, or six hoxas
for IS % sent nv mail Drepad recent ~ 49,
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure eny case. With each order received by
US Tor six boxes, accompanied with Is 90. we
VIA send The purchaser our written p1Iarantee
70 refund the money If the treatment does mos
erect cure. Guarantees issued only nv THE
HEIDI DRUG 90. Sole Agents, Savannah Ga.
DO po. G9han4g, Frlokly Heat use Boracine ToiIcs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-20
MARRIED a MONGOLIAN,
A Talented Boston Girl Weds the
Chinenan of Her Choice.

A Talented Boston Girl WEEDS the
Chinenan of Her Choice.
Boston, Dec. ia full-bIooded Chine
man and talented Boston girl were mar
ried yesterday at Chelsea. The groom was
Toy Lee, finely educated missionary, and
The bride wes Miss Martha A. Comstock. a
teacher Of drawing in the Charlestown
schools and an enthusiastic worker among
the Chinese She is a very pleasant and
energetic lady, and her husband is a re-
markedly bright AID intelligent man, brim-
full of American ideas. He is a ready
speaker, and at a reception given by the
Chinese scholars to their teachers at the
Chelsea church, a week ago, ne made an ad-
dress which surprised those who heard 1t by
it's fluency. Mr.. Lee has boon in Boston
almost three years.
When Miss Comstock first saw Mr.. Lee
she was attending q meeting and heard him
make an address. It vas love at first sight.
She has been engaged for some time in con-
Quoting q class Of Chinese pupils in connec-
ton with the Sunday school maintained by
the Charlestown Young Mems Christian
Association, and it was in this work that
she and Toy Lee first formed the acquaint-
ance, three years ago, that has led to their
marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-20

DEAD the Sunday MORNING NEWS; foI Va ~
IG at KIEFFER'S DRUG STOKE W.
Broad AID Stewart streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-20
NEXT WEEK :

The First LnstdIIment of a NeV Story
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-20
LEMON RLIxIR.

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For feVers, chills and malaria take Lemon
Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and palpi-
tation of the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemo Elixir.
Porall sick and nervous headaches take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation take Lemon Elixir.
DIR. MoSley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
You in any Of the above-named diseases, all
Of which arise from q torpid or diseased
liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta,
Ga.
500. and 81 90 per bottle at druggists.