davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Tempe and 15AfEHaSG9 sS59Ss MtSs
'dns becoming az Event so dear to every hunAn
large G cso and ' aaa cca. Of aGussnd
a ~ Of r R S9Ee orr, TS y nnG Ge
he edgG publicly + very solemn and %prIs,Se T@e
"oli Black joe" It viii be most enjeyabe day.
EUGENE UXDERHILL. sec'y
ACADEMY OF MUSIC YEw.YoRK.
REV t' T. DEW De WIFE i.'' T&LMhGE. 'i D, D.
vi" @EfIEE h i$%E,lG Ef .Sii?t ."'s'''
PROF ,xxEo r' Of FIT E' 18Th EEfoMIExr BAND
EASTER ANTHEM, "Break Forth 9 9sInbSS
6TTffihkPPoR Ss 10 Thy Holy Care Ossini
oEGANIST-Prof Henry Eyre Browne.
As these service. under the auspices Of tn, The
SERVED SEATS my be secured at that ofHce
Doors open at O:f5 p M.
AT THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH. u B BROCK l
OF Gn S2a 1nq oSoFo s s s At
subject Helpers Of Your JOY" The public is cor
1T nEExMAN HILL METnoPLsT E RdS c6HH
PARKER viii preach Sabbath morning at 10 go Easter
s saG adult bS at 5a g. s' Al fl Welcome
AT THE LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH
No. 81 wsst The Re east R s G. @RnT
Pastor will preach at ii a. m. sanday.schoOl at 80
p m.
AT BEDFoRD STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, DR.. JOHN J. REED. Pastor.-Easter services
at 80 Sunday -schOOl Faster and missionary ami
versaTy at 80. Seats free and a welcome for all
AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH Madison.ave.. cor.
ncr 3sthst., Rev. RoDERIcK TERRY, D. D. Pas SSr;;o
Sunday school festival
ASSOCIATION HALL 23d.st.. corner 4th-ave.-specia!
Easter Service sunday at o'clock Solos, trio ana
quartette bv the Ideal Ladies Quartette
Tcn.Innutc by Mr. G.. ). EDDY. OF Yale ana
DR.. r. II. BAKrLETr. director of the Association Gym
nasium.. All young men welcome.
ASSOCIATION HALL C2Sd.st. and fth.ave.). Twrnty-
third Street Baptist Chuich.-llev. THOMAS DIXON,
Jr. prcaDhes az II and 10 subjects Morning. Inc
Ideal Not on" prelude 1.-THE OF New-York and The
sun" Evening, ANSWER 10 a Letter." Welcome.
ALL SOULS CHURCH, 4th-aye. cor; 2oth,st.-
TmE8DoRE c. WILLIAMS, II a. IN. Childrcn's Easter
festival. 80 p. m. The public cordially invited.
AT COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM.
FIRST CHURCH, 1eistst. adave.-Rsv. J;
ELMENDoRF, D. D, Pastor. breaches at H. slecih
Eater service Of the sAbbath-schoo at 30.
SECOND CHURCH 1o3d.st and Lenox.aye-Rey. q.
HI TCHINSON SMYTH. D. D., Pastor breaches az 10 30
Special Easter service OF the Iible School az : 40
DAY or EASTER REVIVAL GLADNEsS.
TWENTY FOURTH STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev THOMAS HARRISON, Eyangciist
0 :30-PENTECOSrAL EASTER LOVE FEAST
o'CLoGK HGiji:AT JrRiLf;E.
7 :3O-EEVIVAL SERMON.
9THAVE. COME EARLY TO SECURE SEATS.
AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN, CHURCH; 1+:h.
81 .VA It n AZ Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN. corner 90
IT.. Rev. HOWARD CROSBY. d. D.. Psstor.-1hc Re
MARVIN r. VINCENT, ID. D.. Will preach U.morro
at IL a. III. and p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
The Clearing House statement was as follows;

The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges, S92, $50, 897 balances, $4,000
The b-Treasury to-day was debtor to the
Clearing House $497,l8S The business of the
Sub Treasury for the week ended tonight included
receipts of 81 q, 1874 and payments of $780,,
$50, leaving the general balance at $l67,o?S,7s5,
against $l68, 705,s01 on March 20, showing an
apparent loss Of 81, 632,Ol6. But deducting from
the payments $2,565,0O0 and from the receipts
Sl,460,000 for items which affect only its account
with the General Treasury, its loss affecting the
banks is $527, 1915; and this result includes the
receipt of $1,000, 600 for payment at other points
To-days operations covered Receipts, S2241 ,2S3;
payments, S., 5s6,574; with balances of $780,,
4372 coin and S7,636,540 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day Sl4o,549 National bank notes for
The customs receipts were S67s,2e4 and the in
ternal revenue receipts S590,l02.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement as follows:
March &c. March ~ Differences;
Net gold on hid Sl47 S147 924 Dec. 1924 9o1
net Silver on hid. 17341,s75 17e72.35e Inc 3so4sl
on hand........ 2,le6o9O I.sS5,97S Dec. Sso.sl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, 70 10 west
toth-str near 6thave-Rey. w. H. p. PAcNCE. Pastor.
prearhes II n. and 40 p. Special Easter music.
Sunday.school 80 a N: Prayer-neetng "Wednesday
evening, O'Clock. All invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, shave corner
12th.st.-Rev. WILLIAM NJ PAXTON, ID. D.. Of Prince
ton. viii preach az II a On. and Rev. II. L. SINGLE
TON, ID. D. az y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 10Th
ST. between 9Th aud 1h aVe-.-Scrytces NJ 10 30 a
and y. Rev. ARCHIBALD THOMSON. OF Lisbon
y. Y, will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

Endless Lite" AS D. m, subject Voices OF The
Dead Elaborate musical service, decorations, etc
morning and evening. sunday schoo 80 Strangers
always welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

FIVE POINTS MISSION, 60 Park-st. site Of the Old
Brewery. Roy. o. Il. BOUToN, supt.-Morning sermon,
10 80; evening 30 SUNDAY school at . 800 closing
with singing by the children. Seats free. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 34th-st.. ncal
Broadway, Rev. JOSEPH Il. KERR ID. D, PastoF.-
Services II n. and : as D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

EGLISE DU SAINTFSPRIT, 30 22e. rue Quest
Services religicuX lc dmanchc 10Th du natin ct An
solr Rev. y. V. WlITMEYER. Recteur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S1st-st.. between Boul
yard and West ndsve.-Preachng by the Pastor. Rev
NJ HALDEMAN, at ~ a. m. and : 40 p. m Sunda
school 9:30 a. Praycrmecting Friday evening, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

DAY or FASTER REV1VNL GLADNESS
TwENTY.ForRIM sTEEErIn MEIHqTDlST CHuloh
0 :30-PENTECOSrAL EASTER LOVE FEAST.
10 :3O-SPECGAL EASTER HlNlNAL.
OCIOCK-GREAT JUBILEE"
7:30-REVIVAL SERMON. ..-
9THAVE. COME EARLY TO SECU RE SEATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH corner Of s4th:st. and
Park avc.-E1sJr services at II Preaching by NV
ROBERT COLLYER. Easter festival =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

OF All Souls and St. Bartholomew and the Church Choral
will combine. Rev. DR.. GREER VIII p'es0h l"
the II o'clock service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

SECOND CHURCH. 123d.st. and Lenoxave.-Rey. g
HI TCHINSON SMYTH. D. D., Pastor breaches AZ 10 'ot
Special Easter service Of the Bibc School az 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH. SHAVE and i4th.
At Rev. A. y. SIMPSON. Pastor.-Sabbath services.
10 IS o. m. 80 .. Every night except Saturday
O. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

FIRST CHURCH, 12lstst, near Sdave-Rsv. J
ELNEND0RF, d. D, Pastor, breaches az H. Slecih
Eater service Of the sabbath- schoO at 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

y ARNUWS. The Best Boxes and Seats for
- the CIRCUS and all THEATRES, at TfSON'ss
WINDSOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
Hmnsemenis.
NERO;

Or TIE DESTRUCTION OF K0ME'
IMRE KIRALFY, Author, Director, and Produces
3 Circus Companies In Rings
. Elevated Stages for Olympan Games
Racing Track 40 feet wide.
100 Circus Champions in 100 Acts.
Q Menagerics OF Wild and Trained Beasts
Q Herd, OF Elephants . Droves OF Camels
20 OF the Greatest Clowns Earth.
800 Ballet Girls, 400 Characters.
1000 People View at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

Magnificent Roman Pageants Nero TriumphHs ...,r,..
Ancient Arm0r Devices, Weapons. Historic CostuHes
Floods OF Song aud Majestic Music.
Rome /: existed 1000 ago.
Roman Fctes, Festivals. ard Orgies.
Ancient Games, Sports, and Contests. ,,-
ss 1000 Invested Capital Daily Expense. $1,000
Two Performances Daily a: and y, N. -,
Doors open an hour earlier for an Inspection OF tns
Menagerios and other Departments. - .-.,
Admission all, so cents (entrance on 10Th and 2In
sts.).
Children under years, 25 cents. ~
Reserved Seats 81 and sl.50 according TO location.
Private Boxes S., 3d. and Sl2, according to location
and number Of seats.
Single Box seats, 81 and 81, according TO location.
Box Office open daily from q. m To p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH, Madison.sve. COZ
ncr 3sth.st. Rev. RODERICK TERRY, ID. D., Pastor.
Es,ter sunday II a. M. by the Pastor. 9:3
D. m. Sunday school festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

AT THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH in Brook
Ign, corner Of Clinton and Congress stS., Rev JOHN
CHADWICK VIII preach tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
Subject Helpers Of YOur JOY" The public Is cor
daily invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

t 70 SIEEI -, 20 EPdSS oI ~;
tor. Rev. FRANZ L. WILSON elaborate Easter mu &c
by choir assisted bY wc.lknOwn singers; at 30
Sabbaths hoo Faster service music by school and orh
ira r.citatlon- and adtrs by Chaplain G. {. McCABE
d. u. Strangers cordially welcome. Sabbath-sch,t,
Q 80 y. Young peoples meeting. 80 y. N. Bible
class, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

ST. JAMEs's CHURCH Madson:ave and nls,,ss;
Dr. CORNELIUS u. SMITH Rector.-lsaster mornihg
4erviee az II. Childrens festival at a. ENensohg Az o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

AT BEDFORD STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Dr. JOHN J. REED. Psstor.-Easter service
at 10 30 Sunday Easter and missionary ami
yersary at 80. Seats free and n welcome for all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, 47th-st.. near Lex
ington-lye, Rev. Afford \; BUTLER. Rcctor-Hoy
Communion 80 a. NJ. Second celebration IL q. m. after
morning service. Chidrens carol service p m vested
choI All seats free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
Romance of a Photograph.

THE picture of a pretty girl with large, low
ing eyes and beautiful hair. A pretty face with
an air of refinement about it, and a swe ct
mouth that looks as if longing for kisses. Writ
ten in a delicate hand on the back of the photo
graph the one word Nellie
This is what William Tucker found in his
uniform" said Treasurer McNicker, of the
Soudan company, now rehearsing in Chicago,
to a Tribune reporter
"All of the soldiers in The Soudan' wear IN
forms purchased from the English government.
Tucker plays the part of Sergeant O'Connor
and was given coat suitable to his rank. In
the pocket he found the picture.
NO one can tell where it came from or to
whom it belongs. The photograph is soed and
stained as if from much handling hut the
beauty of the face is not obscured. 1t is. in
brief, hardly what one would expect to find ia
the pos seSsion of private soldier
Tucker showed his find to q friend who thinks
he can throw some light on the mystery
ITO my mind. he remarked. that is
picture of Ellen Dysart, daughter of Sir Edward
Dysart, whose elopement some nine mouths ago
caused such a commotion in England. She no
Chalmers or ChaddocR, | forget which, but her
parents forbade the match, and Just before
the Soudan war the young man in a fit of
despair entered the army After his name on
the books of the Seventy eighth regiment ap-
pears the word deserted, and the girl left her
home about the same time.
An attempt is being made to locate Sir Ed
ward Dysart, and the picture will be sent to
him for the purpose of ascertaining if it is that
of his missing daug lter."
II this is original, and the treasurer of Nc
Vicker'S has not duplicated it, one may truly
say that there is a better plot in it than in The
Soudan' self.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
Rare Coin of the south.

The commission which has just completed the
counting of Supt. BosbysheI's mil
lions in the mint in this city. in examining the
curious coins in the mint museum, came across
l-cent piece with q rare history, says the
Philadelphia Record. 1t is a coin struck from
the only complete dies made for the coin
ing of money for the late confederate govern
ment, and these dies were made in Philadelphia
in 1861
Investigation dscloses the fact that the only
part OF these dies is in the possession of J. Cal
vln Randall, the coin collector of this city.
There were only eighty-six p.eces struck from
the dies, after which they were defaced. The
story or this coin is quite interesting The dies
were made by a Mr.. LOvett in Philadelphia,
who says they were ordered in 1851 from the
south, and were to be for cent copper coins
After manufacturing the dies he was not
aole TO get them out of the city, and becoming
alarmed, hid them away after striking off
twelve nickel pieces. No one except himself
knew of the existence of either dies or CONS
until 1878, when Mr.. Randall and John w.
HaSeltine discovered their existence by acct
dent.
Mr.. Lovett had been carrying one of the
pieces as pocket piece, and one evening. by
an oversight passed it in a restaurant. The
proprietor. knowing Mr. Haseltine as a col
leetor sent the piece to him. The latter, recog-
nizing the head of Liberty as Mr. Lovett' s work,
succeeded Jointly with Mr. Randall IN negotat-
ing the purchase of the dies.
The two gentlemen then agreed to strike off
htty-five pieces in copper. twelve in silver and
seven in gold. This accomplished the mutilated
the dies and held the struck coins for sale to
collectors. The following is a description of
the coin:
Diverse, 1851: head of Liberty; inscription
Confederate States of AmeEca;" reverse, a
wreath of ears Of corn and wheat, with a cotton
bale at the bottom; in the center the words
y Cent. " The restrikeS were struck by Peter /.
krder, No. 6lS Chestnut street.
This was the only coinage ever contemplated
by direct authority of the confederate govern
ment and the original nickel pennies and the
restruck pieces are now very valuable. In 1879.
when Messrs. Randall and Haseltine offered
them for sale to collectors they asked $50 each
for the gold, SIS for the silver. 81 for the copper
and $50 for the nickel coins they having bought
from Lovett what he had left OF the last struck
in 1851 The COINS are now very rare and are
worth great deal more than the prices asked in
1874
The only other coin issued in the south during
the war wns a half dollar. This was coined at
the United States mint at New Orleans in 1861,
and for its diverse the United States die for
the half dollar was used, being seated figure
of liberty that still appears on our coins. For
the reverse a die was cut whose des gn con
sisted of q shield surmounted by a liberty cap,
and surrounded by a cotton and sugar cane
wreath. The legend was Confederate States
of America Half DOL A number of these
were afterward restruck, and the desdestroyed.
Single pieces have been sold for S25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
n,vo,os Prices Are Away Down.


Since South Dakota started in on cut
rate competition with Chicago IN the
divorce limo of traffic. the enterprising law
yers of the breezy western metropolis have
manifestIy concluded that they must
hump themselves" as it were, or be dis
tanced in the free-for-all dash for trade.
! So they have promptly proceeded to
hump" They are increasing their OPP
Grating facilities.
Absolute divorce ia now offered on the
Chicago legal market for S24 in cash or in
stallments. It is certainly a bargain at
"them tigers" as ruralist recently de-
clared with some show Of reason. 1t is also
guaranteed by some dealers to be secured if
undertaken, and to be in good working
order when delivered.
With all these modern conveniences and
improvements for exDediting the divorce
business, there Is really no reason for the
turbulent-tied to stand perplexedly and in
quringly soliloquIze. "Whither are we
drifting" From devotion to divorce is but
IA single stride. And there are cheap excur-
sion rates both ways.
But isn't this placing one of the most sa-
cred institutions of civilization too conspic-
uousy upon tue commercial bargain coun-
ter" Isn't it offering too much encourage
ment to discomfort aud domestic dlssension
which never really require any sort of
prompting! Isn't it actually placing vice lat
every mans door, and putting it within
easy reach of the family circle, as the ven
ders of other kind of merchandise are fond
of stating the case!
Notwithstanding the nominal inhibitions
of the law and the penalties that are threat
ened but rarely applied, attorneys continue
to urge people to break their matrimonial
bonds, and offer them all sorts of induce
ments in the shape of cheap rates and even
sharp practices in the courts by which they
may succeed.
If there is no other way OF bringing these
tricky and INSCRIPTIONS attorneys to justice,
other lawyers who do a legitimate prac-
tice should combine to have such fomenters
of strife disbarred, and discountenanced in
every way by all reputable members Of the
legal profession. Apparently that is the
only effectual way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
PERSONAL.

TIE ESTATE Of the late Secretary Window is
valued at 100000, of which 10000 is in real
estate.
Ex-CoSGREsssAS CAsNoN has recently pur-
chased three newspapers in the district he for
merry represented.
JoHY B. HANcE Of New Castle, Del, will
name his twin boys, born last Saturday, after
| ex Speaker Reed and Maj. Mckinley
Mrs. JEFFERSON DAVIS and Miss Winnie Da-
Wis who are soon to 90 to Narragansett Pier,
will be the guests of Mr.. Hayes and family at
St Elmo cottage.
BJoRNsoN, the Norwegian novelist, writes so
abominable that no one but his wife can read
his manuscript, which she has to copy for him
before 1t IS sent 10 the publishers
EX-SEcRzrARy OF STATE BAYARD is probably
the most distingu shed person in Saratoga at
present He and Mrs Bayard are at the
United States hotel and they are keeping very
quiet.
President WELLER and the entire faculty of
Lane University. at Lecompton, Kan. resigned
because he did not like the scenery and man
ners OF the town. They contemplate an oppo-
sitlon institution at Enterprise.
BIsHoP G. T. BEDELL has given his beautiful
estate at Gambler. O., valued at $4,000 and
known as "Kokoshing,' 10 Kenyon College
trees, may be made the home of the college
president.
EX SENATOR WARNER MILLER is pushing his
Nicaragua work with great vigor with the hope
of getting away to Europe before the summer is
over TO see his wife and daughter, who have
been abroad for a year They are now in Paris,
after having spent a few months in Italy ami
Germany.
MRS CLEVELAND preserves a vOluminous
scrapbook filled to the covers with notices of
her husband clipped from the columns of the
daily newspapers. InSomuch as the uncompi-
mentary as well as the complimentary notices
have been reigously kept, it must furnishing
interesting reading to its owner.
Mrs. FANNY ELIZABETH DAVENPORT, who
died at Canton, Pa, Monday night, leaves four
daughters and two sons, all of them actors
The deceased made her first appearance on the
stage In London in 1871 as Juliet to G. V.
Brooke's Romeo" She was married to
Edward LOOMS Davenport in 1919.
LORD STANLEY, the governor general of Can
ada. does not belong to the intellectual order of
the British aristocrGcy He is best described as
what the boys call a Jolly good fellow" and is
a. popular and easy going nobieman, enjoying
life TO the utmost. He enters into Canadian
sports and pastimes with edfYng vgor and
heartiness.
LORD WoLsELEY tells of a curious relic in the
possession of the wife of the American consul at
Madeira. 1t is only a simple paper knife. but it
would be difficult to find ANYTHING more inter
esting than it. On one side is written: Il broke
this, d. D. Porter" On the rever se is insert ed:
Il mended it, w. 7 Sherman" The owner
met these two great Americans at Gibraltar, and
remembers them with great pleasure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27

Famine Follows Russian Crop Failures.
Failure of the crops has reduced the peas
antry Of Russia to a condition of want and
wretchedness that is pitiful beyond descrip-
ton. Official reports from the eastern
provinces represent some of the crops as an
entire failure and others little better
Everywhere the prices of breadstuffs and
provisions in general are advancing more
rapidly than ever before. Scarcity Of
breadstutfs causes an unusual demand
for other articles of food and
so rapidly reduces the supply as
to send prices up at an alarming rate Con-
tiuued drought is said to preclude any pros
pect for even fair yield of the later crops.
Therefore the untold misery that the forth
coming severe winter holds before the
wretched poor is inevitable. Intervention
from the general government would not be
likely to afford them much relief. But
what little might possibly come in that
way they are not likely to get. For the Rus
sian governmental system is not greatly
given to phllanthropic practices nor con-
sheraton for the poor
Under the most favorable fortunes ia
hAOAi LnS IsuSsldn
peasants are mlserably poor. But when
even the most fertile districts fail to yield
any return for their constant toll their con-
dition becomes desolate indeed. Neverthe-
less they must manage to pay the imperial
taxes with punctilious promptness and
regularity or be subjected to brutal fog
ging and have whatever chattels they may
possess taken from them. Instead of devils
ing means for the alienation of the wretched
poverty of his subjects the czar's govern
nent has been engaged in the selection of
lately invented contrivance for fiogging de-
lnQuent taxpayers by machinery in the
most expeditions and methodical manner.
Yet the money invested in these barbarous
devices would probably have relieved a
great deal of distress had it been put to the
proper use.
Fortunate indeed are the people of the
United States that their bouutiful crops are
not only large enough to supply the provis
| ion deficiencies of Europe where the Rus
sian grain surplus has heretofore gone but
also sufficient to relieve the distress of the
starving peasants of Russia who have
already been driven to the extremity Of
actually selling their children to buy bread
although the severity of their long winter
| has not begun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS WEALTH |

DR.. f c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAry IT,.
hBSr, guaranteed specific for Hystera III.
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous NeuraIajsai
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by tbe "A.
of alcohol or toboccO. Wakefuness Mental 3s SS
preston, Softening Of the Brain resultinS IN 20
sanity and leading TO misery. decay and deat ~
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Poa.dt.
in either sex. Involuntary Losses and SperTnos
orrhpa caused by overexertiOn Of the brain sHtS
abuse or over-indulgenca. Each box contain
one months treatment. 81 90 box, or six ho~aSs
for SIS 90, sent hy mail prepaid recent NJ n-;9
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES P'ics.
To cure any case With each order raceiva5 -,
us for six boxes, accompanied with Is on w
will send the purchaser our written guarantss
to refund the money if the treatment does ne
effect cure. Guarantees issued only bv T9T
HEIDI DRUG CO., Sole Agents, Savannah e.
For Cha1ng Prickly Heat. use Boracne Toilst
Powder. % cents.