davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
One Of the New Receivers

Special to The Statesman.
SHERMAN, Tex, Oct. 2O.-Capt. f.
Lyons one of the newly appointed re-
ceivers of the International e. Great
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22

Brandon, Amanda miss
Blackburn, Francis
Butler, Lucy Mrs
Bety, Mary mrs
Costley, Fannie II
Emherton Ella 81 miss
Guthrie, Patti miss
Hill, Mandy mrs
Hammond, Jennie miss
Kenner, Rosa mrs
kreger, Mary J miss
Lehde, A j mrs
Mills, Hayiie miss
MrMurray, Lula
McColloch, Maue mrs
Milling, Maly mrs
Mason Minnie miss
Pulls, Pinkey miss
K milton Mollie nilss
Reaves, Hull Q miss
Robertson Mamie
Shelton Lon miss
Schultz, Babra mrs
St,lbbs, ID A mrs
Tailor Nrnley mlss
Williams, Henrietta mrs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

Anderson, John RlMnton, Blk
Plair Henry Burney Joe
Burnett N II Bobbitt. Walker
Bhristinn Bros Crunshaw, John
Cunningham Henry Crockett, B u
Davis, Willie II Darncll, Brosha
DonasOn, q Dickson, lie inard
Daniels, Il DR. Euler Carenco q
Foster, DIV ght FietchlOat, j X
Fuentes, Julian Grammer q w
Hammond, Thos Hill, MT
Hall, Minor X (0 IIamtOd u
Hicks, Jno Holden Jim
Hnskins, John Hill. ii
Hart>et, George Hall AT
Hubbard, Anthony Jones, Berry
Johnson Bob JOhnrs, j Hugh
fitzpatrick, Marvel Katrder Neillier
ligbn, Tom Luter, Rob-
McCalvey, s Marshall, Il u
Mattil, Cievc Moore. Robert
Mitchell 5 Il Nichols Frank
Price, ii Peprers ~
Parks lsaacs Peel CIR
RodriguCs. Francisco Roberts, ] il
Smi h, John Stigenwalt E II
Shaier j II SnmpsOn VIM
Thomas Jake Torno 4 TR
Tschornark Ernst Weston, Geo II
walker, Madison Walker, W
DUE LET GERS.
Estes, Donoghue Kelley,S SE
FOREIGN LETTERS.
Kennedy Frank Nulty, Joseph
PACKAGE LIST.
Albert, Jno Bros
IaIy ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
LADIES LIST,

Allop, Jonnah miss
Blower, Chief mrs
Boozcr Irene miss
Browne, Millie miss
Belts, Nancy mrs
Detroyler, John mrs
Epps, Mandy mrs
Hoord, Rosa mrs
Hoffman, Lena
Halle, Anne Is miss
Kent. Janet mrs
Keys, Queenie miss
McGown, Francis miss
Moss, James mrs
Murray, M l. mrs
Matthew, Mary mrs
Malotl, Mattey mrs
Nitsche. Mary mrs
Patterson, Maggie miss
Pew. Nettie miss
Reagan, NJ r mrs
Storey, Mamie miss
Scott, Hattie
Smith, Alice miss
Thompson, Bytha mrs
Wilson, Laura mrs
Webb, Emma mi s
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
EVENING SESSION.

At the evening session addresses
were made by Gov. Francis of Mis-
souri,, Gov. Humphrey of Kansas,
Mayor Holmes of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Mayor Harmon of Kansas City,
Kas.
President Montizainhert then pre-
sented his annual address.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22

To obtain any of the letters the applicant must
say advertised pay cent and give date OF List.
Have your letters addressed to your street aud
number. If not called for In two weeks they win
be sent TO the dead letter Office at Washington,
ID. Z. J. g. DEGNEss, T. NJ.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

p are ia word AMBITION loves,
A nd arr IA. ne'sr - portrait painted.
Y irtue The heart ~ sssrice Moves
q blivious to the "shekeisF saintsd,
r srer thar these, ~ Tar.
Il health. defvine poetic diction'
r hen with u trifie MT. DOR mar
M Ills tnat female pleasures oar
nv taking nr. Piercs's favnrls~ re-
.cripsa0n--s remedy 40 satisfactory ief
al tnssse weak nsssss and diseases Fsscs.
lar 10 women, that they need 30 longer
.nfer frau therl II tA~y ell hes use
hss VI. Il lamed Isnaeay
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

y.w>ieeIer suburban railway depoN
TIL bee that man has just r-nsen sums es
epttasc. with small grass plot IN ir.os
ard ten or twenty square fees OF saruen
behind.
Tounger-How d 'ye know
Sewsdealer-He just stopped an oruer-o
-bous seventeen ssricultSrs papers uooa
NewA
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
DRESS GOODS!

Ill line of desirable coor of Serg enieta Whip Cords Novelty Cord
Plaids which and $780, soc
eaao
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
GEORGIA'S BAPTIsTs.
The Work Of the Last Day OF the Ses-
sion at HaWkinsvilfe.

HAwKINsvILLE. GA, April 10.-Yester-
days session was the largest of the state
Baptist convention. The report on educo-
ton was the business before the body
Under the auspices of the convention are
the following schools: Mercer University,
Southern Female College at LaGrange,
Shorter Female College Of Rome, he IN
High School at Cave Spring, Georgia Sem
mary at Gainesville, Monroe Female Col
lege at Forsyth, Ebenezer College at
Cochran, Hiawassee High School and the
prospective college at COrdele.
DIR. Nunnally spoke on the report DE
said there are now 345 names enrolled at
Mercer, and he had room for 500.
He alluded to some of the sacrifices some
of MERGERS students are making to obtain
an education. Some are doing their own
cooking being their own servants. This
spirit will conquer.
DIR. Nunnally made stirring speech Tor
Mercer. The response was Ill subscriptions.
TRIBUTES TO THEDE
The convention heard the report on de-
ceased ministers. Twenty had died during
the past year. Among these was the
venerable DR.. J. H. DeE otie. Concerning
him and his useful life DR.. Nunnally made
a short address. DIR. r B. Headden alluded
to the trials and labors of the minister,
SHOWlilR uOW pOOI l1o upOhsdIiOh PhAu
the average minister.
Rev. J. L. Under wood also took the floor.
He had known DR.. Devote from his youth,
when he rode behind his mother on horse
back to hear DeVotie preach.
DR.. Hawthorne was short in his address,
but full of pathos. DR.. Devote was his
lifelong friend. When boy he enjoyed
DIR. DeVotie's visits to his fathers house.
He remembered how ne prayed and how
tenderly he would place his hand on the
boys head and invoke the blessing Of
God.
r. C. Mcconnell closed these addresses Of
tributes to the lsmented secretary whom
everybody loved.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The afternoon session was devoted to
hearing the reports of committees.
The report on literature was read by J.
l.. Underwood.
j. A. Scarboro made a rousing speech in
support OF the report on temperance.
The board Of missions, reelected. added
these names TO the board: p. A. Jesup,
F. M. Mcconnell, f. c. Carlton. DR.. J.
G. Gibson OF Oglethorpe county was
elected secretary by the board.
E. B. Carroll of Albany was appointed
to preach the missionary sermon June at
Mercer University.
The convention adjourned at night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
DOLE WADLEY DEAD.
He Was the Last OF Four Brothers
Well Known in Georgia.

He Was the Last OF Four Brothers
Well Known in Georgia.
AUGUSTA, GA, April 10.-The family of
the late Moses Wadley received last night
news of the death Of Dole Wadley at Ports
mouth, N. H. He was the last of four
brothers well known in Georgia. He died
of heart failure, aged Ga years, about the
same age as were his brothers when they
died OF the same infirmity. William M.
Wadley, David Wadley, Moses Wadley,
and Dole Wadley came to Georgia more
than forty years ago from New Hampshire.
and have borne sturdy part in Georgia's
development. The name of Wadley is
closely identified with the Georgia Central
railroad. The oldest brother was president
OF the lire up to the time of his death.
Moses and Dole Wadley continued
the lumber business along the line
of the road until, in 1887,
death dissolved the partnership. David,
the second brother, was also engaged in the
lumber trade. He died in Georgia and is
buried in Atlanta. William M. Wadley
died at Saratoga and is buried at Boiling
broke, near Macon, while the dust of Moses
Wadley rests in the Summerville cemetery,
near Augusta. After the death of Moses
Wadley. four years ago. Dole Wadley re-
turned to New Hampshire, his sense of lone
illness preventing his return to Georgia,
although until the last moment his heart
turned in fondneSs toward his adopted
state. He leaves a wife, son and married
daughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
BONDS TO KEEP TIE PEACE.
An Editor and a State Officer Under
Arrest at Column ia.

An Editor and State Officer Under
Arrest at Columbia.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 10.-Peace war
rants have been sworn out against N. G..
Gonzales, editor of the State, and Capt. w.
J. Talbert. superintendent of the state peni-
Tertiary and state lecturer of the alliance.
Trouble was feared on account Of red
hot newspaper controversy that has been
going on between the two men for the last
few days Such choice epithets as ''scurvy
scoundrel,n Contemplate lies and Sian
ders, "vile falsifier." etc., were passed.
Talberu intimated that Gonzales was
doing his writing at long range from his
desk. Gonzales replied by saving that he wore
no mask and could be seen upon the streets
frequently without companions to shield
him from the law. Yesterday Talbert was
seen passing the State office several times,
and the citizens were looking out for diff.
ficutY.
The sheriff, however, had the men taken
before a trial justice. Talbert gave peace
bond, but Gonzales refused to do so on the
ground that ne was unarmed, and had
made no threats. His attorney was prepar.
ing for habeas corpus proceedings, when
the justice announced that the case would
be postponed until to-day.
In his statement to the trial Justice Tai
bert said that he was ready at all times tc
protect himself against radical editors and
scoundrels," aud that being under peace
bond would not prevent him from protect
ing himself from pretended bully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
a LYNCHING IN OHIO.
The Murderer of a Policeman Taken
From KentOn's Jail

The Murderer of a Policeman Taken
From Kenton's Jail.
COLUMBUS, O., April 1O.-A special to
the Euening Dispatc'i from Kenton, O.,
says: IA mob containing from seventy.
five to one hundred men hung William
Bales this morning at 2 O'clock The mob
was perfectly organized and drilled. 1t
assembled about l o'clock and stationed
armed guards, who allowed no one
to pass their lines The side door of
the county Jail was battered In aud
about seventy.ive men entered. The
sheriff was overpowered and the KEYS, after
some search, were found. The door of
Bales cell was opened and he was ordered
to put on his trousers. He was then hur-
rled across the road, the moose was adjusted
and the rope thrown over the limb of a tree
Bales was pulled from his feet and left hang.
ing. He begged piteously while the moose
was being adjusted, but the men were reso-
Lutte.
THE MOB THOROUGHLY DRILLED.
"The mob was an orderly one and did no
further damage. They wore black hoods
concealing their faces, long overcoats and
rubber boots. They had a leader, and were
trained to signals and commanded entirely
in whispers About o'clock the body was
cut down by order of Justice Rummell and
taken to the city hall. Bales and two ao-
completes Tuesday night, March 81,
murdered Edward Harper, a police.
men, who was attempting TO arrest
Bales. His accomplices, Lake aud Noel.
were not molested. Bales was not considered
very strong mentally. The lynching was
not unexpected, but has been threatened
for some time. 1t had been set for Wednes.
day night, but owing to the fact becoming
known, it was postponed. Everything is
quiet, and no further disorder is anti
! cipated.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
POLK TALKS OF POLITICS.
he DEFENDS THE MOVEMENT OF
TEE ALLIANCE.

A Declaration That the Farmers Hsve
Been Unable to Secure Relief From
Congress, Though They Pay 80 Per
Cent. of the Taxes-Sherman and
Sis Fences.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-President Polk
of the National Farmers Alliance, in a
speech last night before the local alliance,
of which a million copies are to be circu-
lated, said: "The farmers paid so per
cent. Of the taxes. The farmers believe that
she alliance principles embody the very
quinessence of Lincolnian republicanism
and Jeffersonian democracy, but we are
told by presumptuous and arrogant partisan
and self-constitured leaders that the farm
ers and other laboring classes should not 60
into politics; that we will ruin the parties
and ruin the country.
PARTIES BELONG TO THE PEOPLE.
ITO whom do the political parties belong
to the people, or TO the few who AFRO
gantly assume to control them? Who has
better right to go into politics than the
farmers of this countrya Do they not
clothe and feed the worldl Do they not pay
from their hard earnings so cents Of
every dollar of the cOuntryi OF the 81
90, 600, 900 expended by the last congress
did not $780, 900 of it come from their
pocketsl The Fifty first congress, bat re-
Gently adjourned, was in session thirteen
months During that time it expended in
round numbers 81 200, 100000 Of the peo-
pies money-a sum equal to S77.0O0,000 per
month, 81, 500,0 600 per week, 81, 500, 900 per
day. 800, 900 per hour, 81. 733 per minute
and $2S per second. Let us bear steadily
in mind that 80 cents of every dollar Of this
vast sum came from the agriculturists Of
this country.
NO RELIEF FROM CONGRESS.
"These suffering millions beseiged the
doors of the capitol during that time plead
ing for relief They were turned away
empty-handed. Their opportunities were
disregarded, their entreaties ignored. aud
they we're insolently admonished to keep
out Of politics. to live closer and work
harder The great mass Of the industrial
classes north and south, democrats aud re-
publicans, without regard TO sectional or
geographical lines, with one purpose and
with one heart have locked their hands and
shields in a common cause.-the cause of a
common country"
sHERMAN's BARN.
Referring to Senator Sherman's remark
that he was not going home TO look after
his fences but to build sbarn, he said that
the political weather bureau reported the
storm center about Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska, and that it was moving eastward
with increasing velocity, and that it was
wise in the Ohio senator to prepare shelter.
There were certain animals in Ohio partic-
ularly which would need protection from
the storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
FLokIDA's SENATORS Zip.

The Alliance Leaders Fighting
Senator Call.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, April 10.-Both
houses had a busy session to-day. The
committees are getting to work.
Mr.. Clark has introduced bill to abolish
the railroad commission.
The senatorial fight wakes warm. Re
preventative Mann was interviewed by q
FtoridiGn reporter, and furnished kilograms
from Mr.. Turner, secretary, and Mr. Polk,
president,of the national alliance, in support
of Mr.. Rogers letter and coroborating Mr..
Cummings statement. Senator Mann to-
day received this telegram from A. Wardell
of the ma ional alliance executive com.
mittee: Senator Call storongly opposed
the alliance financial demands, particularly
the sub-treasury bill. He is not the labor.
ing mans friend" A petition is circulating
for senatorial caucus Tuesday night.
This will put matters 10 better shape. Al
liancemen have been mum since their
caucus last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
JOBNSTOWN'S FLOOD.

Contention Over a Clause In a Bill to
Reimburse the Government.
HARRISBURG, PA, April 1O.-By q vote
of 80 to 10 the House this morning re-
fused to concur in the Senate amendments
to the bill reimbursing ex-Gov. Beaver for
money expended during the Johnstown
foods. The bill will now return to the
Senate, and conference committee will
probably be appoin cd. The contention is
over preamble reciting the extent of the
disaster and the good work done by Gov.
Beaver and William H. Kembe. This was
stricken from the bill when it was on its
final passage in the House, and was re-
inserted in the Senate,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
A Big Deal in Real Estate.

AUGUSTA, GA, April 1O.-There was
big deal IN real estate today in the western
suburbs of the city. The Augusta Land
Company was the seller, aud the Mutual
Real Estate and Building Association paid
$4,000 for the property. This is a profit of
100 or 200 per cent. for the land company.
and the Real Estate Association will make
equally as much in retailing the improved
lots on the inst Allment plan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
Alabama's Train Wreckers.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 1O-A special
10 the american says: Two negroes.
whose names are unknown, were arrested
and jailed at Evergreen, Ala, yesterday.
charged with being members of band of
train wreckers who have been operating on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
Others of the gang have been located and
will be apprehended some time to-day. The
wreckers claim that thew did the wreckinr
to get square with the engineers, and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
WORLDS FAIR DIRECTORS.
The Straight Ticket Elected-Prizesf ol
Live Stock

The Straight Ticket Elected-Prizes for
Live Stock.
CHICAGO, April 10.-Without an excep-
ton the straight ticket of the world fair
directors was elected yesterday. This
means a continuance Of work on the lines
already laid out.
The executive committee of the National
Live Stock Association last night outlined
the percentage basis of the distribution of
prizes at the worlds fair among the differ
ent classes of stock. They recommend sep
arate live stock exhibits, and ask the Co
operation of the various state boards of
agriculture
The worlds fair directors, through their
nominating committee, tonight chose
officers for the ensuing year as
follows; James W. Scott president, Thomas
B. Bryan first vice president. Potter Palm
er second vice president, A. F. Seeberger
treasurer, W. K. Alderman auditor and j.
H. Kingwill assistant secretary. MIR. Scott
declined to accept the nomination. The
directors hope that he will reconsider,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
Purchases of Silver

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The amount Of
silver offered to the treasury department
to-day was 1905, 500 ounces, and the amount
purchased 355, 500 ounces, at 97.s75 to 9S
cents. 1t is believed by the department
that 100000 ounces Of the silver offered to-
day are not genuine offers at the price at
which offered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
Dr.. lanes Bond Frea.

COLUMBIA, April 10.-Dr. James Bond,
the youngest of the conspirators in the cele-
brated Charleston corpse trust business, was
Tuesday pardoued by the governor and
walked forth from the psnitentiary free
man. Bonds sentence was three years,
which would have ended to-day. The
governors action was based on petition
showing that Bonds behavior in the peni-
tertiary had been exceptionally good; that
he was a young man who had been iufiu-
enced by others, and that all was asked was
that his citizenship be restored to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
FUNERALR INVITATIONS.

COOPER.-The friends and acquaintance of
the funeral of the latter from her late residence
on Ogeechee road at Il O'Clock THIS MORN
ING.
SUTCLIFF-The relatives and friends Of Mr.
and Mrs. II. J. Sutclih are requested to attend
the funeral ofther infant daughter, MARGARET.
from their residence No. a. Charlton street
THIS Saturday MORNING. at II O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
Vaccination in Carolina

CHARLESTON. s. c., April 10.-At q meet
ing of the state board of health held here
to-day a committee was appointed to
memorable the legislature to pa IS law pro-
viding for compulsory vaccination in all
the public schools of the state. It was
officially announced that the recent cases
of small pox at Hardeeville had been sue
cessfully located and isolated and the dis
ease stamped out at a trifing cost to the
hoard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
A YOUNG MURDERER.
An 9-Year-Cld Boy Crushes the Sku
of a a 7 ear Old Child.

An S-Year-Old Boy brushes the Skull
of a 4 ear-Old Child.
CHARLESTON, April 10.-A special to the
NeUs and Courier from Chester says that
Coroner Evans went to Richbourg on Tues
day, and held an inquest over the body of
Emmie Stroud, who was murdered by Clar-
ence Robinson, aged s, near the house Of
the child's parents. The young fiend did the
deed with heavy stone, with which he
crushed his victims skull, after having un-
successfully tried TO drown her. 1t happened
on DR.. James AtkInson's place, where. it
will be remembered, Clarence tried to burn
his parents house last year. He was ar
rested by Coroner Evans, and is now In the
county Jail. He is very quiet, and does not
seem to be annoyed by the awful situation
in which he is placed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
ADEL'S PRISONER.
His Identity Not Positively Estab
li5hed Yet.

MACON, Ga. April 10-The man arrested
at Adel yesterday as Rich Lowrey, alias
Hen ming, is held at that place for further
Identification. Marshal Corbett returned
this morning. He says he answers the de-
scription in every respect except the color
Of his hair and slight difference in hight.
It is supposed that if he should not be Rich
Lowrey that he is cousin, who is wanted
for another crime. Marshal Corbett has
not seen Lowrey, but parties will arrive
from Eastman tonight who can identify
him. The statement made is the exact sub
stance of what has been told by the woman
with whom the real Rich Lowrey lived.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
CONVENTION OF TaE w. G. T. U.

Leaders in the Good Work Already
at Thomasville.
THoMAsvILLE, GA, April 10.-Prepatory
TO the meeting of the convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union to-
morrow there arrived to-day Mrs. William
c. Sibley of Augusta, president; Mrs. w. H.
Stokes of Decatur, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. NJ. L. Blanchard of Columbus,
Mrs. G. A. Smith of Ellaville and Mrs. S.
S. Bouchell of Townsville of the executive
committee. Mrs Emma Smith, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Walter B. Hill, the
vice president, are not expected to attend.
Sixty delegates will be present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
a Moonshiner Convicted.

ATLANTA, GA, April l0-Leonard
Sanford, a Gilmer county moonshiner, was
convicted in the federal court to-day of
nring upon an officer In the discharge Of his
duty. Sanford shot at Revenue Officers
Alexander and Stephens while they were
engaged in breaking up an Illicit distillery
in Gilmer about year ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
a LUMBER CoMPANY's MANAGER.
Xix M. Robinson Succeeds c. W.
Hagerman at Pensacola.

Hagerman at Pensacola.
PENSACOLA, FLA, April 10-C. W.
Hagerman has resigned the general manage
ment of the Southern States Land and
Timber Company's business and has been
succeeded by Rix NJ. Robinson, who will
assume the office on May l. This company
Is the English syndicate, which some
months ago purchased several large lumber
manufacturing plants and extensive lumber
lands hereabout. Mr.. Hagerman's resigna-
ton is said to be in obedience to demands
upon his time and attention made by his
other business, and Mr.. Robinson, who sue
ceeds him, was for many years an associate
of his uncle, George w. Robinson, who
made fortune in saw milling at Millview,
in this county, and who is now in the bust
ness at Moss Point Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
A Yardmaster Resirns.

ATLANTA, GA, April 10. - Charles
Broyles. yardmaster of tho East Tennessee
railroad here. handed in his resignation to-
day. General Superintendent Beauprie will
assume the duties of the position, in addi-
ton to those of his present place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11

ventilated homes, workshops and stores, or
from other causes, it is of the utmost i'm
portance that everybody should take good
blood purifier like Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
preparation is clean, wholesome medicine,
carefully prepared, and possessing curative
powers Peculiar to Itself. 1t expels every
impurity from the blood, Overcomes that
tired feeling, creates an appetite, and gives
bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
Livingston at Albany.

ALBANY, Ga, April 10-Hon. l. F.
Livingston addressed fair audience of
alliancemen in this city to-day. His speech
was spoken Of on the streets this evening as
bang timely and well chosen.