davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-10
PED1aoeuE .HARIusoS.s PU-
Pill.

-.
we eaYs All tsaa .,
VINO @atTieas o-iN.
otassse gss tuu o.
linrrison Is IerSt'oe
y ,aio thar no eppo'n'
nn ne
conId mareEs h!n, oe''r
anywhere eiss. ne euoe' n'
the eaMtnistfa'ion IN oe "se'
OF him:
DntiIr u ni"a's ~
man after nattiaSo 'n ~
harrison 10 hnp,pS
-.
nave ceeh Il n9
oats,ue@: n SILVER
moro easi's ueai' 80
Ioe' ano.a c'nue' t' ~
more oHito!'ao
put 'iaIr'son nA
;ta's sn'o nN
may kho" Nnete
no nae ~
Aeep ~ pa'e. -
:slle 'S
SS.ope. nm
Sossc"
-
tSs .nr'Hs
H!eY1oo -
- - -
-, - ~ o. -,
-. ~
- - tn
.p..o,dan. ,,I h;ac.L;n.t
$50"
.m;,h Ia s.h,I,a. T. Ieoe Ill
pIa;,a and u,tr;son csnd;aa,as
-: 81. ~
P"' U 81
thongh Blaine was considered
:the cutest and smartest applicant who
had ever presented bimsalf- md Uar-
-. ...,.,i..uu ..t.... -,
t" VOC pi@N'"'' mo
son was chosen md Blaine was sot
aside. Since than Rlaine has b,c,,na
,ho h;,n,s, n,,1 :, ,oJ.aan,o IL;
mo p"P,i III Pouaeoaue iia'ri-
soh's school, and naturally there have
been lively times in the school-room.
OF course the big pupil knows tbat
-. 10 ho,t.. H,,,5,o ,aa.L. d. -
LUG eo'
than the cache and the teacher
knows TINT he knows it, and the
school committee know il. and 80
A., n.i,,L, I;s,-;., C,o.uo.,,u
! sN,t ' "Ho ,'ed''u.'
when the teacher ID engaged In work
ins.out some difficult "sum" on the
. national black. board. he fancies he
-, - ..-.-. -.
P"Pn '"
the other scholars: "Hes doing that
wrong. iIecan't do it, but l can
He tanoies tho big puniI ia WATCHING
,o- nrI,h .i;n,hSnat.a; =, L;.a-nm
: 10" n..IS h he ,anes w me siani-
Ua au"iioi an ms
iE;na m.ooIs Pup'' scans eTeri
;. n.se,r 1870 ~. roneI
80 avhn "ne.y1s.u hlu unuot:su
=, ~ nrt .ns 'i nesitates
80 nnn'TH = u.s. ~ mntGn
""C w pippOuluch W illhl, ITO tillllhB
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-10
Rare Chance for Investment
- :
A FINE RANCH VEIL STOCKED
At AfGAIE.

have for ,nlc the following described
property situated In Independence Valley:
Flso County. Nevrds,stwt: u
! 800 ucrcs Of land. 100 acres ni which Is
meadow. Cuts 40 tons, 81 rcd top. timothy
and alfalfa. All uiider s56d fence. d" Plenty
OF water AMI a clcnr rifle 70 sauIc.
= ~ cows and i,eifers. gIslcd DurhSns..
Is rnlvcs and several. ycnEliugs.
II Thoroughbred Shorl Horn Durham cows
with pedigree. '
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horn bull,
sbroodmnrcs: s Of them weigh l,t6J ponds
q Of them ! 90 to LOO pounds.
stallion ,itcd by n WIckiiswk, dam A
Rather mare, weight i,is0 pounds.
is.ycar.oid stallion,
t2'ycnr old nllics nnd 1 3.ycat.nliy.
2largc work horses.
Syenrling colts.
knowing machines.
hay rake.
2 pluws. r-r
harrow. .. .,
Lightning hoy pres, (uew).
! th!tshing mnchine.
single driving cart and harm
speed. wagon. I'D. ....
2sehuitler wagons: 2 md t.horsc wagon.
] fonr.horse set Of Concord team harness.
two.horsc buggy and hntncss.
Forks. hhy'khift. SiioY' 4. plows and othc,
farming Implements thrown In. .s
This Is the bcs. opportunity for shcermen
~ the state. Pine mnee. etc. An OF
which VIII 10 7f'ld mi tprtns which rcu,le,
this n rare chance for profitable Investment
Call on or address,
y. y. c%IaGHoN,
T~uscatoIs. Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-10
NOTHING LIKE It'll

BLOOD Is thicker Than water, :.
add must Be kept pure 70
Insure good health
s~IrTs SPECIFIC is nstur-s remedy
for this purpose
1t never to fails ELIMINATE the impu,
ties and build up the general health
There is only q swits's Specific.
and there is nothing like It
Be sure and get the Senulna
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dseasa
nailed free
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, @.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-10
Garden Seeds,

The EFT. NJ. Go has Just received q
largo stock OF Landroth's fresh gar.
don and vegetable seeds, the largest
and best assortment over brought 10
ElkO. Make your selections before
tue assortment H. broken. Orders by
mail promptly filled. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-10
Dentistry.

Dt.!C r. Moore, Dentipt, has per.
mnnently located Ii Elko, having pur.
eliasod THO residence OF Mrs Thorpe.
Call md learn tho condition 81 your
teeth. Painlcsa extraction, and all
work guaranteed. Office mt the above
named residence. 2-2J
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-10
MARRIED.

CrEREr-CovEKT:-At the residence
Of the brides parents. Secret Val
ley. Elko county. Ncrada. by John
Murphy. ]. p April %, 1891. Mr..
Joseph Cursey. OF. T~uscarora. 20
Miss Julia Covert. OK Secret Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-10

-. = =
What. do yon suppose is
the matter rciM this teoman?.
She looks pretty mad, doesn't
she? Guess she just used hut
broom on her h"sbqnd> See
her Shaking her fist! But Lor'
a. mercy, she. am ,half rs
mad as the 7romun z,eho: sent
off for her gods, or do"gM
them some other 1iidce before
seeing mrs. :p,:s Hhy, rshoald
she be-? She nereri list such
buryaiI,s!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-10

Ono dollar In addition TO the sub.
scription price OF tho 1spEpgspgST
will give you either tho Chicago Nows
. shs Nit!3ual DJmoofat fpr u yoar
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-10
Wanted.

A woman 70 work In q country
hote', to take charge Of kitchen, no
waihins or ironing TO do. Wugos so
per month. For further information
npply Mt tho IspRrENDsNr oficc. Il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-10
School ltcpor..

Following is q report OF tho Dccth
school for tho month ending April
30, 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-10
I ARRIHxIs.
Depot En.ei--Clark = G-een. Pro-
pfsetorss 81

John Csancron, Tustarora
Tbos R-ogh, idaho.
F McG:nnis, Carlin.
VS. Hathaway, S Il.
z + BigaIow, Reno -
&C Eathbane, Denver. -.
II w Byron, y Y.
IA Young. Pleasant
Geo W Taylor, do
Chas Williams Mountain City.
Michel WiGsinS do
IF Murray GAINESVILLE, No.
Mrs G II Brewer, Carlin-
wv House, do
Chas Phaian, Sprucemont
II NJ Reed, Reeds Station.
Mrs S Reed, do
Miss A Reed, do
Mrs A W Fuller i dau., Coral Hill.
Geo F Moore, Salt Lake. .:
Mrs II Green, Humboldt House
WS,otiel, Hot Geek. o
A Robertson. Lam pile. .
W II Roberston,S Eais
r ZuG!er, Helena, Mnnt To-
J.W Powell, wife / child Toecarora
Mrs A EAckerrnas, do :
Mrs John Crossoh, Star Valley.
Miss Ella Crosson, do
Miss Maud Crusson, do
f ReinEer, Lamuille:
Miss Ida Arwidson, Reno.
EW Hamis, -
FL Kelly, S F. .
A G Peters, S p Co.
d Baker, Boston.
WI Shntwell, Salt Lake
Mrs W E VanNauIee, Carlin.
MrsJ F Henderson,. Wells.
IGriswold, Arthur.
Jas NJ McAllister, ST.
L Murray, GAINESVILLE, Wis
Chas Lampman, Clover Valley.
Miss Ruth Wilkerson, Tuscarosa.
Miss Lulu Roocrson, Lamoille.
A Robertson, do
II Hayward, do
NJ E Stottler, do
S E Rodgers, do
IP Woolverton. North Ruby.
EP IIardesty, Wells
Joseph Book, Eureka.
wv Guthrie, W'innAmucca-
rs Porch, Huntington.
Gem Hotet--Bartlett 6 Ostreicher,
Proprietors.
w G Nelson, S F.
\ Arnheiun, do
A Lederer. do
John Barnes. do
j e Fitch, Wells.
NJ a Tiffany, Lanoille.
NJ Isaac, Nevada.
Edward Jones, Aurora, Illinois.
F Poendexter, Saint 10, Texas.
John Doherty & wife, Glasgow.
Mary Ann Doherty,, do
Thomas Stack, Salt Lake.
+ Zo!n, Adobe. IT,,
Miss M6llie Bedford, Cahin.
Abe AERncim, T.. >.
Abe S FEEDER. do .
> Fred Wilson, Tuhscasora. -" "
Craig Stihson, do -:
Smith Weiland, do
James Nutter, do
Al Parker! do
Mrs J r Henry, Mound.
Tom McCool, do
NJ Enright, Salt Lake City.
JC Mccoy. South. Fork.
Lewis Dunlap, do
NJ Ptx!ey i wife, Lamoille.
Miss Nellie Pixley, do
Tom McCooI, Diamond Valley.
Alex McMillen, do
JR Bradley, Doeth.
Robert Cozchs, Carlin.
II Ingram, Illinois.
G Carson, do
Pat McDermott, Halleck.
Il Fitch. Wells.
Ike R~osenLlatt, 3 r.
Aba AInheirn, do
Abo S FODDER, do
Mrs johnson (. Son, North Fork.
Miss Cora johnson, do
A NJ McAfec. do
Mr5 Dougherty, Tuscarora.
Miss Dougherty, do
- Austin, Lamoille.
JR Bradley, Reno.
+ Rockwell, do
II Dakin, Lamoille.
. Joe Hayward, do
Marsh Stottlcr, do
-
School Report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
A KENTUCKY JERE SIMPSON.
The Absence OF Socks on a Statesman
Not New Thing in Politics.
From the Kansas city Times.

From the Kansas City Times.
e. G. Marionette of Lexington, KY, is
at the Thorne. Mr.. Marionette is Of the
opinion that Jere Simpson, the sockless
congressman from Kansas, is only base
imitstor. He accuses Simpson of stealing
his ideas from Congressman Taulbee. He
says that Taulbee never misses an oppor-
tunity Of making an impression among the
mountaineers, and tells the following story
Of the Kentucky congressman who does not
wear socks:
Zone day while in the eastern part Of his
district Taulbee noticed a revenue agent
who had just arrived from the north. Now
revenue agents are never too popular in Ger.
tain sections Of Kentucky, and this particu.
lar revenue agent was attired in a costume
more suitable for Il Cincinnati ballroom
than the mountains of that state. Strolling
over to where the revenue agent stood, ms
white shirt and patent feathers presenting a
pretty picture in the light of the setting sun
he said; i don't suppose, kernel, those feet
OF yours ever followed pillow, did they y
NO, indeed, said the revenue agent. in
my country we hire men to do our blowing
and the men who have brains make money
easily Well said Representative Taul-
bee, i would like to show you the foot of q
farmers boy who has followed the plow all
his life, and is not ashamed of it. reckon
you never saw a foot like it before SO say.
ing he hauled off his boots and exhibited a
calloused and brier-torn foot, innocent Of any
covering In the shape of a stocking. AS he
walked away, caring nothing for the rough
powders, which would cut the foot even OF
Kansas alliance farmer, the revenue
agent summoned up courage enough to ask
who that bore was That bore,' thC
mountaineers explained, has got the most
brains of anybody in the valley. He is ouI
congressman, and we are going to keep hin
there as long as he will stay there. His
name is Taulbee. Maybe you've hearn tel
of him. Even the stiff white shirt bosom
didn't keep the reven ge agent from willing,
and his patent feathers carried him out Of
the country as fast as he could travel"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

we'll known by his starry sickle, so we'll
located by Rssulus, its leading brilliant. In
the northern heavens a vacant space about
the pole is grit around by the consultations
OF Auriga, Perseus. CASSIE peia. Cephus,
and the Big and Little Bears-the story
seems hardly complete without the Middle
sized Bear.
The star gazers OF generations ago seem
TO have discovered many resemblances that
appear 20 US TO-DAY as being purely the
outcome Of their fancies. Why, then,
should not We of this practical age turn
about their methods Of procedure and make
the heavens fit the story of Little Silver
Hair and Her Three Rears"l We have be-
sides these the groups Of Taurus the Bull
and Cetus and the Sea Monster, or Whale.
It would not be reasonable to close tue
monthly story Of the heavens without ref
erence to the most Respondent constellation
OF them al, now in full glory, standing
erect at the greatest elevation he attains in
this latitude. Orion, hunter Of the beast,
begirt with many blazing star and with
cleaning sword hanging by his side. is
what first attracts our attention as we look
high up in the eastern sky. A lozenge, in-
Guiding the whole Of this glorious constella-
ton, is formed of Betelguese and Rigel,
part or Orion, with Sirius and Aldebaran
at the other two corners. This diamond
fairly outshines all other possible combina-
tions among the myriads OF stars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Greek Georges Antagonist Confident
of Success Tuesday Night.
Jack Connors of st. Louis, who is backed
by Somers & Fitzpatrick against Greek
George in wrestling match in the theater
Tuesday night, arrived last night from
Richmond, Va, and is stopping at the
Marshall.
Corners is a powerfully built man of
feet 90 inches, weighing 1855 pounds, and
has muscles as hard as iron. He has quite a
successful record as a wrestler having met
and defeated Duncan G. Ross in Chicago in
1879; Capt DAILY in Cincinnati the same
year; Tom Cannon In Louisville, KY. in
1880; Somachi, the JAP in Chicago
in 1882; Austin Miller in New
York the same year; and Evan Lewis
in San Francisco in 1886. He has also
wrestled number of matches in England,
and won in every instance.
II. Connors paid the MORNING NEWS
office call last night. He said he had never
met Greek George, but was keeping himself
in good trim, and believed he could "best''
him with but little difficulty. The match
Tuesday night promises to be an interesting
event in sporting circles.
Greek George has found a financial
hacker in this city who has signihed his
willingness to back the Greek against any
man in the United States or Canada for
| 81 900 in wrestling match, Gr8co- Roman
style. George says that whether he wins or
| loses Tuesday nights match with Connors,
he is willing to wrestles any man in the
country, and is prepared to make a match
as soon as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
RAIL AND CROsSTIE.

u; ID. Ackerly, general passenger agent
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West, has
issued very handsome folder in the in
Ierest OF the st. Augustine route.
Mackay' srumored purchase of the Mobile
and Ohio is denied. He offered price on
S4'oOO,OOO worth on the bonds, and agreed
TO make it with his system. a new trunk
iIne 10 Chicago from Mobile His offer
~ ives refused, and he was told he could have
SSS,ooO,Uo0 OF the roads treasury stock at
GOV The road is not for sale. The direct
~ Oh tne Mobile and Ohio are perfectly
I pNL .o with the management, and on
'ep' 10 Will re-elect all officers.
In regard to the much discussed question
% W Inc rapldlty with which locomotive
can run. some interesting official fignras
r nape Zee Deen given by Mr.. Stretton, an emf
nenI English engineer, showing briefly that
10 snest speed ever accurately taken was
WIN Bristol and Exeter broad puage
ouelue' having nine-foot wheels, and which
~as as long ago as 1858 officially timed at a
fp eeu OF just over eighty miles an hour
snort distance, this occurred in
i liz case OF falling gradient and with a
IT, Ioaa. lie also distinctly asserts that
r LIS speed Is also the maximum that eau
psy De obtained with locomotives of the
oioe type, the cause of this being, he de-
80 mat at such speed as that the resist
cv vEe oI the air, the back pressure in the
bs..iiuers, and the friction altogether have
D oooOlne SO great that they absorb the whole
Ever ever Oh the engine, while back pressure on
;ne wrong side of the piston becomes greatly
creased by the fact that the exhaust
team team cannot be got out of the cylinders
last enough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
A FAMOUS NrH1LIsr DYING.
Strange Career OF Vera Sassulitch.
offered Bride OF 100000

Strange Career OF Vera sassulitch.
offered Bride OF 100000.
From the Kansas City Times,
$50 Vera Sassulitch is dying" remarked
e. B. Meyers, now at the Midland, to re-
porter. 81 see by several French and Ger.
man papers which have just received
that there is little hope Of her recovery.
While buying watches in Geneva several
years ago I saw this famous nihilist and
talked with her for several hours.
And let me tell you that, know
ing the iron will and the grim resolu-
ton of this determined woman, before she
goes to the land where nihilists and an
archists are supposed to be unknown, be-
lieve she will sign the death warrant of the
car. She has sworn to do it, and with a
uihilist a vow of this character is a vow to
be kept. So with the passing away of Vera
Sassulitch look out for period of activity
among the Russian nihilists.
t'The story of her life, as heard It from
some of the revolutiouists in that hot-bed of
socialism, only shows what one determined
woman can do. She was governess in a
little country village in Russia when she
first met a well-known Russian editor.
There was some sort of love affair between
them, for Vera Sassulitch has even yet re-
naming traces of her early beauty. The
Russian editor was arrested on the charge of
being a nihilist. Some of his letters to
Vera Sassulitch were intercepted, and the
young governess aud the editor were thrown
into the same prison. The tortures of the
editor made revolutionist of Vera Sassu-
Itch, for she was compelled to witness and
listen to the torment. They could prove
nothing against Vera, and she was released,
but her lover was killed. She vowed to
become nihilist, and the moment she was
released from prison she purchased a re-
volver, and shot the justice who ordered
her imprisonment. She made her escape,
and, despite the efforts of the Russian
government, she is still at the head
of the nihiIists of Europe. She is
more dreaded by the car than all the other
hihilist leaders put together. He has put
his hands in his pockets or picked up cup
at the breakfast table only to find a note
from Vera Sassulitch. When she gives the
order to strike the blow will be aimed at the
crowned head of the Russians. Finding it
impossible to conquer her the Russian gov
eminent offered her pardon and 10, 900, 900
rubies, over 81, DOC, 900, to leave the country
and renounce nihllisn. l think that is the
largest bride ever offered a woman, and to
her credit it can be said that she angrily re-
iected the proposition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
ALL READY Fos THE FARMERS

Secretary Jemison Completes the Ar
rangements for thisr w eek's Meeting.
Secretary Jemison of the State Agricul-
tural Society spent Friday in the city, ar
ranging for the accommodation Of the MEM
bers of the society during the convention
and the other minor details.
Most of the members will stop at the
De Soto, over fiftyH having already ser
cured accommodations. Among these will
be Gov. Northern Seuator-elect
Gordon and George W. Harrison, editor of
the Southern C1tltiUdtor and Di1ie
Farmer. Mr.. Powers has ordered 100 cots
in anticipation of therush.
The members will begin arriving to-
morrow night, and by Tuesday night the
majority will be here. The convention
will hold two or three sessions
on Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon
the members will be taken down to Tybee
to enjoy an oyster roast; The military
parade and inspection on Wednesday will
be one of the leading features of the pro-
gramme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
CITY BREVITIBS.

There will be an interesting children's
service at the Christian church on Bolton
street tonight at o'clock.
The third and last concert of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association series will be
given by the Mendelssohn Qulntette Club
Feb 49,
W. E. Morrison, ESQ.,, argued yesterday
for a new trial before Judge Falligant for
Lucius Dotson, the condemned negro MUIR
derer. 1t was refused, and the case will
now go to the supreme court.
The MORNING News was the recipient
yesterday from Mr.. r. NJ. Bliss q Son of
some very fine Strawberries. They were
large and fragrant and If they are an in
dication of what is to come the strawberry
crop this season will be an excellent one.
No better berries are brought to this market
than those OF f. M. Bliss 81 Son.
ThereFis on exhibition in the window of
Mrs. J. ]. Grass store, at York and Bar
nard streets, a certificate of membership in
Charleston IS. CO. Lodge, F. and A. M
dated Dec. IL, 1890. The certificate was
issued to Mordecai. Lyons, and is signed by
A. Alexander. grand secretary of the lodge.
The instrument was drawn and engraved
by T. Abernethie of Charleston. 1t is in a
fine state of preservation. There is also on
exhibition a Freemason's apron which was
made in 1925 and belonged to a member of
the first lodge organized in the city Of Sa-
vannah.
Isaac Beckett, Esq. compiler of the
Chatham county Abstracts of Land Titles
"a work to which he has devoted his time
and energies for the past twelve years-an-
nounces himself in the special notice column
of the MORNING NEWS as an agent for
par ties desiring to purchase houses and
vacant lands. He will act entirely In the
interest Of the buyers, and secure the best
bargains possible. His Abstract of Land
Titles enables him to ascertain the value OF
property offered for sails by comparison
with actual sales of property near by, and
with the assessed values as appearing in the
city and county tax digests, aud thus in
sures TO his patrons all attainable informa-
ton relative to the true worth Of any prop
erty which they desire to secure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
TIE ORPHANS THANKS.

Touching Acknowledgment Of NJ j.
Solomons' Gift to the Home.
As last year was drawing to close Mr..
NJ. J. Solomons of this city presented to the
Hebrew orphan home gold medal, which
was given him by Savannah Lodge No. 217,
l. o. B. B.. for his noble services during the
epidemic of 1876, and two bonds, upon GER
tain nominal conditions, which are ex-
planned in the letter of acknowledgment.
Yesterday Mr.. Solomons received from
the committee of the orphans home an &C.
acknowledgement of his gift in the form of a
report, neatly inscribed and handsomely
framed. The report read as follows:
Fifth District. L o. B. B.
HEBREW ORPHANS HONE,
Atlanta, Ga.
At the January 1s91) meeting of the board OF
managers of the orphans home, Brother NJ j.
SolomonS donated q gold medal. presented to
him in 1876 by Savannah Lodge No. 2l7, /. o. 3.
B.. in appreciation of services rendered to the
order during the yellow fever epidemic of that
year. with the request that same be used as an
annual reward of merit" for the children OF
the home, under such regulations as the board
may prescribe. Brother Solomons also pre-
scented two city of Savannah bonds of the value
of $50 each. the interest to be pad to the wearer
of the medal.
| In accepting the above mentioned medal and
bonds, the board of managers of the home de-
| sire to express their appreciation OF the chart
table instinct which prompted our brother 10
aid an institution upon which has become cen
tered the ambition of every Jewish heart in the
| Fifth district, !. o. B. B.
May. our brother be spared by an allwise
| Providence many years to witness the results
| of the noble qualities of heart which prompted
him in SO valuably contributing to the welfare
of the home.
Ordered. That a copy of the foregoing be
| transmitted to Bro. Solomons, and like copy
be placed in the home.
| AARON HAAS,
| II. CRoNHEIM,
| /. KAUFMAN,
| Committee.
Jos HIRsH, Chairman Board of Managers.
FRED SCHIFF, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
Dolls, Half Price. at snva.s.

A large stock OF dressed and undressed
Bjsque Jointed Dolls, Bisque Kid Body Dolls,
Washable and Wax Dolls, which must. and
will be sold, If price is any inducement.
Early buyers will save money and get the
choice.
My sale at reduced prices to close out
retail stock still continues.
Silver plated ware very low. Rich Cut
Glassware ditto. Dinner Sets, Chamber
Sets, Tea Sets, moving lively A good line
of Pianos, ParIor and Hall Lamps, Table
Cutlery, Brass Goods, Bisque Figures, Art
Pottery, and everyday furnishings. A
large lot Of Toy Tea Sets. Call early and
often JAS. s. SILVA,
I'D 140 Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
oFFIcE S. CHERRY, q DRAYToN STREET.
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 16 1sol

Sue essTs. Lppman Bros, Savannah Ga.-Dear
s Sns. would like to add my testimony to the
ot' 1gt miraculous effect of P p. p in the case
que mad constant cough sore throat, debility,
ny, 49, ana was emaciated to a degree that she was
' ura i 70 get out of bed unaided Being given
~ ~ PHYSICIANS, she had taken the ruinolis So
oaiSu blood medicines without the least effect
o anIl being put under the P P. P. she immedi-
icy icy began TO improve. and is now in as good
~ am as ever in her life. You can refer to me
taI any time as to the effect of r. P. P. in the
foregoing case. Yours truly,
I'D. SAMUEL CHERRY.