davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
EAST CAMBRIDGE,

The sick ones who have had grip, are inn
proving.
George Flintum is at work for F. H. Full
lington.
Harmon Morse went to Hyde Park last
week on business.
Last week, Wednesday, the thermometer
stood 20o below zero.
c. L. Demeritt went to Eden Mills last week
Friday, returning Saturday.
Snow is now Is or 20 inches deep in the
woods; good time for getting wood.
Some of the farmers here are making quite
a quantity of butter weekly, and are looking
for good prices.
Trees and shrubs are loaded with the beauti
full snow which is coming almost daily now
winter seems to have come in earnest. We
hope the change in the weather will be more
favorable to health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
HARDWICk,

Mr.. Curtis was in town over Sunday.
Wednesday was the toughest day of winter
so far.
French & Warren shipped two cars of
potatoes Monday.
Mrs. Shattuck and daughter went to West
Randolph, Tuesday, for week S visit.
The remains of Mrs. Hill were taken to
West Concord Saturday for interment.
DR.. H. d. MARTIN, the distinguished oculist
VINO has done so much skilful work in form
er visits, will be at the Cent nnia House on
Thursday, Feb. 4th, 9Th and 9th.
There seems to be an improvement in al
the sick ones in the vicinity, and no more sci
we're cases are reported, except Mrs. Geo b
Wheeler who has the grip in severe form.
There is one nuisance in this town, beside
the liquor one, that ought to he abHtrd lnC
there Should be some way in which the athor
tiles could do it, but if not another raiC
ought to be organized
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
DEATHS.

PERKINS-In johnson Ian. 23d, 1892, Mrs.
Lucia Perkins. widow Of William Perkins,
aged rs years.
LATHROP.-In Johnson, Jan. %, 1892, Mr..
Fordyce Lathrop, aged GS years.
PATCH.-In Morristown Dec. 80, 1891, Will
son Patch aged 81 years.
SHATTUCK.-In Eden Jan 18th, of pneu-
monia, Simon NJ. Shattuek, aged 40 years.
MESSER.-In Garfield, Jan. Is. 1892, by
accident, Milton Messer, aged 63 years.
SAGERS-On Hyde Park Plain. Jan. 10,
1892 Of heart disease, Mrs. Sagers. aged
rs years.
STEVENS.-At Waterville, Jan, II, 1892
v Stevens, aged rs years.
CHASE.-At Eden. Jan. IA, 1892, Oren
Chase, aged so years.
HARRINGTON.-At Eden, Jan. 10, 1892
Jacob Harrington, aged 70 years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28

The Atlantic Pacific Railway Tunnel Com
pany that is driving a tunnel five miles long
through the Rocky Mountain mineral back
bone of the continent, 60 miles west from
Denver in Colorado, for railway and gold
and silver mining purposes, closes the yeaI
1891 without a dollar of floating debt or I'M
paid bills; with exceeding 81, 221 900 of fully
paid for assets, and is on the direct road tC
success and profit for all investors For par
ticulars of this wonderful enterprise. the
greatest of it's kind, send four cents to Marx
N. Pomeroy, President. Rooms 46, WorlC
Building. New York City, for a large illus
trated 34-page pamphlet telling of the enter
prise and you will also receive free a sample
copy of Advance Thought, his red-hot month
~ if YOU will mention this paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Ella Bennett has been quite sick with
an ulcer in her face.
DR.. Z. r. Brush had the misfortune to slip
on the ice last week and fractured two ribs
Mary Ravens is at home again from Fair
fax, where she has been stopping the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson are slowly recov-
ering from the grip; also Miss Holbrook is a
little better.
Six couple from this place attended the
dance at Alfred's rink last Friday night. All
report good time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
MORRIS TOWN.

Marsh Mower comes out with a new sleigh
Eugene Merrill has engaged to work fo1
Frank Kenfield the coming year
Geo Sanborn's farm house is now vacant
Mr.. Cole having moved to Cady's Falls.
The blacksmith at the Corners seems to un
derstand his business and has plenty to do.
Mrs. Kenfield has gone to live with her son
Frank, and Horace to live with his sister
Mrs. White.
Geo. P. Robinson has sold his Garfield farm
to & b. Thompson. He pays the cash anC
will own the stock, tools and farm.
Cheney, the brick maker, has had the nee
essary tools and machinery moved from
Waterbury to his yard near Mr.. Ryders.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
EAST CALAIS.

The Iumbermen are glad to see the snow.
Mr.. Clark Grey an aged man, died last
week of shock.
The sick people are said to be on the gain,
but there las been mady deaths in the past
three weeks:
Mrs Achsah Bunton sold all Other furniture
and personal property at auction Jan. %,
and has gone to live with her children.
The agricultural meeting that was held in
the church last Tue day and Wednesday,
Jan. 1920, was very interesting and appre-
ciated by all. .,t
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
CADY'S FALLS.

Martin Fuller is again in town.
Mr.. Durkee returned from his advertising
trip last Friday
Miles oldest son of Mrs. Abbie Godfrey, is
living at R. l.. Fairbanks.
Clark Dodge has hired out to Will Peck
and commenced his work Monday.
Three of our young ladies took their beaux
to the leap year dance at Hyde Park.
Mrs. Helen Town went to Watervilla to see
her parents, who have the pneumonia
Mrs S. C. Town was the recipient of har-
rel OF sweet walnuts presented by her brother,
B. F. Terrill OF Middefield, Conn.
A large hen-hawk was seen by Mrs Terrill
and Mrs. Hicks while going up the track
towards Morrisville last Saturday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
WOODBURY..

The schoOmaster finally concluded to
come back and finish his school.
Charles Scribner and wife are sick with the
grip, and Martin Heidenreich is on the sick
list
Mrs Jennie Camp, wife of VIII Camp of
Worcester vas buried Jan. q. Size lett sew
eFal small children.
Edith, daughter of Milo George, who is in
the hospital at Boston, Mass, is said to be
hopeless of recovery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
NORTH WoLCorr.

+. W. Camp has his pension raised from
SIS to $50.
Fred Lunt was badly kicked by his mules
last Friday.
Ernest and Leon Andrus, Jasper Camp and
Mrs. Little are sick.
Charles Griffith went to WaterviIle the 25th
to work on humber job.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
MARRIAGES,

COBB-REED-In Morrisville, Jan. 25th,
1892 by Rev B. Fisk, Mr.. VIM. 5. Cobb,
to Miss Eula V. Reed, all of Worthwhile.
OVITT-SMITH.-In Danville, at the Elm
House, Jan 10, by Charles Wilson, Esq,
Martin H. Ovitt, of Hardwick, and Hattie
Smith, of Eden.
WESTOVER-GOMOE.-In Morrisvie, Jan.
10, 1892 by Rev. W +. Douglass, Edison
c. Westover and Miss May Gomoe, both of
johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
How to Keep Boys on the Farm.

He told his sons to milk the cows,
feed the horses, slop the pigs, hunt
the eggs. feed the calves, catch the
colt and put him in the stable, cut
plenty of wood, split kinGlings, stir
the milk, put fresh water in the
creamery after supper and be sure
and study his lesson before he went
to bed. Then he hurried off to the
club to take a leading part in the
question, How to keep boys on the
farm .''-EnterDrise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
NORTH HYDE PARK

S. W, Kinds has returned from Worcester,
Mass.
Mrs. L. E. Harrington is suffering with the
grip.
Mrs. lockwood is reported better at this
writing.
B. E. Bullard, of Hardwick, was with us
last week.
Ed. Dolan has broken up housekeeping
and gone to working out.
The recent storms bring work tor the team
sters who have been without work so long.
Ed. Prior, of Waterville, was called here
Saturday on account of the illness of E. W.
Prior, who is in a very critical condition.
Furdice Isathrop, of Johnson, was brought
here for burial Tuesday. He died with grip
terminating in pneumonia He formerly
lived in this village and was respected citi-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
EAST ELMORE,

Frank Morse is dead. Funeral at the
house on Friday.
Mrs F. B. Morse died this morning J an.
| 9th. of heart failure aged So years Funer-
| al on Friday, Jan. %, 10 A. NJ. at house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
BIRTHS.

CHENEY.-In Morrisville, Jan. II, 1892,
son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oh ney.
PEARL-In johnson, Jan. 23d, 1892, son
to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pearl.
ROCK WOOD-At North Hyde Park, Jan.
13, 1892, a son to Rev. +. b. lockwood
and Miin
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
lie JOktiu b >
md respeCof all
REsoLVIoNs.
Il Iag nfongp1
EAST HARDWICk,

Mrs. Nutting died Monday morning from
effects OF grip.
Mrs. T. J. French died Friday afternoon
and was buried Sunday.
Carrie Goodrich has closed her second term
of school in district No. 4.
NJ. g. Nelson and wife have been quite sick
with the grip, but are better.
Hugh Walkup has returned from Canada
and will work for Henry Blake.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
VAUDEVILLE.

| Miss Flora TiIIotsOn is at home from Bur
! lington on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tucker of Canada wer
visiting in town the past week.
D F. Maurice was badly hurt by being
thrown from load of wood one day tn
past week.
Miss Tucia Kelly burnt her right hand bad
" hy SHINING and striking it on a red hot
stove, Saturday.
Elmer Leach is carrying his right HAND
nicely done up. He tried to pick up a red
hot chain Saturday but dropped it.
The people at the Union Chur were happi
Nv surprised on Sunday to find Rev. Geurgs
L. Storey, a former pastor, occupying the pull
pit.
On Friday evening SNNast week the Juve
nile Templp. of which !. Laura Stevens has
been for fifteen mopteA7a faithful Superin,
tendant. very uneS AfFedly fled into he1
quiet home. and. a.~ suitable music, pre-.
sentsd to he al5um Xks for a quit, each
after she has gonefro" #sshe will be remind
ed by this little tokf-~hat she carries with
her the love and respee-of all who know her.
REsoLTIoNs.
WHEREAs.-It has pleased our Heavenly
Father TO remove from us our much loved
and respected sister, Mrs. Harriet Potter,
therefore be it
REsoLvED-Tbatw I'VE as members of Water
willie Lodge, No 4S, |. o of G. T., will cherish
her memory and think of her as faithful
and earnest worker in the cause of temper
ance, a true wife and kind friend, and a de-
voted member of our order.
REsOLvED,-Thati in the loss of our sister
we humbly bow to the will of Him who do
eth all things we'll
REsOLvED.-That we extend to the family
oursincere sympathy, and would remind them
that we too shall miss our sister from our
Lodge and with them mourn our common
loss
Resolved That a Copy of the above be
given to the berpaved husband and published
in the News AND CITIES; also speak upon
the records of our Lodge.
Mrs NJ. P. KELLY,l
MRS G. Fl. MANN, : Committee
Una p. MANN,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28

Va Don't forget that the N. Y.
Weekly Tribune and this paper will
| be sent to you one year for $1.95.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28

va Remember $1.95 pays for the
Boston Weekly Journal and this
paper one year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
THE
STANDARD BRED STALLION
JIDGLES, l4872,

by Baron wilkes, 2.1S (sire of five in the 80
list) dam Lamberta, by Daniel Lambert (sire of
80. 2.3U performers will perform stud service at
the stable of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
CLEANED AT GUYTON.
Personals of Interest TO Savannah
The Agricultural Society.

Personals of Interest TO Savannah
The Agricultural Society.
GUYToN, Ga, June 11.-Miss Mary Belle
Middleton of Savannah is on a visit to Miss
Mamie Proctor.
Miss Lila Wright Of Savannah Is on
visit to her aunt, Mrs. 2. II. Powers.
Miss Katie Hawking, who has been on
visit to her sister, Mrs. Burke OF Jefferson
vile, returned TO her home on WedneS-
Mrs. L. L. Rawls and her little daughter,
Edna. are in Guyton on visit.
Mrs. W. H. Hawkins of Rocky Ford,
Ga. is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. ID. Z.
Pritchard, on Springfield avenue.
Miss Cassie Pritchard left this morning
for Rocky Ford where she will be gone for
several weeks on a visit to relatives and
friends
came down a couple Of weeks ago very i'll
to be put under the treatment OF her father,
DR.. J. G. Lawrence, is very much I'M
proved
The "Guyton Glee" will have their annual
picnic on June Is at the bridge.
At the meeting of the agriculture society
on last Thursday, DR.. II. E. Archer and
Hamilton Griner were elected delegates to
attend the agricultural convention, which
meets at Griffin in August It was also
decided to have their annual picnic w eo-
nesiay, July ID.
Mrs. White OF Savannah is on visit to
her aunt Mrs II. A. Wallace.
The young folks Of 6uyton are looking
forward with much pleasure to the picnic
which is to be given on the banks OF the
Ogeechee river at Flat Ford on Thursday,
June 80.
Quite large crowd attended the exams
nation exercises Of the Guyton high school
last Wednesday. The most interesting
parts were the spelling matches.
The first was a contest between four very
small children. 1t was won by Miss Mona
Clark.
The next was between tho scholars in the
second grade, and was won by Master jim
mic Martin.
The third was the spelling OF the two
classes-Scholar's Companion and D1ction-
ary-and was won by Miss jamie Toole.
The closing exercises took place last
evening at the town hall People from
every part of the county vera present.
The three choicest parts of the pro-
gramme were song by Miss Emmie
Bird, an instrumental piece by Miss Lila
Rabun, on the violin, and the shepherd drill
by eight boys and eight girls, with Master
Dnnpie Heidi as captain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
MADE A SALE ALL THE SAME.

DISAGREEMENT With Man Who Had
aGun Gave Him His Opportunity.
From the Detroit Free Press.
The most active and persistent man in the
mountain regions of East Kentucky and
Tennessee is the sewing machine agent. and
he is to be found everywhere. One day 1
rode up to house before which a machine
wagon was standing and yelled Hello"
woman came to the door.
GOOD afternoon" said. sis this Thorn
ton Jackson's houseF
mo- she snapped, Its mine"
'But he lives here, doesn't he's" 1 sug-
gested.
"Are you his wifeg'
Hes my husband" she replied.
1 laughed, and her face softened some
what.
"Can 1 see himF l pr oceeded.
Not right now. You can light and
wait il you want to. You ought to have
| been here before the other one come"
| (which other ones" I inquired in sur
| prise.
'"The other egent."
"Pm no AGENT said, emphatically.
40. amt you9 You kinder looked 10.
| You ought to see the fun, anyhow"
"What was itm
| SEWN machine agent wanted to FELL
Thorpt a machine" she said in an odd,
ierky sort OF u way. "Thornt didn't want
It. They had words. aud the agent called
Thornt liar, and Thornt got down his
gun"
"What forT' inquired, as she stopped q
moment in doubt
"What any man round here gifts his CUR
down fer when another man calls him a
liar. Didn't think he got it down to trade
for a machine, did youH
l said had not so thought.
well he didn't" she asserted. with 6
vigor that impelled any and all doubt.
did he gea the agent@
mo, the agent got out. Got him spanl
through the calf OF the laig.
Ibid the agent skip and leave his Wagon
out thereN l asked.
mary time" she said with a smile.
"What became Of himw l asked, thi
time really concerned for the safety Of tn
traveller from civilization.
} Hes in thar talkln' sewin' machine t
Thornt hsrder'n mule kin kick, an
reckon I'll have machine before he get
Thornt's laig tied up an fixed comfortable.
About twenty minutes afterward tn
agent came out and asked me TO help hlI
I carry the machine in the wagon into Ii
! house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
IN MEMORIAM.
MRS. R. B. HABERsHAM,
Obit, April 18th.

There passed away IN this city on the morn
ing Of April 18th. not Unexpectedly, yet quietly
and gently, surrounded by her loved ones,
MAGGIE c. HABERsHAM.
This closed and beautiful life was no ordinary
life, and has In it . meaning and lesson which
may we'll arrest our attention.
That her life was blameless in word and in
deed the most censorious Of those who knew
her best and longest must affirm. The writer
knew her for many years. and enjoyed opportu-
mites Of observing her character. She cannot
recall single unknd or uncharitable word
aoout any one. She was ever cheerful and
bright under all circumstances, and one always
felt better for seeing and being with her.
Naturally character like hers appeared at
its best ia her own home, where as wife and
mother it shone resplendent. Queenly in her
bearing and qualities and capable of shining in
any station Of life her ambition was to advance
the comfort and amenities of home. where she
was an angel of light and love.
While her family and loved ones mourn deeply
her loss, yet they have ever before them the
sweet and triumphant scene following the close
of her beautiful life. AS she sweetly passed
| away she left that blessed and comforting as
surance that all was peace and Joy with her.
Y. q T
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
cH1EF LA PIERS HORRIBLE RELIC.
A Wenatchee Chiefs orewsome Sou
venir Composed of Women's Heir.

A Wenatchee Ohiefs orewsome Sou
| venir Composed of Women's Hair.
Fronl the San Francisco Examiner.
| Living in the Wenatchee, narrow val
lev putting into the upper Columbia river
at a point called The Mission, because
French priests years ago located there and
taught the Indians, is an old Indian chief.
La Pier by name, who has in his possession
| a most remarkable souvenir.
1t is nothing less than a lasso Of human
hair, fifty feet long, and Of variegated
colors. The lasso is very old, just how old
| is not known, for old La Pier, who covers
in his cabin on the banks of the Wenatchee,
is not laxative TO strange callers.
Only the priests of the mission who have
known him long can get anything from
him regarding the curious relic. The lasso,
however, speaks for itself IL one gets his
eyes on it. Undoubtedly it is composed OF
human hair, and womens hair at that.
There you see the dark tresses OF women
who once were doubtless famous locally at
least as brunette beauties. Farther along
in the rope may be noted hair of brown aud
of auburn, and in half a dozen places OF
yellow.
Hair Jet black, straw colored, aud even
red is shown, but the saddest Of all to con-
template are the long tresses of gray and
which are twisted yards long IN places IN
tuS Stlhuko ldIlhbs
As has been intimated, old Chief La Pier
| will not talk much about the lasso, but to
the priests he has conhded its Rrewsome
history. The hair was taken by the saw
ages from the heads of wives and daugh-
tiers Of pioneers. Many years has it been in
the possession Of the old chief. He will not
sell it. no matter how much he is offered,
and it is rnre that he will show it to any one
except a particular priest who has won his
| confidence. To all others he is exceedingly
rencent He will scarcely talk Of the rope
! at all.
! The larIat has been used many time on
| the trail. Old La PIERS savage ancestors
used to lasso buffalo in Blackfoot valley.
| and when he got it he increased its length
| by the hair Of several scalps he had. 1t is
believed that probably thirty women have
been scalped to furnish material for this
fearful relic the taclturn chief has in his
cabin. 1t has come to be regarded as very
valuable. The willy old Indian and his fol-
lowers think there is some occult power
attached to IL, and it is rare that it il
brought to the light from the blanket il
which it lies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
CLOTHING.

On JUNE 18TH, 1873, VIII.
LIAM CULLEN BRYANT died in
New York City.
His memory is imperishable
if only for the reason that he
wrote Thanatopsis. Live well,
says that famous poem, so that
you may face your end, not Ike
the quarry-slave at night, but
"like one who wraps the draperv
of his couch about him, and lies
down to pleasant Dreams"
tits a pleasant dream to SIN.
pose that you have bought
your suit from APPEL - g.
SCHAUL and to awake to a real
ization of the fact. Nobbv and
neat goods, live and let live
prices, at APPEL & SCHAUI's
one price to all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

QUINAN. -Died, Savannah, Ga, June 18th,
1892, Mrs. WINIFRED QUINAN, wife Of Michael T.
Quinan, and daughter of Martin and Mary NAL
lowney or Glare Morris, County Mayo, Ireland.
New York city, Troy, Chicago, Jacksonville
Fla.) and Boston Pilot, papers, please copy.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
quested to attend the funeral of Mrs. NJ. T.
QUINAN at O'Clock THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at the residence, Isl Duffy street.
DUPONT.-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. and Mrs. A F. DUPONT are respectfully IN
vited to attend the funeral services Of their IN
FAINT SON. at st. Patricks church, at o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
An Ice Cream Supper.

hALCYoNDALE. GA, June ia com
plimentary gathering of people from Union
and Resource, met with the Halcyondale
people at the school building in this place
last night at an ice cream supper given by
and for the benefit of the Sunday school
for the purpose OF purchasing an organ for
the school. A good sized sum was realized.
A most beautiful cake was rendered the
charming daughter, Miss Rosal OF George
Il. Carswell as the most popular lady pres"
ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
MARRIAGES.

MUNSTER-MOURO.-M on Thursday
evening, June 9th, 1892 at the residence of Rev.
A. ]. Bowers, by the Rev. J. T. Dripps, CHARLES
A. MUNSTER of Germany and MARY 4. MoURo
Of this city, daughter OF Mrs. A. Mouro
FARRINGTON-HALSEY in Sa-
vannah on May 18th. Mr.. WILLIS S. HARRINGTON
Of Nashville, Tenn, and Miss EVELYN S. HALsEY
Of Sag Harbor, Long Island, n. Y. Rev. DR..
Vass officiating.
KING-SWEAT Married, at the residence
Of the BRIDES parents by Rev. s. A. Goodwin,
d. D., June I'd. 1892 ALFRED F. KING and Miss
LEILA SWEAT, both Of this city. No cards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

The STEAMER FLORA leaves the Island at
$50 A. NJ. $780, $3.50 and 600 P. ID. Returning,
leaves Thunderbolt at 1880 A NJ, $50, 4:SO and
200 P. M.
Round trip tickets including street cars on
Broughton and Habersham streets to and from
Coast Line Depot. and on Whitaker and Aber-
corn streets to and from Bolton street, 40
cents. For sale by street car conductors.
After to-day the last boat will leave Thun-
derbolt for Wilmington Island at Pm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
AT THE DRUG sTOR E
r. G. MCCALL,

r. Q. MCUALL,
Corner of Congress and Whitaker streets. you
will find the most complete stock of Fine Chem
icals, and Toilet Requisites IN endless variety.
Polite and prompt attention to all. Prescrp-
tions compounded by full grown men of years
experience. My success so far has been phe-
nomenal. and cordially thank the good people
Of Savannah for the liberal patronage. 1 pay
cash for goods, buy in large quantities from
first hands. and will give full value for every
cent invested. Soda water is unexcelled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
TO RENT.

The large three compartment warehouse,
corner Bay and Williamson streets, and adjoin-
ing Messrs. Henry Solomon Son. Admirable
location for wholesale grocery or cotton ware
house. Storage capacity about three thousand
bales cotton on head. Insurancelo
P. D. DAFFIN & SON,
No. 4S Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb 1. 1890, the basis OF meas
urement OF all advertising Ia the MOANING News
will be agate, or at the rate of 81 90 an inch fol
the first Insertion. No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90.