davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22

and Sites for mces
Irrigation Froblem.
TACOMA, Dec. Observation-Disclosures.
man-elect W. H. Doolittle will leave for
Washington City about January II. He
desires to be there some time before begin
ming his duties, in order to- become ac-
qualnred with various details that will he
OF benefit to him. Mr.. Dooiitsle has made
up his mind fully. regarding come things
ne would like to do, or assist in doing.
during his term of office. Three things at
least hould be done, he believes, viz:
Improve the lighthouse and signal SER
vice for Puget sound and the coast of
Washington.
Locate sites for government Buildings at
least at Tacoma. Seattle and Spokane.
Secure an appropriation to make a sur.
vey with a view to boring artesian wells in
the sagebrush district of the state east of
the Cascade mountains.
W~ashington's new congressman is not
going to the Federal capital l,nbued with
the Idea that he can do more than any,
oooy before him has done. He said TODAY:
appreciate fully what Senators SQUIRE and
Alien and Congressman Wilson have done. lido
NOT ike to talk about what I expecl to do until
ger ready to do something and have things
SNAPPED Tor action. ! am going to ,rv and do all
lean, but / may not be able to do nauch. and in
tnat case perhaps the least said the better, For
several years 1have thought it more than proba-
Die tnat there are subterannean bodies Of water
under the sagebrush districts of Washington
ana think it would be proper for. the govern.
ment to make an appropriation: to make a
thorough survey and test in the was of sinking
wells, In order that we may know If there is auy
water to be had. OF course wells would proba-
Oily have to be sunk several hundred feet In some
instances. suppose the bottom of the basaltic
formation would have to be reached before
water could be had. I would like to see the test
made at any rate.
With regard to light houses and better signal
service, l hope l can help the other representa-
oves from this state toward securing what We
need. Our il growing rapidIy and
We should have lighthouses and more signals. if
necessary, for uss during foggy weather, IN
order to guard against accidents.
The movement already begun to secure GOV.
eminent buildings. at least at Tacoma, Seattle
ana Spokane, should be pushed ahead. If posi- !
Die. l see no reason why we should not select
sites Tor our Federal buildings ct one. The !
price VIII never be cheaper, and By tai ing our |
PICK now we may be able to get a,st what we |
Walla Walla will probably uot, SO far as |
1 know. insist upon government buildings until
the other large cities have secured them.
VI course our rivers and h~arbcrs-WiIlapa. |
GFay's harbor and the Sound country rivers and
nafbOrs-need attention. |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22

81 Sssa OF the team would be . quarterback
raaIeniia, Quarterback and captain of the fre.s.
.a az 'ealn. u pretty apt to play the position On
ms season las seen the nrst defeat Of the
;ya,iap .lsao, OF San Francisco. since its organ
Nv e.. u years ago. 1t was beaten twice
oy the University Of California. ~
na.i-oack Jake Camp. of the Uniyer.i,v =,
rsansy.sania team. woa the prize offered hv n.
: aaa Blue to the player making the mos.
Ducnaowns. The prize il q trip to the WorIa,s
fair, including expenses o'As
n. ne ale eleven was banqueted at Boston bv
Tow ..sslnson' . Harvard man. The Harvard
a.so present~Ffom Boston the Yale
eleven went TO New York to attend a hsrona.
gwen them BY the Coiumbia Dramatic CInh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
CAMP AND M'CLUNG NOT HERE.
Their Arrival Delayed and They Nay
Not Come at All.

Walter Camp and r. J.. McClunc. the
two famous Yale football players and
coachers, have not yet reached Seattle.
Camp is coming in response to an invita-
ton from w. A. Peters, of this city, who
was a ciassmate of Camps and played in
the Yale eleven with him.
When asked last night when Camp
would arrive Mr.. Peters said thai he could
not say. but read a letter from him in
which he said that he expected to leave
San Francisco with McCiung on Sunday,
ana siouid endeavor if possible to visit
Seattle before his return to the East.
Mr.. Peters has heard nothing of Camp
since this letter. but feels sure that he has
stopped over either at Portland or Tacoma.
In any case he does not expect him for a
day or two yet, but is certain that he
would not leave for the East without
writing or telegraphing to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
Sale of Haggin's Young Horses.

NEW YORK. Dec. Charlottesville sold last
evening a number of colts and fillies from the
Rancho del faso stud of j. b. Haggin, of Cali
fornta. fair prices being realized. Tattersalis
announce that Sidney, 2:iais. the sire of several
great trot'ers and PAGERS. will be soli by them
IN February The following animals brought
the best prices at tonight's sale:
Bay dlly. toI. Fl. Shultz, 500: bav colt, to J.
& Davidson, $3.50; bay lilly. to J. II. shui,z,
si.oli brown fily. TO F. W. seckett. si,soO:
CHESTNUT colt. to E. H.. Manice, si,ooJ; brown
lilly. 10 J. II. shultz. $.4Oo: bay colt, to J. II.
shuItz. $1,000: bay colt. TO J. P. Campbell, 81. $50:
cay tliiy. to II. +. Crio, $i,4oo. brown colt, to F.
3iIIst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
New Orleaps Race.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2i.-The track was
muddy. Summaries:
Five furlongs-Greenieaf won. Kitty Cherry
second. Harry l. third. Time, i:l2l<
SIX fartonss Heloise won, Julius sax second,
virgin third. Time, I:26st
M.ie-I3anet won. sight Draft second, Giess-
ner third. Time. 200.
rave iurIoEgs-Ansef, ir. won. Tho Judge sec
and, Hoodoo third. Time, 1:l2la-
fai.aisap. mile-HaTry O@sley won, Pekiu
second, Bonfire third. Time, l:5S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22

hi Seattle Athletic Club football team
was to have practiced last evening at the
university grounds. but the deep fall of
snow prevented it. The Armory has been
secured for this evening and practice will
begin there at 7 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
$500 REwAHDt

WE VIZ FAY the above reward for a,y casa Of
Liver Connpia,ss Dyspepsia Sex Heaaach.. lne1.
sesaon tsnssi1AsLon az CostIveness we canao.
cure win Nss.s Vegetable Liver pills. when ms
ase;soas are strictly compiled with. They ar.
purely Ne-siAe!e. and never .Al 10 gave satsssr-
aoa soSA GATED Large boxes, IS c.n.A re
VAR OF ceunterteiss and [Gstaaoas The y.apts-
sola ~ LEErnnAD 4 CAVITY, sos Fron, S.
ksssitc. Weaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
$4,000 FOR A FIGHT.
Enormous Purse Offered Jack
NcAnlife and Dick Burge.
sY TIE COMFY ISLAND CLUB.
Tor = Battle for the Worlds Lt~ht.
weight Championship-Jack Ac.
cepts the Agreement,

NEW YORK. Dec. I.-One Of the largest
purses ever offered to two pugilists since
the days of the celebrated fighter Fipg
vas hung up tonight for the pugiiists Jack
McAullfie and Dick Burge by the
Coney Island Athletic Club. The
sum offered Is a purse of $45 ODO
This latest bid completely overtops the
sD,Wo purse OF the Crescent City Club of
New Orleans, made Wednesday morning.
and will undoubtedly create a sensation
in sporting circles. The offer was ex.
tended TO the iightweignts for their ac-
ceptance tonight. The only persons pres
en-. were McAulife, Eddie stoddard.
his trainer, Judge Newton. representing
the Coney Island Athletic Club: Phil
D.yer and Capt. Frank Williams, Of the
Crescent City Athletic Club. McAuliffe
asked Newton if he proposed TO raise the
ante OF s30. OOO.
Yes" replied the judge, 81 do. and my
MoAuiifie asked Capt. Williams what he
haa To say in the way of raising this
amount. The latter said he would first
have to telegraph his club before
he could bid higher. McAuiiffe
then said he would sign articles
oil agreement to fight Burge before
the Coney Island Ciub for a $45, 600 purse,
providing that stinulations be made in the
document that Dick Roche, his hacker.
would approve the match. Articles oil
were Immediately drawn and
signed. The agreement ~stipulates thai
both men are to fight at 133 pounds for
championship of the world. Capt.
has not yet received a reply, but. |
as Burge has already signed, it looks as if
the North gets the battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
Ashland, Or, Cify E.ectjop-

ASHLAND. Or, Dec 2.-The city election TO-
day WA held under the Australian ballot svs-
tenn for the first time IN the city election here
Two tickets were in the field. Republican and
uon-partissn citizens. but there was TO. a warm
contest s. st previous elections and oa.v So
votes were cast, resulting in the election OF al
the Republican candidates exec pt two councN-
men III the FRS; ward The newly elect..
officers are: Mayor. J. r Casey: marshal. J. ".
Gregory: street commissioner. 4. l. HAuan:
treasurer. & '. Carter. surveyor, ". L. Me.
Call: recorder. Milton Berry. Couacilnen:
First ward. r. +. Neili and Waiter Beshs; Sec
oad ward. J. T. Norris and II. ]. Eick.; Third
Nari, +. =. LooulA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
SEATTLE DRY GOODS Store
1920 Front Stree, Odd Fellows Bal

We are positively closing out or business, and in order to do a +, a.
short a time IS possible, W e have inaugurated another tremendous cu+ j.,
prices n everything in the store During this week We call the laaia,
special attention to the prices OF our Felt Goods, Scarf, Fancy Goods Rib
bons, Pushes etc, o n which you can absolutely I've bic money at ts clos
ing Out prices OF the Seattle Dry Goods Store, sseo Front street, Odd F..
lows Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22

CINCINNATI. Dec. 21.-Before the New
port Athletic Club. of Newport, XIV.
Nike Norton. of Cincinnati, met Abe
Lloyd, OF Indiana. tonight in a glove
contest for a purse of $500. Lloyd's
figs..ng was tame. Norton fought
gameiy for twenty-five rounds with both
hands broken. At the end of the forty
fourth round, after fourteen rounds had
passed without a blow. the fight was de-
efared off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22

TIE story thss the Marquis DC Mcses 10 lying
IN q hotel AT Brussels suffering from a wound
received ii q due. Is deaied. II is said shs, he
has fought. no duel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22

kldom think
d by the re-
use and lot.
K nionthse
$I33 book
lie National
se and tri.
AXE Union.
/ purchased
% cash. A
us to get .
mes throw
! this week
1000: Easy
900: good
Third street
Third and
-ont street
A1foot
e choice
No
on can buy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
POULTRY ON PARADE.
South Cardinals Annual Exhibition
IN Progress.

South Carolina's Annual Exhibition
IN Progress.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Jan. 19.-The second
annual exhibition of the South Carolina
Poultry and Pet Stock Association is in
progress here and is attracting many
visitors. The judges pronounce 1t the
''fnest southern show" they have ever
seen, and say it is equal In every respect to
any show held at the north this season. The
following Georgians have exhibits: H. A.
Kuhns Of Atlanta, T. L. Vickery & Bros. of
Hartwsll, G, P. King Of Atlanta, ]. w.
Killings worth of Augusta, and Loring
Brown of Bolingbroke. The exhibit OF
Loring Brown is pronounced by Secretary
Shrock as the handsomest lot Of fowls ever
seen in a southern show room, consisting
of about $50 specimens Of more than
fifty varieties. Tonight the following
awards was made by the two northern
Judges, Messrs Devenstedt and Sewell:
Loring Brown-Light Brahmas. first
premium on cocke-el, pullet aud hen
second on hen and pullet, third on hen.
r. B. Watson Of Ridgespring-Light
Brahmas, second on pen and hen. the latter
vying with Browns hen; third on cock,
cockerel and pullet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
MUST PART WITH THEIR BABY.
Sad Fate Of a Southern Couple Who
Have Seen Better Days.
Prom the Neuo York Recorder.

Have Seen Better Days.
From the NeI0 York Recorder.
A very sad story hinges upon the follow
Ing personal" that has appeared in the
newspapers for the last two days.
A SOUTHERN la y desires to let her 8 months
: n old teUals child out for permanent adOp-
ton; bright. healthy and interesting; fed from
oot,lei only parsons Of position and means need
apply. Address Mrs EDMUNDS. I07 East 18th
The name is a fictitious one, taken to con-
ceal the identity of the mother, who. though
IN position where she must sacrifice her
child, Is still too proud TO acknowledge it
publicly. The house, 107 East Twelfth
street, is an old-fashioned brick one OF ordi-
nary type, and is occupied by DR.. Shorter.
In answer to On inquiry for MRS. Ed
munds" yesterday afternoon. DIR. Shorter
appeared. Professional etiquette forbade
him to give the names of the ohild's parents,
but in non-committsl way he told the
story.
"The child's parents" he said, ARE we'll
connected In the south, and until a short
time ago were possessed OF considerable
means. When they were married all the
world seemed TO smile on them, and for
Few years they enjoyed prosperity and hap
plness. Then an unfortunate business vent
ure ruined the husband, and poverty aud
care took the place OF prosperity and happi-
ness. PrivatiOn succeeded privaton and
the tide OF their Adversity was at its highest
when the child was brought into the world
to add to their misery. When the time came
that the child must either suffer death by
starvation or be placed 10 other hands, the
mother was prostrated with grief.
''She is nearly heart-broken at the idea OF
parting with Der child, and, in order that
her grief may be tempered by the knowledge
of her child's better future, we have con-
ciuded that none but persons of position and
means can take it. Several applicants for
the adoption Of the child have appeared,
but none has been able TO prove the stand
ard imposed. When one stops TO consider
the position Of these parents, the full
pathos Of the case can be seen. II is not al
ordinary case Of adoption, such as one sees
every day."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
REFoRMERs IN THE SOUP.
The Regulars Capture Most of Cherlea
tons Fat Offices.

Tho Regulars Capture Most of Charlea
tons Fat Offices.
CHARLESTON. s. G. Jan. 13.-The air OF
Charleston is not filed with music to-day,
at least not reform music. The reformere
for revenue are at present jumping on Ell
more Martin, the new chief of police, whom
they accuse of selling out to the regulars.
The elections last night we're not concluded
until nearly midnight At the close the
hall of the city council was filled with the
debris OF reform candidates. The largest
and most lucrative offices fell into the bands
OF the present incumbents-all regulars,
the reformers only getting the
chief of police and the tidal drain
keeper. The collapse of = the caucus
plan of the reformers is attributed to the
detection OF Alderman Emore Martin, who
is charged with accepting the position OF
Chief Of police after announcing during the
campaign that he was not candidate for
any office, and after actually declining the
reform nomination for the mayoraltv,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. IA special from
st. Joseph, Mo-, says that fire broke out II
the extensive carpet house Of J. A. Brady q
Co, on Fleix street, shortly after midnight
last night. By the time the fire department
reached the scene the fire had gained such
Roadway that it was Impossible 70 cneck IT,
Grave fears were entertained for the adjoin'
ing buildings. Brady & Co. carry stock
of 100000.
PREVENTED FROM SPREADING.
Sr .JosFpH. Jan l3.-The fire was con-
fined to the Brady establishments The LOST
On the building and its contents is $3.50, 00O.
Il is covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
CONsIGNEEs.

,-c,,+ral Railroad. Jan. iS-G Woods &
re- ~ oRlrlsr & S, Fl VI Conner Co. Dwelly, G
q ~ y Montague & Co. Jno Eiannery a Co, z
55- NJ r,s' & 20. Wood & Bro, Cooper.
GreiEe,; NJ Mclean & Co, w W Gordou& Co.
ac ln.tH0 I F Williams s. Co. Baldwin & Co,
Il raj i'm q Cc, Savannah Naval Stores Co,
19 elll1,.l i W. Frank & Co. 5 Marks & Co, V
wa. Fckman s Y, l Epstein q Bro. Monahan
S1III' SIer & Co. Benson Bros & Co, w
\ H. a S : Selig. Palmer Hardware Co. Mrs |
faT .,iisr n Y Henderson, ID B Lester Grocery
y M s.'N-sftall 4 ), II Solomon & Son, Lang,
@; rassr's sons 6 Co, S Guckenheimer & Son, A
y re re- p kirkland, L Bluestein. Harness & J D.,
,I Lt,i', Bros, NJ Doyle, Lippman Bros, S L
ac1 n 7. Putze A Einstein's Sons.
GeHsss, -annah. Florida and Western Railway
fe i - u r Cassells, Brown Bros, Dale, d & Co,
SSts.Tb-1 AZ SEQ, Swinton II, j II Hennessy,
nv Haskin. J J Wall, W q Cooper, + >, Papy;
!; ; y q Son. The Sugar Mfg Co, G NJ d
d DID ny lIis, Y & Co, W d Simkins, New Home
hl.-3iI rach 20. G Davis 8 Son, Baldwin & Co. A
SeG t lin S Johnson, b Wise. Lowell & L,
e.raonab Grocery Co, A Ehrlich & Bro, f A
Say 11lra5v 4 son, NJ Henderson, Davant & H,
Siia.ou NJ \ Co Davant & Co, a B Hull & Co,
S SI-c,cE II Il Co. Moore & Co. r Kirkland J II
70 law AZ B. Haynes K, A Miller & Co,
IT;ajssy h NJ. n Paulsen & Co, Hogan,
i Lraafsy " p Green & Co. A II Champion's Son,
y iEo5dgin. Palmer Hardware Co,Specialty Co,
Ay pa- .l' hareston and Savannah Railway. Jan 10
WsED A Byck N Nsthans, John Guilmar
,fr Tee Roy Myers 6 Co, u j COlebum, K L
W., -sJ s Guckenheimer s. Son, G NJ Z
Pj'ar Tidswater Oil Co. Palmer Hardware Co.
11To3fam Furn Co, Lippman Bros, ID Lester
G-aceTy Go. savannah c & w Co, ] D Weed &
20 An Champions Son.
Per south Bound Railroad, Jan 13-Mrs NJ Z
COckraft,
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship City Of Birmingham, Burg New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
SECRET SOCIETY OFFICERS.

Mssous and Red Mems Elections and
installations.
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 231, F.
AVID A. NJ, has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
" M-Willlam S. Rockwell.
s W.-James r. Sheldon.
] W.-Dr. Thomas J. Charlton.
Treasurer-Osceola Butler.
Secretary-John S. Haines.
The following we're appointed:
RD.-George w. Owens.
J. D-S. Gazan.
SD w. W. Owens.
JS.-W. ". Gordon, Jr.
Organist-F Keilbach.
Tilsr-Thomas Robbins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
RAILROAD COMMISSIONS.
Railroad Commission Of Georgia.
l. N. TRAMMELtr Chairman,
VIRoIt PowERs Commissioners
ALLEN FORT,
A. @. BRIscoE, Secretary.
ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 7tb. 1e9:
CIRCULAR No. 2O6.
TARIFF AND RULES GOVERNING TELE.
GRAPH COMPANIES.
tOTTV N N-f


Telegraph companies shall not charge or COLI
lect more than twenty-five cents for any mes4
sage of ten words or less. exclusive of date, ad.
dress and signature. between any two points
within the limits Of this State, nor more than
two cents for each additional word on a day
message, nor more than one cent for each addil
tional word on q night message; and no addii
tional charge shall be made for repeating a
messaRe-that is teezraphing back to originals
ing office for comparison.
Rule No / 90 take effect from and after Feb.
Fuary LIST, 1892.
RULE NO. 2
No telegraph Office where messages are res
ceved and transmitted for the public shall ha
discontinued or abolished without first obtain
ing consent of this Commission upon an applis
cation duly filed by the said company desiring
such discontinuance wherein shall be stated the
reasons therefor,
Rule No. to take effect Immediately.
By order of the Board.
A. c. BRISCOE. L. N TRAMMELL,
Secretary. Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14

sound began to buzz in my ears and my pain
seemed to disappear. thought. too, that
saw other figures woving about the ship;
then the light went out of my eyes and /
remembered nothing more.
"When l recovered my senses l was in the
slxiff and learned how the divers, alarmed at
my long silence below, had come down.
They saw my plight and after a time sue
ceeded in severing the arm from the body
OF the fish, which they both declared was
the awful deep sea LOBSTER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
Cordele's Election

CoRDELE. GA, Jan. 18.-An election
for three aldermen occurred to-day.
r. W. Lockett, B. +, Wyndham
and Henry Holmes were elected by hand
some majority. 1t is understood that the
election will be contested. 1t is charged
that whiskey was used at the polls for treat
ing purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
The Crack New Year.

Sevannah's colony of Greeks had an off,
day yesterday in celebration of the Greek
New Years. This morning the holiday
festivities will cease, and the fruit stores
will be omen az usual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
sanator sherman's Election

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 13.-The two houses
net in Joint session to-day and announced
the election of John Sherman as United
states senator. Gov. Mckinley and a
number of prominent citizens from over the
state were present during the proceedings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14

Ool 4. b. Stahlman Of Nashville has re-.
Usutly been rendered the position of CHAIR
usu Oh the consolidated railroads and
ss .3aap lines Of the southern states. His
friends say he will accent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14

~. +. Mciowan, recently general freight
T1selI OF the Louisville and Nashville at
Ppiigllyllle, has accepted a position with the
AZ s,0Ilond and Danville in the general Office
r. A'Ianta with Assistant Traffic Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
p,,,1,,na. ninestihle 5000.

Unlike other cocoas and chocolates IL Is no.
greasy, and, though containing al the muir l
ment Of the richest cocoa BEAM IL ]" 50 pre-
pared that it will not 9 dissIro S GiseS'''A CIV
makes delicious table drink --1iu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
FALK CLOTHING GO.

Our S. 90 suit sale has been an i'm
mense success.
We had too much clothing on hand
for this time Of the year and in mark
ing down large number Of Suits TO IS
we not only disposed Of an immense
quantity Of goods but made hundreds
of customers We are sure that every
one who bought one of these Suits.
will on finding out the reliability Of our
make buy Of US in future all goods they
need in our line.
There are not many Of the SIS 90
Suits left but your size may be among
them. lfyou want one come around
early.
FALKCLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
MEDICAL


The highest place, among all.
blood-medicines, belongs to DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. See IL you don't think
SO, when you consider how it's
sold to you. It's guaranteed
and no other medicine OF the
kind Is II It ever fails to ben
eft or cure, you have your
money back. Wouldn't every
medicine make the same terms
4 if u could do as much good .
d But the " Discovery" acts diff
ferently, just as it's sold differ
emily. It's not hike the sarsapa-
4 rillas, which claim to do good in
March, April, and May. All
the year round, with equal ben
eft, it cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the whole system. All
Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases,
from q common blotch or erup-
Z ton to the worst Scrofula, are
cured by it. For Salt-rheum,
letter, Eczema, Erydpelas,
\ Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes,
Goiter or Thick Neck, and En-
larged Glands, TumorS and
Swellings, it's a remedy that
nothing can equal.
It's the cheapest one, too.
al.-aI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14
An Ass,gnment at WaYnesboro.

WAvNEsBoRo. GA, Jan. 13.-McElmur-
raw & McElmurray, general merchants,
made an assignment to-day TO Lawson q
Galloway of this city for the benefit Oh their