davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
A COINCIDENCE IN THEFT.
The Same Watch Twice Stolen by the
same Thief From Different owners.

The Same Watch Twice Stolen by the
same Thief From Different owners.
From The 81 Louis Pest Dispatch.
A peculiar story of how the same thief
stole the same watch twice from two differ
ent parties III entirely different quarters Of
the city, at an interval OF over a year be-
tweeA the first aud second theft. was devel-
ODed at the four courts yesterday. 1t came
to light ia the detective department, and
Chief Desmond pronounces IL a criminal CO.
incidence which is not likely to have "A du-
plicate for 100 years. Some months ago
W. J. Miles OF No. 2215 Olive street. had
a valuable gold watch stolen from his resi-
dence. He reported the case TO the police
and Re7e q description Of the watch,
Win manufacturers number, e,c
One peculiar feature Of the watch was
that on its crystal there was
photographed in the glass the face Of Mr..
Miles ltJle daughter. Tho police could find
no trace Of the watch at thas time, how
ever, and shortly sfterward Mr.. Eios left
st. Louis ard settled in Chicago. During
the present week Alex Liga;stone Of Teath
and Franklin avenue went 60 tue four
courts and reported that a watch had Geea
stolen from his ho So. He also left de-
| scriptlon OF it, AID on the following daY il
was located in pawn shop where Theodore
J PrintZler had pnwned 10 for S2j. Mr..
Lightstono WIGS summoned to the four
courts md promptly identified the watch
Chief Desmond also took a look at the time
piece and wa3 instantly reminded by the
photograph on the crYst Il of the case re-
ported by Dir. Miles. He turned pack to
the record OF that case and found that the
numbers Of the watch stolen from Miles
were the same as those Of the watch identi-
fed by Mr.. Lig0tst5ne his properey.
This fact wes reported to Mr.. Lightst0ne,
who protested still that the watch was his
prope ty. Dir. Niles was written TO in Chi
cage and asked for card photograph Of
the daughter whose photograph was alleged
to be on the crystal Of his stolen watch. He
sent the photograph promptly, and it vas
counterfeit presenLment Of that on the
crystal Of the Light stone watch. Then Mr..
Li2htstone stated that be bad purchased the
watch from a certain local time-payment
house. This firm was visited, and 1t was
learned that they bad purchased a pawn
ticket about a ear ago from a man who
had stated that he had been obliged to
! pawn his watch aud could not redeem IT,
The time Gyment firm had redeemed it and
sfterward sSld it TO Dir. Lightstoae. Next
the pawnbroksr from whom the tine-pay-
ment house had redeemed tho watch was
seen by a detective. Taere it was found
that nearly q year ago Theodore j. Printz-
Ter, the very same man who had stolen the
watch from Mr. Lightstone last week, had
| pawned it for 1925, exactly the amount for
which it was also pawned last week by
| Printzler. AS a "curiosity of crime" this
weakness of the Miles-Lightstoae watch for
being "burgled" and pawned by Printzler
is certainly unique.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
MONKEYS IN A NEW ROLE.
They Are Used in Siam as Counterfe
Detectors.
ION Me CaIcntIa Indian Mirror.

FROM the Calcutta Indian Mirror
There are plenty OF monkeys In Siam.
They are of ali sizos, large 0nd small, and
the large apes OF Siam, we have heard, are
used oy the Siamcse merchants as cashiers
in their counting rooms. Think Of making
apes useful in such a way as thisl To keep
them for cashiers in a counting rooml
We are not told that these apes aee ex-
pert at making change, or that they are
able to keep the merchants ledger FOR MIN.
Siamese merchants probably do noe have
complicated account books; yet there must
bo some limit to a monkeys power OF mind
even in Siam. | 40 noe tbiHk the Sam
ESQ merchants expect quite all OF that OF
their ape cashier, although they may be
more wonderful creatures tnan We in
America have any idea OF. No, the way
apes are made useful is this:
In that far off, dried up little Oriental
country, quite near China, you know there
are large quautiuss Of counterfeit coin in
circulation, aud the c0unterfeitars of Siam
must be most proficient, for we heard tnnt
it is the hardest thing in Che world TO de-
tect the bad from the good money. Tue
merchants are often deceived and frequent
" swlndlei. The smartest men they could
employ were deceived, too, for the bad
money was such a wonderful imitation
that the closest scrutiny often failed to find
the difference between COED and a bad
piece.
In this dilemma some Siamese merchants
called to there help some one who was all
ways thought not so smart as a mana
monkey. And these Large apes of Siam"
proved such O success at their avocatioa
that the custom Of employing them for the
purpose Of detecting bad m3nsy has become
universal The ape cashier of Siam holds
his situation without a rival.
He has peculiar method Of testing coin.
Every piece is handed to him, and he picks
up each bit OF money, one at a time, and
meditativelY puts it into his mouth, testing it
with grave dellberation. IL the coin is good
he declares the fact plainly. He takes IT
from his mouth ana carefully places it in
the proper receptacle beside him. He has
pronounced judgment, AMI every one is
satisfied that the Judgment is correct But
if the coiu ia bad the cashier makes known
his verdict in an equally unmistakable
manner. He throws it violently from his
mouth 60 the floor, shaking his head with as
much disgust as the merchant himself
might feel at being imposed upon. With
loud chattering and angry gestures he
makes known his displeasure at being pre-
sented with e bad piece Of money. The
merchant himself could not express 1t
better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
DONATIONS TO RAILROADS.
What Clt,zsn Has to Say About tn
Matter.

Ll0
Matter.
Editor Morning Necs: have reed with
much interest lately the agitation caused by
tho question of rights Of way through our
! beautiful squares. am glad 10 see that
/ the people Of Savannah are awakening to
the idea that they, as oittzens, have some
rights and privileges OF puolic nature,
/ and that there are members Of council who
are on the alert 60 protect these rights.
| read with some interest the article In
! your issue of A pril S, regarding the expect
ant modest request OF the Savannah, Ameri-
| Gus aud Montgomery railroad. AS UNDER
stood that article, they propose to ask the
city to give them right of way down West
Broad and Bay streets, In order that they
might the more easily get at what they
deem available terminal property. Grant
| ing that the city council, Tor the promotion
of the city's interests, have given to one
railroad company Hutohinson's Island,
to another considerable property on
Springfield plantation and also the
right to lay its tracks through certain
streets, among which Bay street is one, and
before anything of any interest or impor-
| lance has been done with these donations an
other road expects TO ask for the right to
lay its track on some of these same streets,
1t seems TO me that a line should be drawn
on this wholesale donation OF the peoples
property. II these corporations want to
get to the eastern portion of the city why
can't they go around the outskirts
of the cityl They would not come
| to Savannah II it was not for their
| interest to do SO, and If the question OF
few thousands Of dollars that they would
have to pay for rights Of way would deter
them, it would seem, to my mind, that
they are not very anxious 10 come here,
| nor serious in their protestatiOns ao tut
developing Savannah interests.
If the council should make the mistake
again in granting another rallrond COM
pany the right to run Its Scars down West
| Broad and Bay streets, they had better
make some provisions for bridging these
streets lengthwiss for trucks and foot
passengers, because l can picture on what
slender thread a pedestrians life would
hang when attempting to wind his way
around the numerous electric cars in
addition to the trains Of the two railroad
companies
Apart from this increased danger - per-
sonal safety, the unremuneratiye donations
of the peoples property, the damage TO in
vestments along these streets, it Is not IA =
| to persons owning property beyond the linn
It's Of the city VINO are willing to sell to
these companies at reasonable prices, for the
council to sey, "You need not purchase
your rights of way, for we will give you
| the property of some other citizensp
CITIZEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
What fools these mortals be-" especlall

''What fools these mortals be" especially
those who missed our great $40, sl2 and
SIS spring suit sale. Thousands took adj
vantage Of it, but for those who did not we
make another offer. Beginning to-day at
9o'clock we will continue this great unpre-
cedented suit sale. Remember, every gar
ment included at $40 was made to sell for
double the price. Call at Kohler's, l5S
Broughton street. All styles, perfectly
made, unlimited amount OF patterns. The
line OF suits at S12 eclipses all other offers
up to date. The tailor-made line at S15
overtops 'em all. The best tailors can't
make nicer suits. We show as large an
assortment as was ever SHOWN under one
roof. Extra bargains in boys clothes. --Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
A WONDERFUL CLIMBER.
The Giant Apes Rapid Progress in tn
Jungle Through the Tree Tops.

the Giant Apes Rapid Progress in the
jungle Through the Tree Tops.
From the Son Francisco Chronicle
1t is most interesting sight to watch an
ofang-outang make its way through the
Jungle 1t walks slowly along the larger
branches in a semi-erect attitude, this being
apparently caused by the length of its arms
ana the shortness Of its legs Invariably
selects those branches which intermlngle
with those of neighboring tree, on ap
preaching which it stretches out its long
arms, and, grasping the b0ughs opposite,
ses'ns first to shake them as If TO test their
strength, and then deliberately swings itself
aCross to the next branch, which it walks
aI0ng as before. 1t does not jump or spring
% monkeys usually do, and never appears
W hurry itself unless some real danger
n.eSents Yet In spite Of its apparently
80" movements it gets along far quicker
beneath.
various stories are told about its huge d.
soeons and great hight, but have Dever
zen an5 one over feet high from bead to heel,
- 1'u from to feet, measuring from finger
n, 5unger across its outstretched arms, the
t fun OF the face varying in measurement
is uo,l 0 70 II inches, though the accounts Of
be correct, -''' having Oeen iiio' "4'n n'a'
M iue tradition of the Dyaks is that there is
o NV animal In the jungle that dare attack the
craaong,outang, except the python and the
ob,Soule. AT times, when there is no fruit
t - ,tole In the jungle, it wanders uown
t5o tue rivers to search for palm shoots along
bo Cri banks. Then it is the Dyaks relate
saw lJ~ tne crocodile will sometimes try and
v 1.ts u by the leg and drag it under toe
tb a'er and into the Shiny mud below. but
co lp oorang-outang, according to their &C.
snd - soon gets the best of the struggle,
udu The crocodile is either beaten to death
r %tl Its powerful arms and feet or torn to
ebIos But. on the other hand, it is seldom
EMU emf W Sll the python, who, with lis deadly
-Ae ape Of Pc-nec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09

WANTED TO RENT, good wooden built
w house located south OF Liberty street,
vicinity OF Habersham. CHARLTON and Abercorn
streets. Address II Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
OFFICE OF S. CnaRRY, Ql Drayton Street,

bAVANNAB, VA, DOC, 70, ItJI.
Nessrs, Lippman Bros saUdnndh, Ga:
DEAR SIas-I would like to add my testimony
TO the almost miraculous effect Of p p. 2. In the
case of Mary InRreham, a woman living on my
place; she hal constant cough, sore throat
debility, etc, nnd was emacated to a degrees
That she WAS unable to get out OF bed unaded,
being given up Dy physicians; she had taken
the ruinous so-called blood medicines without
the least effect until, being put under the 2. F.
p, she Immediately began to improve and Is
now In as good heath as ever IN her life. You
can refer to me at any time as to the effects Of
p 2. = in the foregoing case, Yours truly,
kAMIEL lHEhhY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09

Ledres its
mark every
one of the
painful dis
or ders that
prey upon
women. They
fade the face,
waafo fha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
Bettor man . pividand.

We have imported the largest line OF clay
dagoaals ever ordAred by any one house
The goods are soft finish, which overcomes
ell chance OF wearing glossy. We recon-
meud these goods for fine dress wear as
they always give absolute satisfaction. Our
price &2J. From $50 to $50 Is the Usual
price charged for this garment elsewhere,
with no better style, trimmings or work.
manship than ours. We offer q special line
Of English whipcords. stripes and checks
trousers at 81; SIP is tho usual price charged.
Kohlers, 1853 Broughson sTreet.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
Identification of Criminals.
From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat

"The system Of criminal Identification re-
Gently adopted by the Partisan police is
proving brilliant success" said Charles
Atwood of Manchester. England. at is
pronounced infallible, and will no doubt be
adopted in all great continental cities and
those OF this country. When prisoner Is
arrested the police take his photograph,
and make very minute measurements of his
hight. body, limbs and head. The chief
means relied on, however. is unique. A
wax plate which hArdens on exposure to the
air, is prepared. Upon this the tip Of the
prisoners forefnger is placed and au i'm
preston OF it is made. The plate is then
numbered and labeled and pat away. If
the man is ever arrested again no fictitious
name or change in his appearance will avail
him, because the lines in the skin on the
end OF the finger never change. Age has no
effect on them, and no two human fingers
are alike. The wax impression, is there
fore. pfar better than photograph"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
The LIBRARY ON SUNDAYS.
a Plea That 1t Should Be Kept Open
on Those Days.

Plea That 1t Should Be Kept Open
on Those Days.
SAVANNAH, GA, April s. Editor Morn
ing NeOs: Our beautiful city was never
more beautiful than now. 1t ia pleasure
to see the evidences of growth in every
direction. | note, however, with regret,
thnt on a question which should present no
difficulty much difference of opinion exists,
and hose o. my friends, or some with whom
have in past years worked harmoniously,
now take view so different from my own
that we seem to be hopeessy apart lrefer
TO tie nature and extent Of respect and
Observance duo to the Christina festival OK
our risen Lord, the first day Of the week,
specially to the op8niug or closing OF the
library OF the Historical society on that day.
My observation ia many cities leads me 60 the
conclusion that 70 open the library 10 make
it accessible to all men on oil days is the
best work that any community can do, and
those who now approve this can, arr con-
tident, be won to change TO the opposite
side, II they once oousent to change their
point Of view. Our youag men away from
home reed this influence, aud many now
fad it beneficial, al many more will do so
il those who oppose the opening will favor it,.
Churches Of sed for six days in the week
and opened for a few hours only on the first
day Of the week evidence the slight hold
Limit of space prevents more
writing. Open every place that tends
TO good, close every plaza that is evil IN its
tendency and we will come 70 that which is
highest and best So, at least, think many
who have given much thought to this ard
kindred subjects.
WILLIAM RILEY BOYD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
A Marshal Saved If, ard Hair.

MoNrcELLo, FLA Jan. 81, 1890.
For the last eight years l have been in bad
health, suffering With malaria, rheumatism,
dyspepsia dfopsy. My digestion va, Lad and
my hair 81 came out in fact. / was nearly a
wreck. ! mad tazen kidney and blood medi-
cRes, which did me no good. When | began
tat ing P =. p. about three months ago ] was
as weak as child. have only taken our bot
ties (saall i'e) ard 20 Gag | am well man
and my hair has 'come again" l cannot rec
ommend p. P. r. too highly. w. r. WARE,
Marshal Monticello, Fla.
Z @ OwENa Mitneaa - Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
MEDICAL,
20 SICK so LONG. ,

tsElsRzxxE1
G. W. HOPKINS, Postmaster at East
Lamoine Me. writes that Mrs. Kellys
son, who had been confined to bed four
teen months with an Absoess, has been
cured sound and well by Swift's Spe-
/ cifc. The boy is fourteen years old,
lives next door to me, and l know the
statement to be true.
S. S. s. has a wonderful effect on
children, and should be given to every
weak and debilitated child. Send for
our book on the Blood and Skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ca.
tgssEt{qsgss7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09

Presents new and valuable food beverage II
is delicious to the taste, highly nutritious, and
rendered readily digestibe II viii not cause
distress or headache, like the ordinary COCOA
Druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Contt1sSsn4 from Seuenth Puge.

n f Amberg, Harness & J, Solomons & Co,
NcKenna & w, Chatham Bank. j NJ Wells, G T
Kelly, Barbour & Co, Lindsay & NJ, H A Charl.
ION, Z Grady & Son, S Collins & Co, A L
Griffin Enrich & Bro.
Per Charleston and'SavannahRailway April 6:
: ? Shooter Co, SWiDtOn & NJ, Decker & +, G
Hobbs. Ludden & B, Savannah Broom Factory,
D J Ezzell, Peacock H & Co, F w Storer, w II
FsEedor, Savannah Brewing Co.
Per South Bound Railroad, April S-W F Chap
lin Georgia Lumber Co, 3 Hunting 6 Co, G
II Dixon, Ellis Y X Co. Dale Dixon & Co, Chest
nut & ON. 7 A Ward. J L Mallette, A Hauley
Per steamship City of Augusta from New YORK
Appel & S, a Z Altmayer & Co, J r Anderson
F As5ndorf, BroughtOn Bros, S w Branch Est,
L Bluestein, VI BOley & Son, NJ 5 e D Byck
Braid & II, f Boyle, J y Eutler 6 Co, W A 81.
shop & Co, Butler a. NJ, w G Cooper, Collat Bros
Cornwell & q, All Champions Son, & S r R,
c a Cox, Conner H & Co, 7 Churchill, J A
Cohen & Co, Hotel De Soto, A Ehrlich & Bro,
Epstein & Bro, Engel & r. A EhTlicA q Bro,
Decker & f. J Etnsteln, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co,
Eckman & V, G A Farnham, FRANK 6 Co, Foye
4 u, J II Furber, " Foughner, Fretwell & n,
Falk Clothing Co. Flelschman & Co. G. Fox,
S Guckenteimer & Son, CT All & Pac T Co, II
Gabel, 3 NJ GarfuAkei Gray q Son. GsZan &
r I GOrhan j r Garrett, Nj d Hirsch & Co, n
Hirsch. Hymes, A Haney, Heuisler & H,
A b Hull G Co II Honeustrin, A ~ danchen,
q Haas, jackson NJ & Co, II chter W A
Jandou, Kolshorn s NJ, s Krouskon, A KrOuse,
VIM Kehoe & Co, KayRpaugh & B, A KesSei, d
Kohler, Letter & Son. Lippman Bros ) + La
Far, \ Lang, Fl fl Livingston, Jno Lyons e Co,
Lowell & L. Il Lovell's Sons. j LevKay, M L
Lambert, D B Lester Grocery Co, Launey q G,
r II Levy & Bro, J Mc(lrath & Co, huuster
Morning News, L R Myers & Co, McKenna & w,
" B Nell s. Co, h d Mcdonald & Co. A Meal
lister, Mutual Coop Assn, Mohr Bros. w Man
del, NJ Nathan, A S Nichols, Norton & II, NJ
Newmark, Jno Nicolson. I Nugent, Mrs G. S
ovens Oppenheimer & S. ordor notify J
O'Karna' order notify Cole DR. S G Parsons
n Paulsen, Palmer Hardware Co, G. W Parsons.
A Quiut & Bro, Kustiu Bros, J Rourke s. Son,
d Rogers, r a jwlinskl, j Il Robbins, A
Ruudbscker. Roos A @ Rhodes & Co, G E
Sauls, K& D RR &c Antzl Solomons & Co,
savannah Grocery Co, L strong, J Sullivan,
SEA w Ry &c o T w Storerl, e A Schwarz. Geo
Schroeder, ] Silva Lewis stone, Sheftan & S,
Rev r Seidenbusa, Stevens & w. Henry Sulter,
p b Springer, C L Stults s Co, Savannah Piano
Co. savannah Produce Co, j J Sullivan. J n
Wells. Theus Bros Tidewater OH Co, Watson &
2, D Weed & Co, A III & G W West, o Wes-
colt, White & s, 7 b Wilkeuburg, Steamer
Alpha, Steamer Katie, Steamer Barker, Steamer
Beeview, Southern Elk Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09

Do you find your Underwear
heavy but fear to change them
now to lightweight summer
goods? If you do we have Just
the thing for you in that Light
weight Wool Mixed Shirts and
Drawers.
They are beautiful, comfort
able and reasonable in price.
Call and see them.
FALK CLOTHING 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

"-~r[--,~---s-~~,--~r
M IDDLE-AGED lady wants situation as
WI h0usekeeper, best OF references. Apply
S21h Jones street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09

For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abb9tt's Fest laden Corn Paint
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
THEY WILL MARRY AFTER EASTER

Great Props r4tions Are Making.
They will wed after Easter,
And the presents will BE- many,
Sternberg's will supply them
From their rich collection.
Diamonds loose, and mounted,
Jewelry in tina latest shapes,
Sterling silverware, ornaments,
Onyx aud brass stands and tables.
Birthday and anniversary gifts,
Souvenirs Of occasions Of note,
Gold headed canes and umbrellas,
Fine clocks, watches, chains, etc.
Largest display in city,
Lowest prices possible.
--Ad. STERyBERG's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
LIST OF VESSELS IN TIE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
STEAMSHIPS.

City Of Birmingham, 2.l53 tons, Burg, New
York. cld--C G Anderson.
City Of Augusta. 1929 tons, Catherine, New
York, disc q Anderson,
Carl Konow [NOrl, so tons, Rasmussen, lue-
fields, Mic, Disadvantage & Brennan.
Allegheny, 1888 tons. Parker, Baltimore, dis
Jno Carolan, Agt.
Four ateamshjOs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09

LIFE is full OF trials, you know" said the
missionary to thu man in Jail"
yes" was the doleful reply, AN most Of
EN- convictions.- Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
scHooNERs.

Lille F Pollard, 514 tons, Deputy. New York,
ldg--Geo Harrss G Co.
Aaron Reppard, 459 tons, Steelmau, Philadel-
phia dis-Geo Harriss & Co.
Laura NJ Lunt 539 tons, Peck, Baltimore, dis
Geo Harriss 6 Co.
Edward 9 Hight, G92 TONS Richards, Baltimore,
dls-Geo HRrriss & Co.
John Schmidt, 40 tons. Norbury, Philadel,
phia, ds-Geo Harriss & Co.
Chas Young, 514 TONS Carson, Baltimore, ldg
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Hitchcock, 579 tons, Blair, New York. ldg-
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Horace P Shares, 1893 tons, Mount, New York,
ldg-Jos A Roberts & 90.
Kate B Ogden, 594, tons, Edgell, Baltimore, llg
Jos A Roberts& Co.
Thos Ball, 409 tons, Thomas, Santiago. ldg
Jos Roberts & 90.
Island City, 421 tons. Voorhees,, Baltimore, dis
Dale, Dixon & Co.
Eleven schoonerg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09

figure, ruin the temper, wither you up,
make you old before your time
Get we'll: That's the way 10 look well
Cure the troubles and ailments that be-
set you, with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. It's guaranteed remedy for
all the delicate weaknesses, arrangements,
and diseases peculiar to women.
1t regulates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion, enriches
the blood, dispels aches and pains, mel
anoholy and nervousness, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and
strength. It's a powerful general, as
well as uterine, tonic and nervine, i'm
parting vigor and strength to the entire
system.
It's a legitimate medicine - and the
only one for wOman's ailments so Ger
tain in its effects that it can be giurdn-
tee'. If it doesn't benefit OF cure, in
every case, you have your money back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
Phill ps' pigestlblo COCOA

IT denotes tracs Of rain or snow.
f.B 5NYrH. Observer. Weather Bureau