davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

w.
order Of the court sixteen cars, with and tp
al Marion, n. j.. and dynsmos, motors and eisots
plant at Madison.aye. and Eighty -nfth-st, NcwY
sSey SSoSghs about $50 net.
John r. Is. Smyth sold mortgage to secure the
OF $500, covering forty acre; OF iahd az isnp
J. J. Bletz the buyer, at $40.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CT
1lth.st, No 52l; Jochebed Berkowitz to Louis
Goodman 40 :; Of s5xs Arnold vi
Wtdeneyer and wife to jacob stenhl and ..
oot 1nSs'fa 200 f. Of west Iad.aye, LOOK
73d.st, Nos SO2 and 304 West; Duncan MeKin' a.
es ase "i sS e f ;s' e sSalooi Mary
oy No. Is. 70 rs kSS and IS Esq., Frank Ger
hardt and wife, to John GerhaTdt
7Gth.st, No 1863 East; Leopold Hutter and Wife, -.
1l5th.ss' 5 $, 1855 10 r. n Of dave. 2L2xlc0I1;
Othlic Greb to Samuel Wertheim.. .:....;.;,.! z
is gaooS Hess %? G9orss BOWIE 10
''y VI; reaT MecSFmcs f ara'ss e peter
wadD sSrhSSe. s. i75 It OF is7a.st 25xijj
George Hubert and wife, heirs to carharins
Lot t'a l2o on map Of village Of Mefose South
Manor of MorrIsania; Joseph Mo;iowan TO
,s; HS.sph l. fs 20 IL Of wsavc islloo Som:
grille Tuck referee to Emile b Wallace.
wifilard.st. ; $, 400 +. Of oneida aye. 5oxi5o;
OG%S% rns sa d. S to ose cornsr Of land Of
James Hough 50yi3sx9Oxl6O James Bailey.
ct al executors, TO Mary Martin, ct A.........
Property 100 W. siQc Of Old Albany Post
Road JONl5s 6xl1sXjo; James NJ Bailey, ct al,
70 Mary Martin ct al.
Old Albany Post Road " 5, adjoining land OF
Callahan McCorthy, 2jxl56x75xl35:5; Patrick
I Cronin ct al heirs. to George w Bergen
Pinest No 20 :; rIaneis Il Weeks and another, -.
C,rcenwich.st e $ as3 II ; of Cedsr-st. 2l.iOx "
5osx2slx751: H New nors. City Mission and
11th.st n : 245.0 It. g Of AyeA, 25xl03.J; Louis
Goodman and wife, 10 Jacob HoIowiz rs
same property Morris Bcrkowiu and wife 10
Pitt, W cor Deancey.st, 25x75; Jacob Horo-
WITT and wife to Louis GOODMAN ............. go
Hester.st, Nos. 150 70 100 and loS end 1882
Mottst Plnkus Nathan and vile to r.
Half part n side OF lot 1,fli map Delaney Farm,
i9.6xlOONl 9.3yl00 Nathan Levy and wife 20
Sarah Meyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
Gearbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teschers. Iutors Goyrrncsses
&C., Colleges, schools and Families. Apply u
Mira. J. NJ. YOUN0-FULrON, % Union square.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS. TEAeai.
"A Frs Tutors Governcsses etc. OF all supplied
Uniyersitios Colleges Schools and FzniIes Circulars
sch oos Parents. Modern Languages spoken MIRIAM
CoYRIERE BOOK building. $50 fiftAsve. 30th-sI
Y Est TEACHERS supplied for ell Dr.achs. in say
Pv.HtYSsooN American geSssi Eurs.i ". T.. l.s.sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
LITERARY NOTES.

One Of the rarties OF the book market is the NIUE
volume Of "VeIfes" which were written oy Chrls-
tina Rosetu at seventeen and published Tor her by
her grandfather Gaetano PoidOn The book Is so
seldom seen as to be practically unobtainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

nj ETRoPoLlTANN yc, or Nrs1c
Pianofo teachef,' ceTrhcats ESSaT,ger' "ilsm
DGiey buck President; l. Il i'lTWe 1S,cb Emilio Aga r.
~ II Shelley G. H. IIavr-- are among tho distinguished
members Of tie Faculty Csculars sent on Application
Address II. W. GREENE. secretary ana lNi'u'c'' 10
and 81 Fast lith-st.. Ncwfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
Enr Both Seyes-City

For Both Sexes-City.
II HoRoUGH INSTRUCTION by eohNernu Sb He snv
French and German, also hlgncr Ihgll1h' 80
eral YEAR, study abroad Highest references Miss
CONANr 3jS West iGth->t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

OF the limited large paper edition (pnblished D.
Macmillan Of William Winters works, only ley
sets remain for sale. Tie edition Is one OF I"
hundred and nifty copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

Promising that whatever may be his shortcomings
in other respects Mr. kipng Is born story-'eer anu
cannot but tell story well. Ihe Lohuoh oPeo"
torn adds: The Naulahka is not welltOld story
We might even SAY 1t is told extremely III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

Miscellaneous.
A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free par
a State locality price desired LupPs age and
r. V. HUYSSOON American School Bureau > " l4th.
GUNNER SCHOOL, Introductory 70 fall college exami.
, nations begins hugutt 18th. Scientific, Classical.
fectrCai Engineering. J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS
Pm. D.. CAS- Madison-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

Musical Instruction.
r, RAND coNsEsyAToEY OF MUsie s,a..v.
" AZ w. 23d-st formerly on o0H'~
OPEN ALL SUMNER. -, ....<
Special terms for teachers and proiessonA- s'soos
sourss for bcginpArs. send for PARTICULARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
Etoboken

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TE.HNOLOh 4,
RINEltSr.,
between 9TH and Gh St., ROBoKEN. ~ j.,
KEOPENS SEPT. %. 1902.
Examinations Jr admission the l9t, 10th and 2lst OF
September.
Full courses Of studies preparatory 10 Colleges and
Selo,, OF Science. Law and Medicine
Tho rate Of tuition for all ca~,r, is $50 per year or
$50 Ter torn. ,,
For catalogues apply 10 the Librarian Of Stevens In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

Mr.. Stevenson's Wreckern is in It's fourth editor
In England but Tie London Athenaeum" says ina
THE chief variety of feeling reused 10y pcrusa
OF The Wrecker Is disgust. or something not far re
moved from it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

A Paris correspondent OF THE Author says That
he was In a Normandy inn the other day and found
there a particularly interesting inscription IN the
register II dates from a day when IA scotch gentle
man arrived at the doOi-one who, being asked bis
name by the landlady that she might write 1t
down uttered syabcs OF which II was Impossible
for her TO essay the setting forth she expressed
her difficulty, and the gentleman laughed and said
Oh write 1t downsin French .Gauthicr PEcosSalS
For the scotch gentleman was no other than slr
Walter Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

Miss Yonge's new novel, Cross Roads; Or A Choice
I'm Life in the press OF Thomas Whitaker and win
soon be brought out. II is story for young women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

/ COOK & TOURS. ESTABLISHED lS41.
~ select Iarcs with perso al will leave America
rs follows: BoTNp mir; WORLD. September IS IS.
| Octobor II EGYPT ard palestine >p-cia f,ll tour
By IS Teutone. september SPAIN. special short tour
| Via a.. noa. PEI SIS Wcrrs Orober I.
illustrated Vrocramncs fr.c on application
| 26l ard 221 Bi0ndwav. New. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

r. " Harnett e. Co. sold at No. Ill broadway, undee
order OF the court with motors and trucks,
a, Marion, n. j., and dynsmos motors and elscts1cal
plant at Madison.aye and Eighty -nfthst., NewYGk.
SubIect 10 under which they were offered,
they brought about sl5O net . .. A.,
lohn ~ n smyt sold A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
FEMALE sTENOGaAPaERs.

The Inquiry Into Their Failure to Get
appointments.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Speaker Crisp
to-day laid before the House a communica-
ton from the civil service commission in
answer to a resolution asking, among other
things reasons why women on the civil
service list Of eligibles for appointment as
stenographers and typewriters have not
been appointed to those places. The resolu-
ton was based on statement that the COM
mission is in need of male stenographers and
typewriters, for which Ill examination Will
shortly be held. The commission says the
names of fifty-thrse women who have not
received appointments are now on the type
writers and stenographers list of eligibles.
They are not certified for appointment.
because the departments do not ask for
uhem. The departments designate the sex
in making their requests for certifcation,
and the commission has no authority to dis
regard their requests in this matter. The
departments do not "refuse to accept
women stenographers aud typewriters,"
but in all cases where the
law does not determine the sex of the app
pointee. they exercise the discretion which
Is vested in them Of indicating the sex de-
sired. No reasons are given to the commits
sion for asking for men rather than women,
and none are required to be. As matter
OF fact, all departments ask much more
frequently for men than for women from
all registers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
wAYCROss' SCHOOLS.
The Interesting Exercises OF the Clos
ing Night.

The interesting Exercises OF the Clos
ing Night.
WAYCRoss. Ga, June 10.-The exercises
OF the closing night OF the third annual
commencement OF the WaYcross public
schools were very interesting. Tho first on
the programme was the Primo solo der
Freisohutz" by Miss. Kate johnson. Ten
Minutes With the Primary by some Of the
little folks, showed that they had been care
fully trained. "Shall Our Mothers Vote" a
debate by Massrs. Reed, Mcneil, Brewer,
Reynolds. Jeffords, Brewer, Morton, Nc
Quaig, Lott and Lanier was very good.
The Sleigh Ride" piano duet. by
Misses Ada Boggs and Mary Hitch. "a
Fantasy the marble dream, by Mhs
Jackey Ingram was one the beat pieces on
the programme. us the Editor Inr' by
Misses Minnie Knight and Rosa MoGee and
Joe Brewer. WIN Mcneil, Tom
Morton, viii Crawley aud James Reynolds,
was an accurate representation OF the ups
and downs of rural editor. A piano duet.
"Grande Galop do Concert" by Misses Nora
Lee Smith and Bessie Sirmans TOO Late
for the Train" by Miss Lulu knott was ex-
cellent.
The next on the programme was the
awarding OF prizes and medals by the
president OF the board of education, II. w.
Reed. The following is a list of those VIII
received prizes First grammar school,
Dan Lott and Miss May Scruggs; second
grammar school, for general excellence,
Miss Ada Baggs; first intermediate, Miss
Virginia Lyon; second intermediate, Miss
Mamie Beavers; first primary. Onie
d'Anvergne; second primary, Mics Mary
Huber. king Of the Storm" piano duet
by Misses Ada Baggs and Jennie Marshall,
came next.
"rhe Amazon Drill" by twenty-four
young ladies, under the management OF Q.
d'AuVerRne. was consid cred by all TO be
the best thing on the programme.
The president Of tho board Of education,
in the absence Of the Hon. Fleming du-
BiRnon, who was to have been present to
deliver an address, made a short speech in
behalf OF the public schools Of Waycross.
Thus closed the exercises of one OF the most
successful school terms ever kcown In Way
cross. Tho corps Of the WaycroSs public
schools is composed Of the following teach
ers: Robert Bridges, A. M, principal;
assistants Miss Add Bass, Miss Olive But
Ter, Miss Cons ance Butts, Mrs. Clara Lyon,
Mrs Annie Bridges; Mrs. T. L. Strickland,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
DUNs REVIEW OF TRADE.
Better Weather Helps Bust ness In
the West.

NEW York, June 10.-The weekly trade
review OF r. g. Dun & Co. says: Better
weather in most quarters gives decided i'm
provements in crop prospects, but it is still
true that wet weather in other localities
retards trade ana the backward season gems
orally renders distribution somewhat disap-
pointing, yet the aggregate volume of trade,
in spite of all obstacles, is greater than
year ago, about per cent measured by
the clearings outside of New York and 8
per cent. measured by the railway earnings
on all the roads reported.
The iron business is for a moment some-
what improved by apprehension that the
labor difficulties will cause extensive cur
tailment OF production and leave consumers
without needed supplies. Thus there is a bet
ter demand for pig iron here, at Philadelphia
and Ptttsburg, although unknown grades,
especially of southern iron, are pressed for
sale, and at prices lower than ever. A little
more business is seen in rails, but some
eastern mills are short of orders. Decided
Improvement appears in beams and other
structural iron, but none in bar and plates.
Print cloths are SsS cents and prints
well sold, with many brands of plain cot
ton. though tue condition Of silver affects
exports, and while reductions are yet ex-
pected on some grades, the general tone is
frmer. At Pittsburg manufactured iron is
fairly active, and there is something like a
boom in hardware. Speculation has not
been made violent during the week in most
branches. Sales of cotton have been alb
surdedly large, 854,O0 bales for
the week. with an advance of an
eighth in prices, mainly because floods are
supposed to have caused an extensive de-
crease in the acreage.
THE grocers' convention has failed to
agree with the sugar trust, and there is
some talk of contest.
1.-THE business failures occurring through
out the country during the past week mum
Der 2l1.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
COTTON PROSPECTS.
The Showing Made by the Reports to
the Government.

The Showing Made by the Reports to
the Government.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Returns Of the
statistical correspondents Of the department
of agriculture report cotton planting late,
termination retarded by low temperature,
and slow development Of the plant. In the
entire cotton belt the temperature of the
past three months is reported below normal
in some districts g to 81 below
The rainfall has also been reported below
normal on the Atlantic coast, while gem
orally in excess in the Mississippi valley.
both conditions CO cooperating with low tenn
perature to retard the growth. Many cor
respondents OF the Atlantic section report
poor stand. The average condition of
cotton, in the consolidation of the reports,
is $50 This is the lowest average, with one
exception, since 1874 Tue state averages
are as follows: Virginia 70, North Caro-
lima SO, South Carolina 81, Georgia 81,
Florida 49, Alabama 81. Mississippi 81,
Louisiana 81, Texas 81, Arkansas Is, Ten
nessee 80.
The present report of the completed
acreage makes the reduction 1863 per
cent. The state percentages Of area in com
parison with the actual acreage Of last year
are as follows:
Virginia 70, North Carolina &C. South
Carolina 81, Georgia 81, Florida 81, Ala
bama 81, Mississippi s.. Louisiana 50,
Texas IS, Arkansas 81, Tennessee 50;
average S3.5
The reductiun of the area from floods re-
sulting from river overhows, especially Of
the Mississippi and its tributaries, has been
heavy. The acreage of cotton has been mA-
terially reduced. On May /, while planting
was progressing, our correspondents re-
ported,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
COMBINE OF THE CoALERs.
Congress to Mskea Thorough Investi-
CATION of the Deal

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The Reading
coal monopoly is to be thoroughly investi-
gated by a committee of congress- The
resolution introduced early in February by
Mr.. Stout OF Michigan looking to an in
Vestlgation was favorably reported to-day
by the committee on commerce and will be-
called up next week. Mr.. Coombs Of New
ork, who has been especially active In the
matter, satisfied himself the combination
was dangerous to consumers and got to-
gether most OF the data presented in the re-
port or Chairman Wise to-day. The report
recltes that it is very generally and CON
hdently alleged that a combination exists Of
the three leading anthracite coal roads
the Philadelphia and Reading, the
Central Railroad Company of New
ley Railroad Company, together
With the companies which these several
roads control] and combination of this
combination with the Port Reading Rail-
road Company and other transportation
and producing companies. These combina-
tions, the report declares are for the pur.
pose OF creating a monopoly in the produce
ton and transportation of anthracite coal
A resolution is therefore reported authoriz-
ing the investigation and authoriz-
ing the committee to sit during the recess of
congress at different places If necessary, and
to incur expenses not exceeding $4,000.
The report of the committee was unanimous
and Mr.. Coombs believes that it will
not encounter serious opposition on
the floor. 1t will probably be
called up Tuesday with the
approval Of Speaker Crisp aud the COM
mittee on rules and pressed to vote. Mr..
Coombs says that the committee desires to
make the investigation as soon aud simple
as possible. Without sighting the essen
tial facts to be brought out, he wishes to
present clear cut issue upon which con-
Rress can act and which the public can
readily understand. The committee will
probably begin sitting promptly after the
adoption Of the resolution and is likely to
go to Philadelphia to take testimony as to
the legal status of the combination under
the state laws
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
WADLEY ITEMS.
The Morning News the Best Georgia
Paper.

The Morning News the Best Georgia
Paper.
WADLEY, GA, June 10 - L. A,
Chestham has sold his mercantile business
TO his son. r. A. Cheatham, for So,
business is pretty lively here now for the
summer season. Farmers have good crops
and the health of the people is excellent.
wiley j. Donovan, of the firm of Evans
q donovan the largest merchants here, is
70 be married on June Is to Miss Kate
Howard of Atlanta.
Willie Peterson has begun work on a fine
residence. 9. NJ. Moxlev is building two
houses. The town is growing rapidly. IL
has nine artesian wells.
new lodge Of Knights Of Pythias will
De organized here next week with thirty
one members. Also an Odd Fellows lodge
Is TO be organized here in few DAYS. Rev,
w. ID. Shea, the state organizer for the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows. will lee
ture here tomorrow night
This whole section will turn out to hear
GOV. Northen and Hon. j. c. c. Black
speak at Louisville June IS. The third
party Is weak in this immediate vicinity
out 1t Is said to be rampant in the upper
part of the county. Our town and district
will give Mr.. Black rousing vote. Also
our two nominees for representatives
Messrs. Sinqueheld aud Little, will get a
handsome majority.
group of the best business men here. in
passing judgment yesterday on our Georgia
papers, unanimously agreed that the SA-
lead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
GEORGIA POLITICS.

W. Fl. Foster Of Tunnel Hill is spoken Of
as q suitable candidate for representative
from Whitfield county.
The third partyites of Dooly have nomi-
mated Isaiah Williams and James Pope as
candidates for representative
II. r. Davis, district alliance lecturer,
will speak at the court house In Gainesville
on Wednesday, June Is, instead Of June II 9.
The name Of H. l.. Smith of Emanuel
county will be presented to the Peoples
party congressional convention OF the First
district as candidate to represent the dis
tgict in the next congress.
On Friday of next week, June II, the
who shall represent the county In the next
general assembly Of the state. and who
shall I'LL the several county offices.
Tho candidates for the various offices to
be filed in Houston county are: For repre-
sentatives, E. l., Dennard, John H. Hodges,
l. F. Murph, Chester PeGrce and W. +.
Wynue; ordinary, j. H. Houser and DR..
Joseph Palmer sheriff, III j.. Cooper; clerk
superior court, NJ. A. Edwards treasurer,
c. f. Gilbert; tax receiver, NJ V. Avera,
D. H. Cutler, J. C. Ellis Wiley Leverett
and j. Il. Rushing; tax collector, Gen. c.
d. Anderson, Joseph Barnes and J. w.
Colyer; coroner, w. +. Hurst aud A. b J..
Schilling; surveyor, George w. Killen;
county commissioners, j. d. Martin, 4. Fl.
Means, O. NJ. Houser, w. q. Lewis, J. ii.
Grace, J. D. Iharp. w. s. King, J. Alb
Everett, j. B. Walton and s. S. Taylor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, J
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, June 10, 10 p. M. }
SYNOPSIS.


The maximum temperature for the day
was 92a and the minimum 700, the mean
temperature being 80 above the normal.
The temperature has risen throughout all
sections, except along the immediate Wes-
tern Gulf coast, where it mas remained
stationary, and along the New England
coast, where It is much cooler. At 2
o'clock tonight cloudiness prevailed
in Northern and Northeastern Georgia,
throughout the Florida peninsula, East
ern Minnesota, North Dakota, and
along the immediate Middle and
North Atlantic coast, with light rain
falling at Norfolk. Elsewhere generally
clear weather was reported.
An area of low pressure, OF considerable
intensity, covers the extreme west and
north west The pressure is comparatively
high in the northeast
During the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock p. IN. to-day scattered. light show
ers fell in the eastern portion Of the cotton
belt.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is Generally fair, followed by showers
slightly warmer. =. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11

=-ond that is Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
cit or cure, you have your money back.
It's a medicine that cures, in al dis
eases caused by a torpid liver or impure
blood It's not Ike the sarsaporhlas,
which claim to do good in March, April,
and May. All the year round, with equal
benefit, 1t cleanses, invigorstes, and builds
up the entire system. II you're bilious,
q rundown" or dyspeptic, or suffering
from any blood-taint or disorder, that's
the medicine you need Fer Screfula,
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt -rheum,
letter, Eczema, EryIpelas, and kindred
ailments, nothing can equal it. The gsnlt-
inc sold for S1.00 Beware of spurious i'm
tt2ti0ns Of aisHti91ls, offered at !sss prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
Melons short in lAitchell.

CAMILLA, Ga, June To- have person.
ally studied with great care the melon out
look. and growers were in town yesterday
from oil points. The MORNING News cen
safely say that the crop OF melons Of this
whole section is exceeding short. The
acreage is reduced aud the cold suap in May
and the drought have ruined the crop.
Mitchell county is by far the leading county
III the business. In many fields the vines
have died out and the destruction continues
The prospect is gloomy. although a few
very early shipments are being made.
am no alarmist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11

w. H. Wilder, mayor of Albany. Ca, says he
has suffered with rheumatism for fifteen years.
and in that time he tried all the so-called
specifics but to no purpose. His grandson,
who was on the Brunswick and Western rail
road, finally got him bottle Of P P. p. The
first bottle OF p. ?. z showed its remarkable
effects and after using a short time the
rheumatism disappeared, and he writes he feels
like new man, aud takes pleasure in recon-
mending il TO rheumatism sufferers I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
The Morning News For the Summer

The MORNING NEWS will be sent to any
address by frat mails leaving the city at the
following rates; 8 months 81 so, months
So, month ST. less than month rs cents
Ter week, payable invariably In advance.
The address can be changed by the subscr Der
as often as desired. In changing address
10 is necessary to give the old address as
leeH ds the neU.
The date when the subscription expires
is printed on the address label Of each paper,
the change Of which to a subsequent date
becomes a receipt for remittance. The pa
per is always stopped at the expiration of
the subscription. If renewal is not received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11

P. P. P. stimulates the appetite and aids the
nrocess of assimilation, cures nervous troubles
and invigorates aud strengthens every organ Of
the bodv. Nervous prostration IS also cured by
the great and powerful P. P. P. Its effects are
permanent and lastng.-dd,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
Just Received,

Large invoice Of negligee shirts, Numbered,
collar and cuffs. 80 and 9S cents. worth
double the money, at Appel g. Schauls,
one price clothiers.-dd.