davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03
PllRIjrICl lCTITID.

Ssgdn nos haze saber Ia rreu.
90 habansra, asi Que 90 suvo c D.
noeimi,nso en- 10 AniiIla hermaas 10
de los sueesos de Melilla, 81
Exemo Sr MArque, dc Appetite
guia. ilustre Jsfe del Par lido de
Union CONSTITUTIONAL, nl.gra6o
oil Gobiernc. en- nombre propla y
en- sl de 10 Colsctividad, ponien.
6oae Z lee ordenss del Podsr Su
premo de Ia Naei6n ' haeiendols
mobiles J generosas otsrtaa
IguAl condu.sa obsetv6 al
Exrmo Sr d Antonio TslIstia,
tigno Coronsl De:ano de Zoe Curr.
pos de Volnn.Arios de Ia lila.
lie aqui Ia con,e.t,ei6n. tam.
bien por eabl', del Exemo s, Mi
nistro de UIsramsr, tn levan
tadas msnlfessaelonts:
'El Gobieruo sgradess as pa .
triolicas ofsrtas hethss por In ID.
reetiva del Partido Unitn Conssi
.ueienal y por sl Cusrpo DE- vo-
luntArios de eaa IsA".
All como han procsdido IA
Union Conssisusional y los vo-
lnnsarios de Cehs, an.e los aeon =
teeimiertos de Mslills. res medic
de sea lsgi iimOs rsprttsnlaa,ss
sai, dseimos, ssi proesdsa el pre-.
eado amor pAsriO , 81 vstdadsso
eivismoI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03
AUElO (OhITE IHtOiDIaONlL
IL - - 81 - - = /.

- - - - - - = /.
Rcanidos nnsa!fca eofsullgionA-
s!o~ de aqnei p1ebio Ct cl Cszssx
- Uai6n EspAho!A~ el - Gel uar-
ppdo, prVee9iicsoa ciegF, ea VII
tod DC 10 svl&rF~d& fvEuscaA del aax
30 fEoa4dsnse ael CcmlGe Local s.
Aotvy, aos sshsFva geo AAa a.
4saniT ea - ssonalvo 10 F~pt~a~a
.~saoa cal del pAsEa 10 &c 81 ella.
l. gasbo ae Msasa
PfarsaemaaA 10 wos&eaaeia, swag sasus
saecAea gaEA saa@asakags al snspg to
ualIs sca sssesv@ aeuaes sxM
FRxst..<nse-
ID. AalaSaS PSeaau
Ises Fftssaeasss
u. FAsss hsasxa
Ia@4isss
u. 1asssA vIsass=ll J vs1AazE'.
ID gFHi8as s@4@ Gees.
u Jos eSsa uasA@-
ID g'e~1su 4 ss a.
s saAss
- RHa@sAnsss MasS2 sasa
u. Aas 90 Fs&aA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03
FL CEAIENARIO Ek N IYlGUGl.

Hemos tenidO al gusto de recihi
el programa de las fiestss con 90,
a culta OIudad de- Ocste va ce
lebrar, en- los diss IL, II, Is y Is
del acual, Ell Nv Uentrnario de
iescubrimiento de esta IslA.
Prometen ser esas festas, por lo
que expresa Ell citsdo programs
an numerosas como vasiadas y SO
temnes, y oignas EN- IN todo de h
'ociedad msysgueEans y de la O..
mision dc las mismas.
Oomponen esta los seho:es al
guienIes:
Presidsnte:
ID. Miguel Pons.
Focalss:
ID. Antonio del Rosal.
ID. Antonio Eula;e.
ID. Rafael ltorrlaga.
ID. Daniel Pei.
ID. Salvador Huau.
ID Jose Arrsias.
ID. BAldomefo Rometo.
ID. Juan Lopez AguAs.
ID. Arturo Bravo.
DIR. Jose dc J Domingnes.
Dr.. ID. Rliseo FonL
ID. Manuel NJ. SAma
ID Pedro Tolosa.
ID. Antonlo OftiE ReplRo.
ID. Guillermo QaiAgAnigiA
SecFegsFsE
d. Domlngo Arrseo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03
Russia en- el Mediterraneo.

e. los momentos en- que el nun.
DO polisieo de Enropa se preocupa
cate ei psop6sito de Rnsls de crea,
naa estAe'oa naval en- el Medite.
'rAnca 60 oporsuno dar cuenta de
les rasnses cue el goblefno de aquel
pale sdnce para justiiicar 81 pro.
yecln
Aase tsdo isnporta recardar Que
ss'e aeeho--seg6a loo Fuaos, natu-
- aease--ao ofrcoe hovedad alsu.
a. pass 90 el fvlna1o de Catalina
III nns esenadra rnsA erusaba el
aedisasFAneo. y tenia selialada su
e@iaeaon en- o. puerto de Mah6n,
asla do Msaosca. y desde ella pre-.
paSo las oper@eiones milifarus que
sssminsgoa en lsTl Goa In c6leore
vsssOrsa DC IsAeams, Alaque agul6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03
TELEGR ANA.

La Gaceta de hoy publica e.
.iguiente telegrama del Miuisterio
de u U!tramar al Excmo Sr Gobsr-
nador General:
"Provrogado hasta fin Diciem
bre arreg!o provisional AIema~
nis."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03
0AcETA pE HOY.

Telegrama del Ministerio de
UltrAmae, que va en- otra parte.
| Real Orden concsdiendo 1 don
Pedro de Audrey ) Montolfo Is
auxi'iatoria para ejercer 10 Abo-
gaciA en- Puerso-Rico. la
-
Ora aprobando 10 escriturs de
sm pliacion de fi.nza prestads Dor
DON Sebastian Mafioz y Rivers.
Notario eIecto de Arecibo, para
garsntir el sjercicio de este cargo.
para que fse nombrado en- Agosto
ilsimo.
Osra ausorizsndo 4 10 Junts
Directiva del Colegio Notarial de
esta Isla para que de posesi6n
interina & D. Jofe A. de Ia Tore
de ls Nossria de esta Capital para
que ha sido nombrado.
Ora admitiendo 1 ID. Jose Mas
| y GeIpi gu renuncia del cargo de
Eserlbano de acsuaciones del Jux.
gado de Caysy.
Reglsmen.o general para IL
ejecueion de 10 Ley Hipotecaria
de lss Provincias de Ulsramar.
ContinGa.
Privilegios de invenei6o.
Nombrami.Etos que van en- otra
parte.
Rssulsado del sorteo de turno
de psgo de los billetes del Tesoro
eofrespondisnt.s & Ia 16. amorei-
Eseion de loo cupones 81 y SO.
vetItieado ell diA Is de. mes pro.
ximo pasaio.
Real Osden nomhrsndo Oficisl
=: Vata de Ia Aduana de Ponce
ID. @ audio M,yano y Ampudis,
Liesneiado ca Dereeho.
Sabassas.
Nombrados: Jaes Municipal de
B.rro, ID. Pedro Altsro , Aa dino
San!srse de F,jario d. jose
GosEAlss Dsrder.
Psovidsneias judicislss.
AYun.amiensos. A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03

AENsa Nsgf
Ass A&ssesz sxs asssae Ass*sA2 - 60 ss
ss@zsaas sss,essssSsss ss2 So q ~ ss
ssaAsr@a ss = O. ssssss se. Asg sAa5a
SsAsAsAa naa a o. Mw ia AaNss %
sSs~e s@s saaaea s~@asE aaAsasa -
8a0asaAa 3sA a Ga sessA esas eassass~
szssaseGA As - ssska 80 "a esssa > a.
F#AAAK 4 A1sAs. 3@e msaassaas a&s ss
ssass &sz rss3xss-s &s ssgsas@ .
A4mAxAn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03
IcS0rsrO:

IeS0rsrO:
D, Angel Villamil Pears.
Seer et6TaO:
D. Lucas Gutierrez.
Tce- Sscretari0:
D. jose Fernandez Villamil.
TOdos apreciables correligions
los tambi6n, q quienes envlamos
cordial saludo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03

Reglsmento general para IL
ejecucion de 10 Ley Hipotecaria
de Iss Provincias de UItramar.
Continta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03

acertado, pero ante todo hay que
contar con Turqufa; IDglsterra ha-
a cuAnto pueda para que Rusia no
So apodere de Tfipol, pero nunCa
conseguira que la duena de ess In
nensa region, sea Italia, Francis,
Furquia 8 quiz&s GreOia, seopongan
/ clio con mucha energia; y como
ounto final, Russia tendra su esta
ion martina en- terra francesa, y
con gran proDsbilidsd en- O6rcegs;
o que no dejarA de disgustar sObre
manera 4 los italianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03
LOS "PEROs "

DE "GL OLA M Q Ro"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03

Ora admitisndo 1 ID. Jose Mas
y Gelpi gu renuncia del cargo de
Eseubano de acsuaciones del Jux.
gado de Cayey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03

Rssulsado del sorteo de turno
is psgo de los billetes del Tesoro
eofrespondisntss q 10 16. amorsi-
Eaeion de los eupones 81 y SO.
vesItieado Ell dia Is de. mes pro.
ximo pasaio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03

Real Osden nomhrsndo Oficial
=: Vnta de 10 Aduana de Ponce
ID. @ audio M,yano y Ampudis,
Lieeneiado co Dereeho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03

Osra ausoriz.ndo 4 Ia Junts
DIRECTIVE del Colegio Notarisl de
esta Isla para que de posesion
interina & D. Jote A. de Ia Tore
de Is Nosaria de esta Capital para
que ha sido nombrado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03

Previo concursO, segdn anunci'
10 GacetG, han aldo nomurAdc'
por el GoOierno General:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03

Nombrami.Esos que van en- otra
parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03

Telegrama del Ministerio de
UltrAmar, que va en- otra parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-03

Nombrados: Jaes Municipal de
BHro, ID. Pedro Altsro y Aa dino
San!snse de F.jario d. jose
GoeEAlex Dsrder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
A DUMB SINGER.
She Can Speak, However, Only in a
Whisper

From the New York Evening Telegram.
Many years ago. Sylvanus Cobb wrote
a story entitled THE Dumb Singer" in
which the heroine could sing, but could
not talk. This story has just received a
confirmation in this city.
DR. e. Harrison Griffen, of this city,
the noted expert in throat diseases, told
me yesterday of parallel case
The patient, girl, aged eighteen
he said, "Of German parentage, Cnme to
me complaining of loss of voice She
was able to converse in low whisper
but not able to raise her voice so that it
could be heard any distance. She spoke
in low, hOarse whisper; she was unable
to elevate her speaking voice above this
key. She surprised me at this visit by
telling me that she could sing.
Il had her run over the scale and found
the high, middle and low register, per-
feet, and not a sign of hOarseness when
she vocalized. She sang few lines of a
song with which she was familiar, and
during the singing the words were pro
nounced freely, clearly and loudly The
volume of her voice would fill n large
room. | tried her on do, re, mi etc. in
a singing voice, and then the syllables
were rendered free from any hoarseness,
and were given without any effort or DIFF
ficulty. When she attempted to speak
these sounds her voice again sank to a
low whisper. Her speaking voice had re-
manned constantly bad without any i'm
prOvement for over eleven months.
AN examination of the laFynX showed
the cords to be perfectly normal as to
color, and that they approXimated closely,
an unusual onditiOn in this form of apho-
mia. When she sounded A short and
sharp in a speaking voice the false cords
seemed to Gro wd over the true cords, but
when she sounded A in a singing voice
the larynx presented a normal appear
ance. prescribed a mixture of iron and
strychnine, and applied a current of cleo
tricity to her neck.
zone day, when was noting some facts
in regard to her history, her voice was so
indistinct that l told her to strike note
and sing her replies to me. The minute
her voice took a musical key, the answers
to my questions were given clear and
loud
Il made her now repeat some sentences
after me, telling her that / should alter
the tone of my voice, but she was to fol-
low in exactly the same key that my
voice assumed. 1 first impressed upon her
that l should sing the sentences. After l
had run over several sentences, aTang-
ing the words to the scale in music, l
changed my voice to speaking voice,
and told her to follow me in the same
tone. She repeated about five sentences,
one after another, in a speaking voice
free and clear. The minute she heard
the word speak her voice again assumed
the huskiness and she told me, i can't
speak"
4 prescribed for her for some time, and
to-day her vOiceis good and her aphonia
has not returned"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
THE CADETS WAR CAPTAIN.
Capt John W. Anderson Returns 20
the Scene of His Former Command.

Capt John W. Anderson Returns TO
the Scene of His Former Command.
Capt Jno w. Anderson. the war cap
tain of the Savannah Cadets has been
in the city several days on a mission for
the United States treasury department.
He was detailed here as special iuspec-
tor from that department, and it has
been quite a pleasure to him to meet the
Old men who were under his command
during the struggle.
Among other things the informal re
ception given him at the armory of the
Savannah Cadets was one of the most
pleasant features of his visit. Capt. An
GersOn met at the armOry several mem
bers of the company who We're under his
command during the war, and he was
also introduced TO each member of the
company after which the men went
through their drill for him. Capt. An
dersOn was very much pleased with their
efficiency
Capt. Anderson was commander of the
company during the war, or during the
greater part of il, and was a. the head Of
The column during many a strong struggle
Whom the company was reorganizCd he
was again elected captain, and remained
in command for nearly twenty years. af-
ter which he went TO live in New York
Capt. Anderson succeeded Judge Chisholm
as first captain, and his services were
highly appreciated by the men under him.
They gladly welcomed his return to the
city, where he viii remain for several
daVg vet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
LOCAL PER soNAL.


Morgan Rawls of Guyton, is at the Pu-
laski
II. c. Gutman, of Quincy, Fla, is at the
DeSoto.
L. A Bacon, of Jacksonville, is at the
Pulaski.
r. E. Lee of Leesburg, Fla, is at the
Pulaski.
J. NJ. Neal, of Brunswick, is registered
at the Pulaski.
F. w. Carrahan of Knoxville, Tenn, is
at the De Soto.
L. A Wilson, of Jacksonville, is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
Geo A Kirk, Jr., of Leesburg, Fla, is
registered at the Pulaski.
Miss Laura Harris leaves for the north
on the Kansas City to-day.
Mrs. Caroline A Lamar has gone to the
White mountains for the summer.
Mr.. and Ms. J. f. Minis will leave for
the north on the Kansas City to-day
Hon. F. G. duBignon leaves this morn
ming for Milledgeville, to spend few
days with his family.
Mrs. George J. Mills and her daughter,
Miss Mills, leave to-day for their summer
home at Asheville, N. G.
Mr. Il. p Smart left last night for Ma
con, in connection with the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad
Miss E. c. Anderson, Miss Sadie
Anderson and Mrs. II. M. Anderson will
leave for the north on the Kansas City
to-day.
Mrs. George Meyer and family left yes
terday for Ashville, n. G. Her mother,
Mrs. G. Walter, and niece Miss Adele
Ehlers, accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thigpen left yes
terday to spend a month in the mountains
of North Georgia, after which they will
go TO Nachoochee Valley, and will then
visit the worlds fair
Capt and Mrs. j. r. Mccoy leave to-
day on the Kansas City for New York
They will visit Portland, Me, the White
mountains and return via Chicago,
where they will spend some time at the
worlds fair.
Quite a number of the friends of Mrs.
Agnes POstell had the pleasure of hear
ing her sing last night at Mrs Emma p.
Hopkins on Castor street. The company
was an informal one and all were greatly
pleased with the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Postell was in Europe nearly four
years engagedin cultivating her voice and
she accomplished wonders in that time.
Those who remember her singing before
she went abroad would hardly recognize
it now, it is so greatly improved. 1t is a
great pleasure to hear her. Her voice is
strong and sweet and her singing is full
Of expression.
Mr.. w. G. Fripp, of Brooks & Fripp,
resident agents of the New York Life In
surance Company, and T. p. Saffold,
special agent of the same company, are
| among the fortunate agents who have
won in the companY's contest, places in
| the insurance convention to be held at
Chicago July 10. They leave this morn
ing via the Central, and will be gone about
| ten days Mr.. a. l.. Shellman, special
| agent of the Same company, accompanies
the party, having won one of the prizes
offered by II. H. Plant, manager Of this
| district Mr.. Plants district consists of
| Georgia, Florida ana Tennessee and there
| are only four agents who won places in
! the convention The Savannah party
will be Joined at Macon by Mr. Plant, and
Messrs. jackson, Brown and Willett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
CITY BREvITIES.

Forest City Tent of Rechabites viii
give an entertainment at Yonges hall
tonight.
The steamer Flora was towed up to the
city from Wilmington Island yesterday.
She will be laid up for some time TO have
machinery Ovorhauled and repaired.
The will of the late Mrs Mrrgaret A.
Lathrop has been probated in the court
Of ordinary Her entire property, which
foots up about 100000, is left to her
daughter Mrs Lucy A. Morehead, who
is eXecutix.
A burning roof of a house on Bur
rOughs street called out the fire depart
ment yesterday morning. One stream
eXtinguished the blaze in few minutes.
Chimney sparks are supposed to have
started the fire.
Assistant Chief of Police Reilly's fine
mare is sick and the assistant chief is
making his rounds on foot. There are
few more stylish and handsome horses
than that ridden BY Officer Reilly, and
few officers ride better than he does The
animal was overcome by the heat day
or two ago and is unable to walk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
Some Facts About the Land Under
the Atlantic.

The visit of Prof. LOnnenberg to Sa-
vannah, after trip through Florida, in
the course of which he made valuable
collections of animals for the University
of Upsol, mentioned In the MORNING
News yesterday, recalls the visit here of
Capt. EclSman, of the bark Engelbrekt and
his Investigations of deep sea life Capt
Eckman has made many interesting dis
cOveries OF matters and things at the
bottom of the sea. He is a close observer
and an interesting talker. His observa-
tions have led him to a good deal of
knowledge Of the geography, as it may
be called, of the submarine world
1t may be interesting. in view of Capt.
Eckman's Investigations to know some
thing of the nature of the land under
water. The greatest depth in the Atlantic
has been found some one hundred miles TO
the northward of the Island of ST Thomas,
where sOundings of 1915 fathoms have
been obtained. The seas around Great
Britain can hardly be regarded
as forming part of the Atlantic hol-
low. They are rather part of the
platform banks of the European CONT
nent which the ocean hasOVerhOwed An
elevation of the sea bed one hundred
fathoms would suffice to lay bare the
greatest part of the North sea and Join
England TO Denmark, Holland, Belgium
and France. A deep channel of water
would run down the west coast of Nor
way, and with this the majority of the
fords would be connected. A great part
of theB ay of Biscay would disappear but
Spain and Portugal are but little removed
from the Atlantic depression
Taking the North Atlantic westward
from the Irish coast, the ocean bed deep
ems very gradually for 23O miles. After
that the depth Increases rapidly. In
twenty miles the fall is 5000 feet
so PERCEPTIONS is the sudden descent that
in many places depths of 1900 to 1,60O
fathoms are encountered in very close
proximity to the 10O-fathom line With
the depth of 1900 to 1000 fathoms
the sea bed of this part of
the Atlantic becomes slightly
ndulating plain, whose gradients
are so light that they show but little al
iteration of depth for / 300 miles The ex-
traordinary fairness of these submarine
prairies renders the familiar smile of the
basin rather inappropriate. The hollow
Of the Atlantic is not strictly a basin
whose depth increases regularly toward
the center; it is rather a saucer or dish
like one, so even is the contour of its bed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
suPP2sEp Id Ia pRowNEp.
A Row Boat Capsized BY a Tug-oue
Of the Occupants Missing.

John briCOr, "a Young man about 20
years old is missing and IS believed 70
have been drowned The story Of John
r.. Jrigor leads % that conclusion. ,. +.
Grigor says that he and John Grigor
hired a bateau. from col
ored man at the Drayton street
wharf about $50 o'clock yCstCr-
day morning to 60 over 10 kinsey's mill
for O swim. Each was provided with an
oar and both were rowing very leisurcly
up the river and diaEOuauy across il to-
wards the mill.
When they were almost opposite the
mill and about forty yards from the shore,
tug came down the river towards
the savannah .orida and Western Rail
way COmpany'S Wharfe. She was going
at ordinary speed but the displacement Of
water and the swell after she had passed
caused the batteau 10 capsize, throwing
both the Grigors into the water, and
their bateau floatcd away bottom up.
John K. Grigor struck out for the wharf
at kinsey'S mill. When he got ashore he
looked around for his companion, but he
was nowhere to be seen, and in all proba-
bility sank without making any Outcry
and was drowned
j. +. Grigor said that after the capsiz-
ing of the boat he saw his companion in
the water struggling but supposed he was
swimming. He was so excited IN his
anxiety to get ashore that he forgot his
companion for the time being in the effort
10 save himself
Apparently no one on the tug noticed
the capsizing of their boat, as she kept
her course. The survivor Of the Grigors,
after waiting for some little time, hired q
negro to ferry him across to the the dock.
IL is "a singular coincidence the two
men of the same name were no relation
to each other. The surviving GrigOr
says his companion was merely passing
acquaintance.
sack coat, white negligee shirt, with
black stripes, black necktie, dark cassi-
mere pantaloons, Of pepper and salt
mixture, and high-quarter, laced, black
leather shoes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Extremes to Which Professional Ell
quette Sometimes Carries.
From the Boston Advertiser.

From the Boston Advertiser
Within the present week in this city
occurred an incident that is typical of the
extreme to which professional etiquette
may be carried. A patient lay i'll of a
raging fever, whose progress, apparently,
had not been prevented or mitigated by
the remedies prescribed by the doctor lin
charge" of the case
That doctor was not entirely satisfac-
tory to the patient, and was even distaste-
full to the latter, but had been called in
because he happened to be near at hand.
The sick man protested strongly against
the continuance of the seemingly useless
treatment, and insisted that the family
physician should be called. In Il spirit OF
courtesy the attending physician was
told of the facts and of the wish of the
patient. The family doctor was sum
moned and was met by the attending ply
sician.
The two doctors had private cOusulta-
ton, and as result the attending physi-
clan announced that he would REMAIN in
charge" despite the objections of the pa
tient ana the family, despite the lnowl-
edge that his every visit SO irritated and
exasperated the patient as to increase the
fever Of the helpless but thoroughly in
dignant victim.
The family then made an almost piteous
appeal to the family physician to visit the
patient, whose condition was such as to
occasion grave alarm and the most de-
pressing fears but the reply was made
that no reputable physician in Massachu-
setts would so imperil his standing under
the rules which govern physicians as to
attend a patient so long as the ATTENDING
physician refused his consent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
Caution to Customers.

Nothing of original or superior merit but
has its limitations and couuterfeits, even to
imperiling the health Of communities. For
this reason the proprietors of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters caution their patrons to
scrutinize ovey bottle offered land it is sold
Only in bottiesl and verify its many marks
of Fenuineness.
A Sufficient warning to those meditating
and can be found In the unbroken line of Judi
cial decision, exposing and severely Furnishing
every one dected In counterfeiting the Bitters,
and the redouhled efforts that are being
made to protect the public from the de-
ception Of these unprincipled pirates.
RENDER the Bitters are sold in bottles only
never uy the gallon or in bulk.-ad.