davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29
RAILROADS..
THE GREAl

NE GREAT
EHv k sonRN4Sast WFsf ss Ro sT0TuErHwrsr
STEEL shAc k.c sNRTSPSP
rRaTs zSs sSly rso Sse st,rros
TOT rtssnurs .nd the West. Penn.yivsnis Limited
ss,ly sc.Ia%ssa trps... esa' q 'i Is ANY
Hsrr.ssrs rs o:. w.'siPr,e. 70 c.ie.so
sSs.,P.sS Dung 90 i Es:s. e is e
i.na. a colum ss, t 4, 70 Is a.iy 3 ol.y.
"a. as S,na9 s ssl r ssssg
Cleveland Tolsds 81 Iou. ana sn
r. Hsrs;.hn5p m. daily. Parlor cs- wsshinstca
oS. c,n:nss, and Sc.s s,. and pnr q,
PM dSiIS eth n s. lent. s.';. ss.rs.. = g
sseDs ,cs p;,. sssy :, 5.rr.suys .h
pinins csr pitsburs 70 ohiosse seu.s r,e .-s
r rLpss.s 20 nm daily 20. pts:ssrs caiarsu,.
scllm.n ss;Iins Oar w.ss,nstos To s. LS s
oons 70 sssmcas p.c Ms P, n ~ az. o.t
ssss.y 70, fp,.Snrx and ne Vest wits srouss
For Zane Rocsssser and Si.s.s. fe.
For Fr,e. ce.csnt Sunday. Cos
S M as ssse:s''s s.y r -;
For RecSss.sr Bsso 70 sn sIT gsx
ins c.r W. m ssily s,o.r, saturday. VITA Sleep
daily s,eepssundaS. For wniiamsport 70 On "a y
FOR fl ssHTTLEt y e NEW YORK AND rHs
Iimfted: Dining Carl and III a m. 10 IL . s0
R and g. Rl na Us s,. s% O p.r ssedsy
pjp IL Cas- n? co.ssss q. 700 II o n M.
c6seRssssi Sr a a. e ni MI II SPA
All serler Cars. With Dininr Car from B,ltino-s -,
New Ne. York. 400 Q. m daily for Philsdsphis wet
FoR pHrLapELpHr. ONLY
d. cypress. $50 O. m week days snd t5p o.
Accommodation. Sooa m dsflv
s sapress: 2ol and a4op. m. aany.
For Boston: without change. 80 a. m -e.S ts.. sui
For sroetIyn. N.Y.. all through train. oonu.-, :,
;nr sr city With boat. Of sr.otlyn Amer sss-i
ao 3. .sd is.i5 m, every dsy saturday. 1 onIy
For Baltimore. son. eos. 7.os. IN. 80 60,
fsG HS s.:2 siS Ii, iloo .Ss i,
q On unasy. Zoo 900. sos' !.aa ! y. "a
go Is ss"c Sf finnish lss 40 o. L L az az
70, p ~. .v W. ~ 20 and l. IS .. m.
FOR p anh.g .. 20 200 ana II 50 m ssst,,
w. FOR .EExASpRr. AND THE SOUTH.
I'll is s sSa nG 20 a. 90 n "a aes So
For KiehmSnS aud tn. south, 4so ana ias.m
asst an M. daily For Richmond only T. 10 p N
Aooomnoa..,on g, ou.nsaco a<s An daily. .ua
Tr.ins lesy. AleIsnd-is for v.shinsson. q o. o.
sco s oe IA 5ai' ala H. n54 Ia, los
o. s9P oC. 70 10 .sl II Is 81 J n
Der 18Th street and Pennsyv.nis avenue and y he
station where orders can be left for the ch.ckss Of
pR r Scrstion from hotels md rssiacas-
Genera N.nsscr uysl o.n.r.i rs..s MeS l-.aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29
AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY es 1904
Trains leave daily from Union Station B. and p a
9th and SITS
Through the grsndest scenery In America With sss
handsomesf and most complete Solid Train serviss
West from Washington.
200 D m. dsilv-'' WASHINGTON ana Chicago spss-
slr-Solid vesttbuled. newly equipped. electric.
lighted train Pullman's finest slespinx -s-s wash-
Arrive. Cincinnati 7;55 a m. Indianapolis Ii 20 a
m, Chicago Z. SO p. "a.
1l:I0p. m. daily-rhe fsmous ''F. r. " Lmftef~--
Q solid vestibuls train with dining and Puilns.
seepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and Jouisviils
Lexington 9 Is IN Louisville ESQ I. m. fnaian.
apolis 4 80 y m, chicseo 9 IS 81 Louis 7:st
Special Pullman sleeper Mondays. wednesisy~ an l
Friday. Thy uFh 70 Hot Springs. Va. without chanssr
: 200 m, dsily--Erpress for oordcnsvfle. Chss.
lottesvle. waynesboro' stanton sn1 principal Viz.
eins points daily. except sunday. for hinhmonf
Pullman locations and tickets II Company's shcsS
mv2s Il. W, FULLER. Genl PASSENGER Area..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29

OO'RE A YOUNG
fool. Dick-a Coco
COMPOUNDED young
fool,"
Col. Rothesay slut
tered a little. as was
his won't only when
much excited 1t was
not his won't to APP
ply such uncomph-
mentary epithets to
his nephew; but this
might well be regard
ed. by even a less
irascible guardian. as
a legitimate occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29
ID EDMOND AND DANvTLLH RAILROAD.
h 4. w. HUIDEKOPFR AND REUBEN Ro8yRB
RECEIVERS.

RECErvERs
Schedule IN effect June e. 1904
Antrsins Arrive and leave At fsunsyivsnis psx.s-
8 90 daily. Local for Dsnvfls snd stsssons b.
ten Danvile. Charlotte and Augusta. and couns -
Tor front Royal and strasburg daily. except Sunday.
IL 10 O. M. Richmond and Dsnville fast mat. =
Daily for Lynchbure and Norfolk and Western snd
tons. and for principal points south - RichD ma
and Dsnvfle ssstem. including tnntstcu ard eIr-
minsham, Pullman Sleeper New York and wsshias-
ton to- Atlanta and Montcomery which unitss e
oreensooro with sieever for Augusta-
4;45n.m Daily. except Sunday. for Front Rom
zoo p M Daily for principal point. south on RiSs
mond and Danvtlle system Pullman Sleeper WE-h.
tngfon TO Charlotte. and Dsnvfle 70 Ashevile sn1
u. ~ nn.-psilv WASHINGTON AND sorrH-
WEsTERNvFsrIBULEDL LIMITED, composed az
rey Of Pullman Sleepers aai Dining Cars and ~ n
% Atlanta Monfgomerv aud New Oriea r. with Polk
wan Sleeper through New York and wa-hington %
Auyusts. snd New York 20 Ashevilie and Bot Sprn~x
and Washington 20 Memphis via Btruineham; sI~s
Pullman Sleeper Birmingham 20 winona Misa Dlo-
Inc car New York % Mon,spne-v.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND OHIO Division
,esve Washington ~ 3 10 an, g p m. daily tof
Round Hill and !. 30 2. m daily for I~e~burg ss1
q 25 except Sunday for Herudon and inter -
date stations Returning. STRIVE washington g -
q. m. 80 daily IRON Round Hi and s. 54a n
daily from reesbnre and O. 50 az. daily except sus-
Through trains from IN. south arrive w.shlns,-s
645 m. 10 4oa m. 2. s. m. aud - Is Me-
nassas Division. 4 20 a m daily except sunday.
Tfckets Sleeping Car reservations and IN fOrnsti81
and 81 Passenger Station. Pennsyivanis RaiiroSl
W HGaFFN, Gen Man. wa TuRE. Gen. n,ss. As<
l. s. BROWN. General Agent Passenger Dept ,e3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29

WASHINGTON AND NORFoLK-soUrH BOUND
Leave WASHINGTON daily at p. m from foot Of eth
ST. wharf. arrive at Fortress Monroe 30 m mex
day. Arrive ut Norfolk at 80 NJ where railroad
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29

Leave Norfolk daily at g. 10 p. Leave Fortre
Monroe At {: 10 p NJ Arrive At Washington az o.;
an. next day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
Probate Court.

Estate of Joseph V. d. Wycof deceased.
Will admitted to probate. Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Wycoff executrix. Residuary legatee's bond
filed.
In the matter of Susan Dyer minor.
Guardian granted license to sell real estate.
Estate of Joseph Walker deceased. Ad-
ministration de bonis non with the will
annexed granted to John Kitson.
Estate of Harrison S. Bugbee deceased.
Will admitted to probate. Frank ii. Bug
bee executor.
In the matter of Mrs. Thomas Cleary,
Chas. w. Thorp and William G. Fauth,
incompetents, etc. Guardians appointed in
each of said estates.
In the matter Of Emelne Walker, incom-
petent. Petition for appointment OF guard
ian filed. Hearing Tuesday Sept. 5th.
Estate of John Davis deceased. Appoint
ment of an administrator prayed, for. Hear
ing Monday Sept. 18th.
Estate of Mary Hyman deceased. Peti-
tion for appointment of administrator filed.
Hearing Sept. 18th.
Estate of Martina Lohrer deceased. Hear
ing of petition for probate of will of deceased
set for Oct. 23d.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
Henderson.

The doctors of Chesaning, Oakley, st.
Charles, Henderson and other tributary
places, met at Chesaning for the purpose of
forming an association. They will meet at
the same place again to further organize.
w. Foster M. ID. was made secretary of the
association were in the village a
few days ago to see If the old grist mill
could not again be made effective--Jas.
Copas, of Owosso, was in this place on Sat
urday on business--Geo. Rider spent a
few days with his brother, Frank Rider
Willie Palmer, Artie Preyer and couple of
young ladies spent Sunday in Gainsburg--
Jas. Dawson and wife have returned from
their trip north--Artie Preyer and DR..
Foster had an exciting time capturing a
tarantula which was on bunch of bananas.
They were unable to get him alive--W.
Pitts drove to Vernon one day this week
-Geo. Detwiler and wife, together Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Convis drove to Alma We'd
nesday and will return Friday--Rev. w.
Will and wife spent few days of this week
in Fllshing-The young people around
here held high carnival at the home of Mr..
Lew Hooks. 1t was to have been sur
prise but the cream for the ice cream gave II
away-The M. K. society holds their last
quarterly meeting of the year at this place
next Sunday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
Shiawassee.

Mr.. Walworth was called to Byron last
Saturday on account of the death of his
his mother. The funeral was held Sunday,
interment at union plains--Mrs. John
Driscoll is quite sick--Mrs. Carpenter
and son, of Byron, were calling on friends
in town Sunday--Mrs. Earl Hoisington
is quite sck-We understand that Miss
Julia Wallace was married Tuesday--J
w. Foulton has moved to the coal banks
village attorney has not case in
his hands this present term of court
There were parties looking over our paper
mill Tuesday with intentions of buying 1t
and turning 1t into straw board mill. If
they buy it they will employ from hundred
to one hundred and fifty hands--Meet-
ings every Sunday that is fair. on the lawn
in front of Hiram Spears or Gilbert Foul
ton's--Justice Foulton says he never saw
our town so quiet as it has been the present
summer, thinks it is hardly worth while to
employ any police--Mr. Pierce is wish
ing for the paper mill to start up, he has
laid still so long he is beginning to get
quite rusty. The boys have to call him up
nights SO that he will get exercise enough.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
County News.

County Clerk Cooper has just received an
additional file case for his office-Charlie
Grant, of this city, won prize of the Even
ing News for working puzzle, 1t being a
volume of the Britanica-Judge Grant
talks to our people next Sunday evening
Married, by Rev. j. b. Jewell. Aug.
90, 1898, Albert Palmer, of Vernon, and
Miss Eugene Skinner, of Gaines--Judge
Garland and son, of South Dakota, are visit
ing the formers uncle and cousin, M. and j.
Garland, OF this city--Prof. j. &. Monroe
has been very i'll the past week with rheu-
matte fever. We are pleased to say that
the fever has left him and that he is now
improving quite rapidly--Mrs. Green, the
mother of Sidney S. Green, of Durand, died
at the home of her son Tuesday morning,
aged S5 years, one month and 20 days.
Mrs. Green came with her husband from
New York to Michigan in 1885, settling in
Burns township. She was most excellent
lady with many true friends. Her remains
were inferred at Perry--Franklin Bige-
low, who is visiting his brother, III. w.
Bigelow, is an old Mason, having belonged
to that fraternity for over fifty years, and is
the oldest living past grand Master of
Canadea Lodge No. $50, where he holds
membership. He is also member of the
chapter and council. He has quite a relic,
it being Master Mason's apron made Of
lamb skin, with all of the emblems Of the
masters lodge printed thereon in colors.
The apron is over. 200 years old and came to
the possession of John Bgelow in February
1916, as the writing discloses, which, how
ever, is nearly efraced by time. 1t is in a
remarkable state of preservation and priced
very highly by the Bigelow family.-Jour-
nal
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
Vernon.

The funeral of Mrs. Hilie Mclean was
held here on Friday afternoon, Rev. Free
man, of Bay City officiating--MissB Bertha
Williston is attending the fair at Chicago.
She will leave there soon and spend the
winter in the west-Miss Libbie Harris
leaves for Ann Arbor this week where size
will renew her studies-Rev. N. N. Clark
was in town on Friday-Grace Parmenter
is quite sick with typhoid fever-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Westcott and daughter, Nellie,
and II. Clark and wife are attending the
Worlds Fair this Week.-Mrs. Lulu
Nichols began school in the Forest district
in Venice on Monday-Cards are out for
the wedding of Miss Nina Post-Miss
Mildred Holmes was on the sick list few
days this week.-Mrs.. John p. Stores left
for her home in California on Thursday
Miss Maud Simison, of Bancroft, was in
town on Sunday-Miss Bessie Barlow
left for Capac on Monday morning to spend
a week-Vernon boys played success
full game of ball with the Duranders on
Tuesday-H. B. Mclaughlin and DR..
Smith were at the ball game on Tuesday
Miss Ethel Garrison started for her
field of labor at st. Paul this week. She
will stop at Chicago to visit the fair
Miss Myrtle Martin began teaching the in
termedate department at Durand on Mon
dav
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
The Matinee Races.

Oh people, SS4'oo peing taken al inc gate'
iaules aonhi''eo iree' Ahe plosl"ni was
suiiciehI to warrahI Peopie Ill peheVhg
that the sport wouid DC goou ana no one
went away disappointed. otop "atches
were given 10 the winners OF nrsts ana pone
whips' 10 tnose VINO came In second Inc
summary Is as 1oiiows'
2:4o GLASS.
-, ., '1o' I,.,,
Do"oi - -
T;mo-,.oo 10, 1,sL
a.oo C,Ass
Louie r., Bush.
Rowells Abdallah- 2,3
Thurza p, Patterson AZ
oonn L., otranie e---------------o' o.
D., nn'I u,,,, 60,
T,mo-I.oe 1.o7s< I.oeH
o.so C1Ass
~, ,,,. ,.,.. q,
-, ,II,,,-.,
~, e' . ~" noueN'' -
/e' A-''
=, n,,,- -. Mr.
.,,-,,1, Wv ' TN,
no~ao = -, ,s -. pewou - &c.
-. ~ ~, =. ,.aa. -, .,,,. 80.
'o D' ."N '0' N0
n'''l ~,," =. 60. ~ 49, ~ "a; IT,.
~,
oVld horsemeh won two ol 'ne tnree
races yes'eruay' the thiru race was cap'ureo
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
Byron.

Miss Millie Avery, of Howell, spent Sun
day in town-Miss Anna McCaughna be-
gins work Monday as primary teacher in the
Durand school-Mark Knapp and sister
Louise, of Fenton, visited at DR.. Ruggles'
Friday and Saturday-Carrie Fisher spent
the first of the week with friends at Ban
croft-J. ID. Royce and wife left here
Tuesday for Chicago. They will also visit
at Rockford, ILL.,, before returning-Miss
Amy Morrice, of Perry, was the guest of
Eva Lawrie Friday and Saturday of last
week.-Mrs.. w. b. Schad entertained a
large number of her lady friends on Satur-
day last-Miss Edith Seeley, of Owosso,
spent Sunday in town, the guest of Miss
Winnie Orr-GeOrge Hunt, who has been
spending the summer here with his mother,
returned to Alpena this week to resume his
work as superintendent of the schools there
Mrs. Ned Martin, of Bancroft, was the
guest of Carrie Fisher, Saturday-Rev. G..
w. Barnum and family are visiting friends
at Long Lake-Mrs. w. A. Lovelace was
in Detroit, Tuesday-Frank Arthur is
spending the week with his parents in
Burns. He will begin work Monday as
teacher in one of the Pontiac schools
Misses Maud Savage and Eva Lawrie left
Byron Tuesday for Lake City, where they
will attend the teachers institute this week
and will commence their duties as teachers
in McBain Monday next. Their absence
will be greatly felt in our community and
McBain may feel fortunate in having secured
the services of two so competent teachers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
OWOSSO, MICH. SEPTEMBER 1, 1898.
New Lothrop.

The roof is on the school Eouse--A An
drew Kirbs has painted his shop--Erwin
Smith has been OH the sick list-Morrice
Odell has purchased new bicycle
Homer Belford has moved into his new
house--Born, on Thursday to Daniel
Taber and wife, daughter--A daughter
has arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry-Twenty members of the M. p.
church were baptised in the Flint river re-
Gently.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
North Venice.

Had quite shower of rain yesterday
which every one was glad to see ID.
Whitemore is building new house on the
spot occupied by the one that was burned
john Wregglesworth and sons have
gone to Saginaw county on a visit-The
Ladies Aid Society of this place held their
monthly meeting on Wednesday of this
week at the parsonage in Juddville--The
PardoDette boys are very busy pressing hay
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
A Receiver Necessary.

From the Flint Globe.
Judge Newton has sent to Frank L.
Lodge, of Detroit, his finding with reference
to the receivership of the Owosso and CO.
runna street railway which came up before
the term of court for this county just closed.
Judge Newton says in the finding that the
road has valuable franchise and Is val
liable property, but has, in some unex-
planned matter, its affairs in chaotic cohdi-
ton without president, board of directors
and a treasurer who had issued the bonds
for the concern ready to resign without any
person willing to fill the vacancy made by
his withdrawal. Mr.. Waters, who was left
in management, is honest and efficient and
should be retained under the receiver whom
the circumstances would tend to show the
road was much i'm need Of. The receiver
should give bonds for the faithful perform
ance of his duties and clothed with only the
necessary power to make the road more
efficient i'm service and more productive in
resources.
Judge Newton asks the Detroit stockhold-
ers (who are in the majority in number) to
name any person they deem fit as receiver
and he will appoint him. If they cannot
agree upon such person he would advise
the appointment of either Newton Baldwin
or Edwin Todd of Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
Iudd's Corners.

Mrs. Case has returned from the Worlds
Fair-Miss Nellie Cameron, of Beldlng,
is visiting relatives and friends here
Miss Sarah Cameron has gone tor four
weeks visit to Atlanta, Mich--Mrs. f.
Ii. Ruggles, of Bennington, called at the
M. E. parsonage last week-Master Ollie
Mcintosh has gone to Bennington for a
visit-John Mills is expected to live but a
few days at this Married on
Wednesday, Aug. 23, by Rev. w. G. Nc
Intosh, Jay f. Lingo to Miss Gusta Pickano
Peter Sherman has returned from
Petoskey and Harbor Springs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
Pittsburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Olcott and Master Curtis
came home Monday from Grand Ledge
where they have been vis!ting--Mrs.
DANES is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Case, of Helena, Montana--Mr. DANES
and II. Thompson returned Tuesday night
from their journey up north--Mrs. G. Nc
Curdy has been quite sick for two weeks
--Delbert McCurdy is home from the
cast
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01
Stumpage, Choice Lands-Good Homes
In Georgia.

We will sell large or small bodies in the
great fruit, vegetable and cotton belt of
South Central Georgia, cheap on easy terms.
Purchasers can put up saw mills and more
than pay for their lands with the proceeds
of the timber. Write for particulars.
Hosch Lumber Co., 504 Equitable Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01

For the best table butter 90 to Hunts.
For the freshest crackers and waters go
to Hunts.
Crushed Barley" something new for
breakfast dish and for soups and puddings
at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01

Now is your time to get supply of nice
dry wood, cheap, until Oct. 18th. We will
discount ten per cent from our regular price
list on orders of 5 cords and up.
ALBERT TODD u Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-01

New crop tea dust better than last year
sample free at Hunt's-best that you ever
saw for the price, 25c pound almost as good
as 40 or SOC tea-try 1t.
For those elegant small, sweet spiced
pickles go to Hunts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
SHOES.

TO-DAY Barnum's great an.
nual parade will take place in
New York City.
This parade is one of the
Spring events in the metropolis.
The show has started for the
season, and the animals and other
attractions are on exhibition, and
the waiting crowd is on the look
out to see the procession as it
passes in gorgeous pomp and
splendor along its line Of march.
Crowds of buyers are eager.
ly swapping up our Mems Lace
and Congress Shoes at S. 90,
We ask you to give them one
trial and then decide what
shoe you will wear in future,
BYCK BROS, II Whitaker st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
CHATTANOOGA WINS.
MEMPHIS BEATEN EASILY.
aBaMANY's ARMY BILL DOOMED.

The Committee OF the ReiohstaR Re-
jects Second Reading.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE committee of
the ReichstaR on the army bill to-day re-
jected second reading of the bill, six con-
servatives alone supporting the motion for
second reading. The committee then ad-
Journed until after Easter. The vote is an
other blow TO any hope that remained TO
Chancellor Caprivi Of the ultimate passage
of the measure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18

MANAGER All yes; remember you now.
You are the song-and-daDce soubretts who
wishes TO join my company. What Is your conf
pass?
Applcant-It you refer to my voice. why, it's
only two OctAves, but can Kick over nineteen
Cincinnati Commercial GaEette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
Gladstone Received with Cheers.

LoNDoN, March H.-Mr. Gladstone was
received with cheers to-day when he ap-
peared in the House Of Commons after his
recent illness. All the Irish members of
parliament aud many OF the British liberal
members wore shamrocks In their button
holes in honor Of st. Patrick's day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18

p. ?. P. stimulates the appetite aud aids the
process Of assimilation, cures nervous troubles
and inviRorates and strengthens every organ of
the body. Nervous prostratIou is also cured by
the great and powerful P. p. 2. Its effects are
permanent and lasting
II you feel weak and badly. take p. P. P. and
you will regain your flesh and strength,
For rheumatism. malaria and syphilis, p P
r lprickly ash, poke root and potassium the
best known remedy.
For females in delicate health, for indigestion
and dyspepsia, take only p. p +. It is the best
spring medicine in the world.
W. II. Wilder, mayor of Albany, Ga, says he
has suffered with rheumatism for fifteen years,
and in that time he tried all the so-called
specifics, but 10 no purpose His grandson, W. o
was on the b. and w railroad, finally got him
q bottle of y. z. p. The first bottle of P 2. p
showed its remarkable effects, and after using a
short time the rheumatism disappeared, and he
writes be feels like a new man. and takes pleas
ure in recommending IL TO rheumatism suffer
ers.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
NAH, AMERiCUs AND MONT.
GOMERY RAILWAY.

A majority OF the First Mortgage Bonds OF
the Savannah, Americas and Montg emery Rail
way having been deposited to the order of the
Bondholders' Committee, notice is hereby given
to those who have not as yet deposited their
bonds that additional deposits viii be received
by the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company
Of Baltimore until March 3Oth, 1893, after which
date the committee will exercise its right to re-
fuse further deposits or to receive them upon
different terms.
BALTIMORE, March 18th, 1893.
BY the order of the committee.
G. R. SPENCE, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18

The Westminster hotel in New York is
now the favorite stopping place for south
erners, since the closing OF the old New
York hotel id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18

~ have not words enough TO express my
thanks for the great benefits received from q
few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 was
weak, and 1t made me strong; was dyspep-
tic, and it cured me; was sad and gloomy and
It made me cheerful and hopeful. And last,
though not least, it made me an ardent and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18

JUICE At how much do you value tho boots
that were stolen from your
Witness-They cost me 90 francs when new;
then had them solei twice, that makes 10
francs; total, 80 francs lie Peht Journal Pour
RiTe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME
FOR ALE,

am instructed sell at once a delightfully."- To-
Gated residence, with southern front, and east
ern exposures, lot 43x105 with three electric
lines convenient.
The residence has two stories, and is suf1-
GENTLY raised from the lot level for basement;
bay windows high ceilings, large rooms, hand
some garden. If desired the adjoining lot can
be purchased.
This is q very desirable property, and is daily
increasing in value.
c. H DORSETT