davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-14

Davis Harold E
Davis l,r W E
Deavery Miss Annie
Decarsey John
De Corsey John
Delahauty Mr.
De Long II Is
DeImas w W
Derlyshire John
Dstian herman
Devere Frank
Devlin John &
Dhel Anders
tGwar : Plunia
Edwards Mrs NJ
EdgeriyMiss 1911 Bush
Fain Andrew j
Fairman W j
Falk Minnie
Tanning Louis j
Farmer 5 G
Farweil Miss Jennie
Feely Mrs (l050Howard
FELTON, w W
Fem NJ IS Emma +
Ferguson Matthews +
Ferr3n Juan
Fielding Miss Maggie
FInita Miss Rita
Fisher & II
F er +
Fischer Miss Francis
Fitzgerald Joseph
Fletcher Mrs fHoward
bet ] III and l2;h)
Fletcher Mrs Alice
g. erd 8 y o ii
Galllspy Miss Lottie
Galloway geo
Gardner Mrs NJ
Gsrst Chas K
Garragan Hugh
Garyln +
6eis Miss Em ellie
Gen berg Victor
Genet Lewis
Gangradovich Bias
GilliIand Mrs q
Glanser Martin
Gleason Mrs Mary
Gleeson J. }
LiushconSey A
Come rs w T
Guldmaa Matilda
90 den Rod Adv Co
G"odell II c
GoodaieMisst l22SBush
Gordon j 5 q
Ha@an Mrs
Hahn H
Fl ines Geo II
Halea Mrs j
naiey Miss Kate
Haley Dennis
Hall Mr5 Aura
Hall Harry
Hall Miss l. VI
Hansen Mrs ?,
Hansen Miss ClaIa
Hansen Mrs Mary A
Hansel Miss e
Handy I hnmas
Handy Miss sadie
Harris Mis- Eta
Harris Morris
Hart James
Hartman u
Hartley JAS
Hathaway Cor T
Eatnel Mrs + A
Hawley MissJ osephineN
Hay STANLEY
Hcley John
Heaiy VIM
Heilinan X A
Heller Chas
Henderson MISS
Henry John
Heasel Chas
Hertait w $
herrick w II
Hewetr Geo w
Heyl Mrs A q
wing Mrs Mamie
Irwin 5 S
Jacobs r
Jacobs Louis T
jacobson Esther W
Japanese Tree Imp Co
Jeferis MISS
jenkins w X
Jensen Hilda (widow)
Jerhsm VIM II
JoeZ j
johnson Daisv +
Johnson Chas f
johnson | rank
Johnson Capt j
johnson Knuti
Jonson Miss Maria
X > hier Jacob
Kahler Karl
Kane Miss Lucy
Katsmannie Henri
Kearney J c
kleiner Hugo
n c6lcy 81 II
keenan, = s
Keller Dental O.
Kelly Frank
Kelly John D
Kelley Jennie
kempner Henry
Kennedy Mr.
Kerr Johnny
Kerr Evaporating Co
Lacy F
Ia Barren DR. John
Lampiere Mr.
Lane Michael
Lane Dr ii NJ
Laing Alex
Lang Johann
Lansing Mrs
Landon j NJ 2
Larkin John j
Laskee NJ SIS Esth6
Larimer John
Lara Rafsel l.
Laserde u
Lawrie Miss
LAWYER John
LAWYERS stephen
Leahie Miss Annie
Lee +
Lee Cbas
Lee n q
Leigh Mrs N
Lemon Miss Florence
nc1rhur j
McArten Miss Lizzie
McAuliffe Miss NJ
Nc hride Angus
Mcbride Mrs Ellen
Mccarthy l. Co
McCraitn Ague
McCarter Mrs Belle
McCrate Dan
Maccali Frank
McCabe j IL
The morning call., 1893-08-14
A DISTINGUISHED SNUB.
How an Inventor Was Received by
the Historian Bancroft.
Detroit Free Press.


Along in 1878 a Michigan man named Den
ni>on, who has since won financial success
from various ingenious devices, had good
thing IN the way OF patent index, which lie
exhibited TO several literary men in Washing
ton, who received II with so much favor that
lie tet rmlned that George Bancroft. the his.
Iorlan, Should no longer remain In ignorance
of THE virtues OF his con rivance. Some evil-
disposed persons represented to him that Mr..
MI Bancroft was an affable gentleman. "haii
fellow well mel" with everybody especially
with ambitious young men with patent tights
to dispose OF. The result was that Mr.. ID. hied
him al once TO thu stately mansion of the GRAFT
historian. sent up his card aud was admitted to
bis presence without delay. As lie entered the
room tie great man was busy whiting let
lers. without saying word. or scarcely
looking he motion d TO Mr. d. 70 take
a seat. Mr.. Dennison hung himself on
the edge of chair and watched thr>liIerary
giant with GREATNESS interest, coming, mean
While, the speech which he had prepared foi
the occasion, After Mr.. B. had finished his
morning mail, ana Mr.. D. was nearly exhausted
from sitting in his constrained position. the
great man Suddenly turned his head. glared
savagely at bis visitor and in an awful voice
exclaimed
"N ha, do you want?"
Mr.. Dennson jumped nearly out OF HE boots
at this and shriveled up TO about half his nor
NAL size, and. passing book TO the hsto ian,
said:
why, I've got a-that Is, I've got an index ~
IAN Index! What do you mean ?' Numbered
the eminent historian, taking he book and
gIancing over II as though he thought It might
be eunpowder plot or an infe nal machine,
which he might be called npon TO throttle.
81 mean" laid roor D.. who was now visibly
fading away, mean-that Is 10 say. that book
Is patent right, or, rather. that index is a
book-no. thai patent is an index which has
been highly recommended by many persons OF
distinction, and thought maybe you might be
anxious 10 see il. You see by The INDEX Won
VIII be able 10 find your way in the darkest
night. or rather you cap fad anything you
want without looking for it-that l., you eau
ind your place when you do not want to-
that's enough" yelled Mr.. 3.
Certainly. said Mr.. D.. clutching his book
and backing out OF the room as rapidly as a
man could whose aims had suddenly grown to
De seven feet IN length and bis whole body had
settled down In his boots
Once out OF the DOM Dennson skipped down.
stairs, ciawled out of the keyhole and went
TO hts hotel and soaked himself FOR Two hours
in hot water before he resumed his normal size
and shape. 1t is needless 10 say that NJ d.
regards BancfOips History of the Uned States
as totally unreliable aud sadly lacking in liter.
ary merit,
The morning call., 1893-08-14
OFFICIAL DRAWING
..OF THE 80
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
Single Number, Class "h."
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, on
Tuesday, August s, 1898.

ILL GENUINE LOUISIANA STATE LOT
~ terry Tickets are issued at New Orleans.
signed by Paul Conrad, RI sident. and agree to
pay all prizes in New Orleans, where the COM
pany holds its charter from the State ana where
both tho purchaser of a ticket and the company
are equally protected by the laws OF the State
the United States. Tickets signed with hctitiOus
names dated and issued from other cities in the
name OF the Louisiana State Lottery Company
promising to ray pr yes In other places than New
orleans. are not Louisiana State Lottery Tickets
At all but are counterfeirs and cheats intended to
deceive and deiraud the unwary.
Remember, when examining TO see II your
Ticket has drawn prize never to accept any
lining put our ofieial drawings, which are copy
rlShted under the act OF Congress and cannot be
reprinted correctly under penalty OF the law.
The morning call., 1893-08-14
HEARTSEASE,

On, Heartsease, purple as the midnight skies.
Halt yelled by drifting mists of feecv white,
ana golden as the waves of sunset light
That he may not forget my absent eyes.
pray thee, lest remembrance wholly dies,
TEL him of me when the silent night
Or busy Gay he sees thy faces bright,
Bathed with the dew that their petals lies,
Heartsease, kiss thy radiant lips for him:
hiss from his own the lines OF patient pain
When he shall stoop 10 drink their fragrant
breath.
Cheer thou his heart through Iife's long snsd-
owS dim.
Until l Get him face to face again
Beyond the gates of reuniti nc Death.
Canada Magazine.
The morning call., 1893-08-14

All over the boundless West cattle and
horses are found branded according to the
fancy OF their owners. but probably in but
few sections of the country will be seen
coyotes with brand on. and that brands
the one of the Government of the United
States. A favorite pasiime of the Yakima
Indians is to lariat coyotes and press the
red-hot brand OF Il. D." Indian Depart
menO upon their fla ks.
The morning call., 1893-08-14
Reckless Extravagance.

Charley-So. jim, you were extravagant
enough to pay $40 dozen for your hand
kerchIefs. Don't you think that was a
good deal of money to blow in?-Colum.
biz Snactatnr.
The morning call., 1893-08-14
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

100 mum bers from 623 to 1913 inclusive, being
80 numbers on each side of the Number .dI awing
the capital prize Of S75, 600 800.
100 numbers from 3l96 to 1895 inclusive.
being SO numbers each side of the number
drawing the capital prize Of $40 300. $50.
100 numbers from s4.9ll 10 s5.OIl inclusive.
being so numbers on each side Of the number
drawing the capital prize OF SIC. 900. eaH
The morning call., 1893-08-14
In Mace OF GENERAL g. I. BEAuREGARD.
Commissioners

PRIZES Of the Original Little Louisiana Com
pany of San Francisco can be casbed at the
Office Of Metzger s. Franklin, 80 New Nom
gomery street.
The morning call., 1893-08-14

Greene J W
Grether Tel
Gregg N l.
Gr!er Mrs Teresa
GrOsser Edward
Groves Ill
Guiwitts Mrs Geo E
Gunset Nine Marie
Guudetson Mrs A
} q ustatson Miss Anna
Heyl A g
Kick Peter
Higgins Miss A
Hillebrand Frank
Hlidreth Dorrie V
Hilton Mrs DR.
Hillbish r
Hiito" Wm NJ MD
Hi Mrs w
Hirchbery Miss Jennie
Hippeley Alex
Koran Mrs NJ L
Hobbs Lottie
Hedg4ln Mrs
Hofn N Herman
ii offinnn Mrs
Hoffman, Robert
HOftaner Franz
Holmes n s
Holmes l. S
Holm Axel
Holman Mrs L Il
| Honehen Denis
Houston Miss Lille
HOselund Miss Betsy
Howard Mrs L X
Howe NJ (arlpman)
HOWE Miss Leona G
Hubner Carl
Hubbard CP
Hunt Mrs Kate F
Hunter Joanna n g
Hutton Lawrence N
Hutton John
Hyde a. Mullen
Isbam Mrs w
johnson Miss Nellie
johnson Thos II
Johnson Thos
johnston Mrs John @
Jolliffe Frances b
Jones John
Jones John w
Jones X ID
Jones w Carey
Jones Witcher and Mrs
Judge Miss MOllie
Juda Morei
julien Lillian NJ
Julian Geo
Jurgens Miss Gesine
Keser L
kflbride Pat
King Liniment Med Co
X rly rartin D
Kirk w II
Kahn Mrs A
Knott Mrs Gerty
Knurh John
Knott John T
Koeuigh John c
X Ohm Monsieur
kuffner Fred
Kramer Mrs N A
KrouenbAyer Philip
kuhl John Ii
Lemmoiile r w
Lenncy NJ
Lennox Mrs Marian
Leonard Mrs j u
Lesser Hugo
Levey H q
levin Frank
Light Mack
Lincecum j 8
Lindsay NJ
Linde Miss Tilda
Lister Mrs Isabella
Lister John
Lloyd Bruce
Lockwood VIM
Lock Miss Georgia
Logan Wilbur b
Loomis Sanford W
Latte Mrs Mathilda
Loudon oberItn
Louth Miss Mary
Lupxe VIM
Lyons Mrs
Mc6Gvern Mrs r
McGrath Thos p
MrGrath Miss u
McGenri VIM
McDona q Miss Emma
Net off Miss
McGiHnis Clark
McGinnis Jim Sergt
McGinnis Horace
Mckay Geo Mrs
Mckenzie Alex
The morning call., 1893-08-14
TERMINAL PRIZES


900 numbers ending with 73. b"in, the Two last
figures of the number drawing the capital prizs of
SIS, 600. $50.
gg9 numbers ending with AZ. being the two last
figures of the number drawing the second capita!
prize of e2U.0UU, $50
The subscribers having supervised the single
number drawing. class N, Louisiana state Lot
tery hereby certify that the above are the mum
bers hich were this ay drawn from the 100000
placed in the wheel, with the prizss correspond
ing to them.
witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this
Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1898. j. A. EARLY
w. L. CABELL.
C. j. VILLIEkE.
In place OF GENERAL g. I. BEAoREGARD.
Commissioners.
No. 673 draws first capital prize. $4,000:
sold in New Orleans, La. San Francisco. CAL, and
Boston, Mass No. 3246 draws second capital
prize $50 900; sold in Ogden. Utah. and Havana,
Cuba No. S4,96l draws third capital prize
81 900; sold in Washington, ID c., and Havana.
Cuba. No. 5O.7S7 draws fourth capital prize,
$4,000; sold in Boston, Mass, and savannah, Ga.
Nos. 22.541 and 6l.957 draw each $500.
Tho work OF sending the Official list to every
correspondent begins Immediately after the draw
ing and continues day and night until completed.
Should any Of our patrons experience any delay
IN receiving 1t, it Is owing to their name being
among the last on the list.
The morning call., 1893-08-14

Abbott Mrs n A
Abbott Miss Lillian
Adams Mrs A +
Adams T Z
Ahern Daniel
Albin Mrs
Allen W g Jr
AIT Mrs u w
American Songstei
Ambrose II
Amsden NJ
Amuudsen Oskar
Andersen Andy
Bachofen, fHrs
Baker Miss F
Baird Julia c
Balstead Miss Belle
Barman Miss
Barker Mrs J NJ
Bsrgen Mr.
Barnes Miss Ollie Nellie
Earnum Mrs z r
Bartlette Miss Eva
Barrisen Albert
BARLEY Jas
bates Daniel 8
Bascom Mrs Gertrude
BaschwitZ Ernest +
Batem An K +
Bell w S
Bender Master Geo
Benjamin AIRS o A
Rergsrrom Miss Sigrid
Bickel j 5
Biggy Senator j
BisSeil L q
Blackman Rev Roy
Blair Jas d Co
Blanchard Mrs Dora
Blanc Miss Marie
Blatchfurd w l.
Bloigert Miss Ida L
Bogardus J q
Bohme Mrs Lou
Boldner Chas
bOliard w L
Bonar Mrs l2Stockton
Bonefeld Mrs Mary
Bost w +
Bouttini Victor
Callahan ID j
Cal Business Exchange
Calvert James
CammerSon Challss
Cameron Mrs Chris Z
Campbell J X
Ca mpb ell Mis- Mary Graf
ton
Carder Miss Clara Z
Cardwell James
Caro- Miss TITLE
Carr Miss Jessie r
Carranza Mrs (l209 Sui
ten
Carroll Mrs f B
Carroll " Il
Carthery Nine Marie
CasattaS Nine Josephin
Castlan Mrs J Z
Oh am bers ii o
Chandound A
Chisem L McCay
ChimowiCh John
Christensen Mrs Ander
Christie J b
Clara A y z
Clark Mrs { II
Clark Ju lge S j
Clarke syallie
tleayeland Mrs L D
Clymo Mrs W q
Cofer Miss Minnie
Coffey Edw In
Coghian ID w
COhn Mrs L
Cohn Mrs l.
Cole Grace NJ
Cole J z 4
Cole hos
Day G f
DAILY Thos
Darling Miss X V
Davidson Mrs Harriet NJ
Davis AL
Davis ID
DAVIS Ed
Davis r A
Davis Joe
Davis Harold z
Davis l,r W E
Deavery Miss Annie
Decarsey John
De Corsey John
Delahauty Mr.
De Long II Is
DeImas w W
Derlyshire John
Dstian herman
Devere Frank
Devlin John &
Dhel Anders
.Gwar : Plumia
Edwards Mrs NJ
EdgeriyMiss { 1911 Bush
Fain Andrew j
Fairman W j
Falk Minnie
Tanning Louis j
Farmer S G
Farweii Miss Jennie
Feely Mrs (l050Howard
FELTON, w W
Fam NJ - Lrnrna L
The morning call., 1893-08-14

LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postofice at san
Francisco on MONDAY. August IA. 1898.
EB- To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters and give the
date of the list. II not called for within TWO
weeks they will be sent TO the Dead-letter once
The morning call., 1893-08-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY. Aug IL.
Bktn Monitor, Larsen. 3 days from Eureka lum-
Der. To ChaS Nelson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
FIRST OFFICER PETERS YARN.
Saw Something 100 Feet Long and as
Big Around as a Eogshead.
From the New York Times.

F. o, Peters, first officer of the steam
ship American, has something to add to
the literature of sea serpents. The
American is a tank, but that is wholly
irrelevant. The vessel reached quaran-
tine yesterday morning, and throughout
the afternoon First Officer Peters was
kept busy explaining.
He said that il was on Dec. ?, at
O'Clock in the morning, that he took the
bridge, relieving the second officer, who
Immediately went below. The ship was
then in the vicinity of the Newfoundland
Banks and was steadily slipping along her
course to the westward. First Officer
Peters looked all around the horizon. as
good sailormen are won't to do and three
hours after he relieved the deck he saw
something 1t was on the port side about
half mile distant.
Peters says he is not familiar enough
with sea serpcnts TO swear that what he
saw was one, but he declares that the OBJ
iect was 100 feet In length and as large
around as hogshead 1t was travelling
to the southeast with an undulating mo-
ton, leaving a trail of foam behind
First officer Peters says he looked at
the strange object for fully five minutes
and then dashed below to call the captain.
When he reached deck again the strange
object had vanished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
JOHN Z. AIps MRS. pREw.
The Ex-Champion Advances Money to
the Actress When in Distress.


Chicago, Dec 7--The close of Mrs.
John Drew's engagement last Saturday
night found her seriously embarrassed.
She had not the funds necessary to take
the company out OF town. Mrs. Drew
drove about town to make loan, but no
one would lend, because there was no col
lateral available. She applied to the
various Chicago theatrical managers.
All were compelled to decline. She then
went TO the individual members of the
profession playing in the city. All to no
purpose.
She bethought herself of the ex-cham-
pion, John L. Sullivan, at the last chance.
He received the distressed lady with CON
sideration, heard her half frantic state
ment of the case and said: why, Mrs.
Drew, don't worry about a little thing
like that. I'll pull you through. We are
all members of the profession, and must
help one another"
He looked up his manager, got check,
and within an hour Mrs. Drew had all the
money she needed.
Mrs Drew made her debut fifty-six
years ago. Forty years ago she was one
of the leading stock actresses of the coun-
try.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
THE STAGE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Seventeen Girls in Nightgowns Daz-
zle an Audience.
From the Philadelphia Record.

from the Philadelphia Record.
Pottstown, Pa, Dec. An astonish-
ing exhibition of girlish charms at the
opera house last evening furnished a
theme for an immense lot of gossip in
this town to-day. ~ camp of the p. O.
S. Of A. gave a benefit entertainment, the
chief feature of which, according to the
official programme, was a "nightgown
drill
This drill was just what the name i'm
piled. The lights in the room were
slightly lowered, to give the scene a more
realistic effect. The audience sat breath
less for a minute or two, and then, from
the wings of the stage, emerged vision
of maiden lovelines. A pretty girl, of in
terosting years, walked slowly before the
footIights. Her only robe, so far as
the charmed spectators could sec, was
a white flowing gown, of the simplest
make.
The soft material clung nicely to the
preutily rounded shoulders Those deli
cate curves of the young woman's
physique seemed all the more enhancing
beneath this bewitching garb. Her hair
fell loose upon her shoulders. Her snow
white feet and ankles twinkled beneath
the himy lace at the bottom of the gown
Hardly had the audience recovered its
breath before another girl, dressed lust
as the first, appeared. Then another and
another, until seventeen bewitching girls,
with loose flung hair and twinkling feet,
were upon the stage Each young lady
carried a lighted candle. They marched
back ana forth across the stage and per-
formed various evOlutiOns. They refused
to respond to an encore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

The fashionable jewellers OF London Paris
and other continental capitals have hit uron
a new idea regarding the setting of diamonds.
says foreign exchange. They propose to
USE in the setting ivory, instead OF silver or
gold, and 10 must be acknowledged that there
is some reason tor doing 50. 1t is well lkuc wa
how diticult il is TO clean the silver or gold
setting properly and 70 preserve the original
luster Gold settings have the drawback OF
rejecting their yellow color on 20 the stone
the brightness which is peculiar to these
metals as soon as they are used as the only
setting rejecting and transparent stones.
while they are beautiful and add to the APP
pearanle OF diamonds set with pearls cat 5
eyes or Chrysopras Ivory would solve this
question at once. which at present can only
le attained by setting the transparent with
half transparent stone in gold OF silver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
A STORY OF TRUCKING.
Two Georgia Women Get Returns of
SO, 900 From a Half Acre OF Land.
From the Guvton C. ChronicIe.

From the Guyton (Ga) Chronicle.
We have a story to tell about trucking
that would seem incredible but for the
fact thSt the gentleman who supplies our
details has visited and investigated the
farm" and obtained all the particulars Of
its management. while inspecting every
part of il in person. In the adjoining
county Of Chatham are two ladies, daugh-
tiers to an infrm father, who personally
and without assistance prepare. plant and
generally work n truck enterprise which
yields nuggets of money in results. The
LAID consists of half an acre! it is under
glass and is irrigated from an artesian
well. They grow principally cucumbers
and lettuce for the northern markets and
attend TO their careful shipping Some
of these cucGmbers have broUghy 10 cents
apiece and the lettuce is the finest in the
country. The profit to these two ladies
from this half acre the past year was
$4,000 How does that strike our Efiug-
ham truckmen2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
DANIEL HOGAN.
UNPRECEDENTED
BARGAINS.

Commencing NJ o n d a y
morning and lasting during
the week, we will offer the
remaining portion of our
Ladies Persian Lamb, Seal
Plush, Fur Capes and Jack
cts at SIS and $50 each,
formerly SIS and $18.
Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's Capes and Cloaks in
a variety of styles and at
the lowest prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
SILKS, VELVETS,
IND DRESS

of high grade, rich in de-
sign and of endless profu-
sion, will be offered at
prices far below cost of i'm
portation.
Special attention is called
to our Carpet Department,
in which we show an extern
sive and varied line of Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brus-
sells, Ingrains, Rugs and a
full line of Canton Mattings.
Particular attention Is called TO our
stock Of Tapestry Brussels, which, for
durability and service, are MT only as
good, but better than The ordinary Body
Brussels, Our MatilngS are all New
and Fresh and range in price from Csc TO
SOC per yard.
Re m a in der of Boys
Clothing at absolutely half
price, with a view Of closing
it out at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

[Priclsly Ash, Poke Root and Potassiuuml
Makes Marvellous Cures in Blood
Poison, Rheumatism and Scrofula.

[Pricl1ly Ash, Poke Root and Potassiuuml
Makes Marvellous Cures in Blood
Poison, Rheumatism and Scrof1la.
p. p. p. purines the blood, builds up the
weak and debilitated, gives strength to weak
ened nerves, expels diseases, giving the pa
tent health and happiness where sickness
gloomy feelings and lassitude first pre-
vailed
In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria,
dyspepsia. and in all blood and skin diseases
like blOtches, pimples old chronic ulcers, tet-
ter, scaldhead. we say, without fear of con
tradiction, that p p. p Is the best blood pu
ritter IN the world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned, and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due to
menstrual Irregularities are peculiarly bene.
fitted by the wonderful tonic and blood cleans
ing properties of T.. u. y. lPricJly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium. For sale by all drug
gists. LIPPMAN BROS, PToprietors
Ltppmans Block, Savannah, Ca
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER
That impure, unhealthy blood is present in
all. and the direct cause of many diseases
from which we suffer, scrofua rheumatism
and specific diseases which have ravaged the
earth and poisoned the blood of nations for
generations, and are the evil parents Of indie
of p p. p. the only infallible blood purifier
known!
The p. r. p. Blood Cure has positively
cured numerous cases Of sCrofula and salt
rheum In a short time, where all other blood
purifiers have failed.
Pleasant to take; applicable diseases Of in
fancy or old age.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL

This Is the time OF the year when there
is chill in the atmosphere, malaria in
the air, and when coughs and colds are
painfully prevalent. YOU CANNOT AT
FORD TO NEGLECT A COLD. Nothing
which has ever been discovered has
equalled DuTy's Pure Malt Whlskev for
cOunteracting the first approach of any
cold, cough, or malaria symptoms. 1t is
Tor sale by druggists and grocers uni
Versally, but care should be exercised
that none but Duffy's is secured. Send for
our Illustrated book
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,
ROCHESTER,, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
A VERDICT FOR s124, s4s.
And This Neat Little Sum Hung on
the Meaning of the Word Also"


the Meaning of the Word Also"
From the Philadelphia Press.
New York, Dec. Sin the action of
Daniel Donovan against Mrs Margaret
Clark to recover on an undertaking given
by her and another in 1891, Justice Truax
ordered a verdict for the plaintiff OF sI24, :
S4S. 1t was contended that that part of
the bond which undertook on the part of
the sureties was void because it did not
contaia the words Jointly and severally,' -
as required by the code.
For the plaintiff 1t was contended that
the word also" connecting the two
parts of the undertaking, carried with IL
the word "jointly and severally" from
the first to the second part of the bond.
Dictionaries were brought into court, ana
after it was shown that also" was de-
fined as meaning ''in like Manners the
verdict was directed.