davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25

ing, enterprising Orlando is herself again.
Cashier Kuhl has recently returned
from DeLIand. where he went to assist in
getting matters Strengthened out for re-
opening the DeI4and bank. President
Clough, being man of high character
and undoubted integrity, was enabled to
soon get his bank again into operation.
President j. f. Forbes, of the Stetson
University, at DeLand, came home on
Friday, and reports the brightest pros
poets for that popular institution this
winter. The prompt reopenng of Cloughs
bank not only helps out the orange grow
ers and people generally, but will be a
great accommodation to the students
who have frequent checks, etc, from
home.
While Florida has been unfortunate in
the suspension OF several banks, it is a
gratifying fact that the list of failures of
merchants and manufacturers has not
been large. Few states are moving long
more serenely than Florida, and while
we have no milliOnaires, the majority of
the people are comforta BILE and prosper
Gus. The unemployed are doing the best
they can, but orange picking will soon
begin and lemon shipments are already
being made, with a few car loads Of
oranges. A month hence and we will
have forgotten all about broken banks
and financial troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25
oRLANDo's NEW BANKS.
They Will Soon Relieve the Financial
Stringency in That Town.

Strtngency In That Town.
Orlando, Fla, Sept. PA few months
ago we had here two banks that appeared
to be doing a good business. The Citi-
zcns' Bank consolidated with the First
National Bank and pretty soon it col
lapsed and left us without any. Now the
prospect brightens for us to have two
new banks in opera ton.
Messrs. l.. G. Massey, T. Picton Baum
gerten and Others have applied for char
ter for bank which will be opened as
soon as all the legal preliminaries are
completed. But yesterday another party
met and organized bank to open Mon
day morning for business as private
banking house until the charter is duly
granted.
This institution will be called the Mer-
chants Bank, of which w. H Reynolds
will be president; b. II. Kuhl, cashier !;
F. Kirby Smith, assistant, with Rey-
nolds, Kuhl, H. H. Dickson, H. w
Greetham, and Geo. f. Macy as the
board of directors, all good business men,
and highly esteemed citizens. Mr.. Rey-
nolds was formerly proprietor of the Or
lando Novelty Works; Capt. Kuhl is the
popular commander Of the Shine Guards,
and he and Mr. Smith were in the old
Citizens Bank Mr., Dickson is president
o. the board Of aldermen, and mayor
pro tenn, secretary Of the Orange
County Grape Growers Association, and
a successful commission merchant. He
came here from Atlanta, Ga, where he
was printer and newspaper publisher.
Mr.. Greetham is connected with the gas
and water companies, and is a thorough
business man. Mr.. Macy is an extensive
carriage manufacturer, and will, like
President Reynolds, be popular with de-
posting mechanics.
On and after Monday our merchants
and people generally will. therefore, feel
greatly relieved, as they have been rather
severely cramped in the loss of banking
facilities. The Merchants Bank will
have good correspondents in Jacksonville,
Savannah and other cities, and its aim at
first will be not so much 10 make money
as 10 help our people out of their present
financial troubles, so far as prompt and
liberal Interchange Of commercial paper
is concerned. When the other bank Sc
cures It's charter and opens up for bust
ness, you may expect " hear that push
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25

Tatna lBr, Harris. Boston. cid Sept %
swedish Prince .BrI. sid for Fernandina
SHIPS
Bravo NOR Meyer GLASGOW, sid AueA
ieieLon NOR, Petersen, New York sid
BARKs.
Angelo lltall. Radiet. Barcelona. sid April Is
Anna Norl. Olsen, Liverpool, sid Aug H.
Berstrand iNorl Thornsen. KINGS LYNN.
Passed Lizard Aug p.
Basto Nor. Olsen. London sid AugR
b9cklay castle OF Glasgow, Charles, Rio
Janelro. sid Aug 8.
Coneezione yItall, Lauro, Nieuwe Waterweg,
sid Sept II.
Catherine [Norl Carlson, Garston. sid Aug %.
Oa 4I Dutch, Rackow, Rotterdam,
Ceres INorl, Horch, London, passed Deal
Elyira Itall, Trapani. Condor, sid Aug 4.
Flora LNOrl, Andersen, Liverpool sid Aug o.
Grimaldo lItall, Sebiaf1no Genoa sid Sept s.
Henrietta NOR, Bull, Barrow, sid Sept l.
Hermanos LNorl, Gundersen, Havre, sid
Aug g.
Kong Karl [Norl, Knudsen. sid Aug p.
Leandro LAusl, Martinolich, Oporto sid
Law Aus, Jorgensen, Plymouth, sid Aug 5.
Nordeuskjold LNorl, Petersen, Bristol, sid
Orion LNorl, Ulstrup Rotterdam. sid Aug "a.
Platon lNOrl. Andersen. Arendal sid June 25
Sagltta NOR, Olsen, Sharpness, spoken Aug
=
Schweigaard LNorl, Simonsen, Avaumouth
sid Aug Ia.
Sweiks fRusl. Anselin, Oporto, sid Aug II.
Slio lNorl, Jacobsen, Glasson Dock, sid
Vimeira LNorl, Olsen, Hamburg. Passed Liz
ard Aug 81
Ystovat [Rusl, Tengstrom, Carnarvon, sid
Sept l.
Arab LNorI, Johannesen, Port Natal sid Aug
Betha NOR, Nielsen, Preston, sid Sept 4.
Ezra lNorI, Hansen, London, passed Deal
sept 49,
Andrea [Swl, Stromberg, Rotterdam, sid Sept
IA.
Jury LNorl, --, Dublin, sid Sept IS.
BRIGs.
Laboremus [Itall, Pagliari Bristol, sid
Sept T.
sCHOONERS.
Lamson, Smith. Baltimore sid Sept 2.
Annie Bliss, Berry, Baltimore. sid Sept D.
Edwin Gaskill, Smith, Baltimore, cid Sept
%
Flora Rogers, Bunker, at Boston.
IhOs Ward, Lyman, at New York.
Van Lear Black Lacey, Baltimore, sid Sept
20.
Island City, Voorhees,, Philadelphia, cid Sept
Is.
Gen Adelbert Ames, Jameson, at New York.
Hattie Dunn, Poland, at New York
Prlcllla Scribner, Davis at Philadelphia.
Chas Davis, SOOye, Philadelphia, cid Sept
20
Otello Sweetland at Boston
Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25

Toward daybreak a sudden gust Of wind
carried away the forestaysail, and the AFT
leeCh of the trysail was split by the gale
This was the worst part Of the voyage
and with our head sheets disabled the
yacht was for time in great danger, but
the good and active work of the crew
soon had a storm trysail set and we were
again under way"
WHAT HER LOG SHOWS.
Captain Cranield confirmed the sight
ing of the yacht by the Spain and added
that he had displayed signals, but pre-
sumed they could not be seen aboard the
Spain on account of the haze When
Captain Cranfed was informed that the
date for the first race had been changed
to Oct 5, he said he could have the yacht
in perfect readiness by that time Asked
what showing he thought the Valkyrie
would make against the Vigilant the
bronzed English skipper earnestly said !:
"The Valkyrie is n wonderfully smart
boat. We will not be beaten without let
ting the Vigilant know that there has
been yacht race"
A synopsis of the log shows that the
yachts best days run was on Aug. 30,
when she made 224 knots her worst was
on Aug 26, when only thirty knots
were covered. Sept. 20 the atmosphere
was so dense that trouble was ex-
perienced in keeping the course. Head
seas charactered the last days of the voy-
age with north by northwest winds.
The total mileage to Sandy Hook was
3,4l7. or about 300 miles more than the
ocean steamers traverse from South
amntOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25

business is the opprobium Of literature. q"
Robert Louis StevensOn's grandfather
was Robert Stevenson, the great Scotch
engineer, who built many wonderful
lighthouses. In 1914 Sir Walter Scott made
a voyage with him around Scotland in the
lighthouse yacht. Thirty-siX years after
ward Robert Stevenson wrote his remi-
nlscences of this voyage which appear in
print in the October Scribner's with an
entertaining note by Robert Louis
Stevenson. Rev. Teunis s. Hamlin, ID.
D.. describes some of the most famous
Historic Houses of Washington" associa-
tea with dramatic events and important
personages. The article is to be fully
illustrated with sketches recently made of
these beautiful old houses. J. G. A.
Creighton, an officer of the Canadian Sen
ate, describes the origin and daring
achievements of THE Northwest Mounted
Police of Canada" There are other ex-
cellent articles in this number. Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25
THE vALKYRIE's TRIP.
She Was Beaten About by Heavy Seas
and Winds, but Not Hurt.
From the New York Advertiser.

From the New York Advertiser
1t is already decided that the Valkyrie
will take her first trial spin on Tuesday
next. She will sail over the course and
Pilot John Riordan, who, as fate would
have it, was the one to board the Valkyrie
at sea and bring her into port, will be
aboard He had already been selected TO
act as pilot during her races.
Captain Canheld. who will sail the
yacht, is fine looking, blue eyed English
man, I'VE had very rough timen he
said, "and less staunch vessel than the
Valkyrie would never have lived through
the seas she encountered / say this
without bias, and the fact adds to my APP
probation of the Valkyrie. The weather
conditions were propitious for fine start
The wind was brisk from the westward
and it was an easy reach down the chan
mel for our first leg. Captain Harvey and
myself decided to take the northern
course, and when Scilly Islands were
reached we had made such fine progress
that we figured on making the run in
twenty-five days.
I'm the latitude of the islands, however,
we fell in with light winds, which con-
tinued for three days. Then for five DAYS
we met easterly winds, which were vari-
able and uncertain. After the fifteenth
day of our voyage had been completed
the winds began to haul more to the south
ward, and from southwest to west they
held almost continually for the rest Of the
voyage. The winds were usually very
heavy, and we had to beat most of the
time under short sail. At times the seas
were mountainous.
"On the evening Of the 10th the wind
fairly screcchcd and rolled up the waves
until they esembled hills. The yacht
showed her worth then. She behaved
beautifully and rode the seas like a duck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25
Headache and Dyspepsia.

William E. Rockwell, No. 512 West 57th
street, New York, says:
II have been martyr to bilious head
ache and dyspepsia. Amy indiscretiOn in
diet, Overfatigue or cold, brings on fit Of
indigestion, followed by headache last
ing two or three days at time. l thin k
must have tried over twenty different
remedies, which were recommended as
certain cures by loving friends, but it was
no use. At last / thought ! would take
simple course Of purgation with BRAN
DRETH's PILLS. For the first week took
two pills every night, then one pill for
thirty nights; in that time gained three
pounds in weight, and never have had an
ache or pain sincen
Disease in one part of the body will
eventually fill the whole body with dis
ease. Every year or two some part of the
system grows weak and begins to decay.
Such part should be removed at once. and
new matter be allowed to take it's place
There's no need OF cutting it out with a
surgeons scalpel. Purge away the old,
diseased and wornout parts with BRAN
DRETH's PILLS ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25
oCALA NOTES.
A Neat Little Sum Collected for
Brunswick Sufferers.


Ocala, Fla, Sept. M.-The concert last
night for the benefit of the Brunswick,
Ga, yellow fever sufferers Melted $40.
]. NJ. Barco, who has been county clerk
of Levy county for more than seventeen
years, was in the city to-day. He is in
terested in land and orange groves at
Cotton Plant in this county and met Major
Harrison of Orange Springs, who is also
largely interested in Cotton Plant section,
who interviewed the Silver Springs,
Ocala and Gulf railroad authorities, to
secure a depot at that place. Their re-
quest was granted. That community
will ship $1,000 boxes Of oranges this
year.
orange buyer, arrived here last night and
will interview our growers. He is the
only one of his kind who has shown up
this season
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25

The above circular, while it does not
give much information, creates curiosity,
and is liable to bring people to the store
They will either buy this Crescent Mills
cloth, OF they will buy something elso
The work of the salesman then comes in
This circular is written without display,
because most circulars are written with
display and any sensible change from or
binary style is advisable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25

New, York. Sept 22-Arrived. schrs Percy &
rGTe Muller Charleston; Charles G Lister,
Pnbinson. Georgetown; Red Wing, Johnson,
Jacksonville. ,,,-.-,...-.
Lorfh sydney, Sept 22-Arrived, steamship
pri6r .BrI. from Beaufort for Liverpool.
baltimore. sept 23-Arrived, schr Isabella
eli COLLISION from Port Royal
Philadelphia Sept 22-Cleared, schrs Glen
ior,5 IBrI and Harry lBrl, for Charleston.
P1rt Royal Sept 23-Cleared, schr Edwin A
c4ssiu Smith, Savannah.
B0ston. Sept 22-Cleared, steamship Tafna
Br. Harris, savannah.
brunswick, Sept 22-Arrived, schr w Hall,
walker. New Bedford
sailed schr Jacob M Hasllill for Satilla
pensacola, Sept 19-Sailed, barks Belvidere
rBrI, HATFIELD, Cardenas; Fora Ausl, Chan
poyech Hamburg; Halden lNor, Dahl Ant
Verp. Oneota LBrl, Lundy Island; schr Edith
L Allen. Philadelphia
Barcelona, Sept l9-Arrived, bark Galore
ISpI Gelpi, Brunswick.
Gibraltar Sept 21-Passed, steamer Maude
TBrI, Horner, savannah for Genoa and Odes-
sa
Rotterdam, Sept 20-Arrived, steamer Cy-
prus LBrl, Could Fernandina via Halifax.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25
LIST OF VESSELS
'p' Cleared and Sailed for This Port.

'P Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
r. '0N"orte lBrl, Parvey, Swansea, sid Aug
GarIla@t Ut a., Preston. sid Sept 5.
HAM, bE, Tong Glaze Bay.
Martin ~, ,,.l 'i -, Dartmouth. July q.
>a-.'' e.euz lSpl, Terol. Cienfuogos Passed
Slim w. barcelona. Due oct /.
AHrs. hf -, Hartiepool. sd Sept
10 brl Bartlett. Shields sla sept
Lely md or Davies Philadelphia.
'1'" "alyerton AZ London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
633 bales upland cotton, AZ bales dome sites
and yarns 81 bales sea island cotton. 1855 bols
rice, 2,795 bbls rosie, 2l0 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, l25 900 feet lumber 100 bbls pitch, 240
bbls cotton seed oil. 80 bbls rosin oil, 904 pkgs
fruit lbs tons pig iron, 1874 pkgs mdse, 2l5
cedar logs.
Correction Exports of schr NJ Millen
for Philadelphia was 286, w feet p p lumber
instead of as published yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Use aorsfol d'a Acid Phosphat

DR. F. H. WELrY, Hamilton, Va, says:
81 have tried it frequently, and always
with the most satisfactory results. Moth
ing is equal TO it for treatment Of dys-
pepsia and the various complications
resulting from disorders originating in
the stomach. / consider it invaluable. ~
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25
Maritime Miscellany.

steamship Gate City from Boston reports:
Hatteras, W by n, 10 miles distant, passed
Schr Ida f Latham, from New York Sept IS
for Fernandina; wished to be reported. Wind
SW strong.
Norfolk, Sept 22-The Merritt Wrecking
Company S steamer VIM COley arrived here
this morning with wreck material from the
steamer City of Savannah.
Wilmington, Sept 2o-Arrived, bark Salem
Nor, Peterson, Algoa Bay.
Cleared steamship Pawnee, Ingram, New
York schr Margaret A Gregory, Gregory,
Cape Haytten.
charleston, Sept 24-Arrived, schrs Susan
B Ray, Graves, Baltimore; Tur, Triton New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25

Cloth enough to make
the prettiest dress in
town, good enough to
wear anywhere, for ten
d OIIars. Something
new this year. You'll
find it on the Crescent
Mills counter. John
Smith, SmithVille.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25

The above circular is bad anyway, but
it is open to two criticisms in particular
First, it does not tell about anything. 1t
is simply general. Second, the firm name
is in too large type, and the line at the
top, reading "NOtice," has no value what
ever, as all circulars are notices, and
there is no necessity of using up space to
tell people what thoY know.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25

Steamship Naeoochee. New York.
Steamship Dessoug, philadelphia.
Crbr Nj b Millen, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25
Fall Silks.

800 yards China Silks and GOO yards OF
Satins, all new autumn colors 25c yard
IS pieces Novelty 2-toned Changeablo
Pekin Striped Silks .........-... sec ID.
$50 yards Black Satin Striped Crepe
du China Silk worth $t..............59c
Illuminated Striped ChaDgeable Tai
tetas half dozen inherent shades 81 %
The addition of nearly 800 more pieces OF
Figured and Change able Bengalines, Picots,
Taffetas and Persian silks makes our silk
stock complete.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25

Per steamship Gate City from Boston
Mary Homes. Mr. Hebb wife and child, Capt
KnOwls wife and child. w @ Jones, NJ rs
Sargent. A Woodbury., r w King, L Martin,
L L Green, l. Nelson, 8 colored and 6 Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25
NOTICE. to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all nautical information
will be furnished masters of vessels free OF
charge IN United States II ydrOgrap hic Once
to the custom house. Captains are requested
IL call at the office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25
NABlNe INTELLIGENCE.

y----1,st- -. ............. ............ 5;O2
.................... B IS
SD -..--~-~-~-~--~-~~~~-~~~~~ ,~~~-~~~-~~~~~-~--
,J7.S water at Fort Pulaski p am, 6:il pm
Central Standard Imel.
-@-~~~~~-~-~ -~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~-~
Monday. Sept p. 1898
e+s,mship Gate City, Googins, Boston-C G
Aaae.SS,rer Ethel, Carroll. Augusta and way
,.59i.1Ts-W n Gibson Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25
NOTICE.

The undersigned begs to announce to the
ladies Of SmithyiIe that he has Just re-.
ceiyed an invoice Of fifteen varieties Of pretty,
durable and stylish Dress Patterns. We in
vile every one to call at our store and ex.
amino ihes7 goods. They are frst-class in
every particular, and must be seen to be
appreciated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-25

Jacksonville Sept Buoy tender Vista
ria reports the replacing of buoys from
Charleston to Mosquito Inlet has been finish
ed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-05
QUEEN NOT RESTORED.
Minister vii IS Awaiting Further Instructions
From Washington

PORT TOWNSEND, VISA, u G. 5.-The
bark .utire X Ak "A /. Capt,i Cutler, ar
rived last wre r'n HonoIu u " Nith ad-
vices 20 Nov. %, 'our la,snflrr h. steamer
Alsrcda sailed ~ n Frands,o. Cap
tai Cure sats that jut b-f re . sailed
the editor OF The Evruing Star qus sted
Min er Wills to submit q -ta'em n 20
the pul,lic I lnv te gen RAJ eIin1 IL
unce tainty L. pubis lrd iutervieN NJ
wllis sad;
"You Hr. ruth orzed g. state thut no
cha ge in III presenf tul'i n will take
d ace fr sv.ral week III o. ltw th
M GRAIN siruc % frnD he United
Sta te- poye nm { "a lie II WI an IN 20
tion. ST c. my arrival 60 IrVen ave
arisen abuur which J,lther tn Uui ed
e. o. myself wer- aware " h-u left
Mashin1i n l thougLt be.t, Ia eNerc s.
ing tn al cre'ion ,w-d, to submit
these matter. ( Wash ngion b fore pr
ceeding further 10 carry out INV ri ? nal
ins ructions. No on need fear trouble
a d no iawl ~ ess will be permitted "
This an ouuc mrnt gave the HnreNa.
tionis,s muc' : i.tacti'n n and the royal.
lists werr much 4 sp ea-ed. o. ace uut Of
the many rumOrs currrnt ~ contemp ed
action OF the que 'n's supp ut-rs tue pro-
visional govern nent 70 nj e. necessary 70
keep two coInprnirs II sodi r. urd r
arms for sever Il nights alter tAe a ameda
sailed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-05
Adm NiStratO''S Sale Of RAJ EStat
Will ue sold at puplic auction On
Saturday, December Oh, 1898,

at 'cloek In the afternoon. on the premises
b' virldrc of the power granisd b. under
sign IL hs idintni-t atOr of the estate
J n"s +. MULLEN, ate OF the city ~ Paw
tuct 81 IN The Count Pr, vIdence, In the
Stat Ot Rnuie Island. deceased, by ~ deere,
ot h Pr"bUe Court of the CITY of Paw
tuck't entered on the isih iay OF October
IL all the riYnt Il le and int"re-t that SAID
Jane II. Mullen had, at the u,Ae of his lie atn,
IN ana ~ ma certain tract OF land with the
bui dings andInprovements thereon, situai.
~ said city of Pawiucket. o. the corner of
P.md mn! per streets, bounded and lie
sci ibe,i n follows: HeSinn,ng ut the corner
- said street, thence eas' erls on Pond street
one hundred (iC0) feet. thence mort ely on,
hu"dred (le feet, thence westerly one hun
dred 100 fe' {, thence suuthe,ly one nun
ured (hO) fee To the first mentioned corner
being tie sam 10 . of ,nd conveyed to John
Mrlleu. dee, ~, d. BY two ae d- viz. IN.
dated Ociob"I 2lh. 1870. and recorded 1,
ok I, Pace 253, n al tue rther u ted Jun,
Dth J. !, ami ., corded ~ Il ,uk =, Page 3fg /,
tue recod- II aid l. 'wtuchet. Sai pi-m'-e-
are subject to n mortgage Ave nun ired ANA
twenty-five 40 lars, Zee 'rIed Ia the recoru
Of aid P,wtuckel IN Mortgage Book ~, Pase
Dl 10 u 81 rms.
n3td8 AdmInis,Ia Iator
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-05

ny CH ,RLEs p. ADAMS. Auclioneer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-05
ARE YOU A SUFFERE
From Rheumatism or Neuralsia 4?

t. q. Tay.r snd solomon Davis Speak "a
Vie inn at rhr.' T-'ribl" Disease.
E.P Tayer, one ~ East Nassau. New
Yurk's must influential izeus, ga, =: al
wlsn it were pn~s bic for me To speak par
sonally ~ltn every rheumatic yIrtIin. Tor 4
woula iell hem ot nv terr be experience
snd OF the reiiei and cure fuunc In the
use 81 sinply remedy.
W heu nrst save IN the newsp pers,
"hhesmatlsm can he cured, was ioat n
10 nelleve n, nut when found that the
statement was made nv Dr. DAVID Ken
ntdy, OF RDndnut, N. Y, injured into
IL, ann upon his advice Degsn o use What
~ known the NOriu over as DR.. David
kennedy's Favorlte Remedy.
NV co"oliion that time seemed e. my
fri. nds ana nv self as nopeiess, tor 1 h al
sun q Tor 10 Years with Inh animal nv
Rheumatism. NY phy iclan said | would
likely ne cripple tor llfe, nut II Ger siuty
was not ordained nat way, for had not
used Favorlte Remedy long, before | was
convinced tnst IL was the right medIcinr,
and m n snort while WAS cured. That
was three Neart ago, aud | have not felt 4
trace Of he disease since"
Solomon DAVIS, of n rth Kortright, n
Y SUI r. a~fully irnm neuralgia and
Insomnia, (slrepnrsses,) as is frt quentiy Y
The Case Win elderly peop and Ia peak
ing TO the writer Of he great comfort In
heiDg freed from the constant pain oi
Neuralgia, said: IL tound mar DR.. Ken
DedN's FsvorIte Remedy relieved tn,
no Aels, impr We'd he circulation of the
blood, aud the old pain LETT me aitogeth.
er, ana feel a, hale and hearty now as
ever"
Favoriie Remedy dissolves the excess OF
uric acid In the blood, cures sciatica, lum
bago, pains IN the legs, arms, or any psrt
OF h. oody, and relieves stiff or sNooIen
joints.
A. one OF Pawtucket's physicians re-
Gently SAID: rnere Is no reason In suffer
Ing VII d rneumatism or neuralgia, for d.
Kennedt's Fsvorite Remedy will cure
them FsvorIte Remedy can be pur
chtsed OF all druggists at ohe dollar q
bottle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-05
Decidedly Unfair.

WAsHNGToN, Dec. 5.-The presidents
message, through somebody's breach Of
faith, was prime in the aft,rn on ps pei 3
In London before u had heen released on
this side The inportant points rega d.
Ing bond issue, the tariff, etc.. were then
cabled back to Wal street broker. There
seems to he no present ~u' picion as to who
was guilty OF the reachery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-05
hleans a Dlscharus.

WASHINGTON. Dec. The district C rnrt
OF appeals sus alneI the demurrer ia the
case of Coloue Alnsworth aud the three
other person, indeed with him for man.
slau- hler in causing the collapse Of the
old Ford's theMer hui ding on Ju v last,
by which II clerks 1t their Ives" The
court held hit the Indie ment WAS fatally
defective. Tis decision will di, charge the
dpfendants