davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16
RAILROADS.
N : = !: w NaIiak:XsstsrnR

' LEAyL nlChAiUND t1AiLlh
.oou b biIIS ;sIIIuIEEin i IjApioN. AND
MORE Liz VkSIIBULED
LIMITED. Arrive Norfolk ll:SS
A. NJ :. Stops only at Peters
burg, .Wayerly and Suffolk.
900 A. H., For Lynchburg. Roanoke and
internedi ite stations No cen.
nection beyond Koanoke.
I2:2o p. NJ, For Roanoke hadi0rd. Pulaski,
Bristol and all points south and
Yves, via tie East tennessee
Virginia and Georgia railroad
Also fer Blueneld, Ohio extern
sion. Leave Bluencid U.iO A
NJ daily for kenoya, COlum.
bus tUhio) and the West
Parlor car Petersburg 10 kOa-
noke, aud Pullman sleeper Roa.
noke 10 Memphis via Knoxville
and Chattanooga, aud through
coach from Richmond 10 Lynch
burg.
$40 p. NJ. DAILY for Suffolk. Norfolk and
intermediate stations: arrives at
Norfolk at 6:lj 4 NJ
$50 i. NJ. Arrives AT Norfolk NJ 0:2O PM.
IL 80 L. NJ. for Roanoke. Radford. Pulaski.
bnstol Connects at Roanoke
10 A. NJ with Washington
hnd Chattanooga Limited.
kullman Sieepers Roanoke TO
HHnYille. Memphis and New
orleans. Dining Car At.
0rhsu. Also for Blueheil. PO-
cahontas, t.lkhOrb ana stations
vh hhch Valley division. Also
Ivr Louisville ana stations on
4. ana y. railroad VIA Norton
Also for Rocky Mount and ali
stations on Winston Salem diyi-
sion Pullman palace sleeper
between Richmond and LYNCH.
Ourg Berths ready for occu.
pancy at geo L. NJ Also pull
man sleeper Petersburg TO
r Louisville via Merton
ltalns arrive Richmond from Iynchhurr
ana me West daily at $40 A. NJ. DIS p
NJ ana 500 =. NJ; frcm Norfolk and the
East az 1890 A. NJ. 2l5 =. VI and YES
IIBULED LIMITED 600 Z. VI.
L. w, COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent
w B. BFVTI.
General Passenger Agent
General ONCE, Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16
Thief Arrested

before the WI clio vitality was stolen away.
DR.. DaVid's Ferrated Sarsaparila
stops the progress OF all blood diseases.
and makes you healthy. vigorous and
well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16
FOR SALE.

Il OR SALE-AN EAST FRANKLIN
Il STREET RESIDENCE. betgfen
Fourth and Sixth streets Can be bought
cheap. This Is the cheapest house we
have on Franklin street, and bargain
can be had by applying at once to
JACKSON BRANDT & CO,
mhlG-1t No. 1103 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP Gov
" pANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16

" IRGINA STEAMBOAT CONpAlvs
' JAMES RIVER LINE Tor Che ....... p.
cheapest and most pleasant route De-. ~.
mont and James river landings c.,,,.
tons; At NEWPORT NEWS and NOrrnfv
for OLD POINT. HAMPTON
Smithheld, Va. Washington. D. & p..-
more. philadelphia and Now YORK "1 Pay.
river by daylight Great tourist Hbs
jamestown. Dutch Gap aud war ,...a-,
Rates less than half charged by r. ,
TO Portsmouth and Norfolk. & %. yl
round trip; 81 second.class Ieatrs I.l.
TRiDAY at I A. VI lSTREEf tt's n5
DIRECTLY TO STEAMERS MNAHtI 0,
above-named places. Through tickets n
No. 9Ol Main street. Baggage ,a, ga
through. Staterooms engaged for day Or
fREIGHT-Freight received daily 20,
sbcve-named places and Iasf.rn Nn.In Car.
olina: also FOR Eastern Shore " flryaa
aud all regular landings un fNn l1mns I'd
Rappahannock rivers. at LOWEST EATES
and through bills issued.
j. w McCARRICK. Vice rr0sTon,
No. lIi7 Main street 4nl r.ehet,,
Irwin Welslger Freight and pa.ser.e- iceat
PHILADELPHIA, lA,u'tN..l aAD
4 NOilOLh STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every lAf
end FRIDAY az 1 P.Ai,aud every SUNDAY
AT ; A. NJ Freight for TUESDAY aaa BID.
days steamers received until SAILING -o.i
Eor Sundays steamer tin l.. H. s4tll4Y
freight received daily tlll L. NJ.
Fare 20 Philadelphia. ......-.. 500
For further information apply to
AAneral southern A-fut
Onice, ED. ."i'A
". i. CLYDE B. lu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16
STEAM BOATS
FOR NEW YORK.

OH. DOMINION STEAMSHIP Gov
" PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Rfbr,..
EVERY TUESDAY and ~
~ DAY at > Il. NJ. N..t".
HON closed one hour before sa..
JsS& Steamers leave Now ST..
from Pier 26 Nortn r
FOR Richmond EVERY NIX
NESDAN aud SAIl EuA4 p.
p W., arriving Ia Richmond MONDAY lag
FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger, accommodations unsuD assea
Cabin fare 20 New York tnciudiug
meals and BERTH via James 'Ner
Re1Sd-trip tickets. limited to thiny' "
days after date OF issue ....--..---. "a N
Steerage fare. with subsistence ...-.. 51
S,ecrage fare, without subsistence .,
Cabin fare via chesapeake and ono
railway and Richmond and ieiers-
burg railroad tickets limited 10 four
Round Trip tickets limited to hiry '"
TiSkets can be obtained at mr,
transfer Company, 9Ol east Nan .--sa,
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond art
Petersburg depots, and 70 the comns-y,
e1lee, 1901 east Atsln street. aDd wharf
Rockets
Freight received daily until P ".
Passengers leaving Richmond uu WON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS IA
SATURDAYS by tho Chesapeake all Obj,
railway via Newport News az e. a.
and by Richmond and Petersburg rH-lst
same DAYS. NJ A NJ. viii mako r0rrao
ton a. Norfolk with steamers leaving tho..
days.
GEORGE w ALLEN d co. Agent,
No. 1901 Main street qrf
b1eu Company's Wharf Rockets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16

Train - is limited and will only have
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. No extra
charge in addition 10 hrst-class passage
rate aud regular Pullman car fare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16

In execution Of he hereinafter men
toned decree, we will sell by public
auction, on the PREMISE, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16

T. A. WICkHAM,
WIN. +. WICKllAM,
JAMES PLEASANTS,
ROSWELL PAGE.
Special Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16

Wickham. &c. plaintiffs. against Lee and
ais. defendants.-In the Chancery
Court of the city of Richmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
RAIL ANp cRossTIE.

The Railway Age has published a re-
port of track laying in the country during
the first half of 1893. 1t says: 1t is the
general impression that thus far this
year construction has been at standstill,
and yet the footing Of our returns shows
that in the six months ending June 30
track has been laid down on 95 different
lines, lying In 30 Of the states and terrific
ries, to an aggregate length Of ,0l5 miles
of main line, besides hundreds Of miles of
sidings, additional tracks and renewals.
Considering that the length of track
laid in the first half Of the yeat is but q
partial indication eff the amount of work
done on construction, this is as much as
could be expected. Last year at this
time we reported 1867 miles of track
laid and the total for the year was little
short of 1900 miles. At the same ratio
the total new mileage of 1898 will be
about 5000 miles, and this, we presume,
will not be far from the actual total.
There are legitimate enterprises now
under way sufficient to give a considera-
ably larger mileage before the end
of the year, but unless finan-
cial conditions greatly improve
the completion of "a num-
Der of them will be postponed. On the
other hand, number of short lines which
have not commenced traCl1laying will be
pushed through because they are needed
and will give returns on the investment.
The year 1898 will doubtless show a
smaller increase of railway mileage in
the United States than any year since
1878, with the possible exception of 1885,
when the total fell under 5000; but for
all that new enterprises are constantly
being reported, and better times will see
q marked increased of activity in this i'm
portant direction.
The New York Central romDauV has
agreed to pay Mrs. Homer r. Baldwin
$50, 900 in settlement of her claim for in
juries received in the disaster on that
road at Hastings, n. Y, Christmas even
ing, 1891, although she was travelling on
pass. This is probably the largest sum
ever paid by a railway company in settle
ment of a claim for personal injuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03

work are still recognizable; but host in
tcrcsting or an and illustrating the Gus
toms OF that early time, is tiny tap-ruom
opening into the rear Of the inn-yard.
IL has low oalzen settles built stationary
into wall aud floor. It's huge fireplace is
tull OF tiny cranes for steaming kettles.
In one corner is an oaken bed, enclosed In
a closet-like frame. where landlord or
barman could not only retire at night
completely from sight, but also lock him.
self IN against uproar and disturbance;
and the window TO this room is low,
portly bow, in the center Of which, above
Q tiny stout shelf, is a singled-hinged pane.
Through this the stablemen, hangers-on,
the late night travellers, who might be
honestOr otherwise, were served with us
que0augh or ioram-Only after they had
deposited coin of the realm and the
latter had reached the hostel treasury, a
great buckskin bag within the dark re-
cesses of the barman's fortified bed.
A wonderful old curio is tine Unicorn at
Bowes, all unknown to the people of Eng
land themselves. Like the village, it is
dead in its shell. Its oaken timbers, rs
those in Raleigh's old home at Youghal
seem everlasting; but its moaning belfry,
its empty stables, its Crumbling dove
cOteS, its forlOrn brew house, its empty
tai -soom, its grass grown inn-yard, and
even It's present occupancy by strange
creature nalI plOugnulan ana ndlI SChOOl-
master, who stares listlessly up and down
the Great North Road for occasional vic
tim in wandering bycyClist, less frepnent
literary tramp, or yokel from the near
fields, all serve to emphasize by contrast
the cheer and stirring days that once
were here
AS everywhere in England along it grand
old highways where stand these crumb-
ling monuments to the mellow coaching
days, there remains but mournful silence
where there was an army of helpers and
hOrsekeepers: where the bow-legged post
boys in their high chokers high hats,
huge buttons and gorgeous waistcoats, led
lives Of positive renown; where the tinkle
of harness brasses and chatter of hOOf
were endless; where "Rule BRITANNIA
from shrilled-keyed bugles enlivened the
constant departure and arrival of coches;
where the smart cry of first pair out !"
set the inn-yard and stables in high com
motion: and where through the liveiong
day and night, great roadside inn. like
the Unicorn, was the brightest, liveliest,
cheeriest, most harum-scarum and deli
cious place to be found in all the length
and breadth of ''Merrie England"
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03

Editor informing News:-Win you
kindly inform me through your columns,
/ What is the difference between the
United States circuit court and the
United States district court in Georgia
Ans. A circuit court has turisdic-
tion over several states and is a higher
court, A district court has Jurisdiction
in only district which is one state or
only part of state.
2. Who is the United States circuit
judge in Georgia.
Ans: Judge Pardee. He is also a
member of the new court of appeals.
Bird: Is Judge Pardee a circuit judge2
If 50, of what circuitl
Ans This circuit is the Fifth and
contains Alabama, florida, Georgia,
louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.
f. Is the circuit court now in session
here in its regular or called session? Why
does Justice Jackson preside now and
why did Judge Pardee preside here be-
fore2 Ans: Special session the Cen
trial railroad case was specially brought
before Justice Jackson. There are nine
circuitsin the United States and there
are nine judges in the United State SUI
prime court-one for each circuit Mr..
Justice jackson is tusice of the United
States suprme court and this, the Fifth
is his circuit. He comes to the circuit
only when something of unusual import
ance calls him here. He outranks
Judge Pardee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
CHECK RFrNs.
A Few Words Against the Useless
Check Reins.

Editor Of the Morning News:
Feeling assured that can reach a large
number Of people through your columns,
/ wish 20 make an appeal 10 their better
feelings in behalf of their mute ana de-
fenseless horses. While most Of horses
would scOrn to iniiiCt what might be
called overt acts Of cruelty, il is yet sur
prising TO see how many Will use and
permit the use Of check reins on their
horses. A minute reflection ought to con-
vince the most callous mind that a check
rein deprives horse Of comfort, and that
of itself ought 10 be enough TO discard
it's use But it is worse than a
mere discomfort; it is painful; it Is often
the cruelest sort of torture.
Think for a moment how tiresome il
must become to keep the head strapped
up so long in one position, what relief it
would be to the poor horse TO move it
about, to stretch it out, to toss it up and
down, but the check-rein prevents this
And then the flies. how troublesome
they are these hot days. even to US with
our hands free to brush them off, and our
handkerchief and COR fans aud other pro
tections but the poor horse has to endure
them without even the privilege of ma
lures defense-the free use of his head.
If there was any substantial advantage
derived from it there might be some ex-
cuSe, but there is no advantage, ana an
excuse is not justification even if you find
an excuse. III tell You what it is; It's
pride, it's fashion, as the negroes say,
''It's de style. 1t is a selfish spirit that
would impose additional hardships upon
defenseless animals in order to crafty Il
frivilOus pride. Because it is the custom
does not make it right The sensibilities
may become so blunted by seeing it every
day as to disguise the cruelty of it, but do
not let the harder feelings prevail, be
merciful to your horses.
Since it would not diminish the useful
ness of your horse, since it would not
cause any great sacrifice on your part,
and since it would conduce so much to the
comfort and relief of the animal that is
compelled to be your slave and earn your
dollars, then, in the name of mercy, take
the check-rein off. Be generous, be con-
siderate be merciful. Substitute these
virtues in place of selfshness and pride
w. 3. WELLS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03

SAVANNAH, June a, 1893.
Under and by virtue of the following
- resolution Of Council l will sell on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST 1898 before
the Court House, in the city of savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia, between the lawful
hours Of sale, under the direction Of the com
mittee on city lots, the following described
property in arrears for ground rent due the
city Of savannah.
BY the Committee on City Lots
Resolved That the City Marshal is hereby
instructed 10 advertise for sale, under the
law governing marshal's sales. and to sell on
the First Tuesday in August 1893, all lots in
arrears for ground rent due the city of Savan-
nah, under the direction OF the committee on
city lots and at the following minimum prices;
and children. - =. =, - ~ el9 81
field. ..............:,. ....,....,. 1873 81
Gazaway Hartridge ...,...,....., 600 SO
Lot west part Of 43 Calhoun ward,
John B. Withers ......Ns.....4.s.... 6Sl 50
Jas. MeIntire. 49,, -, 49,. e9i4 50
Mendei ...,........,... '.....,...,.. 500 68
Lot north onehalf 50 Charlton ward
Waring Russell, Jr................., AS 81
Lot east one-half of / Chatham ward,
Mrs. NJ. r Bowden 80. .....-.....1' so5 II
Lot middle One-third of ~ Chatham
ward, Mrs NJ f. BOwden ....... ... 243 or
Lot south one-third of 80 Chatham
ward, estate Of Andrew GOebel... $40 40
Mrs. Margaret Cannon. ............ 554 46
Lot 80 Columbia ward Geo. H. Stone. 347 II
Lot 81 Columbia ward Geo. Fl. Stone. sl6 Os
Lot west twO-thirds of 20 Crawford
ward, Mrs. Cathune Werner and
children Neutrality-suspicious.. 554 ca
Lots 83 and "a Crawfopd ward, estate
Patrick Prenty 49,. '........-........t ,bO5 81
mess. ..,...... .,.,..',..,.......4... 707 GO
Lot 80 Ebert ward, estate of Ann and
Jane Barron. ...................,.... ss1 %
Trustee .............. ..........,..-. III 25
Lot % Franklin ward estate of
Jas. McIntire. .........,...-......... 6Ss Sc
Lot east part of 10 New Franklin
ward, Mary Lee and others -. rs 81
Lot east one-half Of IA New Franklin
ward, The Specially Company ..... 1,4Go So
Lot 10 east one.haf Jackson ward, E.
f. Buckner '............... 27O Be
Lot west part "a Jackson ward, estate
Of Gilbert Butler ,..."................. 8i7 &C
Lot A Lafayette ward. John Schwarz. 9S5 90
tee ..., 10y ..... ....... , 2,5i9 90
OF j. MED. Hoist. .:-............. 1893 81
Lot 5 Pulaski ward, Isaac D. La
Roche, Trustee .......... .'............ 752 81
Lot west one-half IA Troup ward Mrs.
l.. A. CoCkshutt. Observation-Disclosures. 45l 0G
Lot 40 Troup ward, John Schwarz 1,134 81
Lots and Springfield ward, SaYan-
nah Brick Manufacturing Co. 80. 1897 %
Lots 20, q and % Springfield ward,
estate of H. NJ Winkler. ............ CSC 20
Lot 80 Springfield ward. Savannah
Brick Manufacturing Company ..... 30i OF
Lots 55 and Sc Springfield ward,
Michael Walsh Northumberland 1851 3s
Adopted in Council June p, 1893.
Terms cash. purchasers paying for titles.
ROBT. J. WADE,
City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
Caution to Customers.

Nothing of original or superior merit but
has its limitations and counterfeits, even to
imperil1ng the health of communities. For
this reason the proprietors of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters caution their patrons TO
scrutinize evey bottle offered land it is sold
Only in bottles) and verify its many marks
of genuineness.
A sufficient warming to those meditating
and can he found in the unbroken line Of judi
cial decision, exposing and severely Furnishing
every one dected in counterfeiting the Bitters,
and the redoubled 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 by the gallon or in bulk-ad.
Bathing and Athletic Suits
And sweaters, at LaFar's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
A LIVE ISSUE.
Everybody Should Vote for "No
Fence"

Everybody Should Vote for "No
Fence"
Editor of the Morning News: Next
Wednesday, July 5, being the day fixed
for voting for 'fence" or mo fence" 1t
becomes necessary for every one in favor
of mo fence, " not only to vote for it, but
to do all they can TO get votes among
their acquaintanceS. The "fence" law
has always been in existence, and the re-
suit of it to-day Is that there are hun
dreds of acres of land in Chatham county
that are now a waste that numbers of
poor, lean stock are now running about
without proper shelter or food, breaking
down fences to get something to eat, filling
up bitches in getting water to drink, and in
every way menacing the health and in
terest of the people, whereas, if we had a
mo fence" law, which means to keep up
hogs and cattle, it would allow
all the waste ground to be
cultivated. Numbers of smallfarms would
occupy the ground between Savannah and
White Bluff Isle of Hope Montgomery
and Thunderbolt, as well as the surround
ing country, and both white and colOred
people could have some means of support
during the summer months, when work is
scarce in the city. Besides the electric
lines will run anywhere if there is much
of a settlement, and those who now keep
two or three cows chat feed on their
neighbors' farms) could raise enough for
them at less cost than keeping up a fence
around their firms, and then there would
be plenty Of pastures where they could
have their cows kept from so cents to 81
per month without having them MIXED
Shot or crippled, and where they could
get them when wanted without spending
h in loo 70 to
enhance in value and outside Of the city
would look thriving and prosperous in
stead of being a wilderness as it now is.
mo FENCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FuSEL OIL

This is year and the season of the year
especially when people need to be care
full. There Is disease in the air and there
is more of it coming from abroad as hot
weather approaches. Malaria is con-
stantly prevalent summer diseases are
Imminent and cholera is expected. To
keep the blood pure and circulating, to
avoid malaria and preserve the health,
strength and produce happiness. there is
nothing equal to Duffy's Pure Malt Wills
key. Insist upon your druggist or grocer
having 1t for you and do not be per-
suaded to take any other. Send for Illus
tratcd pamphlet to DUFFY MALT WITS
KEY CO., ROCHESTER,, n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
Very Few Appointments to be Made
During the Presidents Absence.

Washington, July Representative
Russell leaves Tuesday and until con-
Rress convenes there is little likelihood Of
there being any more Georgians here to
look after patronage. Indeed President
Cleveland has said there will be very few,
If any appointments made for a month
He will remain at Buzzard's Bay three
weeks, returning about week and half
before the session.
Secretary Smith left this morning for
Virginia Beach to be with his family I'M
til after the Fourth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
A MAGNIFICENT Residence
FACING THE PARK EXTENSION
AT AUCTION.
|. D. G R, D. LaROCHE, Auciioneers,

On TUESDAY, the 4th day Of July 1898, at
II O'Clock a. m, before tho Court House
door, we win offer
That magnificent residence on Whitaker
street, between WaldburR and New Houston
streets, fronting east on the Park extension.
This beautiful house has never boen occupied
and is therefore perfectly new, with every
modern convenience. It is perfect in every
particular Parrles wishing to examine same
may go through the premises to-day and
Monday, and may see FOR themselves.
Terms at sale, For particulars apply at
Office OF the auctioneers, 1l6 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON

cry" That Is the only blood cleanser,
flesh builder, and strength restorer so
far-reaching and so unfailing in its effects
stubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous Aztec
tions, or in every disease that's caused by
a torpid liver or by impure blood If it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or moro,
IN this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want TO supply, any.
thing 10 buy or sell, any business or accom-
modations to secure; indeed, any wish to
crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
AUCTION SALES TODAY
AT AUCTION
cow, DINING ROOM And BEDROOM
FURNITURE, GROCERIES, ETC.
C. H. DORSETT, AuCtIOnaer,
win sell at II a. M, NJ Ife Congress,
THIS DAY,

THIS DAY,
One Milking Cow, said to give at least
eight quarts per day.
- kegs OF Fish, II buckets OF Fish, @
boxes Dates, - eases Pickles, 10 cases
Syrup, Oak Bedroom Set, l Lady's Tri-
cycle, Baby Carriage, 2 Bedroom Sets,
Dining Room Chairs, Lawn Chairs,
Hanging Chairs, Tables, Bureau, Chairs,
Extension Table, Wash Stands, Whatnot,
and Dinner Set.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03

There are lots Of people who mix their re-
ligion with business, but forget to stir it up
well As a result the business invariably
rises to the top.-Texas Siftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
SKIN CANCER CURED.
Testimony From the Mayor of sequin,
Tawau

Sequin, Texas, Jan. 18th, 1sQ3-Messrs.
1 have tried your p. 2. p for disease of
the skin usually known as skin cancer of
thirty years standing, and found great relief;
II purites the blood and removes all irrita-
ton from the seat OF the disease and prevents
any spreading OF the sores.
have taken five OF six bottles and feel con
fident that another course will effect a cure.
1t has also relieved me from Igligestion and
stomach troubles. Yours truly, Capt, w N.
Rust Attorney at Law.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03

Summer Underwear
For men, at bottom prices, at LaFar's
ad.