davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-11
A HUNDRED rHOUsAND MORE.
Blair & Co. Take Another BlOcE
of Improvement BOnus.

Another block of the Asheville improve
ment bonds. 500, 900 worth, has been
sold, and the bonds were signed and sent
to New York yesterday, the sale being
made through Blair & Co., who took
the first batch of bonds. The bonds
were sold on the same terms as the first
batch, 90 cents on the dollar. The
money derived from the sale of the bonds
will arrive here in few days, and will
be used in completing the paving con-
tracts now existing, and paving streets
not now under contract. College street
will probably come in for paving next.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-11

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 11.-The official
vote was announced in the joint ses-
sion of the Assembly to be: Carr, 1885,
519; Furches, 94,6S4; Exum, 47,s4O;
TempletOn, 2,457.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-11
chOIera I'm KEarr,burx.

HAMBURG. January 9.-One case of
cholera is again reported in Hamburg,
after the city had enjoyed four days inn
munity from the disease, 50 far as indi-
Gated by official reports.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-11
Murphy Goes I'm A Flying.

ALBANY, N. ", Jan. lin the Demo-
cratic caucus last night all the Senators
voted for Edward Murphy, ir., for
United States Senator except Senators
McClelland and VIM. L. Brown. who
voted for Bourke Cochran.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-11
senator TurE1ie to he ERe-e1ecte,

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. ia joint caucus
of the Democrats of the Senate to NOM
mate a candidate for the New Jersey
Senate will meet Thursday evening. SEN
ator Turpie's nomination will be made
by acclamation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-11

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 11.-Cit;zens
at Coal Creek are about ready to get up
in arms again. Their anger is caused by
the arrival at the mines yesterday of SO
more cOnvicts.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-11
nEr. cleveland to Leave. REV YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Mr. Cleveland
will leave town with his family for Lake
wood, N. J., Friday. He will remain a
day or two before March 4tlI, when he
will start for Washington.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-General Benia
min F. Butler died at 1870 this morning
of heart failure. superinduced by an at
tack of pneumonia. He retired at eleven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20

cause Of all their misery, had claimed down,
and they soon were on board of the man
| of-war. The captain, an honest, genial old
| tar greeted them with: SWELL, gentlemen, it
was lucky you did not risk yourselves in the
boat yesterday, for IL was lost and the
sailors had narrow escape. Had you been
in 1t both you and your ST 100000 would
| have been at the bottom Of the sea-"
81 wish with all my heart that that had
happened ;" said one of the gentlemen.
why, what do you meanP exclaimed
he astonished captain.
"Whyi Because the money intrusted to
US has gone to the devil anyway" said the
other with voice Of despair.
The captain opened his eyes In great as
| tonishment and listened TO the expl ma
| ton of the whole effair. He weighed the
matter a minute, then quietly remarked in
a determined tone:
"We must in all events get that money
back That's our duty to our government"
Eyes, other wise there is but one resource
for U.S." added one Of the untortunstes,
land that is bullet from our revolvers"
Nonsense" exclaimed the captain
don't give up 30 easily, Bring me some
| writing materials aud write as | dictate. u
BOLD STROKE.
These are soon brought, and while the
captain slowly wandered up and down the
cabin he dictated the following:
,,YoUR'EX gentlemen boz
longing to my ship mad yesterday the mis-
fortune to come into your den of robbers,
and have been plundered out Of 100000.
But this money is not private property :;
it belongs to the government OF the United
States, and it is my duty to recover this
sum at any cost.
'Hou will, therefore, have the Kindness to
order its immediate return 70 me, because
it is within your principality that my
countrymel have been robbed. My man
of-war will appear Tomorrow noon III the
harbor of Monte Carlo. II the entire sum is
not delivered 60 my representatives within
three hours l will advise all the inhabitants
to seek place OF refuge and proceed 20
lombard the Casino, of which | will not
leave stone on stone, l will execute my
threat as true as my name is William Hill,
captain of a good man-of-war. Possibly
my gov ernment may hold me TO account,
but shall have a clear conscience, knowing
that have done my duty. Do not imagine
that joke. l eau no more do thnt than can
my guns"
And now we will address the letters:
ITO His Highness Prince Of Monaco"
Next DAY the citizens of Monaco were
greatly surprised TO see frowning man-
of-war, flying the stars and stripes, appear
in The barber Of Monte Carlo.
What does this sudden visit meant
The two American officials delivered the
ominous letter personally. And three hours
atterward some of the Casino directors
came on board Of the man-or-war d de-
livered very tremendously the entire
amount of the lost money. The bold dec
laration OF war had had It's effect. IL was
not followed by any diplomatic correspond
dence between the governments Of Monaco
and the United S ates. The man-of war,
flying its starry banaer, left the harbor and
mas never been seen there since,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
Let US save a Chan in Elections.


Editor Morning NelOs: In the appoint
ment OF Office by the President an undue
Importance is given to the influence of those
who may happen to be in the United States
Senate or House of Representatives. The
President cannot know OF the character,
qualifications or fitness of those who seek Of
fee. He will as it seems, consult the members
OF congress- as to whom to appoint, and If
course members of congress, like every
other mortal, will have their choice, their
friends, their favorites, their partiallties.
The whole thing is wrong in practice and
in principle. II this be a government of
the people, for the people, by the people,
and in the interest of the whole
people, then let the President change
his policy as to appointments. Let US
inauRurste a new feature as to appoint
ments: let il be an established pri clple,
and let Presidents and others recognize the
full force Of the genius Of our government,
the voice Of the people and not those who
happen to te sent to cong ess.
Let urinary elections he held for offices
such as pos master, @ stom house and others
of & strictly local character, and where the
citizen is q resident OF the place. 1t will
save congressman from unpleasant dut rs,
and at tie same time speak the voice of the
people. The wild hunt after Office has be-
come a craze. Let the people have soms-
thing to say about such craze.
Let the people, as a people, call for
primary election and elect such
men as they see fit for all
the offices to be filed, aud forward the
same o the President as the voice of the
people as to tho man or men they want to
iii the public Offices. lis the only fair.
lust and reasonable way. Let the pc plo
be true to themselves and their voice will
be heard and respected. Let US have o
primary election for postmaster, custom
house and any other to DO filed by the
President, Senators Gordon, Colquitt, or
Col. Lester's choice to the contrary not
withstandlng. 1t is giving too much i'm
Dortance to the influence Of few men VINO
bauuen to be in congress. am not per-
SO al, but advocating a principle tha
should be at once inaugurated by the peo-
,,Io r. NJ. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and saus1 for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Carl Konow [Norl. Petersen, Savannah, sid
Marcn II, via Bluefelds
Woodville lBrl, Shields, sid March Q.
Mareca lBrl, Tate, at Dundee Feb p, via New
York.
Asiatc Prince [Brl, Hotchkiss, at Messina Feb
9, via Catauia and New York.
BARKs.
Michelino Itall --, Girgenti. sid Jan a.
Connexions immaculate lItall, Cacace, sid Jan
%.
Ymer INorl, Andersen, Marseilles, sid Dec :, via
Torreviela.
Ricordo [Itall, Godeo. Girgenti sid Jan 2e.
Guldregn INorl Hansen, Liverpool, sid Feb o.
Michele Ital Schiaffino, Genoa sid Jan IA
Lesndro Aus, Martinolich, Barcelona, sid Jan
80.
Kong Carl [Norl, Knudsen, Antwerp, sid Jan %,
at Plymouth March !.
EratO [Ncrl, Fritz, Amsterdam, sid Feb g.
Giuseppe Cappadona [ltall, Fanculli, Girxenti,
sd Jan %
Heinrich Ramien [Gerl. KoOpman. Bristol, sid
Feb II,
Victoria [Norl. Mathiesen. Rotterdam. sid
Riga LNorl, Jorgensen, Havre, sid Feb 10.
Cyprian [Nor Hansen, Rotterdam, sid March 4.
9 OLE B 4 !Hor Moller, Antwerp, SD Feb e.
Cap lNorl, Olsen, Liverpool, sid March 8.
sCBooNERs
Jennie Thomas, Young, Baltimore, sid Feb 49,
Charmer. Dabol New YorS up March H.
Nahum Chaplin, Aery, at New ork March s.
Hattie Dunn, Poland, Perth Amboy, sid prior to
March II.
Fannie Brown, HArdcaste, Richmond, sid
March 20.
Standard, Dram, at New York March s.
Samuel Hitchcock, Blair, Portland. sid
March 10.
Nimrod, Falker, New York, sid March - via
Fernandina.
Flora Rogers. Bunker. Boston. sid March IL.
Priscilla Scribner, Davis, Philadelphia, up
March 49,
Ids Lawrence, Campbell, Baltimore. up March
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20

Vaw York, March 17-Arrived, schr Martha S
Perent Rulon. Darlen.
Tcsered steamship Phoenix [Brl, Philliskirk,
Tarpa; schr Samuel w Hall, Mumford, Jack
Iost0n. March 17--Arrived, steamship Lale-
ham IBrl, Dixon, CLIQUE ester, Mass, and cleared
FOR Beaufort, SC.
~ S,alied-schrs Puritan, Brunswick, Ga; Flora
ROGERS Savannah.
Rrnnswick March 17-Arrived, schr Geo w
Fennimore, Frazer, Philadelphia.
hampton Roads, March l6-Arrived, schr
lydia NJ Deering, Hamilton, Matanzas via
savannah for Philadelphia, in tow of tug Mars
lwlndbOundl,
Hyannis. March 17-Passed west. schr Lucy
A Rlssell Boston for Brunswick, Ga
Norfolk, Marcn i7-Arrived, steamers Glen
bsrvis Br Ormandy, Puuta Gorda for Ham
burg; Scaw Fell Brl, StdnhOpe, Pensacola for
fleetwood tboth coaled and cleared).
CIeared-schr Nina TilsoD, Charleston.
Pensacola. March l7-ArrIved, bark Exception
fBrl Bordeaux, Havana.
Cleared-ohip Giuha A [Ital], Rittoro, Buenos
deem; Otac Niho AUS, Bielovnclch, Rochetort
Bothnia [NOr], CLAUS n, London.
Philadelphia, March H-CIeared, steamship
Elmlre, Brl, Dore, CooSaw.
Alicante, Marcn 1O-Arrived, bark Superb,
Nor, hIichaelsen, Pensacola.
Befast,L March l7-Arrived, bark Anna LNorl,
Hansen, Pensacola.
Buenos Ayres, Feb 15-Arrived, bark Baccicin
Rsvello [Itall. ANGELO, Pensacola
Gibraltar, March ll-Passed, bark Cirque
Itall, Sussone, Genoa for Pensacola.
Asvre, March Arrived, BARK Axel lNorl,
Telefsen, Apalacnicola.
Helsingborg. March l4-Arrived steamship
Haverstoe Brl, Thompson, Puuta Gorda.
Kastrup, March 17-Arrived, steamship Oak
lands LBrl, Moore, Fernandina.
Lizard, March l7-Passed, bark Polly Wood
side Br McMaster, Fernandina for Rotter-
dam Prluds Leopold LNorl, Ronneberg, Mobile
for London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
THE SLAVE or FER SLAVE.
A Strange Story CT Cruelty in New
Orleans y early half Century Ago.

A Strange Story CT Cruelty in New
Orleans = early helf a Century Ago.
from the Neto Orleans Times Democrat.
Ia the early part Of January, 1915,
Edgerd MonteRut. then mayor Of this city,
received, through the postoffice. an
anonymous letter informing him that there
was confined in house C52 Bayou road a
female, the prisoner Of her own slave, VINO
for some time past had been treated in a
most horrid manner. The mayor, accom-
panied by Recorder Joseph GenoiS and
come police officers. Immediately repaired
TO the designated place, where they found
a Mrs. RAobeneck. the lady Of the house.
with three OF her children, aged 2, 4 and z
years respectively, confined In back
cabinet. Their clothing vas worn 70 tat
tiers and rags. and their limbs were shrunken
and emaciated. The body OF Mrs. Rabbe-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20

use its parts must be built OF stone or brick.
Wood is death TO the oyster, except that
wood which has been in water one or two
years aud mas had all that is poisonous to
the oyster extracted from it by salt. Hence
other material must be used in constructing
the incubator. An incubator eight feet
long, three feet wide and ten feot deep is
capable of breeding 1000, 900 oysters at
once. The incubator may be operated in
the water or on the shore, but 1t can be
operated, it is said, more satisfactorily on
land.
The incubator consists OF a reservoir, into
whichR number of shelves, on metallic
framework are lowered, and two trouRhs-
one conveying the water into the reservoir,
and the other carrying It Off The end OF
the frat trough is u be placed at the mouth
of an inlet OF in a stream TO receive tho in
coming tide. The water, before entering the
trough, p sses through sicve, then passes
through the trough and flows e. the bottom
of tho reservoir. AS the water ilows into
the reservoir, 1t falls upon gravel or other
like material that is placed on the shelves in
the reservoir, and the embryo oysters catch
upon this material. The shelves are re-
IN wed by means OF q windlass, and the
young oysters are taken up and planted
when and where desired. Last season Mr..
Walton expert mented with q roughly con-
structed incubator in South river, aud capt.
ured myriads of embryo oysters The oysters
she begins 10 form, when they sink TO the
bottom. This faob nee siitated the
pro vision of al outlet at the
bottom Of the reservoir. 1t is necessary
that the oysters b. Kept perfectly clean III
order to develop them
BY placing the incubator In the inlet or a
pond, and allowing the reservoir TO be
filed with oysters billions Of the bivalves
can DO deposited in the pond until ready TO
be replanle ed. A properly ed pond
wi 4 protect the young oysters from sub
marine enemies. The incubator can DO
used in winter 10 put oysters in condition
ana to fatten them.
The best place TO operate the incubator,
Mr.. Walton says, is on a strip OF land lying
between two streams. -Four fOod-boxes arc
attached to the troughs and in them are
kept cornmeal and SALT which are washed
into the reservoir by The iuh)winZ stream.
In breediug, however, extracts OF food are
given the young oysters. not food itself, as
the latter would ge5 into the young BIZ
valves gllls and choke it. The oyster can
stand a great deal Of sunshine, but cannot
80 as TO keep the water in constant motion
and prevent it from freezing. The young
oysters can live on natural bar four feet
th ok, but the incubator allows them to
gather to the thickness Of only one foot.
Mr. Walton says the real cause Of the
scarcity Of oysters is the dredgs which
breaks tho rocSs aud scatterI the oysters.
The the crab Drsys upon them. The red
drum and the whtedrum are other enemies
Of TIE bivalve i'll its embryo form.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Savannah from Boston
Mrs Wells, Rev Fred button, Miss E
Warnsley, L b Goodsell, Mrs A J McFarlane, W
r McFar aae, bliss II CTyler, Sam Hodsdon,
Miss smart. Mrs Hardy, A II Weed, Geo Q
Cummings
Per steamship City OF Augusta from New York
W w ReynoldsW Herbert. Otto Huber and
wife Mrs Hubers maid Miss 4 Undernill, Q
S Underhl G Stoddsrd, Johnson, l. Alb
bott Brady j W Butler, w A Heerns, r J
Beach and wife, P Alexander. John N Golding,
Mrs n SoIdlng, infant and maid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20

TIE soda water fountain of to-day, with its
hot soda in winter and ice cream soda all the
venr round is. " said q middle aged man, very
di1erent from that thirty or iortv years ago.
When was a boy lemon and vanilla were the
evr,1Ds most in demand; not many other Kinds
W.. eco A fountain that had half dozen
kinds OF syrups was considered well equipped;
eight or ten bottles we're looked upon a. "a large
array. Now fifteen or twenty Kinds OF syFups,
and more NAV be found even at fountains in
thr smaller towns, and lemon, which was once
decidedly the favorite, is now comparatively
seldom called for"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20

Thomas & Bro. A Usina B S Wells & Bro.
y West & co. j D Weed & Co, II Wilenskv,
P II VOTERS Brewing Co AM&C Nv West B
Werthheimer, NJ Wheele. j Waldhour,
Wakefield & L, Steamer Katie. Steamer Belle
vue. Steamer E G Barker, Steamer Alpha,
Southern Elk Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts aud all nautical information will
be furnished masters Of vessels free OF charge
e. United States photographic Once in tue
custom house. Captains are requested to call
az the Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
BOYS CLOTHING!

How about that boy Are his clothes suitable for this
weather, We've just got in line of Boys II to Is
years DID, Spring Long Pants Suits Right for now right
for spring. right price too No matter if he stands feet
10 in his stockings 35 round his chest can
fit him-and maybe his dad aso-or as low SIS, So and
ST a suit; almost half what the regular clothing man
charges you.
BOYS CT OTHING--SECOND FLOOR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Wilmington. NC. March 17-Steamer Great
Northern [Brl, Adams, from Baltimore for
Port Royal, SC. in ballast, grounded on Frying
Pan shoal yesterday, but got of without assist
ance and proceeded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
LEOPOLD ADLER.
LEOPOLD ADLER,
Successor to A. r. ALTMAYER CO.
DUB paa MILLINERY I. WORK

RESULTS! oF ROOM SlAE IS Tarr "Q %n.1
place just has become habi ual record
breaker each breaks the record Of all predeces.
sors There has been evolution and revolution Mil
linery Department New Thought New Ideas New Help.
The splendid business resulting from Grand Open
ing proves beyond doubt that going to do the bulk
of the Millinery business this season Do you want some
thing entirely new? Something you anybody else
saw Something original for your Easter Bonnet or Hat?
then and see Mners We will surprise YOU this
season by designing improved qualities and
above all by our exceptionally low prcss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
Women S CaDeg & Jackets

The latest ideas in Capes
coming in every day. Ifthere
is a new fight Of fashion
fancy in Paris, Berlin or Lon
don we catch it at the very
start. Perfectly natural for
the latest new style of Hat,
Wrap or Dress to make its
first American bow at Adler's.
Those saucy Matadors and
BOleros hint of the dark eyed
damsels of Seville or Madrid;
we have them in three colors
and as low in price as S4 90.
SECOND FLOOR,
CLOAK DEPARTMENT..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20

Bobby-Ps, what does the pawnbrokers'
sign OF three balls meant Pa-It means,
Booby, that it is Two to one that the Imam
never redeems his property. -Brdndon
BltckSdiU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
BOOK NOTICES.

''The Social Evil; or. the Woman La
LANCE" by Pauline Grayson. J. s. Ogilvie,
publisher, 81 Rose street, New York. Pa
per, rs cents.
"The Black List; a Tale of Early Cali
fornia," by Gen. Hugh Ewing. Peter Fene-
lon Collier. publisher. 523 West thirteenth
street, New York. Paper, 25 cents. This is
a rather startling story, and one that will
excite the interest of those who like that
which is highly sensational.
"Great Disasters and Horrors in the
Worlds History" by A. H. Godbsy, A. III.
The Excelsior Publishing Company, St.
Louis, Mo. Cloth. This is a volume Of 612
pages and $50 illustrations. 1t aims to give
a comprehensive and graphic account Of the
g eat disasters which have occurred on lane
and sea in all ages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
RAIsING OYSTERS By HAND.
An Incubator Which VIII Turn Out
Millions
FROM tie Baltimore american.

ITVWt ITIV TFI7TVT.
Edward Walton. ST., Of this city. has re-
Gently completed wooden model of very
useful invention, which be has called su
oyster incubator. The model is on exhlbi-
tIon at his residence. 2OO5 Oak street. The
invention, It is claimed, will breed, rear
fatten aud salt oysters An incubator can
be made any size. When put TO practical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
MAGAZINES.

The April number of Godey's Americas
First Magazine" is an excellent number.
1t contains, among other things, water
color portraits of Her Royal Highness
Princess Victoria Mary of Teck and Mrs.
Chester W. Chaplin, and complete novel
entitled Light Out Of Darkness" by Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher. There are number
Of other articles of merit. making a number
that is certain to give satisfaction.
In the March number of the political
Science Quarterly" Mr.. Sidney Webster,
who was President Pierces private secre-
tary, writing on Marcy and the Cuban
Question" undertakes to correct certain
statements of the historians Won Hoist and
Rhodes i'll reference to the diplomacy of
Pierce's administration; Prof. j. B. Moore
makes an interes ing comparison of Sparks
version of the diplomatic Correspondence
of the Revolution" with what was actually
written. MIR. John A. Hobson, the we'll
known English writer on social topics, dis
cusses elabol ately The Influence Of Mo
cninery on Employment" The Reviews
and Book Notes Of the number notice over
forty recent publications in the field of po-
Iitical science. Gnn & Co., No. 70 Fifth
avenue, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
MONDAY, March %, 1873.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
,...nsbip City Of Savannah. Savage, Bos-
$50 q Anderson.
o,.1-Iuo J Carolan, Agent.
n99llssan9ship CITY OF Augusta, Catherine, New
&c g Anderson.
l99IIAAs,1er EtAel, Carroll. Augusta and way
n, 99iiiiags-wT Gibson; Manager;
~ I Gibson, Manager.
,pR1vED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER-
Am DAY.
s,ssmship Churruca [Spl, Barundia, TO load
o., Bsrcelona-Esteve & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
,pp1vED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER
DEPARTED YEsTERDA,
SAILED YESTERDAY.

stsamer Alpha, Stro6har, Bluffton-C H Med
iaak Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
MEMORANDA.

Park Konoma [Brl, Garston Dock.
gark Verdaudl lRusl. Valencia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
sz1PPINa INTELLIGENCE.

- 7sEs 90. ..... .......'', ----.....'....6:Ol
- WATER AT Saw SNAH.... 5:2S AN, 9;04 Pm
STANDARD time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
At Soc and soc.

rqv-mAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
NJ EDICAl.
sGNasUMsNA sutton J :. 1 nan. s.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPTCTTr" co. Atlanta, ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20

ia. R. R
R. R. for
ford and
Q 70 New
baggage
Il n1spOf
nvills