davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
Letter From Plsgah.

s- PIsGAH, S. c., April 90, 1894.
; Oosson planting is over for No. /. Day by
day the probability to plant over lessons, so
far as the cold is concerned, and we are
happy. because there is not enough seed to do
so. Bet the Legislature require every cotton
SEED buyer. to pay spot cash to the County
Treasurer 81. 200 license to buy cotton seed,
and.,he trade will cease, openly. The fact is
manure, and that is one of The prime causes
for the failure Of the crops.
! Corn plantingNo. 2,lpoks very we'll.
/ Hheat has tbssrust badly, and is a failure (;
the early oats are ruined; large trees are dead,
and people have no eardens-all from the
freeze. Such is our fate.
News is like the currency locked up.
Rev. T. W. Scruggs, the Pisgah pastor, is
preaching a series of sermons. He says be
will holdsa meeting of nights. or rather
evenings, at Pisgah; in May, when the '-queen
of night" lights the roads 80 people can
travel well.
understand the young ladies of Pisgah
are trying TO raise funds to buy an organ for
their church If Miss Halle Evans. is as sue
cessfnfin getting money as she sweetly plays
on the organ, she will ge, it, and then the
church can have sweet music every Sunday.
understand Drs. Osteen and Booth per-
formed, a few weeks ago, a very successful
sopesation on the foot Of a little white boy
half of it off,. The little fellow
$haslong beenaaaeuferer b1ss is now doing
well. 1 like to record deeds of success by
young men just starting life.
Israel Nelson, %coloreo Dad the misfortune
of losing both his horses not long since.
Israel says he is a man Of strong faith, but 10
this instance his faith fell, as, for his life, be
can't see where he is benefited.
understand some white people on Mr.. T.
D. McLeod's place got into a skirmish the
other day which resulted in Mr.. Henry Scott
Roirg TO the county hotel to board. Henry
may be, or may not be, a descendant Of Gen.
Winfield s., of Mexican fame, but his friends
here say be 10 a regular bantam with game
cock proclivities.
An immense amount of 1.-The missing word
can be supplied by the reader as we'll as the
editor. j. E. D. failed to put it in.-ED.j
is going on among some of the young people
here. We don't blame the boys. Young
men who keep the society of pure minded
girls have a buiwark 10 strengthen them
against engaging in anything of a ruinous
oature. A gentleman Of large observation
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
Y. NJ. G. A..

Until further notice, the Reading
Room of the Y. NJ. G.. A. will be opeo
daily from $50 to 10 P. NJ.
Dailies, weeKlies. monthies, will be
found there. Also, the Library from
the S. l.. [. has been removed to the
rooms Of the Y. NJ. G.. A.
An earnest invitation is extended to
all to visit the rooms and take adsan-
tage of the reading matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
Harper's Bazaar.

No matter wha, other magazines AID papers
the American woman buys, she subscribes to
Harper Bazaar for the information il contains
about fashion. 1t is her gnide nos only in
those matters which have given her the reputa-
ton of being the best.dressed woman in the
world, but in those questions of mode which
which are not less ~importent-,he fashionable
innovation in dinner-giying, 10 receiving, in
furniture and decoration, and in the thousand
aud one things which distinguish thecultivated
American household There Ia no other
paper ine this field. The Bazaar has noerival ;
it has not even aecompetitor~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
How's This !!

HOWE Tn1S
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that canaot be cured by
Halls Cstarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY, l. Co, Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F.J.Che'
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able 10 carry out any ooliga.
lions made by their firm.
West& Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,O q.
Walding, Kinnap h Marvin Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bot.
tie. Sold By all Druggists. Testimonials
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02

Wzna qtves one glonceiato abe dyaag face.
make q tour through the mountains IN
northwestern Wyoming and wants
Drummond with thsseseortS She is.
radiant only until shsscazhesAlghhtaf
her sisters face. It Mnaes0sEegy
warm an evening, yet she maSsaz3at4es
household out, on hasteps, out on the
hack ves1swb outsefEfthaass|
the tru1npes are heard soundinggSth eir
martial tattoo, and just as Lieuten-
ant Wing, returning from a -tptoed
visit to his sleeping boy and escaped
for the M1eJEr1pnSt GEE y94fancess Of
his wife, now happens to go laundering
in-there Is heard from the dfnly Light
ed corner near the piano the sound OF
subdued sobbins. the sound Of adeep,
manly voice, low, soothing, ~wondrously
happy, ethesepad-a scand-indeserib-
able in sppropfiate English, yet never
misunderstood-a sound at which Wing
halts short, pauses one instant irreso-
lutte, then faces about and goes tipto-
ing out into the brilliant sheen Of the
vestibqle shmrsi@ gbrillhanf
CLEAN Of bis fondWHe's questioning,
reproachful-e eyes
And for all answer, it being perhaps
TOO public a spot for other demonstra-
ton, Wing simply hugs himself.
That night, under the arching roof OF
the great railway station, the comrades,
so long unifed~byethe~tiesT of sucheres,
spect and affection as are e~ngendered
only by years Of dsngH md hardship;
borne in commen, Mdsn&Tssoalappily:
united by closer tie, are pacing the
platform absorbed in parting words.
Jim, think what a load I've had to
carry all these FIVE years and forbidden
by my good angel to breathe a word OF
it to you"
Il can't realize my own happiness,
old man. I never dreamed that, after
she got out into the world and saw for
herself, that she would remember her
girlish fancy % have another thought
for me-"
II know you didn't Yet Fan says
that ever since the voyage in the New
bern little Ruth has lever had a
thought for anybody else"
There is aamosneutasaslence then
Wing speaksagafn: =
"There has not been tmef for mothers
letter to reach me. y had to write, OF
COURSE aTeH her0f TIE fate t1atsats
last befell him. Do you know feel as
though after al it was my hand that
did It,"
..How so9', sa
"Feenys q = he Knew him tie instant
that side of his face was turned toward
him-the side my'knife laid open years
ago. That was a fatal scar.
THE END
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
Bali Between Mt. Clio and Mayes-
Vile.

Ar. Eanor:-As anything pertaining to
our great national game is in order, We beg
space for the following:
A challenge, sent BY the Mt. Clio Base Ball
Club, having been accepted by the MayesviHe
"Alerts,'' the game took place on the Mayes-
vile ground Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
sharp. There were q large plumber Of spec
tators present of whom not a few were ladies.
All shis should, aud we suppose did, inspire
the "Alerts'' to be even more alert than
usual. But what their a%lertness amounted to
will be found in the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
n Reason

Lord Noodle-Aw-American girls
must be different from English girls if
they are permitted to go about without
chaperons, don't you know.
American Girl-Perhaps American
men are different from Englishmen.-
NIe-- Vs. T@--',
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02

remarked the other day tina, be never looked
on the fair sweet face of a girl, but that be
fully realized the great blessing Of God to
mankind. To all of which we agree.
The health of our community is good.
n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02

The Earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, such
as distress after eating, heartburn, and occa-
sional headaches, should. not be neglected.
Take Hoods S~arsaparilla if you wish to be
cnrA6 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
glance into the dying face, then covers
his eyes with hands and turns bIindly,

glance into the dying face, then covers
his eyes with hands and turns bIindly.
hzzily, away.
That evening q hestof citizens are
gathered about the hasouac OF the bat
talon at the waterworh while the
trumpets ares6unaing tattoo ID few
1quares asay the familiar notes come
aoating ~nsthrough the opanrWanaaws
ot areoaaswhets INDssmmo1dIf80.
ing Oh Ss1aosofutabsso SUI sdnrA
has clqSeao the easement
where sven WM n1A4ha.nod Like
breeze can fan his fassG sa& where,
glancsng languidly aroundsAe contrasts
the luxury e these surroundings with
the rude simplicity o9 the life he has
lived and loved so many years Gray
haired George Harvey, kindly Mrs.
Stone, his siste blissful, beautiful Fan
ny Wing with burly baby. Harvey in
her arms ana Ser pkoa6, soAaief4fy -hus-
band by her side, and a tall, lovely, 81
lent girl have all been there to minister
70 his needs and bid him thrice wei
come and mbka him feel that here. s
snywhefSon sarh, he is at home. And
here the battalion surgeon and the fam
lyphyiciam<uMtein decaa1ingh he must,
remain until released by their order,
and herefor three days and nights he Is
nursed and petted and made so much OF
that he iAunahlato recognize himself,
and heeSPu ss se4ss 10y over
ard II Ab&shin&sadiaRh turn
to be made much of and forbidden to
leave, and then. after her big brothers
return to duty with the battalion, now
being fed and feted By all the North
Side, he must reeds dome over every
evening to her, and, now that pre-
sentable uniforms have arrived and the
rough beardsehave been shaved and the
men Of the old regiment look less like
.stoughs," but no more like American
soldiers as a soldiers look in the field
OF their stegpeet service, her sisterly
pride In herabig beotherB baatifuat to
see-so is her self abnegation, for,
sonehgyx or ether. FtAsugh ne comes to
see he, hesstays % bokaf Ruth Har
vey, shy,silent and beautiful, and soon,
as though by common consent, that
cornerpfthesbig parker isglven up to
thosetA TIA fNs3sAwaaEooperm
the slender. willowy girl And one
evening he comes earlier than usual IN
manifest disconposure, and soon it
aA&.s --9~- La-n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

In New York state city of 5000 people
IN a daily paper, is this advertisement
IT can be condemned in its entirety If
there We're not poorer advertisements it
would seem impossible to write a less eff
receive one. The firm name and Address
occupy too much space. The advertiser
presents several specialties and says that
he sells IAN other sllverware and Jew
elry,' including "etc"; that he represents
large manufacturer; and that he has
bargains at manufacturers prices He APP
pears TO be afraid that people will be-
Heve his goods are not as represented
and SO says that they are guaranteed.
In order that he may not miss anybody
he gives credit on liberal terms, and he
seems to be of the opinion that people
who don't want credit will want it, so he
says that he viii extend credit ''if de-
sired There Is nothing in this advertise
ment to make people want knives, dia-
monds, watches, rings or anything else
buyer may not see IL, the dia-
mond buyer is suspicious of It, ard the
ring buyer will pass it by. Jewelry, and
that which jewelry stand for. are sup
posed to be more or less holiday goods
and as the majority of jewelers. advertise
very extensively during the holidays, and
withdraw almost entirely after they are
over, the public has been taught that these
goods are not very desirable except dur
ing holiday times. The progressive ad-
Vertiser VIII present not only what he has
for sale. but he win make the peopie
search their closets and boxes to see if
there isn't something they ought to re-
place, or something new they ought to
have. He will make necessities out of
luXuries. The appended advertisement will
apply to other lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
1T WILL TAKE NO RISKS.
shrswdness of a Merchant Who Had
Learned What Was Good for Him.

Indigestion has been described as the in
gratitude OF pampered stomach Like
many another smart saying, this VIII not
hear analysis. Ind gesEOn afilicts stomachs
that are not pampered, particularly in the
winter, when people must live indoors.
and, unless they be very well 20 do. cannot
have the same variety Of fresh food as in
the summer and autumn.
If anybody insists" said a busy mer-
chant that DYSPEPSIA in its advanced
stages Is perfectly durable, / will take his
word Personally, 1 run no risks As
soon as feel a sense OF weight in the
stomach after a meal, 1 know that my
blood IS crawling when il should run.
What / need is a stimulant. something
TO put my body in such a general glow
as follows brisk exercise.
But a man in my condition can't take
enough outdoor exercise in winter. There
fore, I fight the first sign of stomach
trouble with Dutfy's Pure Malt Whisky
our family doctor jokes with me about it.
and says that as long as l stick TO this
treatment ne can never have an excuse
for sending me a bill"
Physicians are too intelligent to blind
themselves to facts. They have long
known the value Of alcoholic stimulant
but to get an absolutely pure whiskev
was tough problem until it was solved
by Dumys Pure Malt. 1t is not sold as n
beverage, but its claim to public support
is based upon its medicinal properties
made. 1t defends from the consequences
of cold. wet and WEAKNESS.
Druggists and grOcers keep Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey on a lower shelf we'll in
front. The reason why must be plain to
everybody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
WILL BE 7o-PoUND RAIL.
The Atlantic Short Line to Have So
ofthe Heaviest Steel Laid in the Sou,

The Atlantic Short Line to Have Some
ofthe Heaviest Steel Laid in the South.
BY typographical error in the Morning
News yesterday it was made to appear that
thirty-pound steel rails were being laid on
the new Atlantic Short Line railroad now
being built between Bruton and Laurens
and Stillmore in Emanuel county.
There might be some objection by pur-
chasers to taking bonds at $4,000 per mile
and S0-pound rail railroad, but as a matter
of fact it is 70-pound steel rail that is
being laid and there are very few rail-
roads in the south that have as heavy
a rail or as good a road-bed as is being
built for this one. The purpose is to lay 10
pound rail the entire length of the road
when the time comes for the completion
of the balance of it, as well as on the part
which is now under cons truction. Twenty
two miles of the line has already been
laid with that size rail and of course it
will be put down on the rest of the line
The name of Mr. w. w. Mackan was
inadvertently omitted from the list of
directors and stockholders of the road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
MAGAZINES.

The feature of the Century Magazine for
January is the Napoleon history. Prof
Sloane who is writing this history, gives
a careful analysis of the character of Ma
poleon in his youthful years. There was
little hereditary morality in his nature, he
saws and none had been inculcated by
training In his boyhood he was too Corsi-
can for France, and in his manhood he
was too French for Corsica. He was,
therefore, citizen of the world, man
without a country. He was also without
a profession, for he had neglected that of
a soldier, and had failed both as an au-
thor and as a politician. Prof. Sloane
thinks that the word "shiftiness" gives
the best description of his character in
youth feature Of the Century this
year will be a series of five short novels,
each one complete in single number.
The first will appear in the January num-
Der. 1t is called "a Lady of New York, ."
and is by Robert Stewart, an entirely
new writer. 1t is a picture of society in
New York, written with lightness of
touch, and introducing characters that are
familiar in life, but which seem to have
escaped the novelists heretofore. The Cen
fury Company, Union Square, New York.
scribner's Magazine for January begins
the XVII volume and gives a foretaste of
a number of the important projects which
are to characterize the year. Among the
most attractive of these is the series Of pa
pers by Robert Grant on 1.-THE Art of Liv-
ing" written in a semi-satirical but very
practical vein, and dealing with the every
day problems of living in the humorous
and shrewd manner that made his RE
Elections of a Married Man" one of the
most popular serials ever published in this
magazine. The social satire of the papers
exactly adapts them to the clever pencil of
Charles Dana Gibson. Noah Brooks be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
CITY ooFFERs SHORT OF CASH.
Misappropriations of S15, 900 to $50,
600 Found at Lexington.


Lexington, Ky, Dec. 30.--A shortage
amounting to between $4,000 and $4,000 is
alleged to have been found in the office
of the city collector of this city. The
shortage extends through the terms of
office of J. Hull Davidson, at present
Kentucky representative for the Ameri-
can Horse Exchange, and that of ex-
state Treasurer Stephen g. Sharp, the
present collector. The alleged misap-
Preparations were found with the aid of
two expert bookkeepers, who have been
investigating the municipal government
during the past two months, and the writ
ing was done by Deputy Collector William
r. Welsh, who recently was drowned in
the city reservoir.
Young Welsh's life was insured for a
large sum, and there was much talk at
The time, many believing he had commit
ted suicide. He held an accident policy
by which his wife got $4,000 in cash
and SIS per month during her life time.
The details of the defalcations are not
70 be made public until tomorrow night.
Ex-Collector Davidson was notified that
his bondsmen would be expected to make
good the shortage. He in turn has noti-
ned the bondsmen of Welsh that the
amount of his bond, $4,000, will fall upon
them. .s
Mr.. Davidson,s friends do not believe
him guilty of any of the misappropria-
tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
BARKs.


Sigurd Jarl CNor), 435 tons, Middleton,
Fleetwood, sid Nov. u.
Kragero (Nor), 53S tons, Monsen, New
Teiefon (Nor), 1885 tons, Petersen, at Liv-
erpOol oct 10.
Navigatore QtaD, GO tons. Gamboni, Cape
Cassandra CGeJ 6Ss tons, slehr Rio ia
Metro, Sept Y via Sapelo.
Folkvang (Nor), $50 tons, at Liverpool.
Giuseppe dtaD.. 9si tons, Iauro. Hamburg.
GiIer d5T), ass tons. McNutt. whltehaven,
Demetra GER, 429 tons, schramm. Downs.
Teresa-lo-vico QtaD. s6s tons. Hull. sid
Nov. II.
Adoiphiae DaD, - tons, Aalborg sid
Romenofi Obj. 1850 tons. Andersen, at
Belfast Nov. 8.
Marie Ger. 1918 tons, Wurthmann,
Stockholm, sid Nov. q.
Fran (Nor), SOS tons, Shanke, Liverpool.
francesca Il. QtaD, Callfano. Glrgenti
Msdre dkeD, rs tons, oIivari, Dublin, sid
Martinin QtaD. 72S tons, Magglolo, Rot
terdam, sid Nov. "a.
Peabody GN9r). 452 tons. Nielsen, Fleet
satuTnus Ger, COS tons, Rottgers. Hull
vsritas tNoD, s7s tons, Hansen. Liver
Tordenskjold (NoT. 1862 tons. Jensen.
Havre, sid Nov. %.
Veneta (Nor), 647 tons, Petersen, London
sldDec. 3.
Cyphrian (iNor). $50 tons. Hansen. Rotter-
dam, sid Dec. II.
Fiorella (Nor, 956 tons, HefformehI, Am
sterdam, sid Dec. r. Passed Prawle Point
ocean CNor) 458 tons. zachariasen, Lon
don, sid Dec. Is.
Singapore Ger, 1922 tons. voss, Hamburg,
Teresa Olivarl QtaD, sos tons, schiahino,
Sharpness, sid Nov. II.
Tordenskjold (Nor), $50 tons Jensen, Hav-
re- sid Nov IS.
Kong Sverre CNor), IA tons, Larsen,
Fleetwood, sid Dec. ..
Lily (Sw), 494 tons, Kastmann, Dublin,
sid Nov. q.
sebaI GIor), SCI tons, ChrIstiansen. at
London Dec. ].
Teocle Utah, 746 tons, Gigepti, sid Dec. H.
Castor Ger, $50 tons, Rasmussen, LINER
lex, sid Dec. q.
Maria Cassabona 0taD, Pace. Liverpool,
sid Dec. 90 Put back in distress, %.
Giuseppe QtaD, 498 tons. CrisouOlo, Gil
genti, sid Dec. To-
Italia CNor), S29 tons, Hansen, at Liver
Tihkoma (Norj, ZIG tons, Nelson. London,
sid Dec. n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
sA1LEp YESTERDAY
Bark Thomas Perry CB3. Santos.
PASSENGERS.


- Per Steamship city OF Macon. from
boston-N Livingston, Z T. Spoffard. Miss
II Mills, Jennie Grove, ID Dewey. 10 A
derseltine, q b Horton, wife and in
liant, \ Garrett. II Russell. A w Raising
J i Sanderson, Hanna Sanderson. A is
Cotton, Nellie Cotton, A l. Crockett A
thompson, MIR. Heating G Follansbee
% Lewis. II b Eaton. II Y King, A W Day'
n NJ Williams, Il Keith, w 6 Smith. ID
Upwards, J Mcpherson, a w King Miss
\ King, Amy Driscoll Nellie Mccarthy
Kate Brown. Mary McDermott, Annie
Curly Bridget Sanford, Nettie Sanholm
Maggie Patton, w Woos, A Thompson
7 Reynolds, T Hafto, NJ Hanley. May
Jenkins, E Quinn, Mary Green, May
Keith, Ida Graham. Bessie Lyons Bessie
Graham; Jennie Mccarthy. May Sullivan,
Minnie Johnson, Kate Ramer Eta Muir
ply, Maggie Mccarthy, Il Wilson f.
Quinn. G McLoud, NJ Driscoll, Minnie
DriscOll. and four steerage
Per steamship Chattahoochee. from
New lork-Judge A V Barker.
Hon Robert Murphy Thomas
OConnor, W Sargent and
wife. William Suffers, r d Gore, Miss A
Butler, Miss NJ II Hargrove, Mrs r Allen
Mrs l. n Lindsay, Mrs A Ruck, George j
Dustan, wife and infant. G r Partridge
A r Partridge, X S Rivington, II II FAX.
J NJ Purdy and wife, Mrs X Kimban, A
Aptes, r Allen, Mrs II Van Stelnberg,
Miss l. Ferris. Charles Stepp (coD, and
nine steerage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
scHooNERs.

Island City, 4Os tons. Voorhees,. Baltimore
sid Dec p.
Annie Bliss, 81 tons, Phillips, New York,
sid Dec. u.
Clytie, 4l6 tons, Crockett, Baltimore, sid
Dec. q.
Charles n. Valentine Gil tons, Thomp-
son at Providence. sid Dec. "A, via New
York and Port Royal.
Florence Shay, 1856 tons, Edwards, at New
York Dec. 20.
Joseph w. Hawthorn, 55s tons. Honses,
at New York Dec. 25.
Julia a. Trubee. 1872 tons. Dgrling. at New
York Dec. Is.
Isabella GIL, $50 tons, Collision. Baltimore.
sid Dec. a.
Annie l.. Henderson. 4O7 tons, Providence.
Aaron Reppard, 4ss tons. English. Port
Royal cid Dec. 2s. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
RAIL AVN CRossTTE.

The Atlantic Coast Line has purchased
six new MONSTER locomotives for its pas
senger services. They were built by the
Baldwin Works, and are now ready for
service. Each has six-feet drivers, and
weighs 12l, 0eO pounds. They are built to
carry ten cars each, including six sleep
ers, at the rate of forty miles an hour
with stops. One of these is for the Rich
mond and Petersburg, another for the
Petersburg road and the others for Other
lines in the system. They will be used
principally for through trains to Florida
The grades of the Coast Line are now so
low as to enable the company to run
trains at seventy miles an hour with
safety
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
PERSnNAI.


NEW NEAR'-A PRETTY RING. A
me watch, "A nice bracelet or "A gold wire
pm with nume Of wcarer made while You
walt, by Fegeas the reliable jeweler. los
Eiroughton, Is the proper thing for New
NOTICE-E. c. GLEAsoN'S LIVERY
and Boarding Stables are now located at
congress and Drayton streets. Phone No
IL Tor his usual stylish Phaetops, a Vic
torla, Landau, a Buggy, Cart. or any
thing in fine livery.
HAMS, Ssc, HAMS, 12c, BREAK FAST
bacon, l2c. at The Graham Grocery, lSl
st Julian street and 1870 Congress.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert II. Tatem Real Es-
tate Dealer, l29 York street. near Bull
street.
WHY SUFFER WITH CORNs. BUN
ions and ingrowing nails when you can be
cured, not relieved, but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. Or
ders can be left at Wheeer's Pharmacy.
corner or Bull and State streets.