davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-21
THE ARMENIANS.
A Gifted People Who Have Played . Con-
adorable Part In History.

Gifted People Who Have Played . Con-
siderable Part In History.
The Armenians are civilized peo-
pie, people of great natural gifts. and
people who have played consider
able part in history. Since their
ancient monarchy. which had suffered
severely in the long and desolating
wars between the Roman and Persian
empires from the third to the seventh
century of our era. was finally de-
stroyed by the Seljukian Turks, large
part of the race has been forced to
migrate from its ancient seats at the
headwaters of the Euphrates. Tigris
and Aras. Some of them went south
west to the mountain businesses of
Cilicia, where another Armenian king
dom grew up in the twelfth century.
Others drifted into Persia. Others
moved northeastward, and now
form q large, Industrious and
prosperous population in Russian
Transcaucasia, where many have en-
tered the military or civil service of
the czar, and risen, as the Armenians
used to rise long ago in the Byzantine
empire, to posts of distinction and
power. Russia's three best generals in
uSl 1ooO 4AoA"SAS AhP0AS hS az oAASe VIC
Turks were Armenians.
Others again have scattered them.
selves over the cities of Asia Minor and
southeastern Europe, where much of
the local trade is in their hands. But
large number, roughly estimated at
from 1.300,0 900 to 1,7oO, coo, remain in
the old fatherland round the great
lake of Van, and on the plateaus and
elevated valleys which stretch west
ward from Mount Ararat to Erzerum
and Birmingham. Here they are an ag-
ricultural and Ito a less extent) a pas
toral population, leading a simple
primitive life and desiring nothing
more than to be permitted to lead it in
peace and in fidelity to that ancient
church which, has been to them the
symbol of nationality. as we'll as the
guide of life. for sixteen centuries
Hon. James Bryce, n. p, in Century
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-21
A FINANCiER'S VIEW.

This Country Could Act independently and
Successfully In Establishing Bimetal-
lism.
The New York Independent recently
published the views of several leading
financial writer's, both gold standard
on bimetallism was one from the pen
of William P. st. John, the successful
New York city bank president and
financier, who has written some very
able articles for leading papers from
free silver standpoint. This paragraph,
coming from one of the leading bank
ers of the country, is worthy of con-
sideration:
1.-THE happy achievement predicted
for ideal bimetallism would depend
for its certainty on the one indisputa-
BILE fact of history, to wit. that the
world has never been afflicted with
too much gold and silver money. The
excess of the supply of gold and
silver over the requirements of the
arts and Asia would be without en-
ployment, except as money. This ex-
cess would be effectually money with
out the coming of it at all, and at the
coming price. The arts and Asia would
be supplied at the coming price at min
imum. Hence, whether few nations or
a single great nation could achieve the
like result under tn. law of bimeta.-
lism, adopted independently. would
depend on what supply of the more
abundant metal would seek conversion
into the money at the coming price.
If the minis of the United States
offered unlimited coinage for silver
into our present standard silver dol
lars, while continuing our offer of un-
limited coinage for gold at pa grains
standard to the dollar, gold would con.
money of the United States for as long
same was deficient of the aggregate in.
mestically. could profitably use."
President St. John closes his article
with this declaration:
My research of the experience of
France, of the experience of the Unit
ed States, of the influence of these ex-
periences on the world at large, sat
isfy me that conditions present and
seemingly prospective warrant an al
together accepta bic achievement of BIZ
metallism Independently. if re-enacted
as the law of the United States.
verify believe that, at least for several
years to come, the aggregate sum of
silver that the outside world would
spare us would be welcomed into our
money. the silver dollars floating by
certificate as now; that for SO long the !
achievement would be the identity q
our coming price for gold and silver
with the worlds market price of each;
that, for so long, a dollars worth OF
gold would be the gold in a full-weight
gold dollar, and a dollars worth of sill |
yer would be the silver in full |
weight silver dollar. Hence. at least |
for years, the achievement would be |
the concurrent circulation of gold and |
silver money in the United States"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-21
Tho bone and sinew.

A travelling man for gold standard
paper recently struck Georgia and this
is what he says: 1.-THE man who does
not believe that the silver sentiment is
growing and growing rapidly in south
Georgia, is not keeping abreast with
the times. The people realize that the
fight is a straight ont one between the
gold standard on one side and silver
restoration on the other, and all efforts
to becloud the issue or to narrow it
are bound to fail There are going tc
be some interesting political changes
too, as result of It."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-21
pl1a AND poIIsT.

= e sesr - : = = 3
-. 49,.
- !. s - =
1880 -, ,..s 8. -
49, :, s; J. : q
c,s-n.,- 'res-1-s.-.- ..,r,. & "a -
- . -.s-s - e. - -.
- -. 8 80 ~. g.
Yen 49, n. % -. 81 z,sllezs Z z.
- 49, s..-o ~ ma - s
~. -....1 -, -. r,..-
,r.xs-~--s.V.. w. -, e. h.--~ 80
Sn.s..ss,.. 3 - s,...s ~ .-' sswsst ts.s,s
= 49,. ,1.t;s~ - ~. 5, 49,,
q rr.rsr,e.r. n.-n.t,,.st. sr-sf.,res
-, -1c.- 49,. {. .-h,.v.r.;a
-, ~, ,,s sts.s 81. .s,,,-.k S,11,
S.ss ~ s - -. ~ ~-Ss-1
-,.....~.., :. az .. . - &. - .sA..s
es1 .S-.l.s 80 sn-~.sIx~ .-s-~-~.-
-;r.,.a - = -
N..,.....s s. u..,... ...xr.,,
.,,,,,s,s. ,,.,,,,. s.1,,. III hss.l,. -,
t-;,. ~ ,.,,se,,,,s- .---,s..e. 49,
ychrr;.--.y.. h,,t re- 49, eS.,.es.,
,.hs.,,.,a .-,,,la 1;.,, s-,,, h,th 1870
9. 49,, Rrd~a -, - 49,
..un.tn ..,a a.,
..,.h.t -. !. b;cvc,. acr. sc- -cr,.ress
..ft 10. HAD hers, ..sd ~. cvr;c -,
49, 800 ...t TO- e.. -. &c. -
49, -.,;5a,. - ~. .~.a .i.,,,r. -stA
hor.e. n-Bnfr.lo Exnress. -,
s.,.---- . -.r,, ..s..A
49,. . Is. 800 -. $3.50. s. ~ r.s.1
s.rs..u,,o5v h.s' 49,, -. 800 q,
% :. = ta.-f,,i 20 tb,nL xhst th,l
, , xvo,,Id h.ve aor. 70 h;m.alf - ~
hsd hen mi.treated -Kansaa CITY
Io,,-,.I
SET 49,. hv .,,,r. 49, th.&
-.--...N 1 s.h,.. ~. 49,: 80
cigales.cs ~ ..T.. -. s. ~ .ss -, =. =
so -, .y,,. = a. ..s. -
repi,eu ~: suo ..w,. = TO-.
. ~ 80, - Ss ,;. ~. 80. .nS rel.
is - tl.r, 80 1;.r.nol;. Jonr.
-
w.-,r. "n...4 .h,.,.
80 ~ -. -. ra;.tsI.s - =, I,- 49,.
enas 's.es - . :. ~. $500
S Gay .s snI 49,, = ~. ~, n s,s.d "a =
.ns e t hs.4o.re . .,nh -. ~. -. Am.
sLe Dos, =. ..s ~, 80 - - 49, 49,,
wisely. AZ Is Mucn easier - wo IT, Wv ~ :
20 one ievel IMAM 70 molH W ~ o.e
loeA oi .., -
-1reas roll.lcsl or..-ny oOa.
nianKs 2 miseIaole pol.oa A. 10y
speech on me s.een.n s lnI;sns ., nSo -
I = a LA s s"I ssa.,a..,r go.
Ad1,;. ~, E 1919 hs di5r,t ~
- .n..I s ron ). .An.ws-s MOI Ths
" ons W.. 800 800. - .,,.-.rs
co warn. s Su:.0:.ar " eA 'o'e.- s-'9
..np,,,t uor 90. .,.t f.t,cr.a
+r,ar;nr .ho,,t 4ha conntrv IN THE
wavs, said The svmnatbetic woman.
..No,m.n replied Meanderinr Mike: .sT
used ter Rut seed or piece in :
newsnaner that said = hot bath AZ
r;pht wa. cood fer ANYBODY that,e
tired. AM I've felt rested ever since.
-washincton St.r.
III. p-.,...,o.., .p.. .-a.,.
-. ~. - a,.,a.,. - - ..,.;,s.
aa,. s a ~ ... 49," - - .aa. ~ =
~. liz ~ M C.S,.4;..tsss sS,.,s
20. =, w. - III. ~ 49,. .h.t 80. -.
~ 80 ~ .s - =. 80
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-21
Lively I'm Virginia.

A Richmond (va.) correspondent de-
clares that the currency question is a
very lively issue in the campaign in
Virginia This state votes for half Of
the members of the senate and for all
of the members Of the house of dele
gates. The senator's to be chosen will
two years hence vote for United States
Senator Daniels successor. Daniel is
one of the most pronounced advocates
of free silver in the country, and is,
perhaps, the most popular man in his
state to-day. At nine out of ten CON.
ventions held. Daniel and free silver
have been indorsed- The silver senti.
ment in the OLD Dominion is as strong
as it Is anywhere In the country. All
of the daily papers in Richmond arc
advocates of the so-called sound money.
A travelling solicitor for one of them
said that IL any one wanted to get .
correct idea Of the extent of the silver
sentiment in Virginia. all he had % do
was to 60 into tha country"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-21
Silver In Florida.

Hon. r. W. Davis. who is well ad-
vised as to the opinion of the people of
his state (Florida) on the silver ques-
ton. is firm in the belief that three.
fourths of his fellow-citizens favor the
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
Mr.. Davis was at one time speaker Of
the Florida house of Representatives and
he came within few votes of receiving
the nomination for governor. He is
man of experience and practical views,
and he is in touch with his people. In
a letter to the Jacksonville Times
Union he declares that three-fourths
of the people of Florida would vote for
bimetallism if their sentiment could
be tested at the polls. He is positive
that in Florida. at least, the people at
large-the farmers, wage-workers,
manufacturers and traders of the coun-
try-stand by the money of the consti-
tuition, the worlds money from the
earliest times, gold and silver. and
they are not willing to see either de-
monetized
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-21
CORDELIA.
az FRANZ h. SWEET.
oRDELIA HACK

ORDELIA HACK
l. TT w a 8 ut
niending her back
fence. This was
nothing unusual,
Tor the fence had
a habit of needing
mending, and for
many a long year
there had been no
one but Cordelia to
do it; and, in fact,
to do all the mend
ing and tending
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-21
Briefly Stated.

All the leading gold monometallists
admit that great and general prosper
ity existed up to the year 1873. The
reasons for demonstration, then,
were not found in the condition of
business. It was found in the cruel
greed of the conspirators who reversed
the policy that had stood the test for
Hundreds of years" and under which
the people were prosperous when
the deed was done. How
has the single gold standard
stood the test of its twenty-five years
ordeal. The leading champions of
gold recommendation all admit that
widespread depression in trade, in
dustry and commerce began with the
very year of its existence, and with
fluctuations and fitful periods of par
tial recovery have continued to the
present time. Silver triumphantly
stood the test for hundreds of years;
the gold standard has proven failure
in twenty-five years.-Mempbis Com
mercial Appeal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-21

"a cap Of the style now known ~
the sliberty cap" was worn from the
earliest times among both Greeks and
Romans,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

cruelty expensive and Lent is generally
teeognized as a breathing spell for como
my Inus Il is that the more fashionable
1alIllies dismiss many OF their Iackeys
v-lii,s the forty days and cut of count
less little Injuries. The Nanderbilts as
ply rare good taste IN doing th,. same
lteS are so rich that people OF position
couia De easily put 20 confusion by their
Froolsauty and they CONSIDERABLY refrain
from n0erality that hurts the feelings Of
muse less favored by Plutus To this cir
Guinstanee among many others. the popu-
5etty o. me Nanderbilts among the
David Mechslar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST JOHNS CHURCH, MADISON
Square, corner Bull and Charlton streets,
Rev. Charles II. Strong, rector; morning
service and sermon, II a. NJ; choral SER
vice, evening at o'clock and fourth SER
mon in the series upon the Apostles
Greed and Modern Thought" Strangers
cordially invited.
WESLEY MONUMENTAL CHURCH,
(MethodisD, Abercorn and Gordon street.
Rev. A. NJ. Williams. pastor. Preaching
by the pastor morning and evening. The
room in which services are held will be
warm.
OWING TO CONTINUED COLD
weather there will be no service in
Yonge's Hall this morning and tonight.
Sunday school as usual. All are invited
to attend services at the Church of the
Ascension
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
EARLY ALMANACs.
Dates of Some of the Earliest Pub
IIcatiOns in This Line.


IIcatiOns in This Line.
From the Boston Waterman.
1t is said that the first almanac printed
in Europe was probably the "Kalen-
darium Novum." by Regiomontanus. It
was calculated for the years 1475, 1894,
and 1873" ana was published in Buda
Hungary. Though it simply made men
ton of eelipses and the places of the
planets for the respective years, it was
sold for ten crowns of gold and the entire
impression was rapidly disposed of in
Hungary, Germany, Italy, England and
France.
The first almanac-recorded as the first
known to have been printed in England
was translated from the French, and
appeared in 1897. Each month introduces
itself in descriptive verse, as:
Called am Janeryere the colde,
In. Christmas season good tyre love-
Yonge Jesu that somet time Judas solde
In me was circumcised for mems be-
Three Kings sought the some of God
above
They kneeled downe, dyd Him homage
with love
To God their Lorde, that is mans own
brother"
And so on, for the remaining months.
We have seen it mentioned that an
eminent jurist, who has lately passed
away had a great mania for collecting
and storing up copy Of every. calender
heard of; no matter TO him what nos
trums were in connection advertised.
whenever a page revealed the signs Of the
Zodiac and the phases Of the moon, it
Immediately settled the question of pur-
chase of ownership, and it is added that
piles and piles of them, limitless in va
riety. we're found among his treasured
things.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

Patterson, Feb. 15.-Editor Mornine
News: Snow began falling here about
p. m yesterday, and this morning there
are. four inches of it. 1t reminds me OF
my childhood, when I saw sleighing in Sa-
yannah. There were several improvised
sleighs drawn by one and two horses
Elijah Henderson, father of NJ. Y. Hender-
son, had real northern sleigh, drawn by
two black horses, with bells attached to
the harness.
The boys, in the afternoon, rolled a snow
bali so large they could move II no farther
It's diameter was-greater than the hight OF
a man. They left II In front Of DR.. Wayne's
residence, corner Of Montgomery and
south Broad streets; at night some one
cut number OF holes in IL and Illuminated
It with candles Pierce.
Feb. Is, 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
SOMETIMES YOU PAY FOR
AGATE IRON WARE
BUT DON'T GET 1T.

lou set Seconds. hut not the GEN
CINE AGATE IRON WARE.
There is one way TO get il sure,
and that is 10 buy from n reliable
house. WE SSH the genuine Agate
Iron Ware. aud prices have just
been reduced MORE THAN ONE
THIRD
Two new stock patterns HAvI-
LANDS cHINA-very pretty and al
ways to-be had.
The balance of Gas ana oil Heat
ers at get out of the way prices.
See what we viii take.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

jack u AMT SHAVING ME, u
tearing my face Off Y don't U go 1OS
Broughton and get a fine razor and strOp.
The boss there S been barber 20 years
and knows what Is needed IN SHAVING
supplies and he will save u the express
sage.
WANTED MY FRIENDS AND THE
general public to know that the past bad
weather prevents my opening on the TWEEN
tieth of this month, but expect TO be
ready by the first of March, fully equipped
with ali modern appliances to make first
class photographs and all other portray
work at the Launey PHOTO studio, 4l
Broughton street
BUTTER, RICH, PURE. COUNTRY
butter cheap to regular customers. Ad-
dress Box 2Sl Griffin, Ga.
ALL KIND OF UMBRELLAS AND
parasols made, recovered or repaired;
good work. So Whitaker,
185 YORK STREET, NEAR BULL
street, best goods at lowest prices. Han
letter, trunk manufacturer.
PARLOR SUITES, COUCHES, EASY
cushioned chairs, lounges, the biggest
stock we ever had and selling cheap this
week The Miller Company.
ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR HOME
Dressing Club" guaranteed 1-3 compeu-
tors prices. f. II. Sawyer. 1877 York.
ATTENTION LADIES! - EMMA
Bust Developer will enlarge your bust
five inches. Guaranteed. Sealed instruc-
tons 2 cents, or 24-page illustrated cat
alogue cents, by mail. Emma Toilet
Bazaar, Boston, Mass.
NEW YORK DYE WORKS. DYES
cotton, any color, and stripes and shades;
dyes feathers and ribbons to sample, and
the best of journeymen finishers. We
also do tailoring and pressing at short
notice Whitaker and State streets.
KEEP WARM THIS COLD WEATHER
by using the Miller. Company's choice
springs and mattresses.
ARTISTIC DRESSES MADE AT REA-
sonable prices; tailor made; reception;
wedding, evening and ball dresses Fit
and work guaranteed. Miss Cocroft, 80
Bull street
THE FINEST SHOE WORK IN THE
city is done by ]. Walsh 81 Broughton
street at reasonable prices. Dress shoes
made to order, 81
HAVE YOUR TRAVELLING OUTFIT
looked after by J. Mop. Hanleiter, 1856 York
street near Bull. Trunks and cases OF
all descriptions made to order and re-
paired. Best work at the lowest price.
WE FURNISH HOMES" FOR THE
people a t moderate prices to suit the times.
The Miller Company.
HAVE YOUR CLEANING AND DYE
ing done for 1-3 competitors prices call
and get explanation. G. II. Sawyer, 1877
York.
MARRIAGE PAPER. 2-cent STAMP;
hundreds of descriptions, with residences;
many wealthy. Mr. & Mrs. Drake, 155
Washington street. Chicago.
CASH BUYERS PICNIC IN FURNI-
ture and carpets, at the Miller Com
pany's this week,
FINE CABINET WORK, FRENCH
pollshlng, repairing, antique furniture,
pianos or musical Instruments; leave or
ders at Westcott, 100 Broughton 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 Wheeler's Pharmacy,
corner Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
VESTS CHINA PALACE,
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is words or more.
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply. any.
thing to 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, 1895-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


FINER SHOES THAN OKARMA
makes are not to be obtained--and the
prlce-just lower than any shoemaker in
tho city. Come and see.
BoR's SELECTION OF THE FINEST &c
cigar IN this market. We have all the
finest brands in the country. Mastick q
Remler Liberty and Drayton and Price
and Harris streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
EDUCATIoNAL.

~~~r---~-~-~-~-~~~~--~-~ ~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-
AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF
the pinaforte desires n few more pupils.
Practical instruction in the important art
of teaching children and advanced stu
dents. For further information address
Music. Morning News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
BOARDING.


WANTED, GENTLEMAN BOARDERS,
at l72 Jones.
FAMILY HAVING A COMFORTABLE
house VIII accommodate a few gentlemen
or small family OF adults with good
board, and all home comforts at moderate
rates. References exchanged. Apply 20l
Waldburg' street.
DELIGHTFUL SOUTH ROOM. WITH
board, at reasonable terms. Apply 169
Jones street.
TO RENT, WITH BOARD, DE-
llghtful southeastern room vacant March
I; central location. Address Il. X, care
Morning News.
ROOMERS. GET YOUR MEALS AT
the iNickle Plate Restaurant; everything
5 cents per plate.
PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT
boarders wanted at 16l South Broad street.
4 BOARDING. $3.50 PER WEEK AT THE
MCKEE Plate Restaurant.
BOARDERS WANTED, VERY GOOD
table board and handsomely furnished
rooms, with all conveniences In Jewish
family; price moderate. Apply 81 Barnard
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
HUsINEss OPPORTUNITTEs.

DO YOU SPECULATE? THEN SEND
for our book. How to Speculate SUCCESS
fully In Limited Margins In Grain and
Hughes & Co., Rialto Building, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
AUCTION SALES.
HANDSOME WALNUT
TUnNIrrRE. &c. AT AUcTIo

FURNITURE, ETC, AT AUCTION.
c. \. DORSsTT, AusIl0nssr,
Ia2 Congress, will sell MONDAY,
18th, II "A. m, handsome ~aInut
furniture just removed from -
residence.
eTwo Bedroom Sets. with Dressing Case Blu
reaus, r inc MarirObes. 3 Extension Table8.
z Handsome Center Tables. Eicgaut Easy
Chairs, leather. Lady's Desk and SeCrcf AIRY.
Bed Lounge. Hat Rack. IS Chairs. Single Beds.
window shades, 10 Moss Mattresses, Aefrigcr-
ators Bureau Wash stands, Marble 1op Ia
fois. Easy Chairs, Rockers, Spring Mattress
es, Iarlor Sets. "Sestalite Stove, shoes, $ W.
Chamber Set, Portierre, Pictunss, BABY Car
rage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
ROOMS TO RENT.


ELEGANT ROOMS ON THE FIRST
floor; large hall, third floor, in Lyons
block. John Lyons.
TO RENT, A LOWER FLAT OF :
rooms at 1917 Charlton street with all con-
veniences.
ROOMS, SINGLE. Or TX SUITS. FUR
nished or rnfnrnished, with all conVen-
lenses Also ONCE i Broughton.
FOR RENT. A NICE FURNISHED
room, at 81 Jefferson street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

DON'T GET EVERYBODY TO Do
your work; get the best workmanship
to all orders. OSarma rs the leading shoes
maker; he wants your work; the best mas
where? Shoes are made at shoe-stora
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS WAITS.


-~-~---s--->--<-s--~--
MANURE DISTRIBUTING CART;
will pay cash If price suits. Address j. r.
Guilmartin & Co.
5000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY
property. Hammond j. Read, broker,
room a. Provident Building.
WANTED, PERSONS TO PREPARE
for the civil service examinations to be
held soon in every state. 1900 appoint
ments made yearly; particulars free Ma
tional Correspondence Institute, Wash
ington, D. c.
WANTED, ANY ONE HAVING GOOD
second hand upright piano for sale cheap.
Address, naming price and where can be
seen, X Y. D., care Morning News.
$4,000 TO LEND UPON IMPROVED
city real estate, to per cent. terms
easy. P1atshek & Co., money brokers, SO
Bryan street.
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE TO SELL.
at reasonable prices to hOmeseekers and
investors. w. X. Wilkinson.
WANT, YOU TO SEND YOUR OLD
trunks to Chatham Trunk Factory, and
get new ones for them with a few PEN
MES added. No. AZ Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

CRYSTALlZED FRUITS. IMPORTED
direct from France cherries, pineapple
and assorted, only 45c per pound, at Paul
ConIdals. AZ bun street.