davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
JUDGING BY FACES.
Your True Condition Can BE Told
by This Most InfnIIibIe Means.

Tho face Is a true index 90 the state OF
lie health ana "a persons looks Wil all
~Ays show when anything serious is the
matter For instance. tie signs OF a run
down system are plainly Indicated 10y
Mrnklel nroWs, pale or sall0w complex
ION. luiluess OF the ewes. bad breath.
dark circles under the ewes. twitching OF
tne muscles ana a tired. miserable eN-
precision.
There are thousands of men and women
VINO Dear these Isl -Gs OF ill-nralrh iu their
faces. We meet them iu the streets, lu
tle ears. 40 CHURCH and elsewhere. All OF
tlem show The imprint OF sickness. uuhap-
pness ard misery. Ask them III anything
ais them, and ln most cases they VIII ten
You they suffer from tired feelings,
strange sensations, dyspepsia. caustipa-
uou and loss of vitality.
but is turre no way FOR such people 90
cAdn@e tIrr slcklE dpne rance into
looks OF health and WHO'RE Yes uut not
without help- Nature requires ANA mast
nave assistance The system needs
Stiulu.Alil-, strengthening aud building
medicinal S,imulauJ and FOR thls purpose
there IS nothing better than pure malt
Whiskey. Leading PHYSICIANS and scieu-
tile men have declared this fact and SO
has also been proved hy experience that
no WulskeE Is SO pure and strengt hcning
rs Dunys Pure Malt Il stimulates
nealthfUily, feeds the wasted tissues.
quickens the circulation and invigorates
the whole body. All grocers and drug
glsts Keep Duny's Pure Malt but I'm pur-
chasing See that YOU get no inferior imi-
tation. Accept only the genuine. for
nothing c.se can produce the same effects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
ATHENS HOWE scHonL.
Its Year just Closed Was a Prosper
Gus One-Other Matters

Athens. Ca. June THE home school
has just closed a prosperous year The
honOrs were announced Saturday as fol-
lows; First IN music, shared by Misses
Nellie Wilson Of Bairdstown and Belle
HOuserd OF Columbus: second. Miss I'll
lah Emmel of Columbus; highest award
IN painting, Miss Rob Mcdonald OF Ala
bama; first in scholarship. Misses Mary
Holman Of Athens and Fanny Bethune Of
Los Angeles, Cal; second. Miss Nina Aiul-
laiy of Sparta. Ca; intermediate depart
ment nrst, Miss Maggie Holman Of Attn
ems; primary department, first. Miss He
lene SheWeu of Athens; prize for general
Information, Miss May Smoak of Athens.
Saturday at Five Forks occurred The
marriage of Miss Nettie Thompson to-
Mr.. Leonidas Carter of Winteryiue
Mrs. Prof. L. H. CharbOunier has re-
turned from d visit TO her son, +. W.
CharbOnnier of Chester, ). c., and Is
much improved i'm health.
Mrs r. 9. Nicely Of MayncsbOro is the
guest of Mrs. II. C.. White.
Among the distinguished guests who viii
De present at the Lucy Cobb commerce
ment exercises next week viii be Hon
Charles +. Crisp. whose daughter, Miss
Bertha, is among the most talented young
ladies at Lucy Cobb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
EMORY COLLEGE.
commencement Exercises Opened by
the Freshmen.

oxford. Ca. June G-The commence
ment exercises Of Emory College opened
last night with the sub-freshman speak
ing. The speaking was unusually good,
considering the fact that some Of the par
c.cipants had never appeared before an
auI5ence before. The programme OF the
occasion was as follows:
Music; prayer: music; A W. Bailey.
Dalton. Ca. March 10 Appropriation"
W- ID. Domins9ess Waycross, Ca, stars
and Stripes;' L. d. Howell. Jacksonville.
fla. '.Our Confederate Dead" music:
IL r. jenkins. Shiloh Ca. 'Eulogy on
Lafayettet T. r. Lake, brownsville, Ga.
Robert Edward Lee J. %. Macon, OK
ford. Ga, Repeal Of the Tennessee Dog
Law; music; Willie B. Mccain, Temple.
ga, "kegulus TO the Roman Senate,' j.
a. Mershon, Sharon, Ca, Impeachment
r.u. Ca, "Eulogy on Henry w. Grady"
music; c. s. Pryor, Leslie, Ca, Mem
g., state soyereignty'' ~ NJ. Simmons.
oxford. Ca, Surveys Dream" music;
D. edictiOu.
AFTER the judges had been out about
five minutes they awarded the medal TO
Lr. A. W. Bailey. His speech was ex-
..elingly wei rendered and brought forth
4 great deal OF credit is due to AIessrs.
Moore and Mccain. whose speeches We're
good and showed hard practice. Mr.. Sim
mons was awarded the scholarship, which
suing year
The freshman exercises take place to-
ght.
The trustees Of the college held their
annual meeting yesterday. Mr.. W. +.
IdttillO wis elected president and Hon.
j. j. Jones, vice president; w. 7. Love
joy was elected trustee in place
of II. II. Parks deceased, and Mr.. Ju-
Ius Peek in place Of DR.. Battey, de-
ceased
The reports showed that the past year
mas been the most prosperous one in the
history of the institution. The enrolment
reached 34. a number almost without
parallel among the higher Institutions of
learning in the state.
The following young gentlemen, by viz
the of having received 80 and above for
their yearly average. are placed on the
honor roll: j. s. Belts, l.. T. Bullard,
j.. >. Coburn, L. r. jenkins, William
Mauldin, J. A. Mershon, N. NJ. Simmons,
c. A. Weaver.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by IT. w. Cards orchestra Of
Macon. led by Mr.. Card himself. This
orchestra Will continue to furnish music
for all the commencement exercises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08


Brown Ward-West one-half lot 1, qrs /:
east one-half lot q, > qrs.
Calnoun Ward-East 0ne-half lot 9. 2
Qrs lot y, qrs., lot q, qrs; east part
lot 45. qrs.; lot 4s, Qrs.
charlton Ward-East oue-half lot % 2
qrsi north one-halt lot 80. qrs
Chatham Ward-West one-half lot 2 .
qle.' 10y y Qrs.' east one-half Of east
one nan lot ~, qrs.; lot 81, 2 qrs.; lot 20.
qrs'i lot 81 qrs.; east one-half lot "a
qts.
oolumnla Ward-Wes est onc-half lot 20. .
qIs.' norm ohe-nait lot % qrs.
oIaWloiq Mard-West one-half lot g. 2
qIs.' Iot o. qis' west oue-hau lot 20, 2
QIs-
OraMIotq ward tEasp--part lot 10. 2
qrs;i uactional lots - and a. qrs
Elpetl Ward-Lot /, 2 qrs.; east one
n mar. i 10, ~ qrS' lot H. grs lot d. 2
9oine-third lot 49, 2 qrs. lot q, 2 qrs. lot
-, &, qIS-. IoI ~, qrs;i southeast part
10y "a gu SCUM one-halt lot 30, qrs.;
soeelu 3ple-hall lQt 40, qrs.
3D.. iai.hii1 N4FI -fdrt lot II, qrs.; lot
Ct, US, 10Y ~ qrs.
NeW Id4Eiih w aId-Lot . qrs.; east
oLt-4al4 t0l ~ yrs
~, i. RI w alu- I.'sl ohe-nalI lot 3. qrs.;
i 14'' u.s. D19t one-halI l9t Y, qrs.;
- ,tt,5 ~ ''-ilail lol fU 2 qrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
HELL, WANTED.

~~~~~-~--~-~-~~--~~-r~~-
WANTED, YOUNG LADY BOOK
keeper. who understands typewrtinE also,
IA Bay street Office Address Position,
Morning News
WANTED. FOR UNITED STATES
army. able-bodied, unmarried men, bee
tween ages of n and 90 c.tgens OF the
United States, Of good character ani tenn
write English. Fer Information apply.
preferably by letter 10 recruiting officer.
Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
WANTED. a COMPETENT WOMAN
cook Apply between 8 and 40 O'Clock "a.
N. AZ Ia2 H0ltOn sireet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
LUCY conn COMMENCEMENT.
The Programme a Novel and Inter-
esting One.


Athens, Ca, June 7.-Saturday's per-
Torrance at Lucy Cobb Institute was a
novel and interesting one. 1t consisted of
French and German plays, given by the
classes under the director OF Mile. Ma
thilde Lauderer.
The French play, ''Facilite," was well
rendered by Misses Mamie Barnett, Lu-
ella Abbott, Nannette Hodgson, Merrie
Woodberry, Cassie Briscoe, Gertrude
Thomas, Berta Crisp, Emma Bradley
Emma Belle Lowndes and Annie Hobbs
Music was rendered by Misses Charlton
and Keiff, and by Miss Rantin.
Inc German play, Elmer MuSs Heira-
ten tone of them must marry, was
well rendered by Misses Isable Thomas
Estelle Smith, Nell Houston Morgan and
Esther Marks.
cert under the direction of Miss Maud
Beclwith and Mrs. Lillian Winfield
Those taking part in it were Misses Mai
Belle Couch, FOy Davis, Merrie Wood
berry, Cassie Briscoe, Margaret Badger,
Mary Hollifield, Estelle Smith, Henri Lips
and Bertha Crisp. Miss Woodberry's piece
was entitled, "A Royal Princess" and
was one of the very best of the evenings
entertainment.
To-day the annual sermon was preach
ed by Rev. W. A. Carter of Columbus,
Ga. 1t was eloquent and full of good ad-
vice to the graduating class. The solo of
Miss Emma Bailey, THE Holy City" was
a beautiful piece of vocal music.
Tonight a sacred concert was held the
music being superb. Misses May Moor
man and Bessie Johnson sang beautiful
solos.
Tomorrow will be devoted to the instru-
mental music classes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
ORANGE COUNTY PRIMARIES.
The sO-CaIIed 'Ring" Wing of the
Party Wins.

The so-CaIIed "Ring" Wing of the
Party Wins.
Orlando, Fla, June THE democrats
Of this county held their precinct prima-
ries yesterday for the purpose of electing
delegates to the county convention, which
is to meet here on June 10. In most of
the precincts there were two tickets in
the field, representing two factions. One
or these is designated locally as the
ring" the other as the "anti-ring" The
chief fight between the factions was over
the control of the future executive COM
mitteee and the delegations to the state
and congressional conventions. Most of
the present county officials were with the
ring faction, and as they were fighting
for reelection they made with their 9TH
err allies, too strong a team to be over
come by the 'antis" There was a good
deal of interest taken in this precinct
as well as in most of the large precincts
of the county, and the lines were sharply
drawn. This is specially shown by the
result here, where, out of total of
44O ballots cast, only fourteen were
scratched, the rest were straight for eth
er one side or the other.
In the Orlando precinct the ring was
The ring licked had about 40 majority.
SJ'f8r IS heard from the ring" won in
al precincts in the county.
Secretary Appleyard of the Nineteenth
senatorial district executive committee
to be held in Sanford on June Is to a are
a convention for the purpose of nomi-
mating a state senator for the Nineteenth
district, comprising the counties Of Or
ange and Osceola. Maj. NJ r. Marks
present state senator IS a candidate for
reelection. Osceola county, however
will probably present candidate this
year, and will have claims upon the place
as il has heretofore gone to Orange county
since the creation Of the district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
al AuCTlOM.

BAR FIXTURES. IRON SAFE. RE-
FHIGER iTOR. SHOW CASES. ETC.
&. %. DuRsETT. Aucfioncer.
~ iii sell Tuesday, 9th. al - o'clock,
az i56 Broughton. between Bnr-
nnrd and Jefferson, the contents
Of thut saloon. consisting Of
Fine Piano. Lunch and Bar Coun-
ters, Iron safe. Gas stove. Nickel
plate Gas Counter Heater. Clock,
shuttle Board. Card Tables. Bent-
wood Chairs, Copper-Iined Druiners.
Large Refrigerator. Bccr Cooler. Bar
Mirror. Gns Fixtures, Bnr Glasses
md Hotties, show Gases. Bottled
Liquor. Etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
VESTS CHINA PALACE.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERsoNAI.


HAIR COLORED" ANY SHADE Dr.
sired, no grease, no smell. and not sticky
no matter how damp your hair ls, ]
got something to keep it I'm curl Jos
BrouEhtou. the place for fine haircut
ting; switches, bangs, mustachcs ANA whis-
kers.
SHAVING OUTFIT" BEFORE Co
ing 90 summer resort Is essential a sharp
razor, good shaving brush, fine shaving
soap reliable razor strOp, are the THINGS
you are sure 90 get at the ola experienced
barber. los ErOughtuu. Shaving supply
House; old razors put In order or eN-
changed for new ones.
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR IN
the coolest gauze, or Isle thread balbrig-
gan or jeans. all sizes, nfty cents up-
wards. Al LaFar's.
THE WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER
hiis the requirements of an ideal writing
machine The writing is visible speed
unequaled, with no expensive ribbons Go
purchase; tho alignment SIS perfect and
makes clean carbon copies. II ls we'll
made; very durable, compact and has a
ton call on Geo. II. Nichols agent. No.
l2S Broughton street, savannah, Ga.
HERE is SOMETHING FOR YOU.
neat tasty patterns Ia neglgee shirts at
80 cents; sizes IL TO is, a nee assortment
Al Lafar's.
BUCKBOARDS SEE MY NEW SIX
and twelve passenger buckboards. with
tops: no sun or rain. h. G. Gleason,
Oglethorpe stables.
LAWN BOWS FANCY CoLORED
bows for negiigce Shirts beautiful pat-
terms at ten and fifteen cents; Ties az
twenty-five cents per dozen. AT LaFar 81
Eul street.
FINN'S AUCTION ROOM. YOU CAN
ma almost anything you want / pay
spot cash for bicycles. or Will buy any
Kind Of fixtures and merchandise.
FOR FANCY GROCERIES, CHOICE
meats. vegetables, etc, try Scott q Davis.
61 Henry street. all goods promptly de-
livered at lowest prices.
FIRST PICNIC orr THE SEASON
The picnic season VIII soon open, ana
10 enjoy yourself you must have your
feet IN good condition for dancing. The
only way 10 do this is to send for Lem
Davis. the surgeon ehiropodist. who will
remove your corns and ingrowiug nails
without pain; orders Left az Wheelers
drug store. corner Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
A FLOOD IN THE BLACK HILLS.
The EIkhOrn Railroad Track Badly
washed.

Hot Springs. S. D., June THE South
ern Black Hills country was visited with
d food yesterday, the like of which has
never been known in it's history.
The Elkhorn track, between Smithwick
and Fairburn, was so badly damaged that
it is thought that it will take a week to
repair it. In some places the track has
been swept off the roaeoed and twisted
up into fragments.
Telegraph poles and wires are swept
away for half mile at a stretch in some
places, and general havoc and ruin have
been wrought along the line of road.
The Cheyenne river is running over the
top of the bridge at the railroad crossing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
Tallahassee Tonnes.

Tallahassee Fla, June THE governor
has appointed J. r. Thurber of Jackson
vile to examine the books of the tax
collector for Alachua county.
Col. John W. Bushnell of Jacksonville
has been appointed state engineer and
instructed to make an examination of the
last section of the East Coast railway,
recently completed to Miami.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
ron sALE-nEAL ESTATE.

~-~---~---~~~-~---~~~-~-~-
TIMES ARE HARD, BUT JUST AS
many people want homes now as ever;
YOU can buy cheap lots. beautifully sit
uatcd. with AN modern improvements
your own terms. See W. X. Wilkinson.
modern couVenieuces; beautifully situ-
ated, low prices; easy terms, see me OF
drop card and 1 VIII call W. X. Kill
L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

~-~~~-~~-~-~-~~~~-~-~---~- ~~~-~~--~----~~-~~~~~
FOR RENT, DELIGHTFULLY."- FURN-
ished rooms; south front; facing square;
all improvements; well kept. 80 Harris
street.
FOR RENT PARLOR FLAT, IS ST
Julian street, third door, corner Lincoln.
ELEGANT ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR,
large hall, third floor, Lyons block, also
six rooms, corner Wayne and Whitaker.
rent reasonable. Inquire John Lyons
FOR RENT. NICE FLAT or ROOMS.
with modern conVeniences. suitable for
light housekeeping. 16 Gwinnett street.
FOR RENT. FIVE FURNISHED
rooms, with bath. "A McDonough street.
FOR RENT. PARLOR FLAT. HAND
someiy furnished for gentlemen; two
other nice rooms. furnished or unfurnlsn-
ed. Apply 100 Liberty street.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE SOUTHERN
front room. furnished or not. Mrs Clark
corner Huntingdon and Price streets.
TWO FLATS OF FOUR ROOMS EACH
in nice houses; special terms to desira-
BILE tenants. James L. Rankin, IS Drdy-
ton.
FOR RENT, ELEGANT FLAT AND
basement. 114h Jones street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
ron RENT-IioU SEES.

r-~~-------~~~~~-~-~---
FOR RENT, OR SALE. MY RESI-
deuee lt2 New Houston street, elegantly
situated. large garden on side OF house.
Apply Appel a. Schaul.
TO RENT 100 BARNARD. MODERN
2-story DWELLING. viii Dee rented Co perma-
neut and reliable tenant at reasonable
rental Apply 2t5ia Abercorn street.
FOR RENT DESIRABLE RESI-
dences. ia best locations Apply to Cham
plon 8 laImauL. D. Bryln .LreeL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
LIVES IN 4 ROCKING CHAIR.
4 Prosperous Chinese of Oakland
Who Has No Other Home.

Who Has No Other Home.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Oakland has taxpayer whose home
is nothing more or less than an anti
quated rocking chair, and VINO has es-
tOnished the authorities by obeying an
ordinance which, 1t was thought, would
serve to end his peculiar ways If en-
forced. The eccentric resident is a chi
nese named Chang Wee, and he repairs
cane-seated chairs for a livelihood
Chang Wee covers a great deal Of
territory, and does not consider il worth
his while TO establish himself in a house
So he carries sample chair with hmm
upon his back, and when meal-tlme or
night overtakes him he plants himself
down wherever he chances to be- and
enjoys repast of rice and prunes, or
goes to sleep for the night. Chang Is
partial to highways, and many people
have been puzzled to see him hudded
up in his chair at the side Of some SUI
burban road, calmly awaiting for the NOR
row.
Some time ago Chang was told that he
could not occupy the streets at night
unless he hung out a lantern, for he
structiOns should be indicated by lights
after dusk. This did not discourage the
Chinese, and he at once secured a bea-
con, which he hangs from the back Ct
his chair upon retiring.
Chang is a property holder and owns
a lot, in partnership with another Chin
csc on East Fourteenth street. Never
theless, he considers himself too poor
to afford a place in which to sleep and
eat He walks through Alameda. ana
Contra Costa counties. repairing chairs
and makes fair wages thereby He has
put in the past week in Oakland, ana
will now strike out on his country beat,
to be gone two months.
Among the Chinese OF this city he is
looked upon with suspicion. for they con-
slider his ways radically inconsistent
and absurd Nevertheless. Chang Wee
is making good living and saving al
but a mite of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
The bravest are the tenderest.
The loving are the daring.

l spent the week with him in the St.
Charles hotel New Orleans, just at the
beginning of the civil war. And, by the
way, he told me the south was making
a great military blunder in going to war
with rich and powerful nation, without
arms, without an army, without a navy
and with no facilities or prepara tons
whatever. What we should do is, spend
at least three years getting ready, and
then begin the fight" But 1t was not Of
this l intended to write, but of a period
Gen. Taylor had led the American army,
composed almost exclusively of southern
volunteers, across the Rio Grande, had
taken MatamOras, fought the DESPERATE
Walnut Springs, near Saltillo. He had
an army of 5000 men in this campaign
Gen. Scott, his ranking officer, had taken
Vera Cruz and stripped him of 10000 Of
his troops He thus left Gen. Taylor in an
exposed, isolated position in the heart Of
the enemy's country with a little army of
only 5000 But these men were the flower
of the south, made of such stuff as had
faced the descendants of Cortez and the
Aztec children at the Alamo and San ia
cinto. Jefferson Davis was one of their
colonies, Henry Clay, Jr., another, and
BraXtOn Bragg commanded a battery of
field artillery. But the personnel of thar
army has been written in letters of gold
upon every page of American history, in
field and forum-science and arts 1t was
the magic roar of cannon upon the tprri-
BILE field of Buena Vista which seemed to
have lighted and aroused intellects whose
influence is left upon ciViliza ton to this
day. Out Of the smoke of that battle came
men who have stamped their impress IN
on the brighter pages Of the nineteenth
century as no other event ever did
1t was on Feb. 20, 1S47 or forty-nine
years ago, Col. Ben McCulloch selected
one company from the regiment of Texas
rangers and started south from Gen. Tav-
ior's camp near Saltillo. He proceeded
leisurely for twenty miles and until the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

The Same With a Difference.-''Sa
daddy. what is it that distinguishes civ
ihzation from barbarity?" ut is very
simple: Civilization consists in the art of
killing your enemy with a cannon ball at
distance OF 5000 yards. and barbarity
in slashing his mead off with a saber."-
LIE GauloiS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WISH
to obtain am UNFINISHED room, with
beard. In some tlrst-class private family,
not south Of CASTOR street, references
exchanged. Address kari" care the
Morning News Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

An Arizona man is thus quoted in the
Washington Star; There are springs in
Arizona where almost any object can be
petrified. Frogs, snakes lizards and other
reptiles have yentured into some Of these
springs and been turned 10 stone Leaves.
twigs and branches of trees have I'M
ueIBole eile SaiaS % a. Dus me mos
man He was in the habit OF standing
in one Of these springs and bathing. He
did this for some time, when he began
10 feel peculiar pains IN his feet and
ankles and he stopped, but the pains
continued followed by a numbness that
never left them. He lost all control Of
the muscles of that part Of his body
and il was but few weeks until he real
lied that his feet had become petrifed
and for the last year he has been una bic
to walk The rest Of his body was some
the water had not submerged him"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

Whereas, Henrietta Elnstein has applied
TO court Of ordinary for letters Of admin
istration on the estate Of Sophie Einstefn
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all whom 1t may concern to be
and appear before said court to make OBJ
lection III any they have on or before the
first Monday In July next, otherwise saia
letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorabl Hampton L..
Ferril, ordinary for Chatham county, this
the 30th day Of May 1896.
FRANK +. KEILBACH, ae
Clerk @. o., G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

FOR RENT STORE AND Dwell
ling on Che western slide Of Montgomery
between First ANA Second streets. rent
cheap TO good tenant LaRoche, m Day
.-Ln..L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
ohio for silver.

Chicago, June IA special from Gin
cinnau says: 1.-The election of delegates
shows that the democratic state conven-
uon viii be overwhelmingly for silver"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
4 Death nd Cussettn.

Cussetta, Ca. June Mrs. L. c. Nc
Chester, an aged lady, died here vest arday
and was buried to-day, Her grandsons
acted as pall-bearers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED, TO BUY a FIRsT-CLASS
large, gentle family horse. r., care Morn
ing News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
LOST AND FOUND.

~~~~~~~-~-~~-
lost. FINE SILK UMBRELLA,
with silver catch and straight, dark red
handle surmounted by a futed silver
knob name and address engraved on the
catch; the finder VIII please return II TO
Bun streets: a suitable reward win be
paid and no questions asked. j. Randolph
Anderson.
FOUND IN OUR DAT FIELD, ONE
yellow COW. speckled white and yellow in
flank and face; milking. owner pay dam
ages and expenses. j. +. Guilmartin q
Co, farm White Bluff road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

City OF Savannah. Office City Treas
urer, June 2, 1Sg6-The following lots
are In arrears for ground rent, Of which
owners are hereby notified:
e.. 5. HABDEE.
city Treasurer