davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18


D-.,,- =. hos
..- ~, - - W.,
90 - 60 -,
-. ,-' ,i.;I, ho 5oiiy,ered
- '' ''''', 10 ~ n, T,ooor,ia-. lie
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- "-.l - -5 --i - g., o,d viii NOT
.. .',- .... ,,'' ~ ~ i,,sr before the
.. ,...'- enc. ,',. 80 t l,.,,,.a,, ~ ,,r 12o7
,rr. r-o, t5ti,d The enterprise is
-' man o1'-,l,' e,.-S,l. g.,I 5,N Vo tbe sn-
H. ~ l,-,..t,,r5 Airline
-i- U--- o- '-'V a., ''',go, llopao Who had
o- o'C~-.1 -''l, va. a.. -I,osr,.,a1, ticl-
'eeu -'-.N gu " olN -oi ,-.g --.,-ir,, - Mr.
g. "iIeu 10 'Lls ''-'' ,-,t o'',t 't, for SER
bil an q very i",5' - .'-',' t5o election
les OF i.c,a-es III ,.'''[ ,;r, No atten-
sAo'i1 ,'lu '7o.-'S, ~. '',-.' - of that
,.'h was .'~-o 10 S"g Ism ne - The de-
me- ~ -+t. i''' an. ''.. ,...,.,+ i,od bean
Ieal o. ,ile i'elIOS -. ~ tt+1 no,,o-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
SAVED BY sIS GREaI NERVE.
The Bravery Of a Georgia Man Kce.S
Him From Being Lynched.

Cool with a Rope Around His Necl-.
Argument Under Difficulties with
an Angry Crowd-A cquitted b
the Grand Jury-Arrested on II o
Charge Of Assaulting a Little
Girl, a Lynching Bee was sta ed.
his CaptO-s Compelled to Turn
Him Over to the Proper AuthOri-
ties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
r. z@4IN1 OF GOLD BUGS.
s One Hundred and Twe1ty-Eighth
ALIual Banquet

Of the Chamber of Commerce Of
the State Of New York-Praise
for the Men Who Led the Fight
Against the Free Coinage OF Sill
yer in the Late Campaign-Let-
ters from President Cleveland
and Governor Morton - The
Msnue an Art WOr-1 in Cold and
Symbols of Progress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
70 TIE LECTURE PLATFORM.
Arrangements Made for Mr.. Bryan
Public Appearance. :

Ie VIII Deliver a Series Of Lee, es'
Beginning at Atlanta, Ga, Early
in December-The Lectures are TO
be Non-Partisan, in Their Charac'
ter and Tor the Most Fart Deal
With Governmental and Social
Prob ems The Tour shall Have
No Political Aspect or COlOring.
The Compensation VIII be Prince
lv. Greater Than MIR. BIyan's
salary, Had He Seen Elected
PRESIDENT, Would Have Been.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18

which was held this evening at Del
mOnico's, was the most nOJauie yearly
gathering that has been helu ~ ln20
great organization Considered ln view
OF the outcome of the national election
it might justly be called d commercial
glOrihcatiOn by the 900 members and
the 800 guests who aJJened the dinner.
Many of the speeches were distinctly
of "a congratulaJOry character, and
those who led tna night against free
coinage were given Uustinted praise,
while every mention oil their names
was greeted with APPLAUSE.
President Cleveland and Governor
Morton were unable 10 attend the ban-
Quet, but they wrote letters which "hen
read were received with Wild cheering.
President Cleveland said:
Executive Mansion,
Washington, ID. c.,
November l6, 1895.
A1evandere T Orr President Etc.
,r.. D.. g.. ,rl,o ,,1,,-,,,, ,,.1,iol
. -,l,.+i1t,-.io+i - s., 80 La,c,,o-s or r,o
- '.- I-, C..-, f,,l nv,
20 Y'.'l-. rIi ID
-, ~ '-lG 49, ,,i',, ', - ~
,,-,,.,ij tS,oeo ';-, -as ,, -
peI1aueu nose , occasions. .i. cause me ~ -
teeIeO uoSI Sl"Oo'e41 0i"' N"uIOC l.,,
JolI lue soOUIy con. Pdu' ."". VII
S"CneI arOuAu IAe OndluoeI uOsplI-
- ~ ~ ,,.yi -, .l,oeo
who renresen S nm ule ',i iItersss inf m ,-'' re-
49, i,o y' go 0oi.' ~ D'sl,S5 . me- I'9 ~
ne,;I Drt v.biio tbor have al,nrJan+
reason for rejoicing and can view with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
v0N N STRAIGHT HEATS.


Philadelphia. November 1.-THE
match race for $1,000 a side between
Toe Patchen and Star Pointer was won
Inv the latter in straight heats. Time
2:OF5; 2:051-; 2:0o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
.5ElJTY LEADS I 5ll 5I.l.
Murdero1S MOuntain8ers Headed BT a
Fascinating Young Girl.

IN Jail Charged With Murder
Frequent Ups Led To the
Discovery of Her Wickedness.
Assassination Laid at Her Door.
On Account Of Her Conduct She
Was Sentenced to the Chain
Gang, Where She Gave the Oh
cials No End Of Trouble-PardOr'
ed by The Governor, She Soon
Returned to Her Old Hauuts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18

DNGLEY BILL HAS no CHANCE.
washington. November 17-Senator
Vest of Missouri. who arrived here to-
dav. expressed the opinion that it
would he impossible for the Republi-
cans 10 pass the Dingiey bin or any
other tariff bill through the Senate at
t5e forthcoming session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-07
RAISES DIG BILLS.
4 Fair IIentuclSian's Great scheme
for RepIenishing Her Treasury.

a Fair X entuclSian's Great scheme
for RepIenishing Her Treasury.
From the New York Journal.
Mrs. Belle Freeland, a West Virginia
woman, seems to have a mania for coun-
terfelting, and she has become so expert
at raising 81 bills to $40, and 81 to SO that
her work passes easily among ordinary
shop-keepers, and on at least two occa-
sions bills raised by her have passed mus
ter at banks. Her husband, John w. Free
land, and herself come of line Preston
county families of wealth ana position,
and their near relatives are among the
most prominent people OF West virginia.
They We're married about ten years ago,
and each IS about 80 years old. After the
wedding they began travelling and kept
up expensive living till all their money
was gone. In 1882 they settled down at
Terra Alta, near their old homes. Few
months later several country merchants
were Victimized with raised bills. Mrs.
Freeland conducted the transactions.
When the worlds fair opened they came
to Wheeling en- route for Chicago. Here
Mrs. F'reeland, who is quite handsome
woman, passed three $50 bills, raised from
81 bills upon young men clerks in dry
goods stores. The pair got out of town
without detection and went to Chicago,
where in the crush at the worlds fair
grounds they put out raised bills, esti-
mated by the authorities at $1,000, within
two weeks. They were finally captured
by the secret service officers, and upon
trial were convicted and sentenced to five
years each in the Joliet penitentiary.
Seven months later Mrs. Freeland gave
birth to a son, ana through the influence
of her West Virginia relatives the Presi-
dent pardoned her. She returned to Tara
Alta, and was supposed TO be resting
quietly till a few weeks ago, when bogus
$50 bills turned up at Grafton, KingWoo0,
Paramount and Warrington, a route over
which Mrs Freeiand had Travelled a few
days before.
Secret Odicer Barker set to work, and
last week arrested Mrs Freeland. Upon
searching her home considerable of the
bad money was found She was locked
up at ClarlIsburg, where she made con
fession." She said the raised bills had
prominent Parkersburg druggist and a
man of good repute Hawks was arrest
ed, and Mrs. Freeland, who had been
brought from Clarksburg, declared in
Judge JacksOn's presence that Hawks had
given her the bills, ana had prohted by
their passage.
No one believes this story. Hawks was
once close intimate of Mrs. Freeland but
they separated In anger. 1t is believed
Mrs. Freeland has taken this plan to Sc
cure revenge and possibly tighten her own
penalty. Hawks was held to court bur
gave bond and was released. He is 50
years old single, stands well in the COM
Inunity, and is an active worker In church
and Young Mems Christian Association
circles.
The work on the raised bill is decidedly
interesting. 1t is all done by means Of
split paper, pasted over scraped spots on
the bills. The eiphers used TO make 800.
ink, and in others from revenue STAMPS.
colOred to suit. The work is decidedlv
artistic, and proves the dizziness of the
hands that did it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-07
HYPNoTIsM IN COURT.
4 Verdict OF a Jury Rendered Under
Peculiar circumstance.

From the Washington star.
"HypnOtism." remarked the professor TO
a Star reporter, Els a most peculiar power.
A dozen years ago. when hypnotsm had
not been Trilbyed into its present fame.
was one OF twelve jurymen IN a murder
trial tt was an intelligent jury, too
''0f course" laughed the reporter.
otherwise you would not have been
there"
That's all right" smiled the professor.
but Our Intelligence was Of no goat value
10 us. The case was one Of murder, in
setting an heir out OF the way and taking
his place. The trial did not take place
until TWO years after the death Of the vic
unls ana the evidence IVES very nearly Cir-
cumstantial, but IL was a remarkably clear
case OF clrCums tances. Well, there WASH
anything peculiar or interesting that
wouldn't have happened at any murder
trial. but the prisoner was extraordinary,
at least. as 10 his eyes, which were Of the
piercing kind one reads Of in stories TO
He aid not use them. however. 10 any
extent until all the evidence was IN and
the attorneys began their talk. Then he
turned them upon the jury and fastened
them there, as If pleading with US 10
save him. All the arguments were In by
o'clock the first day, and the judge began
10 charge the jury. All the soul or the
prisoner seemed, then, to be in his eyes.
and could not get my mind on anything
but the prisoner. What the judge was
vague and indistinct. Whether the other
jurymen were affected as I was / did not
know, because / hardly realized that there
was any one on the jury except myself
and that the prisoner was looking at me
for help.
II had an indistlnct idea that he was un-
worthy to be saved, but In spite Of myself
could not bring myself TO condemn him;
Then the jury was sent out, the eyes or
the prisoner following until the door was
between Us. j was the foreman, and as
soon as We had entered the room and sat
down, / said: Gentlemen, the prisoner Is
not guilty My statement was assented to
without a dissenting voice, and IN i've
minutes time we were in the box again,
and ten minutes later the prisoner was
profusely thanking US for verdict In his
favor.
Then he left the court room quickly,
and the jury was discharged. We walked
out as if we We're dazed, the most peculiar
and uncomfortable feeling 1 ever expert
enced and 1 went TO bed that night feel
| ing as if L were smOthering, Next morn
| ing l was all right again and l made II a
/ point to question my fellow jurymen. In
/ each case 1 discovered an experience SINH
| lar to mine, but we hardly dare say we
/ had been hypnOtized. That winter trav-
! cling hypnotist came to town, and that
| jury put itself in his hands at a private
J seance and every man ON IL was what is
! called a sensitive That settled the bust
ness. The prisoner had hypnotized the
| jury and had received a verdict as he
/ wanted it. but ii was not 10 be retracJed
/ and the verdict stood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-07
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, May Z, 1896: Generally
fair tonight and Thursday; stationary
temperature; north to east winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair. preceded by
local showers on the coast; easterly
winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on May 6, 1896, with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature-Nor
Il degrees; mean, 20 degrees; deficiency
for this date, 1 degree; accumulated de-
hciency since Jan. !, 1896, SC degrees.
Comparative rainfall statement - Nor
NAL, OF; amount for May 6, 1896, 10; de-
parture from the normal, -.O6; total de-
parture since Jan. /, 1896, -l-.s6.
Maximum temperature, a; minimum
temperature, GO.
For Same Day Last Year-Maximum
temperature, "a; minimum tempera ture, q;
rainfall, 81.
The high Of the Savannah river an Au-
gusta at a. m, 18th meridian time, yes
terday was 81 feet, a fall of 0.9 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours
United States Department of Agrlcui-
ture, Weather Bureau, Cotton Region Bull
letin, Savannah, Ca, for the twenty-four
hours ending at a. m, 18th meridian
time, MAY 8, 1896:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-07


FOR SALE. WHOLE OR HALF IN
terest I'm grocery and liquor store. at H.
F. Hunts, Thunderbolt road, near cotton
factory.
FOR SALE. DIAMOND BOTTOM
yacht. l6 y feet. sloop rig VIII be on eX-
hihtion al Yacht Club, Thunderbolt, after
the 18th May. J.. y. Turner, care i0I Bay
street.
FOR SALE. GENTLE FAMILY
horse: too light for our business. Davis.
81 Bay street.
FOR SALE. CHEAP. SMALL. WE'LL
established dray business; good. live GUS
toners. Dray care Morning News
WANTED. TO SELL MY HOUSE.
Fourth. near Bull; six rooms and Kitchen.
10 cost you only about seven hundred doll
lars. on time NJ, News office.
FOR SALE. 2-STORY HOUSE ON SEC
ond street, between Bull and Whitaker;
small cas-. payment, balance on monthly
installmcnts. ". X. Wilkinson, 81. Jul
Ian and Whitaker streets.
PILOT BOATS FOR SALE - THE Pr
lots having purchased a steamer for their
use. the Pilots Navigation Company Of
fers for sale the pilot boats John r.
Wilder'' and Emma a. Dickerson:" these
vessels We're built especially for the pilot
age, but VIII make fine pleasure yachts.
good fishing smacks or coasters. low prices
and easy terms 10 an immediate buyer.
Address or apply TO Pilots Navigation
Company. l28 Say street Savannah, Ga.
FOR SALE AN ELEGANT. COM
Lortapie ln9uern nome on 80 Ieet 'front.'
5 ground facing south; fine location; small
cash payment. Address Box SO.
FOR SALE. FINE MATHUsHEK PA
no, with automatic attachment. stool, COW
| er and music for attachment. only In use
| three months; VIII sell considerably be-
/ low cost; 10 responsible party will make
terms to suit purchaser. Address Auto
/ matte this office.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
| erty consult Robert H. Tatem. Real Es-
tate Dealer. 129 York street. near Bull
\ street.
| CYPRESS PILING AND SHINGLES;
| black cypress piles at special prices in
quantities. cypress shingles reduced to
| s1.25 and 1925 per thousand boats can
/ load at the mills; carload lots n speciality.
/ Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-07
THUNDERBOLTs MAYOR.
His Administration Has Been an Ef-
feetfve One.

His Administration Has Been an Eff
fective One.
The new board Of commissioners of the
town of Warsaw has reelected Mr.. L.
w. Nelson chairman, Richard Reitz vice
chairman, and Herman Lentz marshal.
The position of chairman carries with
It the same duties and authority as the
office of mayor. Mr.. Nelson has filed this
position for the last two years, and his
reelection was proper and fitting. When
ne was elected, Warsaw, or Thunderbolt
1he latter being the popular name had
d most unsavory reputation. 1t was re-
sdrded as a resort for disorderly charac-
lers and fights were of frequent occur
renee, especially on Sunday. Mr.. Nelson
went INTO the Office with a determination
- IevolutioniZe this state of affairs, and
ne mas succeeded admirably. 1t took hard
+~uIk 10 do it, however. For months af-
leI ms election his Monday morning lev
- rValed those of Recorder Wilson in
me police court in the number and char
ser OF the cases. 1t is just the reverse
Nv Inc peace is SO seldom disturbed
s c,aI Marshal Lentz finds his position
saoWIhg monotonous. Arrests hardly av-
fedse one week, and there was a LAPSE
~; ~ "early month without an arrest be-
i5 made. The crowds which visit the
st1Se are greater than ever, however.
iD every Sunday thousands of people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-07
RECEIPTS.

Per. Central Of Georgia Railway, May 6
-357 bales cotton, 1,4J9 bbls rosin, $50 bbls
spirits turpentine, 305 pkgs mdse. 1913 pkgs
domestics. 45 pkgs vegetables, 81 cases
eggs. % cars lumber, cars stone, 1 car
iron, / car barrel material, / car oats /
car meal, 1 car. packing house products.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, May GLIB bales cotton, 382i
crates fruit and vegetables, 397 bbls veg
etables, 1905 bbls rosin, 761 bbls spirits
turpentine q cars lumber, 3 cars wood, 9
cars pig iron, ] car iron pipe, 1 car palms,
! car honey, car coal, l car castings, /
car beer, car tar, car old iron, cars
mdse, 8 bdls hides 2 bdls wool.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
May 6--3 cars wood / car castings, 2 cars
barrels, cars mdse, 2 bdls hides
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road, May $50 bales cotton, 1901 bbis
rosln, 266 bbls spirits turpentine, cars
stone, ] car barrels, / car baskets, i car
stock, 2 cars coal, z cars mdse, $40 bbls
vegetables, $50 crates vegetables.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, May
6-l0 bales cotton, cars mdse, II cars
naval stores. Is cars lumber, 2 cars cotton
cars hay, cars oats, ! car bran, J. car
corn, 1 car slaves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-07

and they get used to it gradually, but
it ruins their lives just the same. One
woman in a hundred, perhaps, is per
fectly healthy. Sometimes her weak
ness is inherited, sometimes acquired
by carelessness. In every case, care
and DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
will give her new life and strength
and vitality. 1t will fill out the hol-
lows in her cheeks, bring color to her
lips, brighten her eyes, and make her
really and truly a woman. The 90 Fa-
vorite Prescription " is of inestirnable
value at three stages in the lives of
every wOuan-when the girl becomes
a woman, when the woman becomes
a mother, and when the mother
becomes incapable of maternity.
At these times it gives safety and
strength. It is the only medicine
now before the public for woman's
peculiar ailments, adapted to her deli
cate organization by a regularly grad
uated physician-an experienced and
skilled specialist in these naladies. II
cannot. do harm in any case.
Every woman should have and read Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a
great book Of a thousand pages, profuselv
illustrated which will be sent free on receipt
Of p one-cent stamps, TO pay for mailing oniy
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
cation, No cog Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-07
HARRoR HERMIT.
He Lives in a Small scOw or Ark In
Cove on the California Coast.

Cove on the California Coast.
From the san Francisco Can.
Hermits who make their homes in the
caves and forests Of California are plen-
tiful, but a hermit who makes his home
on the water Is not so common. The first
one that has ever been seen In the bay
OF san Francisco Is now living IN a small
scoW. or ark, In the cove near Black
Point. There he spends his days. and
with the exception Of an occasional drift
ing cruise along the lrcut DO small
skin, he never leaves the home he has
made for himself on the old, battered
craft. which is named Southern Pacific.
The hermit Is we'll known around AelgEs
wharf. and In fact had It not been Tor
the bOatmen and custom house officers
he would have starved Ions ago. The
runners Tor the various pulcAeFs ana gro
Gerry firms who trade with the decp-Wa-
ter ships also put an occasional dona-
ton aboard, and In this way the hermit
manages 10 sustain life. When question
ed ne says he belongs TO 'lne order OF
the Messiah" and that in his day he
preached THE Gospel of Freedom
Every morning, rain or SHINE, ne Is up
before sunrise. Climbing a ladder rails
ed against an imprOmptu mast, me reaches
a small platform. On this he kneels and
begins his morning prisons; FIRST he sings
a hymn. Sometimes his voice can be heard
chanting the melody at Black Point. ana at
other times he can barely De heard by
the fishermen, who are awaiting the turn
will read a chapter from the Bible, and
after that he prays that the kingdom or
the Messiah may come, ana that the heav-
en- be established on earth. II lt is a hne
morning, the sun by this time is well UP
in the heavens, and the sunrise gun has
been fired half an hour previously. The
hermit descends from his lofty perch and
pumps out his frail craft in order TO keep
her afloat for another twenty-fOur hours
The hermits name Is Richard Smyth
The man has forsaken the world because
10 will not listen to his message Of peace
on earth. Years ago he was a preacher
and had the title reverend attached
TO his name Then he came to believe
that the days of miracles could be brought
back, and that. like the apostles, those
especially ordained could heal the sick.
raise the dead. restore sight to the blind,
hearing TO the deaf, and speech TO the
dumb. Imbued with this belief he for
sock his pulpit and started out on an
evangelizing tour. He took along a sup
| ply of Bibles. which he peddled from mouse
| TO house, and at every place he called
| the gospel of freedom from the thral-
| don of satan was preached.
| The vehicle in which the hermit carried
/ his stock of Bibles is still preserved or
/ board his ark. IL is nearly all handmade
/ and looking at 1t one Is compelled TO al.
/ init the perseverance of a man who trun.
/ died IL over 1000 miles to propagate what
| he considers to be the truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-07
nELP WANTED.

WANTED, MACHIN1ST; APPLY AT
once at power house Of the Electric Rail-
way Company.
WANTED. SAW filler AND HAM
merer, none but hrst-class need apply.
West Bros, Ellaville. Fla.
STBNOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRI-
ter that understands bookkeeping gem
tleman preferred. Address Lock Box IS,
Gainesville, Fla.
WANTED, A FIRsT-CLAsS SAWYER
and mill man; must be sober and furnish
recommendation. Address G. NJ. Shear
Ouse g. Co, Hubert, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-07
one on SIahaney, the CeIt.

The other day, says the Washington
Post, Congressman Stone of Pennsyl-
vania, who is one of the practical jokers
Of the House, approached Mr. Mahany of
New York, who is an authority on Celtic
photography and orthoepy.
"Mahany," said Stone, "how would you
pronounce this word" and he spelled IL
out very carefully-''M-
That's easy" said Mahany, that's the
name of an old Irish dook-MacHnery a
little bit Of Danish mixed with Milesian. 8"
You're mistaken" said Stone, that's
pure English-machinery."
Mahany collapsed. Don't tell any
body" he implored. IF that got out
among the IRISH Of my district 1t would
ruin me"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.

''HAIR GOODS" SWITCHES. BANGS.
most select stock d Georgia. los Brough-
ton street hair store. The place TO have
combings made up in any kind OF hair
work, 6y the most skilled hairworker in
town. Sole depot for Emile's hair tonic,
the great hair invigorator.
BUCKBOARDs. SEE MY NEW SIX
and twelve passenger buckboards, with
tops; no sun or rain T.. c. Gleason,
Oglethorpe stables.
DIVORCE LAWS OF ALL STATES
and territories, giving time and grounds
in each, mailed free. Box 352, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
HANDSOME BICYCLE SOUVENIR
free with next Sundays New York Jour
nal. Send In your name IN time, so We
may reserve you one. TarVers Old Book
store
FINN's AUCTION ROOM: YOU CAN
ind almost anything you want. / pay
spot cash for bicycles, or viii buy any
kind OF fixtures and merchandise.
THOMAS MAYLE. PAINTING
granting. kalsomining, paper hanging. ia
Broughton street. Savannah, Ga.
CALL AT Il. c. PACETTTs AND GET
your roof repaired and painted. a Whit
aker.
FOR FANCY GROCERIES, CHOICE
meats, vegetables, etc, try Scott 4 Davis.
g Henry. street; all goods promptly de-
lvered at lowest prices.
LADIES, CHICHESTDRS ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills diamond brandy are the
best; safe, reliable. take no other; send
&c stamps for PARTICULARS; "Relief for
Ladies'" in letter by return mail; at drug
gists. Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadel-
phia Pa.
FIRST PICNIC OF THE SEASON.
The picnic season win soon open, and
to enjoy yourself you must have your
feet in good condition for dancing. The
only way to do this is to send for Lem
Davis. the surgeon chiropodist who will
remove your corns and ingrowing nails
drug store corner Bull and State streets.