davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-22
SchreckIiche Geschwuere geheilt

I'm Herbst 1892 bekam ich suf mel
mem Knoechel zwei Geschwuere und
ich kam ganx herunter. Ich konnte
kaum meine Arbeit verrichten. Ich
entschloss mich Hoods SarsapariIla
!u nehmen, mein Befinden wurde
bald beeser, und ich konnte arbeiten;
sber mein Kneechel wurde schlimmer,
und war 80 stark geschwollen,
dass 1ch den gsnxen Sommer kaum
Eehen konnte. Ich hattie inn Ganzen
IL Geschwuere Won meinem Fuss bis
xum Knie, aber ais ich sechs Flasehen
Won Hood's 6arsapsrilla genommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-22

Usan 1ates. treffiider @eiunobeit.
SD boffe, bab iete Grar, bic on Trauen-
Iei6en franft, bas Prescription" Srobirem
uno ebentooteI gsusen uno 4nnebmIidleiten
eaoou babeu wtrb, tpie id."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-22
@nsIann.

Wuelann.
Sm l1nearif6en Nb9eoronetenbaus
bat Der Winii iter 9aronDi Die @rtla:
run9 ab9e9eben, baB Die &egierlln9 ir
gSdbrungsia9en auf Der Golobalis be-
feben merbe.
Sn Neuitabt BEL Goburg lit Der fri.
bere Siir9ermeiiter Seioel wegen I'm.
terlbla9ung gu 5 Sabren 3u6tbaus
berurtbeilt tuorben.
Sn 9euti6lano sifert CUR 3eit biz
gan5e prene gegen bas 9uellunmelen.
sSn 8ien 1T Der betannte Sr. Su9er,
Der Observation-Disclosures, abermals gum
Shrgermeiiter gepdblt moroen.
eitern muroe in Berlin ber 8rosef
gegen ben Sreiberrn b. Sammeriteir
erOffnet.
Sn 9eutI6lano 1T lebte @o6e De,
Winter pieber 5uriifgetebrt. Sn Sar;
lag Der S6nee ftellenmeiie fuRbob.
Der ibn besleitete Srof bat bic 8eseta=
tion i6per gel6doiat.
Sm Geidstas itebt Elm @eIeb in Iers
banoIung, pel6es Die @infubr ameri=
fanii6en Mafgarins tbatid6li9 un=
mD9li6 MAIDEN piro.
Sie 6ambureer Sampfer nebmen
leBt aud in Stettin Nuspanoerer auf.
Cine rielige Nusmanberuna finbet 9e=
9entpdrtig aus Stalien tatt, um Der
Wintdrpfli6t gu entseben, ni1t MIR
na6 Mmerita, iDnoern aud in Die an=
gren3cnoen 2dnoer guropas.
gnOrmen S9aoen bat in Ganaoa
bielorts bas our6 bas 9luftbauen oes
Giles entitanoene 9o6tpaller an9eri6=
teti aablreide griifen uegseibnemmt.
Sn Berlin baben Die 3imnierleute
am Notwithstanding 8ebdube bic
arbeit nleoerselegt.
Sn Siibafrifa piro Die 2aae immer
gefabrli6er. 2ulumapo 1oa lid bereits
I'M geliB Der sufitdnoiiden befinoen.
9aa6 Der gesesnuns Raiier gBil=
belias nit benz GOnig BON Stalien in
geneois, bat eine gegesnuns nit &ai=
ler Soief in Wien itattsefunoen unb
ieBt lit Der &eiie 9ailer in Rissa aum
geiu6 ieiner 8robmutter, Der &0niain
bon gnslano einsetroffen.
Sn Ofafrifa iollen Die Dertpilde
perl1iebene Nieberlagen erlitten babe,l.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-22

mttbee, riibnlen f1nnert. Sn biefem 2ebens.
altsr tno tunge Utabden beionbers cnrpffnb.
ltd; 10 man9e8 Nerpenleiben, tueItes ber
yrau oaS Qeben berbittert, batirt aus oie.
ier Seit. 2eibet ein innses MdbGen an
Sfmer3en, &opftpeb, Sfiidenmeb uno uer.
no1en Snfdnen, TO TIT Der poritntiae @es
brauh BON Wfebt3tu ange;eiat. DR.. Vierce'S
Favorite Prescription tff tn bieier Beriobe
bas bette fftn1ulirenbe itnb nerpenffdrfenbe
Yrdparat. &c periett ben R5rper In ben
gefunbeiten, Observation-Disclosures 2uffanb.
Spe3teu su enpfeblen lit es aeaen Ste bis.
freten Sfudhe3uitdnbe un6 5t5runaen.
benen bas CARTE @eidlett periooiifl uriter.
iuorfen ift. Sie tuerben ifets feben, boR
oaslentge Betb ober Mdo6en, tueld,es oe.
iptfienbaft baS prescriptions aebran6,t
bat, etn Bib ber @efunobeit 1T : He iie3f
nobl aus nnb fitbftftdj tpohi.
Set tatarrhalifher Gntaiinbnna, d1rout.
l9en Seri9iebungen. tpie fie BEL Sranen 70
9aung oortomttlen unb bic bon SEN oIlbe.
fannten Snmptomen, als &opf,ueb, Beucnr.
lnenbe1t, Sd)ptnoef, ober Sbnmad,tsanf1f.
len be9lettet iinb, bet Dem on1inSlen nieSer.
3tebenoen @efiibl, Masenfdmeraen, l1ebeI.
iauntgteit, Ib9eipanutbett m.f.,p. tpirn burda
oas Discovery" bas l1ebel beifimmt oebo.
ben unS bic 2eibenbe IN f,ir3er !3eit berae.
ftslt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-22
&,trse Notisett.
3nIanh.

aSHiuHn.
Su Buffalo ift giIbof Gpan, z
Sabre, geitorben.
\ Sn San Srancisco, po er in ge
9anolung eines Nrstes itano, 1T De
Goubernellr pon ytebaou, Sobn s
Sones, 9eitprben.
| Vei einem Sranoe tes alten 8abn
bofes Der PenniDlpania gabn in 9bila
oelpbta famen 2 Seuermebrleute un'
Seben.
Gruben Sataitrop6en in 9eibart
Wontana unb Olipbant, 3d., baber
Ii Wtenl6enleben als Spfer 9eforbert
IS beibt DAB Gr=SOnig Milan bor
Serbien eine 9lmeritareiie wa6en polle
Sn Woibineton traf am Ssreitac
9(6eno Elm 9eipiNer Gnoeripn aus @bi.
eago Elm, Der Dem grGIiOenten rotber
tpollte, mie bas 2ano gu retten lei. sSnE
8efdnNnlB 9ebraAt, erbdn9te ct lib.
gBalobrGnbe iino bel g8iltesbarre,
Pa., aus9ebrO9en.
Sn @lebelonb puroe am SamItao
bereits Elm 9lrbeiter bonn Sonnenltid)
betrofen er brad bepuBtlos suIam=
men uno miro iterben miillen.
Sie Geriiber zines i'm December in
g}ep gort itattgefunbenen 9iebltabls
BON Slamanten i'm getra9 bon $50, 900
ltno ioeben in Sonoon erpildt moroen.
gei einem Sranoe in Surner Sails,
M}ail, itno 5 &inoer umsefonmen.
9lm II. unb Is. farfer SSroit in
@alifornien ; &iri9en, 8haumen, 9lpri=
toien baben i6mer 9elitten; ! Der Srau=
benernte ipll perloren Iein.
Sn geloit, bel 4aiance, s., brannte
am Samftag Senrp Stantaps eroBe
Utottprellenfabrtt ob. S9aoen $1,000
obne 8erlider1ng.
Sier mosfirte Ginbre6er raubten am
Spnnta9 friib bel g8ooIter oas Saus
oes 6armers Sfaac MunIon aus. Die
Srau eri9raf 10, baB iie pabri6einli6
iterben miro.
Ser Slppffe6ter 6ibiimmpns, Der
etnen 9esdbmten 26tpen belibt, bielt Ii6
lebte 98p6e in @lepelanb auf uno banb
Der Sibe megen oas Sbier auf einem
So6e an; bort fam oieies in 8eriib=
rung NIT elettriiden 9rdbten uno muir
De getDotet.
Sei Den SriibjabrspabIen in Seem
Oorf llno 9feu SerIeD baben Die 9emo=
traten beoeltenOe 8ewinne 9ema6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-22
8ttrSpeit,


tunge Mdbd)ers.
bliitbett, bic TIM
Begriff febeft, In
baS Sungfraueil.
alter un6 In bie
@efeufbaft etn.
3utreterl, bebirfeu
ber forgfdltigffeu
Sut. lin fH0n
nnb eiitsideub 3is
feiii, iiiiiGen fe
fh Uoufdnbtger
@efunbbeit nit
Mueni, tpae ba3u
geh6rt, dlfo Fla.
rem EeinfS, ,rofiger
Wangen, ftr0b~
lenbeii Slides unb
fr1biid5en @e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-22
Hoods s.sia. s.s;;;. kurirt

warren sic ale geheilt, und spater war
auch klein Anxeichen von der VisdeY.
kehr dieser Geschwuere sichtbar."
MRS JULIUS ERvAY, Catharine, N Y.
Hoods PlIIen sind besgnftigsnd ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
LOCAL Personal.

w. H. Wright. who was recently APP
pointed trainmaster of the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railroad, with headquar-
ters at Waycross, spent yesterday in the
city.
Mr.. James w. Ryals. who has been
living for the last several months in At
lanta, where he has a responsible position
with a large financial Institution. spent
yesterday in the city with his father S
family.
The Chicago Tribune says of Rev. Per
cival McIntire. brother of Messrs. j. w.
and Charles McIntire of this city: The
Rev. Percival McIntire, who has been
priest in charge at the Church of the Re
deemer for several months past has re-
ceived in recognition of his successful
work, the call to the rectorship of that
church AT the completion of Mr.. McIn-
tires secular education at Brooklyn. /.
l., he spent four years in Europe in study
and travel on his return he entered the
Seabury Divinity School at Faribanlt
MIMI and took the fun course, receivine,
the degree of b. d; He was ordained dea-
con and advanced to the priesthood nv
the Rt Rev. Bishop Whipple of Mime
sofa Mr.. McIntire is a man Of winning
personality, and during his labors in this
diocese has won hosts of friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
a BIG YEAR ron FRUIT.
The Georgia Peach Crop Expected TO
BE the Largest Ever Known.


he the Largest Ever Known.
Maj. G. NJ Ryals has just returned from
Worth county. where he visited the large
orchard of the Ryals Orchard Company,
six miles from Triton. on the Georgia,
Southern and Florida railroad. The COM
pany has 30 acres in peaches.
Maj. Ryals predicts the biggest peach
crop in Georgia in years. The trees Of the
Ryals Orchard Company are all young,
having been set out last year, but some
Of them Will begin bearing this year. MAJ.
Ryals found the orchard in fine condition.
Triton is the center of the peach Sec
ton, and growers are jubllant over the
prospects of this years crop.
The recent cold weather Is believed
to have assured the crop beyond perad-
venture, said Maj. Ryals. The trees
had not budded sufficiently to be injured
by the cold, which prevented theTn from
putting out as early as they would have
done. Unless there is an unusually severe
cold spell now the crop will be both early
and large"
Maj. Ryals says that the orchard bust
ness is on the increase in that section or
Georgia. New settlers are moving in and
putting out new orchards all the time and
the work of making Georgia the leading
peach-growlng state OF the country is go
ing right ahead.
The Savannah truck growers also have
bright prospects before them, Maj. Ry-
ais says. The acreage around Savannah
is not as large this year as last on ac-
count of several truck growers having re-
moved elsewhere. This will decrease the
output slightly. but means just so much
less competition for those still in the bust
ness. The last cold wave did very little
damage, as there was little stun above
ground to be hurt by IL. Cabbages were
injured some, but not to any extent. Po-
tatoes were not up then, and are Just
beginning to show above the ground now.
Spring peas were cut down, but are COM
ing out nicely now Beans and cucum-
bers are just being planted. Tomato
plants are still in their beds and under
cover, but will be set out shortly The
truckers have a good crop of lettuce and
have been selling some in the local mar
ket. Maj. Ryals will begin to ship let
tllca fO-morrOv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
Thrown FROM HER HORSE.
Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin Seriously
Injured at ChunderbOIt.

Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin was seriously
injured while horseback riding at Thun-
derbolt yesterday morning. Her fall was
due to the slipping Of her saddle girth,
and a sudden start of her horse, Just
as she was nearing the crossing of the
Coast Line railroad and the shell road to
Thunderbolt.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was pitched from the
horse headforemost, her head striking on
one of the railroad crossties with consid-
cradle force. The force with which she
struck left deep cash upon her fore
head, and she was entirely unconscious
for some time thereafter.
Motorman G. ID. Best, who was nearing
the place with his car, ran to her as
sistance and picked her up. She was
taken home by her brother Mr. Pan.
who came up minute later. DIR. George
II. Stone was called and dressed the
wound. He said 1t was quite a serious
one, but he could not tell how badly she
was injured until after she has recov-
cred from the shock. She was sting
quietly last night, and her friends hope
that she may readily recover from her
injuries.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is a daughter of Mr..
Randolph Paff, who lives at Thunder
bolt, very near the place where the acct
dent happened. She was only recently
married to Mr. Mclaughlin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
TRUCK GROWERS IN LUCK.
savannah Shippers VIII Get Good
Prices for Most of Their stun.


Mr.. J. c. Causey. representing John
Staum & Sons. produce dealers Of Balti-
more. is in the city looking up the truck
growers here. Mr.. Causey is a regular
visitor to Savannah. He is an old COM
rade in arms of Maj. G. NJ. Ryals OF the
Third Virginia Cavalry. A Morning News
reporter found him spending Sunday with
Maj. Ryals. He has just made a tour Of
the truck growing sections Of Virginia,
North and South Carolina.
The Virginia and North Carolina crops.
Mr.. Causey reports. were badly injured
by the last cold wave. Cabbages were
greatly cut on. The potato crop around
NOrIOik was badly damaged and the pea
crop in both states is nearly a total loss.
rms is hard on the Virginia and North
Carolina growers. but it means that Sa-
Nannah and Charleston growers Will get
Detter prices for their products, which will
not nave to meet with competition from
the case.
The Virginia and Carolina growers will
feplant most of their stun, however, and
Will get a crop on the market anyhow.
which viii come on after the Savannah
ana Charleston growers have marketed
the best portion of their crops.
FLORIDA truck is going north in large
quantities just now, chiefly from the
southern portion OF the state. The Sa-
Vannah, Florida and Western railway is
handling six to eight carloads daily by
the Hlgnt express alone, besides the ship
ments by regular freight The Florida
shipments consist chiefly of beans, lettuce,
peas ana strawberries These products
are being hurried northward now while
hlsh prices reign and the indications are
that the South Florida growers are max
ing a good thing of IL, while the sun
shines IN Florida and hides his face in
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
RAIL AND CROsSTIE.

William S. Brantly, the veteran secre-
tary and treasurer of the Southwestern
railroad, viii retire from the road to-day
His retirement is on account of adVanc-
ing years and inhrmities. He will ne
pensiOned by the company in appreciation
of his long. valuable faithful and efficient
services. Mr.. Brantly will be succeeded
as secretary and treasurer by Walter T.
johnson, formerly vice president ana
president of the Merchants Nationai
Bank of Macon. Mr.. Branuy IS in his
10Th year. He was born in Jasper coun-
ty Nov. Is. 1926, and moved TO Macon in
1884. He entered the service Of the South
western railroad in 1851, and has been con
nected with it continuously ever since. z
period of forty-five years. The work at
which he earned his first dollar was driv-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
TOURIST TRAVEL INCREASING.
Cardinals SRtOIIi and Gibbons to Go
to Tampa Bay This Week.


TO Tampa Bay This Week.
Cardinals Satolli and Gibbons will pass
through Savannah about the middle of the
week on their way to Tampa, where they
will be the guests Of President H. B. Plant
Of the Plant system, during the present
month.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and party of eight
cen, in his private train of five coaches.
passed through Savannah Saturday en-
route for the Tampa Bay hotel, from
where after a visit of some days they will
go over to the east coast Cardinals Sa-
TOLL and Gibbons, and the Vanderbilt par
~ Will be invited TO stop in Savannah as
the guests of the De Soto hotel on their
return trip.
There is a decided evidence of a good in
crease in tourist travel The vestibuled
trains are carrying down from sixty to
seVenty-nVe passengers every day. Some
OF those from the north stop off in Savan-
nan, while others take the train here to
go south so that the average is kept up
for the trip. Savannah has many more
tourists now, however, than was the case
two weeks ago.
There are 800 people at the De Soto ho-
tel, and that average has been kept UP
for the last ten or fifteen days. The south
ern climate this year has proven all that
was ever claimed for it, while there is
very little abatement in the northern cold
and ice and snow. Tourists are seen on the
streets every day now, and the suburban
sights are attracting the usual amount of
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
THE OLD CITY EXCHANGE CLOCK
1t VIII Soon he Ticking Again in
ROurke's Foundry Tower.

Undergoing repairs at the shop Of Mr.
Robert Schneider, keeper of city clocks.
is to most people a curiosity. 1t is the
clock that used to occupy the place of
the present clock in the tower of the
city exchange.
The city has donated the old
clock to Mr.. John Rourke to be erected
in his new machine shop at the foot of
Bay street; with the understanding that
he has it put in repair and erected at his
own expense, and that he keep it in order
as a public clock.
The clock was made by John Thwaites
in London, England, in 1903, and the same
year was put up in Savannah. OF neces-
sity it needed oVerhauling, and Mr..
Schneider who has undertaken the work,
extends an invitation to all to call and
see it before he places ii in the tower.
For upward of a century the old clock
told off the minutes and hours for Sa-
vannahians, and although it was rather
uncertain in its latter days, it was looked
upon as the regulator of business hours
up to the time it was taken out of the
tower, where il had licked day and night
for over ninety years and had marked
the coming and going of nearly a million
hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
THE WEEK WITH THE COURTS.

Defendants i'm Criminal Cases to APP
pear before Judge Speer TO-mor-
row.
This will no doubt be a busy week for
the courts. Judge Speer will hear civil
matters in the United States court to-day.
and tomorrow all the defendants in crimi-
nal cases will appear either in person or
by attorney, to have their cases assigned,
to file pleas, Or demurrers to Indictments
as the case may be. The witnesses will
not be summoned until the day set for the
trial of the cases in which they are in
terested.
In the superior court the trial of crimi-
nal cases will continue. There are sew
eral burglary and assault with intent to
murder cases, and one murder case as
signed for trial this week.
The attention of the city court will he
devoted to civil matters, with perhaps one
day of trials of petty criminal cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09

stops the train-disastr0us wreck and
loss Of souls averted-
said ssvou are rushing down 20 wreck.
Hear my warning and be saved. Don
frifle in sin: turn from it."
Nr. Moody preached at the Second Az
rican Bautist church yesterday at II
O'Clock 10 the colored people The church
was jammed. The evangelist's text was
Luke xix: 10, pointing out the way 10 be
saved.
This afternoon al O'Clock Mr.. Moody
viii preach on the Office or mission OF the
holy spirit His subject tonight will be
announced this afternoon.
Before the close OF the week, the col
lections TO be taken up win be set aside
for Mr.. Moody. The present collections
win be devoted to defraying the expenses
OF the meetings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Forecast for Georgia: Fair; slightly
warmer; variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on March s, 1896, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor
NAL, So; mean, Sc; deficiency for this date,
2; accumulated deficiency since JAN /, 1896,
100.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL, II; amount for March 8, 1896, 90; de-
parture since Jan. 1, 1896. --.23
temperature, 40.
The hight of the Savannah river. at Au-
gusta, at a. m. 05th meridian time) yes
terday was so feet a rise of 0.4 feet DUR
ing, the preceding twenty-four hours
observations taken March s, at D. m.
18th meridian time. at all stations for the
Morning News:
Boston, 80, W, 16, clear.
New York city, 3d. W NV, "a, clear
Philadelphia, "a, W NV, u, clear.
Washington City, Sc, W NV. v IA, clear
HEIatteras, 50. " sW, Y p, clear
Wilmington, 50, W SW, s, clear
Charlotte, t "a, W NV, v 8. clear.
Atlanta, t 81. W NV, r. clear.
savannah, "a, W S, 8, clear.
Jacksonville, t IS, W Sc, V 6, clear
Jupiter 81, W N, Y s, partly cloudy.
Key West, 20, W NV, V s, clear.
Tampa Tampa t g, wM, light, clear.
M o3tscme or. " S g. sR RarS & G dear
vicksburg, "a. N, light, clear.
New orleans. 66, calm, light, clear.
galveston, 60, W Sc, s, cloudy.
Corpus Christi, 81, W E, 16. partly
Palestine, s., W sw, light. cloudy.
Memphis, 80, W NE, s, clear
Cincinnati. IS, W, s. clear.
Pittsburg, 80, w 6, showing.
Bumalo, p, W w, V "a, cloudy.
Detroit, q, W NV, IA, cloudy.
Chicago, [ 81, W W. V A. clear.
Marquette, IS, W NV, 6, partly cloudy.
Davenport I 81 W SW, light clear.
St. Louis, 40, W S, V light. clear.
II ansas City, A. S, g. clear
Oklahoma, a. W S, s, clear
North Platte, so, W SW, light, partly
cloudy.
Dodge City, 50. W S. 10, partly cloudy.
RaiIfall-New York city, trace; Phiia-
delphia, trace; Cincinnati, trace: Pitts
burg, .01 inch; Buffalo, trace; Detroit.
trace; Marquette, trace.
L, temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.
Savannah. Ga, March 8. 1896, p. NJ
weather Bureau-An area of high pres
sure covers the Gulf and the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys from Cincinnati and
Davenport southwark. An area of low
pressure is off the New England coast and
another is approaching from the far north-
west.
Clear weather prevails, except over the
lower lakes and Eastern Texas
The Atlantic coast winds are light and
variable, from Wilmington southwark
and southwest to northwest and fresh TO
Disk from Wilmington noqthWard The
line OF freezing tempera ture extends from
New Jersey northwestward to South Da-
kota' William NJ. Dudley,
observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
Mhooping Them Up.

Guess as many times as you choose, at
the number of seed in the gentlemen's
pumpkin that viii be cut next Friday
night The counting of the seed will be
superintendent by a committee of well
known Savannah gentlemen. Purchase
at least 50 cents worth of goods, and reg
ister your guess. The nearest guess gets
the bicycle, which we viii give away. APP
pei & Schaul, Clothiers, Haberdashers
and Tailors Id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09

Perhaps. but rheumatism need not add To
the calamities to which we are more or
less subject. when there is such an Ell
cient means of counteracting the dire com
plant as Hostetter's Stomach Bitte1-e
When the liver, bowels or stomach arr
out of order, or the kidneys or nerves
troublesome, the Bitters is also an ef1ici
ent remedy. II prevents and remedies all
malarial disorders.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
DRANK DISSOLVED PHOSPHORUS.
a Gayety Girls Novel Attempt at
Suicide.

suicide.
One of the vivacious soubrettes playing
in a gayety house in the city made
an attempt to end her life in a novel way
a few nights ago.
After her performance she went to her
room and began to brood over an unre-
Quilted love. After awhile she went ont
and purchased box of matches returned
to her room again and emptied them in
small pitcher of water or some other
substance. AS soon as the phosphorus
was dissolved she drank the LIQUID.
Ten or more minutes elapsed before the
stuff began to have It's effect Her rawlings
attracted the occupants of the house to
her room, where she was found writing
in pain.
a physician was called. He saw the
trouble and administered an antidote.
woman to herself again. She was remov-
ed to another place and will be all right
in a few days. Her cali was a close one.
The girl is well known by those who fire.
quent the gayety places
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
New York sunday World.

The New York Sunday World of
March s contains the follow
ing: Humor, fun, jokes, eight
pages of it in all colors of the rain
bow; articles by Nellie BLY, and Kate
Swan; best bicycle page in America, edit
ed by Champion A A Zimmerman; Pow
ers great cartoon on rapid transit, Mr..
McDougalls insomnia. For sale at Es-
tilfs News Depot, 213 Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Don't delay. When you go to business
to-day stop at Appel & Schauls and reg
lister your guess for the gentlemen's BIZ
cycle, which will be given away next
Friday might. Remember. too, that with
every 50 cents spent for clothing or fur
nishng goods. you can make guess for
the ladys wheel. Can't you tell how
many seed there are in a pumpkin?-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-09
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t sooths the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
-ad