davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
RHEUMATISM

question Of ownership. dating back over
twenty years at which time Hunt was
associated with Ex-Gov. Gleason in Ger
tain purchases Of land. The property was
bequeathed 10 the children of Hon. E y.
Dimick. and the present suit is TO test
ownership.
4 movement has been inaugurated to
ask congress for an appropriation 10 make
the Ocklockonee river navigable for large
steamers for a distance of $50 miles. The
stream is now piled by small steamers
and the naval stores business the past
year amounted to $4,000. This river
made navigable for larger steamers. would
cause great development of the country
adjacent thereto and largely increase the
traffic on the stream.
Twelve settlers, in charge of Charles H.
Rocks Of Chicago, arrived at ST. Angus
tine from the west, and spent the day
sightseeing. They went to White City,
where they will engage in agriculture.
This party is the advance guard of
large colony that will be settled along
the Florida East Coast by Commissioner
Ingraham of the land department of the
Florida East Coast railway. Another
crowd is expected here on Oct. 19.
Friends Of Miss Eva Pons of Macclenuy
were greatly surprised recently to learn
that she was married in that city on
Dec. by County Judge Howard to Lem
uel Turner of St Augustine. The mar
riage was a secret affair, and since il
has become known many congratulations
have been received. The bride is the
youngest daughter Of the late State Treas
urer F. J. Pons. and the groom is a
prominent attache of the GUNNER Lum-
Der Company.
H. ". Martin and Martin THOMPSON of
Inverness took their tobacco crop, about
1000 pounds to Tampa the first of the
week and If they are not offered a fair
price for it in the present pole cured con-
dilion they will have it put through the
Cuba curing process. Their tobacco is
very fine, and we hope they will realize
a good price. Pole cured tobacco should
bring SOC per pound, and when the finish
ing touches are put on it should sell for
$3.50 per pound.
Monticello Constitution: Tobacco is now
the war cry in many sections of Florida.
On all sides of us. the culture of the
weed is bringing prosperity unknown be-
fore, and recent visit to Quincy showed
that town as the most active and wide
awake community of the state, all due to
the revivifying influence Of selling tobacco
at good figures. From Fort Meade. in
South Florida, comes the statement that
lois poles Of tobacco sold there recently
for 30 cents per pound, or $1O00. Another
grower disposed of one-fourth of an acre
for Sl25, the cost of raising which was
only So. Would it not be wise to inves-
tigate this matter? A half dozen Jeffer-
son county farmers might combine accord
ing to acreage planted and hire expert
Cuban growers to oversee their crops from
the seed bed to the curing house. This
would insure success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
FLoRIDA,s ASSESSED VALUATION.
Controller Reynolds Report Dis
closes Gratifying Increases.

Tallahassee, Fla. Oct. S.-Controler w
H. Reynolds has received the tax books for
1887. from which the following figures are
and taxes:
Jackson CONTEMPLATION, 81, SEQ, 464; In
crease over 1896, So, S45. State tax levied
$9.767 "A; county tax levied, $22,S12 IS; total
taxes, $32, O8O.S2.
INSTRUMENTATION, sS1S.6e9; decrease
since 1896 1881. State tax, $1673.72; coun-
ty tax. 81, 05S. SS; total taxes, IS, 1872. 10.
Columbia-Valuation, s., 046,954; increase,
$244, PSI. State tax, $1O,624. %; county tax,
1928 Oh; total taxes, $685. 30.
Bradford-Valuation s., $50. 553; decrease,
s139, 4l9 State tax, 1886 40 county tax,
slS,263 So; total taxes, $2660O.03.
INSTRUMENTATION, 1885, Ala; decrease,
$19,617. State tax, $40, 456. Is; county tax,
$42, 81 60; total taxes, $50, S27 So.
Observation-Disclosures N,92SSS0; de-
crease, 1928. 1854 State tax, $41, 661 q; coun-
ty tax, S1O6S74.79; total taxes, $14S, .O6.
CHARACTERIZATION, S59S, 543; decrease, $132,-
175. State tax, $3,14236; county tax, ST.
7S1 90; total taxes, s10,923. 40.
Hamilton-Valuation. 81, 254,991; increase,
$3.50; state tax, $6,5S0.13; county tax, $14,-
1872 o.; total taxes, 81 ,312 Is.
Polk-Valuation, $3.61S. $50; increase, $16,-
100. State tax, $l9,Ol6 IS; county tax, $37,-
GIG. 50; total taxes, $50, 6i3.3S.
Hernando-Valuation, $1O15,477; decrease,
S731. State tax. s., 1886. sc; county tax, ST.
1853 40; total taxes, SIG, 505.S5
-Four of the above ten counties show in
creased valuation of property, and six
decreased valuation. The aggregate in
crease in these counties is 1921, 669; the de-
crease in values is $5S1, 427, making the net
decrease 1923, 75s.
-Four of these counties, Columbia, Brad
ford, Baker and Alachua, were swept by
a devastating storm about year ago. and
a falling off in values was looked for there.
but of these counties, Columbia shows a
most gratifying increase Of $244, 2S4, despite
of the ravages of the storm within her
borders.
The great reduction of values in Hills
borough county is chiefly confined to per-
sonal property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
MOORE AS AN AMERICAN POET.
Sundry Quotations From His Poems
Not Friendly to the United States.

From the Philadelphia Times.
With all appreciation of the Irish melo-
dies the most of which, with much else
OF MS verse, has the true lyric gift, one
would hesitate to insist upon Tom Moore's
enrolment among the worlds great poets
II appears that he is not among those
whose names are especially inscribed in
the congressional library and that the
Ancient Hibernians have taken uubrage
at the omission
III the Hlbernians want to commemorate
Moore on what may be called political
grounds, as an Irish nationalist, it will
become necessary to consider his attitude
In American politics also. and the author
OF the Poems Relating to America"
would not cut very fortunate figure in
our particular national pantheon He was
sentimental patriot and kind of theo-
retlcaI humanitarian; but Tommy as
Byron observed of him, dearly loved A
lord and was just bit of a snob. And
democracy did not please him.
NO doubt American society in 1903 was
more dlsordered, the manners rougher
the politics more violent, than we can
now imagine; yet even now there is some
thing grotesque in the rawlings of this dear
little man against
The ills, the vices of the land where first
Those rebel tiends that wreck the world
were nursed.
With the exception of 1.-The sacred few
whom late by Delaware's green banks he
knew and whose manly polish and illu-
min taste" alone consoled him mid the
melancholy, heartless waste" Moore
found only vileness in America, "the brute
made ruler and the man made brute"
and he declared he'd rather hold mis- neck
by doubtful tenure from a sultan's
beck, than thus to live where bastard
freedom waves her fustian flag" The
evils that ne found were not even such as
time and experience might cure.
All, no: It's heartless, speculative i'll.
All youths transgressions with all ages
chill;
The apathy of wrong, the boson's ice.
slow and cold stagnation into vice.
Moore was a gentle poet. but he en-
ployed ali the strong language he could
muster in his objurgation of this "factious
race"
Those Wanted demagogues who nobly
rose
From England's debtors to be England's
Who could their monarch in their nurse
forget
And break allegiance but to cancel debt.
And boldly proclaimed his conviction that
Columbia, blasted in her prime" was
destined to calamitous decay. 1t is ali
rather amusing as we read it over now
and perhaps not worth recalling seriously.
No doubt Moores federalist friends in
Philadelphia shared his feelings-or he
theirs-and smiled at his picture of the
new capital, where
-naught but woods and Jefferson thew
see,
Where streets should run and sages ought
to be.
And perhaps his feelings were not with.
out justification. For all that. his Ameri-
can record is not that of man who need
be especially COMMUNICATED in the Amer
lean capitol to-day. His harp NAV hang
on Tara walls, and he may be apprecia.
lively remembered on the banks of tba
Schuylkill, but it was just as well to omit
his name from the mosaics in the national
library.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
Thomas Moore Was Rash.

Worcester, Mass. Oct. I'm view Of
the comment aroused by the discovery
that the name of Thomas Moore was
omitted from the roll of poets in the con-
gressional library on the ground that he
had bitterly attacked America, and mar
ticularly Thomas Jefferson, a letter writ
ten by the Irish poet in 1916 twelve wears
after his American poems We're published
to the editor of the PHILADELPHIA Portfo-
lilo, is made public to show his change Of
attitude. The original letter is in the nos
session of Senator George F. Hoar. In IL
the poet says:
This life is just long enough to commit
errors in, but too short to allow us time
to repair them and there are few of INV
errors I regret more sincerely than the
rashness l was guilty of in publishing
those crude and boyish TRADES against
the Americans. My sentiments, both with
respect to their national and Individual
character, are much changed since then
and l should blush, as a lover of liberty. IL
l allowed the hasty prejudice of my youth
to blind me now to the bright promise
which America affords of a better and
happier order of things than the world has
ever yet witnessed. If you but continue
10 be as good republicans as we of EuroDe
seemed determined to be cool royalisrs
the New and the Old World need soon
have no other distinction than the heni-
sphere of freedom and the hemisphere of
slaves"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
FUNERAL OF JUDGE TUCKER.
Sanford MOurns the Loss of n Public
Spirited Citizen,

Sanford. Fla, oct. 9-This has been a
sad day for our city. During several hours
every business house was closed and the
hum of trade and commerce grew silent
while all that was mortal of Judge ].
Wofford Tucker was consigned to the
grave.
Services were held at the Methodist
church. which was overlooked, and were
of a deeply impressive character being
conducted by the pastor. Rev l. S. Pat
terson.
The funeral procession was the longest
ever seen here, and bore evidence TO the
high and universal esteem in which the
deceased was held by all classes.
Judge Tucker was Is years OF age. and.
up to the close of the war was an active
and distinguished citizen of South Caro-
lima. He came here soon after the surren-
der and had been, even in his old age and
feeble health, pillar of the Methodist
church and public spirited citizen. whom
all loved and respected for his sincerity
and gentleness of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
Shining Memoranda.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 9.-Arrived, steam
er Rose Castle, Coglin, Ship Island.
Sailed, steamer Pensacola, Simmons,
Galveston; bark Guiseppini, Pedemonti,
Genoa.
Punta Gorda, Fla, Oct. 9-Cleared,
schooner James w. Fitch, Cook, Balti-
more.
ApaIachicoia, Fla, Oct 9.-Entered,
banks Teefon CNor), Edwards, Buenos
Ayres; Aleklra (Nor), Hansen, Port Eliz-
abeth.
Norfolk. Va. Oct. 9-Arrived. steamer
Bonita (Sp), Arrano, Punta Gorda to
Kings Lynn; steamer Elsie (B), Wilkin,
Pensacola to Genoa; steamer Horsa (BD,
Veale, Galveston to Hull; steamer Mas
sapequa (Br). Gerity, Newcastle; steamer
Oscar III (NoD, Arensen, Galveston to
Liverpool schooners William NJ Wilson,
Bragg, Philadelphia; Ruth Shaw, Hates,
Philadelphia
Cleared steamer Strathtay (Br) McKen-
zie, Hamburg; schooners Elwood H.
Smith, Drisko, Savanilla
Newport News, Va, oct 9.-Arrived,
steamer Whitby (Br), Ormiston, Pensa-
cola.
Sailed. steamer Whitby OBJ Ormiston.
Leghorn; schooners Independent, Port
land; II. S. Little, Providence; Fannie
Brown, Charleston.
Charleston, S. c.. Oct. 9.-Arrived,
steamers Delaware, Ingram, Jacksonville;
proceeded to Boston, Eastry CBr), Carr
Teueriffe; Dalmatia Ger, Classen, Ham,
burg; Cherokee, Chichester, New York;
schooner Anna, Chase, New York.
Cleared schooners Clara e. Bergen,
Burroughs, New York H. and J. BENDER
man, Lee. Baltimore; Robert w. Dasey,
Hunter. Philadelphia.
Sailed. steamer Agnes (Nor), Cornelius
en-, Honduras schooner Blanche H. King,
Bennett, Fernandina.
Bruins wick, Ca, Oct. ARRIVED, steam
er Howick Hail (Br), Calvert Liverpool;
bark Nineveh. Walls, Point-a-Pitre;
schooners Henry Lippett, Cookson, Bue-
nos Ayres, via Barbados; May O'Neill,
Watts. Boston.
Sailed, banks Maria Antonio (Sp). Font,
Tarragona; Maria Dolores (Sp), Fabregas,
San Sebastian.
Rotterdam. oct. 6.-Sailed, bark o. c.
Smith Ploug, Andersen. Savannah.
Havre. oct. ARRIVED, steamer Ramon
de Larringa, Pensacola, via Norfolk;
Straits Of Sunda, Galveston, via Newport
News.
Sunderland, Oct. 7.-Sailed, steamer Citti
di Palermo Savannah.
Shields, Oct. S-Sailed steamer Nab,
Charleston.
Fleetwood. Oct. e.-sailed, steamer Aca-
cha, Hampton Roads.
Penarth. Oct. S.-Sailed, steamer Ais
awald, Hampton Roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
SANFORD SETTINGS.
Wekiva Baptist Association in SesA
sion There.

Wekiva Baptist Association in SesA
sion There.
Sanford. Fla, Oct. 9.-The wekiva Bap-
fist Association met at the Baptist church
this morning and elected Rev. R. W.
Lawton, of Oveido as president, and Rev.
j. c. Massee, of Orlando, as secretary.
The roll call showed good attendance
of messengers and visiting brethren, con-
spicuous among whom were Rev. Dr. W.
N. Chadrin, 'Uncle Shad," of the stata
board of missions, and Rev. ]. c. Porter,
Of the Baptist Witness of Ocala.
The afternoon session was suspended I'M
til O'clock in order that all might attend
Judge fuckers funeral. Upon opening the
session it was found that several addi-
tional messengers had arrived, and few
visiting brethren. The reports are gen.
orally cheerful, and speak hopefully of
the future prospects of the churches Of
the association.
Orlando makes the best showing, hav-
ing handsome new church building, free
Of debt, and a talented and popular young
preacher. It's work the past year has
been most remarkable and Is an object
lesson for other churches seeking to bet
ter their condition. Little by little these
faithful brethren and sisters carried on
their building operation, paying as they
went, and now have fine church.
The Congregational church has at last
secured an excellent pastor, Rev. Chas.
Campbell of Paola, so that all our churches
are now supplied with faithful, acceptable
pastors
Conductor ]. c, Bowdow, one of the old
est and most trusted of the Plant system
conductors between this city and Tampa,
has gone to the hospital at Waycross for
treatment for severe nervous prostration,
and Conductor Phil Elder takes his run.
Sanford is waking up to the importance
OF counting trade from outlying towns and
II is proposed to get up a big party from
here to go to Oviedo next Saturday on
special train, to the barbecue and pienie
10 be held here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
FOREIGN Exports,

Per British steamship Pocklmgton, for
LlVerpool-3,l00 bales upland cotton,
Weighing l577.15S pounds, valued at $685.
6lS.z8, and 20 bales of sea island cotton,
weighing III 81 pounds. valued at $1,000.
FER British steamship North Gwalia.
Tor Bremen-6,0J0 bales cotton. weighing
5,yZ3si5 pounds, valued at sl86,0l9
Per Norwegian bark Pallas for Rotter-
DAM, 423 casks spirits turpentine. valued
at w. 200, and 1000 barrels of rosin, valued
at $i'ou-Cargo by Paterson, Downing &
Per British bark Ednyfed for SYDNEY
$500 bbls of rosin. valued at s19054-Cargo
by ArkeH & Douglass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
ConstyvISe Exports.

The steamship Kansas City sailed for
New York yesterday with the following
cargo; 1850 bales upland cotton. 112 bales
sea island cotton, IA bales domesucs and
yarns, 60 bbls rosin oil, 1853 bbls rosin. go
bbis spirits turpentine. GOSH feet lumber.
for New York; 20 bbls cotton seed oil. 10
turtles, $50 sacks clay. ,S54 pieces iron
pipe - boxes fruit. 80 cases cigars. "a
crates vegetables, 253 tons pig iron, 2S5
pkgs mdse, % bales moss.
The steamship Berkshire sailed for Bal
timore yesterday with the following car
go; l,lS3 bales upland cotton 1 $50 bb's
rosin, 344 casks spirits turpentine. 70. 557
feet lumber. for Philadelphia; IS $50 feet
lumber, for Baltimore: 40 bbls rosin OIL
A pkgs fruit. 517 sacks clay. 81 casks
clay, 80 bales factory sweepings, 81 bales
domesrics and yarns. cases domestics and
yarns, "a bales hides and wool, 276 pkgs
mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
Receipts Mt RAILROADS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway. Oct. O.
4,l75 bales cotton, 225 tons pig iron. ia
bales domestics, 452 pkgs mdse 10 crates
vegetables, 251 bbls rosin, 81 bbls spirits,
. cars lumber. car fresh meat, / car
wood, l car grits.
Fer Georgia and Alabama Railway. Oct.
9-5ll bales cotton, 4l6 bbls rosin. 354 ca SKIS
spirits 70 cars lumber, 2 cars wood, IS
oats.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad. Oct. 1856 bales cotton. 1O2 bbls
rosin' us casks spirits, 1 car tobacco, !
car cabbages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis, Bos-
ton-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Pockiugton (BD, Davis, Liv
erpool-Richardso & Barnard
Steamship Berkshire, Kirwan, Baltimore
j J. Carolan, Agent.
Steamship North Gwalia (BD, Evans,
Decentralization & Co
Bark Ednyfed (Br), Jones, Sydney-Dahl
& Andersen.
Bark Pauas CNor). Salvesen, Rotterdam
Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
stcnmer Pnssengers.

The steamship Kansas City sailed for
New York yesterday with the following
passengers: Miss r. D. Johnston Miss r.
NJ. Johnston, G. w. Tiedeman and wife.
G. d. Joyce, j. Mel. owens, l.. Blue
stein, d. b. Pillsbury. NJ. Ketchum. Miss
Anita Washington, w. J. Dombrowsky.
T.. M. Frank, Mr. Strathford. John Mitch
sill, Mr.. Walker, w. A. Rimes, DR.. T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
Went TO sea Yesterday.

Steamship Kansas City New York.
Steamship Berkshire. Baltimore.
Schooner Chauncey E. Burk, Philadel-
phia.
Schooner Sarah E. Palmer, Philadel-
phia.
Schooner Mary r. Godfrey, Philadelphia,
from Tybee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10

that the two children were in cane patch
together both eating cane. One of the
boys had a knife and was peeling cane
more rapidly than the other could. The
other asked for the loan OF the knife but
was refused. Finally he became angered
at his brother refusing 10 accommodate
him and lifting his stalk OF cane struck
the other with il and ran. As he ran off
the other boy threw the knife al him with
all his force, the blade striking the little
fellow and penetrda ing deep into his body.
II subsequently developed that the blade
Of the knife had gone clear into the little
boys kidneys. Since then the little fellow
has been in a very precarious condition
and il is said that the attending physician
has no hope Of his recovery.
The good road fever is prevalent in Bull
och county. The Times says: Wen ven
ture the assertion that more work has been
done upon the Bulloch county roads this
sumner than in all past time. They are
all IN fair condition now, but that part
OF road leading from Nicholas park to
NH Creek, under the supervision OF Mr.
%. p Rountree deserves especial mention.
Inat was once very heavy road, but we
heard several men say that ii is perfect
now; that nothing could be done 20 make
1t look better or ride better.
St Charles hotel at Atlanta was declar-
ed to lee disorderiy house by a jury in
the city court Friday morning. Judge
berry reserved sentence against Mrs An
ME +. Ragland, the proprietress, until to.
morrow The case is classed as a INSIDE
meanor and is punishable by a fine not ex-
ceeding 1900 or imprisonment for a year.
Ihis is The first case to be tried Of the
great number which were made severai
months ago by Bailif Gaddis against the
disor1erly houses IN different parts of the
CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10

Jasper, Fla, Oct. 9.-The barn OF 7
Hewitt, three miles from town. was de-
stroyed by fire last night. with 600 bush
els of corn and one fine mule. The fire is
supposed to be Of incendiary origin,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,


Steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamer Ethel Carroll, Augusta and
way landings-W. T. Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

A Large Number of Steamers Load
ing Cotton for EurOpe-The savan-
nah River 10 - and Steamers Have
a Hard Time Navigating-SeverHI
Steamers Expected to Arrive To-
day-ExpOrts of Cotton and Naval
Stores.
The Savannah river in the up-country
continues so low that steamers have diff
hculty in getting over the shoals just this
side Of Augusta. The steamer Ethel,
which was due here Wednesday, did not
arrive until last night. The steamer Day.
which runs to stoney Bluff, exchanging
her freight with the Louisa from Au-
gusta, is also two days overdue.
There are sixteen foreign steamers in
port loading cotton for Europe. Seven
teen banks are loading naval stores for
Europe, and seventeen schoouers are load
ing lumber for northern ports. Besides
these. there are a number Of vessels dis
charging cargoes, and others already
cleared and ready to sail.
The British steamship Weybridge, 16O5
tons. has been chartered by Strachan &
Co., to load cotton at this port for Ge-
noa. She is due to arrive Oct. % from
Barry.
Interested parties were on a close watch
for expected schooners yesterday. but
none arrived. It is likely that there will
be number of arrivals to-day. as the
following are due: Steamers Arslaby,
from Shields; Oriel. from Cardiff; Manu-
ka, from Bermuda, and Iris, from Ant
Werp.
Two foreign steamships cleared yester-
day with cargoes of cotton for Europe,
and two banks cleared with naval stores,
one going to Rotterdam and the other to
Sydney, Australia.
The schooner Mary T. Godfrey secured
a new crew yesterday, and sailed from
Tybee for Philadelphia.
savannah Almanac.
Sun rises to-day at 6:1S and sets at $40.
High water at Tybee to-day 7:16 a. m,
and 1886 p. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10

-Critic-"The great trouble about pic
lures nowadays is" Artist-"That no
one that has money enough to buy one has
taste enough to want one."-Brooklyn
Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10

P. Waring. Julia A. jenkins, 7. Preisi-
auos, G. W. Harmon, W. H. Merch and
wife, Franz Zishlsdorf, Carl RAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10

Keen Penetration-"I feel more and
more every day that life is real, life is
earnest. ooh, go on! You've been
playing golf. "-PhLadelphia North-Amer-
lean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
Notice 10 Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free Of charge in United States hy-
geographic office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
Il m, 10Th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
MUNYON'S

rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed TO be absolutely
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Chronic rheumatism Sclaticz2. luubccO or pain in
the bark are speedily cured Il seldom fails give
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cures before one bottle hss been used. The Munyon
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disease Al ali drurEists-25 cents vial Ifyou need
medical advice write Prof Nunyon, 1905 Arch
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