davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14
$1oo;8statHans
0ie iinb bereit etnem ieben 500 Belobs
nuns an sablen fir ieben GaIl Der Mauness
i9tu19e, Der BON benen bebanoeIt.
uiibt aehetlt tuirO.

Gin Gmaba Snhitut Oferirt bem Bnbliium isin ma
eii5eS Nittel fir 6erfenung ber berIorenen Gebens
fraft NernoFit6t uns 6sidbedtsi4pd bel MIten uni
Junsen. Gs 1T feiu neraltetes frana6liides gtttel
n1o entbdIt fein Bbospbpr Dber font imdblie Droau
en-. gs ift Elm einfaaes aber pnneerbares SsImtte!
maast In jeiner Mirfung unb abipIut In ieiner Set
lung Mne aeier, bic nit ber Sdwd4e bebaftet ffub
bic ihr 2eben aur aaft mat unb. bic ber nerIprenei
Mannes;raft eigentiden Geiben, fpie pbpflbe uni
@siftesidpde sur Olae bat ioen iofort an bic State
N1eoicaI 60. BON Omaha, Neb.. td)retben, unb bie
Id3iden ebem abfolut frei ene pertnoIe MbbaHblnno
ber Seie ssranibeite liant potiSsn 9eueiien ibs!
Minner bic ale 9ehnnns ie tuieosr hersetslt al
perben aufsegeben totten, iperben all5et 8ehetlt
Hieies magtlbe Nittel fam 81 6auie beren Mnipeis
iuusen semab anssiuanbt tuer6snt Oosr iOa i.mano
uerien, bic nb bereit tene SoteI uno Eeiefoien ~
besahen, fans e TIN nibt hetlen. pie tino cana ~.
berldiiie uno ujferieren feine freie anr, trete1
9seept. ober frete Yrebe ber Mebi3in. nm bis
2euts oarna enrd elm @snaRas sS SnD snsaibIem p:
Seana einss ieDen alIss ben e bssaes!n. I'm aass.
ite 1T aber, ba6 ber Hetraa fur bic Hetanblnng ts
einer gani einbe5aplt peroen tonn, 3ablbar ert Ha
Der erlan9ten GetIung
Nfan ihreibe tofort.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14
S1ottid,e Spmamit GsptoNou.

9lus 2erington, Sp., miro beriDtct,
ooB, mdDreno me5rere 9irbelter beim
NusGraben elmer ga6nlinie fir Die
Strobenbabn beibdfti9t waren, elmer
cerlelben oui cine 64piilnoi9e 9pnamit=
Yatrpne idlug. pobei flint Der le6s iur-
bigen 9!rbeiter in 9ltome serrilIen wur=
ben uno Der iebste 10 iGnere @erleblln=
gen erlitt, oaB man an ieinem SluilOn=
men speifelt. Die SoOteu lino: Soc
Collins, Sobn @aibiu9ton, Sam Srll-
By, GeOrge &Dle. gSil Slomas.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14
.SaSt 9u Ic

electric gitters als Meoisin benubt,
penn 9u Did unmobl fiiblteit gSenn
nibt, 10 faufe cine Slaide uno made
cine Yrcbe. Sieie Meoisin bat li6 ipe=
3iell belpdbrt als W}ittel sur Grleidte=
rung uno Seilung aller Trauenfrant=
beiten, inbem es eine wunberpou ltdr=
tenoe @irtuns auf Die ueibliden Or
game ausiibt. Seblt Dir Der slppetit,
ooer leioeft Oh Oil gerfopfung, aOpf=
meb, S6uinoelanfdllen, 9ierpolitdt,
S6laflOlisteit, &ei5barteit, ooer Wie=
lan6olie, bilt Su Sdwddeanfdllen un=
terworfen oann lit electric 9itters Die
Nrsnei, Die Su benOtbisit. Stdrtuna
uno @eiunobeit lperoen bel ibrem @e=
brau6 garantirt. @robe 6laiden fir
nur SO Gents in Der Npotbefe pon
3 s. s. MILLER & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14
Ssrei fur i1,ua6e MInner.

SID merbe jebem Wanue fpitenfrei cine 8rpbe Der
Seilmittel euoen bic mir bic ppne WtanneScraft ples
berbergeiteu boben, na6bem anes anbere febl9eido'
gen bate. 9ieie Meoi3in beiite mid pDlianbi9 BON
Werlult Der 2ebenSfrnft Wtangel Stdrfe neroDIer
S6pdtbe uno bbien 1rdnmen unb ipiro sic ebenIr
betlen. Gle fbnneu eS burd cine @nfrage erlangen,
Senoeu Sic mir Sbreu Wamen nub abreie bcnte, ba'
bieS utbt ipieber erideineu mag Dian i1licBe cine
Yriefn,arfe BET. Abreie Garl s. @alfer, 40S Ntaio
uc SenpIe &alamaspp, Mid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14

n Ser Sampfer .9lretic," lit an Den
3iilten pon 9llasfa bon @ismahen ser=
orlift tpprDen uno 9elunfen.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
Tho Rebbaocas.

ION Thursday evening, April 18th,
Lamar Rebecca Lodge No. "a, /. o.
%. f., was instituted at the Odd Eel.
lows Hall in Lamar by the State
President Mrs Minnie NJ. Pierson OF
Colorado Springs. The charter mem
bers numbered 81 about Of whom
were from Granada
In connection with the ceremonies
OF installation was very pleasant
social largely attended outside the
circles OF Odd Fellowship. The fol-
lowing were elected and installed as
officers OF the Rebecca lodge: Mrs.
IF. NJ. Friend, n. g /; Mrs. III. d. Par
menter, V. g.; Miss Lucy Novels,
r. s.; Miss Pearl Friend, F. s.; Mrs.
fG. T. Feast, Treas. The appointive
officers are to be installed at a future
meeting. The next meeting of the
lodge will be on Monday April 10Th.
Rebecca lodges are great aids in
the upbuilding OF Odd Fellowship,
and as the Lamar lodge starts out
under such favorable auspices, We
may expect the order to have phe-
nomenal growth in Prowers county.
The order may well be congratu-
lated in having Mrs. Pierson for state
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
Tho Now Council.

The old city council met Monday
evening at the hose house to wind up
the years business. They examined
and approved the reports OF the city
clerk and treasurer, allowed the sal
ary bills of the board and officers and
election bills, and then adjourned
sine die.
ganized for the ensuing year. Mayor
Holmes and all the members were
present The mayor appointed the
following committees:
Streets and A.leys-C. Lee, Hotel
and Conwell.
Water and Water Hotel,
Johnston and Maxwell.
Public Buildings-Johnston, Con-
well and G.
Fire Apparatus-C Conwell. Maxwell
Ind F. Lee.
License-F. Lee, C. Lee and Max
well.
irrigation Maxwell, F. Lee and
g. Lee.
Sanitation-Johnston, Hotel and
Conwell.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year: Mayor pro tenn, NJ L. Conwell;
clerk, G. q. Lynch; treasurer, Mrs.
NJ. L. Stewart; marshal, 1. G. Down
ing; sexton, W. +. Coxhead; engi-
neer, John Yetter; attorney, E. Q.
Novels; police Judge, L. F. Blodgett.
One Of the amusing features of
non partisan elections will be seen
when the new city attorney, last
relic OF Cleveland democracy in this
county, comes before the police court
and bowling and scraping to the vet
eran Waite populist police magistrate
addresses him as ''your honor, may
it please your honor" etc.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
Before IL Is Too Late.

leave your business occasionally
and try new climate and new sur
ropndings. No better medicine.
The principal health and pleasure
resorts of the southwest are reached
via the Santa Fe route. Low rates,
quick time, comfortable service.
For specific information inquire Of
local agent, or address w. j. Black,
g. p. A, A. I. & F. F. Ry., Topeka,
Kansas, or j. p. Hall, Gen'l Agent,
Denver.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17

president A refined lady. well posted
and efficient in her work, she will
make a favorable impression where
ever she goes in her work of organ
izing lodges. The Odd Fellows and
Rebeccas of Prowers county will al
ways be among her warmest friends.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17

i will receive by the first of next
week the largest and most complete
assortment Of Mems Furnishing
Goods l have yet had. including
pants, overalls, laundeied, unlsun-
dered and heavy work shirts, gloves
of all kinds, ties, hosiery, etc, etc.
1t will pay you to see our new goods
before buying.
n. n. MCLEAN.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17

Millinery for everybody at Twins.
All the lu1uries Of the season at
Pixies.
9. III. Lee will buy school orders
and town and county warrants.
Call and see our line Of Harness.
Q. q. HuDDLESTON.
Dress patterns, corsets, yelling,
kid gloves, ribbons, laces and notions
at Irwin's.
Call and see the nea.est line of
elnbroideries ever shown in the town.
W. j. JOHNSTON.
Miss Nellie Glitsch from Chicago
arrived in Lamar this morning. She
has been visiting relatives in Kansas.
she will remain during the spring
with ber mother, who is stopping with
Mrs. Jesse Wright
L. 9. Hawkins, superintendent of
the Storage Company, returned this
week frotn Denver. He made a tour
Of the line OF the new canal yester.
day, nnd was much pleased with the
way the work is progressing.
Mrs. May Gilbert, of Springfield,
wss In the city Tuesday buying a
wholesale bill OF millinery of Mrs.
Jessie Wright. Mrs. Gilbert will sup
ply the ladies of Baes county with
millinery through Mrs. Wright.
II you want a nice suit OF clothes
made in the latest styles and guar
anteed to tit see A. Kern, the mer-
chant tailor, In the Goojale building.
He will be in his shop regularly here
after and it will pay you to see him.
Rs-opening Of the NJ. f. Church
tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
IN. Preaching by DR.. RAIDER at IL.
A talk on India by the pastor at s p.
IN. Easter music and a missionary
collection at each service. All are
invited.
The third quarterly conference of
the Lamar circuit will be held at May
valley Sunday and Monday, April Is
and 10. DIR. RAIDER will preach Sun
day evening at 7;30 and Monday
morning at 1870. Those wishing
to be baptized should be present on
Monday. All are cordially invited.
The regular preaching service will be
held Sunday morning at ii O'Clock,
when the pastor viii be assisted by
Sabbath school in an Easter service.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
Water Rights.

I have several water rights for sale
in the Arkansas River Land, Reser-
voir and Canal Company's canal.
Part on time, part cash
G. G. GOODALE.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
LOCALS.


For fancy groceries go to Pixies,
See S. W. Billingzlea's new ad in
this issue.
Nj. MeMiliin. OF Carlton, is in
town to-day.
New goods arriving every week al
\ " McLean's-
New shoes and Oxford ties for ev.
srybody at Twins.
New Dress Goods. Gail and see
them =, Johnston's
Z z Pike carries fine line OF
the hes; garden seeds. See them
John Hes shipped car load of
cattle 10 Msrion, Kansas. yesterday.
German easter egg dyes, ~ eolors
and designs for &c at \. \. MeLean's,
The largest aud best line OF shoes
IN eastern Colorado. W. J. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Y. Mathews, OF
Springfield, were Lamar visitors this
Seek
W. W. Reynolds and Oscar Vim
ec0t, Of Holly. were IN Lamar yes
terdAy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. J. Kocnce, OF
Granada, were Lamar visitors on
Thursday.
The ladies OF the Christian Church
will give an Easter Monday social on
April 10Th.
Sheriff Mckenzie and Deputy
Sheriff Yockey were in Holly the.
first of the week ~
G. c. Goodale and A. F. Bent at
tended the trial of the ditch casa in
Denver this week.
Lecture tonight: 1.-The Turk and
His Place in History" DIR. RAIDER at
NJ L. Church. Comel
NJ ]. Underwood is here to-day
shaking hands with his many old
friends. Mort is always sure of a
warm welcome in Lamar.
A car load OF fruit trees arrived in
Lamar this week, and were delivered
to the farmers by ]. O. Stream. They
We're from the Kansas Nursery.
There will be special Easter SER
vice at the NJ. T. Church tomorrow.
The choir has prepared an excellent
musical program for the occasion
All are invited
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
Abstracts.

Abstracts.
The only set OF Fpnaeri-
cal ABSTRACTS ofthe Rec
srds of Pro,cers county.
ABSTRACTS to Farm and
City Property furnished
On shortest notice.
Terms Reasonable.
.fddress
pRowERS co. ABSTRACT Co.
Lamar. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17

N. n. MCLEAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-22
The President's Humor.

President Cleveland is getting very play
full as he nears the end of his term, and
is acting like a boy who is soon to gradu-
ate at college, says the Washington letter
of the Chicago Record. The members OF
the cabinet are whispering about many
funny things he has said and done that
are surprising to those who consider him
a serious person, without humor or sens
timent. But he is usually very sly about
his fun, and does not let the outside world
participate In the enjoyment. He did, how
ever, unbend a little at the performance
of Chevalier the English ballad singer,
the other night when he and Secretary
Olney, with their wives, occupied box.
When the prestidgltator OF the company
was doing his turn he asked the audi
ence TO send a committee to the plat
form TO see that there was no deception.
He walked across the stage, pointing with
his wand at groups of gentlemen In the
audience saying. Wont you come TO
The platform, sir?" or, Wont you be kind
enough to assist me, sir2' He approached
the Presidents box, and, standing within
a few feet Of him. repeated the request.
The President nodded his head and smiled,
and pointed TO Secretary Olney. The eyes
Of the audience were upon them, and the
author OF the first permanent arbitration
trea,y ever negotiated By two great ma
Aons blushed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-22
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
Continued from seventh Page)

ing at 79ssG79]ac bid-3ic under yesterday.
Cash wheat was weak and lsGl1c lower.
Corn declined with no attendant activ-
ity or animation. The tone was easy re-
flecting that of wheat. There was no inn
portant buying or selling, only light
local trade being noted. No outside orders
were to hand, and no interest was display
ed May corn opened at &l4c, declined
to 24c, closing at 24GI24l5c-AG2sc under
yesterday. Cash corn was steady, closing
easy.
Oats-Very little to attract attention oe-
Cured in oats. The market was a small
edition OF the wheat market in that it
moved up or down with the latter May
oats closed M@Ae lower. Cash oats were
steady. closing easy.
Provisions were inclined to improve at
the opening, and by so doing reelected
the action of the hog market. The de-
preston in grain, however, worked to the
disadvantage of general speculation, prod
uct suffering with everything else. AT the
close May pork was &c lower; May lard
a shade lower and May ribs 2lsc lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-22


short
Thur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-22
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Jan. 81
-2.223 bales cotton, CAB barrels rosin, p
barrels spirits, SO cars lumber, 500 barrels
oil, 122 barrels domestics, 379 packages
mdse, car slaves, l car cotton seed meal,
/ car onions, cars oats, cars ebert, 2
cars wood.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, Jan. 2.-1,035 bales cotton, $50
crates vegetables, 60 boxes oranges, 1885
barrels rosin, 29O barrels spirits, cars
phosphate II cars lumber, cars wood,
1 car apples, l car bananas, 6 cars coal, l
car machinery, cars clay, 6 cars mdse,
81 bundles hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan. H.--20 bales cotton, cars wood, ! car
castings, 3 cars mdse, 2 bundles hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad, Jan 21.-223 barrels rosin, Is bar
rels spirits, 5 cars mdse, cars stone. 2
cars vegetables, l car clay, l car fertili-
GERS, cars wood, cars coal, l car ties,
1 car slabs.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Jan.
q .--66 bales cotton.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway Jan.
q LOO barrels rosin, 81 casks spirits, is
cars mdse, 80 cars lumber, 20 cars pig iron,
6 cars wood, l car hay, cars grain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-22
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York. 800 bales upland cotton, 127 bales
sea island cotton, 40 bales domestics ana
yarns, 90 barrels pitch. 943 barrels rosiu,
90 barrels spirits turpentine 54,095 feet
lumber, 100 barrels cotton seed OIL 26 tur-
ties, "a barrels fish, barrel fruit, IS boxes
fruit, 1913 barrels vegetables, 1886 crates
vegetables, $50 tons pig iron, 157 packages
mdse, 46 barrels oysters, barrels clans
Sc cases cigars.
Per steamship Gate City for Philadel-
phia.-9S bales upland cotton, 70 bales sea
island cotton, 10S bales domestics and
yarns, 267 bales straw, 800 barrels rosiu
barrels, cars old rails, 1,l63 sacks clay
barrels terrapins, 1869 slaves, 242 barrels
fruit, 1853 barrels vegetables, $50 tons pig
iron, cases cigars, 21l packages mdse.
Per Belgian steamship Iris for London
S,31 casks spirits turpentine, valued at
$50, 800, and 1,250 barrels rosin, valued at
$46S5. For Antwerp, 6975 casks spirits
turpentine, valued at $96. 556; 1850 barrels
rosin, valued at %,760; 50 empty barrels
and IA boxes oranges.-Antwerp Naval
Stores Company.
Per German bark Auguste for Hamburg
1900 barrels rosin, valued at $2l, 720, and
1000 casks spirits turpentine, valued at
$12, 9SS Paterson, Downing a. Co.
Per schooner Ida Lawrence for Balti-
more $50 600 feet of p. p. lumber. e. b.
Hunting & Co.
Per schooner Napoleon Boughton, for
New York Ia, ITO railroad crossties, meas
uring 620,S40 superficial feet; cargo by John
A. Calhoun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-22
THE REASONS GIVEN.
p.iIroad Commission Re-
"o' poduce Passenger Rates.

,,road Commission Re-
III a. 10 Reduce Passenger Rates
iu'' 'u'nois railroad and warehouse
l"' '., has refused to reduce the pas
c0ni"''7 .s+o ner mile in that state from
SO cents 49, .asops for it were
49, III down the other day in the FORM
n1'- o,inion signed by Chairman W. D
o. d." and Thomas Gahan, and attest
CAM s.oratarv J. w. Yantis. The board
ed W e.,ses TO do as requested and rec
an md such a reduction to the lesiSi"
ture ,.o,sior which ex-
Inv .,,rongbly the position of the
omission, follows;
.,s matter Of the communication o.
III o,rstarv of the State Grange OF III
the seq '5 Ian 1 1897, embodyng reso-
i,'ion of that body ADOPTED a. rs 81
lu1vH r,aering. 1896, asking the board OF
cenluel and warehouse commissioners
raHO 1'.a the passenger rate from cents
10 Ieuut npr mile, the commission Is OF
70 Uitot that to do so at this time
the i,e unwise and unwarranted, ana
Eou,1 bs unjust to the railroad interest
|Outu state. While some of the great
o. u.O no. in Illinois might be able to
uunH ,nb a reduction, yet the smaller
s'anu o1 those which do almost Wholly
foa"9 h,siness. and which are now ana
oo" i,,on for the last two years strug-
nav for existence, would be most Serb
onsly affected by IT.
cncb action on our part would SNlpiy
H. lrrNc
hV.''ro staggering now. 1t Is a well
the! az s,ct fo those who have taken !he
hlU% IN investigate the amount of pas
.U .lor business done by the railroads in
1,ssois during the past two years that
m nm hos been a large decrease in the
u',rI of Messengers carried. This is
s'a in our Judgment not to the amount
obsrged for such service but to the gem
ersl denression in all lines of business, the
CO. nriees of farm products and the UNI
so,,led financial conditions, which nave
b.d their effect on the passenger as well
AZ the freight business.
And il is also a fact, 8 shown by the
sworn reports of the railroads of illinois,
hat the capital invested in such properly
hos not paid even fair interest TO the
nn'o,tbo,der This question was before us
4 rban we revised the freight schedule in
10; and the whole question was thorough
~ considered We did not think then, and
neither do we feel now, that, in justice TO
hath the public and the railroads, because
osch should stand on the same equality
N bsfora the law. this reduction should be
made at this time. If the country was
mosoerous our conclusions might be DIFF
81 ferent.
Tbe statistics in our office show that
tor the past three years-lS94. 1895 and 1895
the average amount charged by the rail-
roads per passenger mile is a fraction
"a above cents, although the maximum al
lowed then was cents.
For the reasons above stated We do not
feel that this reduction should be made at
This time We are also asked to recon-
mend this reduction to the legislature. In
view Of our conclusion we do not feel that
4 would be consistent for us to do so;
however, the legislature has the power
10 regulate the maximum rate which can
be charged for passenger service, and we
leave the matter to their wisdom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-22
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. S G. Laney of statesboro, is in the
|ay
Mr. Walter B Hill Of Macon. is in the
city,
lMr. J. +. Jones Of Augusta, is in the
| ey
Mr. j. j. Watkins of Bellville, is in the
1 city,
Mr. W. NJ. Foy of Manassas, was here
yesterday.
Mr.. l. B. Lieberman of Atlanta, is at
4 The De Soto.
Nj. B. T. Outland of statesboro, is at
The Screven
Mr. J. 7. Miller of Claxton. is quarter
ed at the Pulaski
Mr.. F. A. Ragland of Augusta, was in
The city yesterday.
Mr.. L. F Wooten of Chester, is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. John f. Grund of Clifford, S. c., is
registered at the ScreYen.
Mr. and Mrs. p E. May of Augusta,
are guests Of the De Soto.
NJ +. NJ. Atkinson of Atlanta, was
The De Soto yesterday.
Mr. A. D. Covington of Quincy. Fla.
stopping at the Pulaski.
ny. j. B. Floyd left yesterday by the
'dn' system for Key West.
N.Y. and Mrs. j. J. O'Rourke of Jackson
He are registered at the De Soto.
w and Mrs. c. l.. Montague left for
usanee Springs yesterday by the Plant
N.Y. g. Eckstein, Sr,, of G. Eckstein &
ne De Soto.
@is' Il, II. Polk and her mother, Mrs.
a. Morrell, have gone to Lakeland,
a. for the winter.
A. Narnedoe, manager of Leopold Ad-
S,oe department., left on the City of
su'a Yesterday for New York and the
n0S. 70 ouy the firms spring stock of
[ NJ. annie Laidlaw is dangerously i'll
4, ny, nome on McDonough street with
siD slp; Her son, Mr. l.. Mayheld, of
si @S'1nie, Fla. and stepson, Mr.. ]. j.
aos Oh orlando. have been summon
a'l VIII arrive to-day.
IN +. a. n b. Coffman has returned from a
brss I" Ioiedo, o., where he went two or
i orc,.' %egAs ago to receive Instructions
Min ,51 ms recently accepted position
he mon Manufacturing Company,
hsn ny, g'nerh representative. Mr.. Coff-
ay. '' make Savannah his headquar-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-22
FoK RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT, TWO EXCELLENT
houses, No 22i Bolton street east and No
900 Lincoln street, in rear Of same; all
modern improvements: just built; never
occupied most conveniently arranged rent
low. Apply to w. c. Fripp a Co. No q
Bay street east.
FOR RENT. sIX-RoOM HOUSE, WITH
kitchen and clubhouse. 1852 East Broad
street. Apply Mrs Helmken 100 East
Broad street.
WILL. RENT AND GIVE POSSESSION
at once, that large house, corner Liberty
and Barnard. ID. y. Lester,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
whereas. Alonzo NJ. West, Jr, has ap-
piled to court Of ordinary for letters OF
administration, on the estate OF Kate NJ.
Thomas deceased. These are. therefore. to
cite and admonish all whom II may con-
Germ TO be and appear before said court
to make objection az any they have on
or before the first Monday in February
next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
witness the Honorable Hampton L.
FerrflL ordinary for Chatham county, this
the 3lst day of December, 1896.
FRANK r.. KEILBACH.
Clerk G. o., c. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-22
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas City from New
York Col. J. Knox Philly, W. VERT.
Miss r. Wilson, II. T. Weed H. PATTI ana
wife. Jas. Paul, T. Nelson, Mrs Spell
man, Mrs 5. Dennaif, Rev. +. J. O'Reilly,
Rev. j. j. Walsh j. f. Jenne. Mr.. Free
man and wife, Mr.. Laweli and wife, Mr..
Whitbeck and wife, Mr.. Myers and wife.
j. A. Joslin Mr.. Joslin, Mrs l.. Selig
and, infant, Mrs Moore. e. Moore, l.. j.
Moore and wife, Miss c. b. Reeves, Miss
l.. Nutz. l.. G. Rathburn Jr, Master J.
II. Rathburn. S. G. Wing l.. E. Rath-
burn, wife and two infants, w. j. Tar
asey, L. Down, ]. Sulvertag w. G. Wal
ker, Glasso Bar, d. Swift, w. w. Saun-
ders and four Storage.
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
York M. j. Feeley, j. A. Varnedoe, Jno.
I'll. Gleim, j.. b. Lanier, II. X. Knipper,
f. b. McCord, Edwin Hardin Annie Ross,
e. w, Ely, William McKenny, Geo. Me-
Kenny, Geo. Demetry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-22
N u N Y 0N'S
Neuralgia
CURE

MUNYON'S NEURALGIA CURE re-
lieves the pain OF face ache or tic .dolo-
reux, or sciatica and all neuralgia affec-
lions. 1t is eficaeious in toothache that
arises from taking cold. 1t cures sharp.
darting, knife-like pains in the face. head.
chest and back and neuralsic pains in
any part of the body. Price, 25c.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly % cents a vial
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.