davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-TO RENT, A REMINGTON
typewriter, cheap for practice. Address
MISS MAUD FRAZIER, University
postomce. .. %
The herald., 1897-06-23

kcontinued on Third Page3 4
The herald., 1897-06-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR sALE-TYPEwRITER CHEAP
Smith Premier. $40; Remington, $35,
Densmore, $35; Yost $25; Caligraph, $25
All rented. ALEXANDER, 301 s. S.B'dway
$50
The herald., 1897-06-23

WANTED-TO BALE YOUR HAY AND
take baling out in hay. D. F. MGARRY,
Ninth and Alameda. 40
WANTED-WILL PAY CASH FOR SEC
ond-hand bicycle. WATTS, in rear of
529 s. Broadway. %
The herald., 1897-06-23

FOR SALE-ATTEND AUCTION OF.
furniture. ETC., 624 Grand ave-, bet. Sixth
and Seventh. Thursday, June 24th, at 10
O'Clock. "A
The herald., 1897-06-23
EDUCATIONAL

SUMMER LAW LECTURES, UNIvER.
sity Of Virginia. July to August 81, 1897
Course includes 36 lectures by Mr.. Jus.
tice Harlan of U. s. supreme court. For
catalogue address r. c. MINOR, secre-
tary. Charlottesville, Va.
The herald., 1897-06-23

WANTED-GOOD. BRIGHT, NEAT
boys; must be hustlers and willing to
work; good salary to right boys. Apply
after 3 p. M, III S. Main st, "a
The herald., 1897-06-23

THE WONDERFUL GRAMAPHONEs
for sale at A. G. GARDENERS. 11S WIN
ston St: also pianos for sale and rent. II
The herald., 1897-06-23

tFor additional classified So Pass Two,2
The herald., 1897-06-23
TwENTY-sxTH YEAR.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
lERALD suB-AGENc1Esl
ntion and will be printed as quickly

lowing agencies viii receive prompt At
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
A NIGHT ON MT. RAINIER.
Melting SNOW by the Steam Rising
From the Crater.
From scribner'

rum otIlbltl =.
Throwing off the life line. which has be-
come almost an intolerable burden. ! seal
ed the pile of bare rocks and gained the
rim Of the crater. The great bowl within
was deeply filed with snow. but the black
circle forming its rim could be distinctly
traced. Descending the inner slops for
about a hundred feet l found a place
where steam was kissing from a crevice
In the rocks, and warmed my benumbed
fingers. Soon my companions Joined me
and we took refuge in one OF the many
caverns that the heat OF the rocks and Of
the escaping steam had melted In the low
er portion OF the snow and ice partially
filing the crater. In these weird cav
erns one may descend far beyond the light
Of day. The white vapors drifting silently
through the dlmly lighted passages as
sumo grotesque shapes and suggest to the
imaginative visitor that spirits OF the time
when Pluto's reign was supreme there
make their homes.
BY melting snow In our tin cups over
the cracks from which steam was issuing
we soon had water enough with which to
prepare tea. In the absence OF sugar and
cream, little alcohol from the supply
brought for fuel was added 10 each cup
and proved a welcome stimulant. Making
ourselves as comfortable as possible under
the circumstances We passed the night IN
the cavern Of ice. There were no lodges
broad enough TO lie down on and we were
forced TO stand or crouch against the hot
rocks all night. The floor Of our cavern
sloped steeply and led down TO an ugly
opening OF unknown depth. between the
descending roof Of Ice and the rocks. To
guard against accidents the life line was
stretched across the cavern ana made fast
20 craRs. This proved a wise Drecautlon.
as we were able during the night TO walk
up and down with the rope IN our hands
ard avoid the stiffness and discomfort
tina, comes from remaining long In one
nOaltlon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
ELECTRICITY is USED ON HORSES
Wild Shocks Have Curative Eject on
Balky md Lazy Animals.
FROM the Plttsburg Dismal

Electricity has been put to a new and
so far successful use, that Of conauering
balky and lazy horse In one case a
very high-spirited and valuable animal,
but extremely vicious and balky, was cur
ed in one hour with the aid of three
volt dry battery.
The officials of the Western Pennsyl-
Vania Humane Society were notified some
time ago that Thomas Rodgers Of Ava
Ion was using the dry battery on his
morse, which was as bad as valuable
high-bred horse could be Supt. Thomas
M. Porter investigated the case, and Fri
day he gave Rodgers a hearing before
Justice William Griscom of that place.
hodgerS said his horse was worth 81 900
10 nm If he could be cured of baking
ana che or two other vicious habits He
had offered $500 TO any one who could man
age the animal and at last consulted Dr.
r., c. Mcneil, the city veterinary. The
doctoE. advised Rodgers to try electricity
and He bought a three-volt storage bat
terry, and by means of three wires CON
nected each side of the bit and the cou-
per with the battery and by TIKI gOH
per with the battery. The horse was
hitched TO road cart and at first re-
iused 10 move, standing with all four feet
in braced position.
Mr.. Rodgers then had the wires connect
ed to the battery. which was placed in
the cart, and at the first push of the but.
ton the horse jumped, snorted and then
moved off. Each day for a week he went
through the same lesson and is now the
pride road horse of Avalon and never
balks, bits or kicks.
That was the testimony brought out at
the hearing and as the veterinary and
squire thought three volts was not suf-
hcient shock to hurt the animal, Rodgers
was discharged
Superintendent Porter had similar case
some months ago. He found that one of
the rich suburban residents was using the
huld battery on lazy horse in cultivat-
ing his summer garden After several I'M
successful attempts to catch the gardener
using the horse he was at last rewarded
by catching the gardener wedding the po-
tato patch with the horse hitched 10 a
harrow. The superintendent went to the
driver and, after introducing himself and
informing the man why he visited him, he
was shown the contrivance.
Strapped to the backband was a small
fluid battery with wires running from il TO
the martingale and coupler. A sponge
was fastened to the wire al each place
and kept noise by the heat Of the horses
body. When the animal got tired II would
stop, and by pressing two buttons togeth-
er the circuit was formed and the horse
would move on for several hours. Porter
tested the fun strength OF the battery on
himself, and found that the sensation did
not go above his elbows and that the volt
age was only a fraction over two. He said
he thought 1t was better and more humane
TO use a small amount of electricity on
a horse than to whip IL, and was satisfied
II was not case Of cruelty. He has writ
ten to several Of the best known horse
doctors In the United States, asking their
opinions on the subject, and is waiting
for their replies with a good deal Of in
terest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07

the last man into the Yukon and Che first
one out this season, which Is evidence thar
no Unnecessary delay occurred
rms Yukon trip Is a terrible one the
current OF the river even attaining ten
miISs an hour. Miles Canyon is a veri-
table death trap into which one Is likely
10 be drawn without notice. and the White
horse rapids known as the miners grave.
70 say nothing Of the Five Fingers and
Hhk rapids, both of which are very dam
Serous. All of these dangers are agara
Ndtsu by reason of the defective mans
ana reports of the country
1T is my intention to submit IN tho d.
partment map with many corrections
olthouSh IN the absence OF proper survey,
u VIII necessarily be only an approxina ~.
mHection OF the rivers course Won are
proDabiy not aware that for a distance
u loO mics commencing at Circle CITY
ana going north, the river IS fftv nil,
between banks, and contains tbousa,,lIs.
Oh Islands, very few of which appear on
any map. 'PPe@i On
IL Is impossible to perform this mail
contract without having at least three
Pdr'ie5 Iully equipped, the distance holm,
90 stSat ana II being out OF the question
IOr Ile lrst party to return in time 4,
"ePar' with the succeeding mail and ~,
expense OF each will be about the san,o
shaIl nave made four round trims h, Tho
ehu OF TINS month. The last mail in qbo,,11
arrive at Circle City in one week from
now me return mails / am looking for
ualiy, AZ the end Of this month the norm
emu , OF me Yukon river will freeze and the
ICE VIII gradually form TO the so,,tb a,,'I
tle same, as a waterway will became nj,
passabie and remain so until midwinfer
circle CITY is place OF 500 peonla
ana from careful inquiry / am fold fhsi
ms winter there will be 81 600 600 Of cola
olst mere and yet. when / left, the only
i soseInhient ofhcial In the town was the
Town lots are selling at 5000 each A. ~
plcations." N0iii-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
GAMBLING Ar CRIPPLE CREEK
Seductive Gnmes Kept Going In All
saloons 10 Catch Their Money.

From the Nebraska State Journal
out in Cripple Creek the gambling
houses are running In every saloon. They
are huge gilded affairs, where the hard
working miners. after coming from their
eight-hour shifts. go to while away their
time and money instead Of thinking OF
home and mother and filling their socks
with money to pay off the mortgages on
the farms back home The men stand
Ave or six deep behind the whee.s watch
ing the players as they risk their money.
the Jess adventurous hardy having seen
someone quit "a winner. they, too, step 40
and bet on the black or the red on the
tables are stacked piles Of silver coin and
gold eagles, aud the operators Of the ma-
chimes every little while take occasion 20
show that the game IL backed by more
than the thousand or 80 that Is in sight
by displaying a stack Of bills ln "a recep-
tncle behind the table whore the notes
are thrown when paid Ia, with a kind OF
reckless abandon that II quite taking.
Al other tables o policy wheel will bo
running with 20 many drawing "a day. In
another corner OF the room "a crowd 81
men will be- shooting craps. "a large and In
tensoly absorbed crowd witnessing the play
al each place. on 90 one Side stud
poker Rlmo Dr. running. The old miners
seem 20 favor ibis game particularly and
their Rfizzied features show che Intensity
" their Interest % Che chips come and 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
PLAYED ELEVEN INNINGS.
THEN AUGUSTA DEFEATED SAVAN-
NAH ny ONE run.

At the Last Half of the Ninth Inning
the Score stood to 3 In Augusta =
FnNor-SnVRnnah Batted Ont Four
Runs After Thnt-The Game Fun of
Snap and No Ill Feeling In II.
Augusta. Aug. 6-Augusta defeated sa-
vannah to-day, but had to play eleven
innings to do IT, and was badly scared I'M
ill the winning run was scored.
savannah played an uphill game but
was in it to the finish and came near win
ming out in the ninth inning. Augusta led
all the way through the game, and when
Savannah came in for her last half of the
ninth inning the score stood to in IA
vor of Augusta.
The first two Savannah men up were re-
tired ana the people were leaving the
grand stand and the players putting on
their sweaters and gathering up the bats,
when 4 ground BAN got past Charlie Null
hern between first and second base, and
some sharp batting by the next men up
got four runs across the rubber and tied
the score
The only loose playing done by Augusta
was in that inning, and the Savannah
batsmen were so quick to connect with
1t that it looked as if victory would be
theirs.
The next two innings, however, were
like clock-work, and in the eleventh Au-
gusta scored the winning run
Hopkins pitched a fine game, at one time
striking out four men in succession. Colco-
Tough bore off the batting honors.
There were no specially brilliant plays
nor sensational features in the game ana
nothing to mar its enjoyment. II was
quick, snappy game with plenty of GIN
ger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
PATCHEDoES GREAT PACING.
EQUALS iE WORLDS FASTEST
TIL AT COLT MBUS.

star Point, ,LOttie Lorraine ind
Heats-Sn Pointer the FavOrite
In the BeInG at odds of 800 80
$50 on 4. Field - Would Have
Made "a Ny worlds Record But
For Stray Breeze.
Columbus, Aug. 6-To-day was re
plete with surrses at the Columbus Driv-
ing park, therelsing a reversal of the or
der of the preous day, when favorites
won in a majoly of the events.
The greatest arprise vas the free-for-
all pace Their were fur starters-Joe
Patchen, Star Iinter, Lottie Lorraine
and Badge-andlast night Star Pointer
sold in the pools $1OQto $40 against the
aeld But PointeFdid rot win. The much
lauded conquerorbf Dhn r. Gentry and
Joe Patchen was 'an(lished by the great
son of Patchen Wlkh in one of the most
exciting races eeri witnessed. Patchen
not only won thtlace on it's merits, but
paced the fastst mile ever made
in the grad circuit, equaling
the worlds reced o, 2:Ol1a made by John
K. Gentry at Glenn's Falls. The track
was in superb londiti5n, having been thor
oughly dried CT by the wind and the sum-
and had wol1ed down until it was as
smooth as a <oor. Had it not been for a
strong breeze that blew across the track, a
new worlds record would undoubtedly
have been established as otherwise the
conditions we're perfect. Summaries fol-
low:
PA class, pace, purse, $3.50, postponed
from Thurday-,Passing Bell won the
first, third and fourth heats and race
Time 2:1Ol3 2:13, 2:10A. Hermitic won the
second heat. Time 2.l112. Elf. Burr Patch
Seven Points and Brentwood also started
Froe-for-all pace, purse, 81, 500-Joe Pat
chen won the first three heats and race
Times 2G, 2:01l2 2:08 Star Pointer, Lot
lie Lorraine and Badge also started.
Horse Review stake for PAGERS, foals of
1895, purse, $lOO0-John Durrett won the
second and third heats and race. Time
2.2514 2:2514. Gov. Bushnell won the first
heat Time 2:261a. Ottoman also started.
2:30 class, pace, purse, 81 ,500-Courier
Journal won the second, third and fourth
meats and race Time 2:OSh 2:1Os4 2IS
Jacks Brother won the first heat in
21lA
III class, trot, purse, S1,5O0-Tuna won
the third, fourth and fifth heats and race
Time 1:l24, 2:13A. 2:16. Valence won the
first and second heats. Time 2:15A, 2:l514
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
RUNS OF The RACERS.
The Sport at Newport the Best of the
Meeting.


Meeting.
Cincinnati, Aug. 6.-The sport at New
port to-day was about the best of the
meeting. The finishes were close in four
out of the five events. Gov. Boies won the
third race, but was disqualified for fouling
Eugenia Wickes and Letcher. Lady
Flight injured herself while in the pad
dock being saddled up for the last race.
She was scratched and twenty minutes al
lowed for a new book. The weather was
zine and the track fast. Summaries fol-
low:
First Race-Six furlongs. Arcturua, 10
10 /, won, with Chicopec, 8 to g. second,
and Dominis, to /, third. Time 1:15la
Second Race-Seven furlongs. La Wan
da, TO l. won, with Joe Clark, II to 5,
second, and What Next, = TO l, third.
Time 1:2SA
Third Race-One mile. Letcher, 5 TO ,,
won, with Eugenia Wickes 4 to 5, second,
ana Eddie Burke, to ,, third. Time 1:4012.
Fourth Race-Mile and fifty yards. on
oasue s to 3, won, with Booze 5 to 5,
second and Sculptor, 10 to o. third. Time
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Clara Van.
TO ., won, with Margaret NJ, to /, sec
1914
St Louis, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Four favorites
and a heavily played second choice took
five of the six events at the fair grounds
to-day. The weather was cool and the
track fast. Attendance 5000. Summaries
follow:
FIRST Race-Six furlongs. Blackin Brush,
= to l, won, with Reel, to s. second and
Lazy Britannia, to /, third. Time 116&t
second Race-One mile. Gold Band, 10
10 won, with Peter Hill, Y to /, sec
,r and Lexington Pirate 3 to ?, third
Time 14f4.
Ihird Race-One mile. Consuella, to
j. Won with Amber Glnts. IS to 8, Sec
1:l3
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Charm, 3
10 .; won, with Linda, ? to /, second and
NiedIs y to l, third. Time 12SA.
tlith Race--Purse, for 2-year-olds. five
furlongs. Verify, to ;. won. with Xaiis-
"a. ~ 70 !. second and Free Lady, to l,
tAIrd. Time 1O2ih
sixth Race-SiX furlongs. Marjorie. 3
10 j. won, with Judge Stouffer. to ?
LIS. my
Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The weather
To-Day was fine, the track fast and the
attendance large. Summaries follow:
., rst Race-Five and half furlongs.
5 5Ie Huguenot, to 5, won, with Woodford
rHly' to /, and 4 to 8, second. and La
uo.eta, to 1, third. Time 1lO1l.
9t-ond Race-Mile. Rubicon, ] TO g.
Won with Lakeview Palace, 10 to 1. and Z
NO. o. second, and Dolando, to ], third.
Time 1i7ih.
., Ihlrd Race-Selling, six furlongs. Ben
i,onald' TO ], won, with Salvado. 3 to /,
NM .p even, second, and Xmas, even, third
Time iI6h.
Ourth Race-Mile and a sixteenth. Ben
Holiday. to /, won, with The Winner
%, 10 4, second, and Toots, 100 to /. third.
Time lA9A.
Hth Race-Five furongs. La Ventura.
20 j. won. with Hair Pin, TO /, and
Nm second and indian. 4 TO /. third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
WOOD is MADE FIREPROOF.
Successful Test of "A New Process
Made ON Buildings in London.


From the London News
Saturday at birmingham. the British
Nonfammable Wood Company gave an
exhibition designed to demonstrate the
security against fire OF buildings con-
structod Of timber treated by their pro-
cess. The test was conducted on much
the same lines as the trial which took
place at Milbank in May before the Of
neials OF her maiesty's Office Of works, and
which was witnessed by the Prince Of
Wales. For the purpose OF the expert
ment two buildings, about eleven feet
square and thirty In hight had been set
up near the ornamental water. They
were similar IN all respects except that
one was made OF treated" timber aud
the other OF ordinary timber Each was
furnished with q chimney for the purpose
Of creating q strong draught and faclu-
tatlng combustion. Outside the little
houses, on the wlndward side. was piled
hrewOod and shavings. which were set on
fre simultaneously. IN i've minutes the
building Of ordinary timber was well
alight, and IN about half an hour IL had
been reduced 10 ashes. But the other
structure remained intact save for the
charrlng Of the woodwork on the side ex-
posed 10 the direct action % che flames.
A further test had meanwhile been APP
piled by igniung a pile Of shayinga and
faggots inside bat again the effect was
merely 10 char the wood which asa not
break into flame. Indeed, box made of
the treated" wood, which had been piac-
I'd in the midst 0f the ignited nreWoOd.
Waa afterwarl drawn out practically IN
injured. ana The sOIVoniff Of the 0cc4-
zion which "a contained were distributed
40 ODE spectators. The experiment was
witnessed 81 tha Duke ~ Cambridge Lord
Charles bfrcator1 end numerous ana
faflioralic company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07

1t d announced that the Pennsylvania
Tube works has received the contract Tor
700 miles OF i2-inch iap-woided steel ana
~ miles ~ 10-inch riycicd-afeel pipe. The
weight vii BE- about 9)1D0 tons. ana the
order IA said 40 b. the largest ever made
an any one time. The pipes are 70 carry
water 40 tho C00igardle mines Australia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
"oS'Qn Beats baltimore In n Hard
Fought Game.

Boston, Aug. 6.--For five innings to-day
''o Bostons were unable 10 touch Pond.
@hie the Baltimores nit Kiobedanz hard.
no nome team took brace and In the
'N' four innings batted Pond out OF the
",A' Nops replacing him In the ninth,
VINE klobedanz was invincibic. Baiu-
Ho'' would have scored Ia the ninth. but
~ magnificent throw Of Duny 60 me
80 cutting on quinn, who was running
'" lhird base home for McGraw who
9s INJURED IN reaching third. The batting
I,..uy and Lowe, and the fielding OF
f.,,''.h9' NcGraw and keelor were the
''''1fes' Attendance $500 score.
IN !. Ton ........0 5000 2is o-s be
'.inore 30 al 90 o O-5 70 2
''l" ana Clarke.
,N''lqelphia. Aus. s.-The Phuliss were
"'Iieaa befors Seymour to-day. For
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
savannah.

Summarizes
Earned Runs-Savannah g.
Two-base EIits-Augusta, !: Savannah. >
Three-base Hit-Savannah, ]; (Colcol-
oughD
Home Runs-Savannah t. (Colcolough)
Total Bases on Hits-Savannah 10; Au-
gusta, TO-
Total Stolen Bases-Savannah, /; Angus
ta 3.
Bases on Balls-Savannah, l. Augusta 3.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Savannah, ].
Left on Bases Savannah. 3; Augusta g.
Struck Out-By Savannah, s; Augusta, T.
Sacrifice Hts-Savannah. l.
Passed Balls-Augusta. ?.
Wild Pitches-SaVannah 2; Augusta, g.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Asbury Hull.
Scorer-W. w. Chandler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07

seven innings they could not get the bah
out of the diamond. Cooley's home run in
the eighth save them their only runs.
Score: R.HE
Philadelphia % 0 0 % 0 2 % 3 2
New York - 3 0 1-9 u 3
Batteries - Fifield and Boyle; Seymour
and Wilson.
ST. Louis Aug. 6.-The Plttsburgs to-
day won thinning game from the
Browns. Both Donahue and Hawley
pitched well, and the fielding was good,
Houseman making a phenomenal one
hand running catch. Attendance 100
Score: Ri p
St. Louis 20 90 O0OOOOOO-4 12 ?
Pittsburg ....10OO O12OOOOOO1-5 10 3
Batteries Donahue and Douglas;
Hawley and Merritt
Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 6.-McJames last
ed but two innings to-day. German took
his place, but Jared no better. After the
second inning the game was no longer in
doubt Attendance 2,2Sl Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn "a 4 0 0 ks Is ?
Washington o Q 0 0 l 0 0-5 7
Batteries-Fisher and Grim; Mechanics,
German and Mcguire.
Chicago, H.. Aug. Gas the result of
two lightning double plays by the Colts
at critical points with men on second and
third. the Colts won a close and scrappy
game from the Indians to-day. Dahlen and
Conner were kept very busy, their fielding
and Callahan's being the features Attend
ance AGO. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago I'LL I 200 11x-7 II 4
Cleveland 80 0 0 , O-5 10
Batteries-Griffith and Donohue; Wilson
and McAllster
Norfolk Va. Aug. 6.-Pitcher Newton
has been sold to Manager Hanlon of the
Baltimores for 800. Newton will remain
with Norfolk until the close of the pres
ent season.
Fort Valley, Ca. Aug. 6.-Fort Valley
defeated Talbotton in a well played game
of ball at the latter place yesterday, the
score being II to 8. The battery for Fort
Valley was Commit and Evans, while Tai
bottoms battery was Welsh and Gibson.
Commit pitched fine game striking out
IA men. with five struggling hits. hanback,
and Biers of the Fort Valley team
knocked home runs with the bases full
Fort Valley, Ga, Aug. 6.-Fort Valley
defeated Unadllla in a base ball game
here to-day by a score of IL to L. Fort
Valley made II hits and Unadilla 5. Fort
Valley made 5 errors and Unadilla 8.
Stewart and Evans were the battery for
Fort Valley and Stovall, Kothume and
Busbee for Unadilla.
Thomasvlle, Ga, Aug. 6-Thomasville's
second base ball nine played Boston's first
at Athletic park this afternoon Thomas
vile was an easy winner, making Is runs
to Boston's 5.
Isabella, Ga, Aug. clifton and Syl-
vester played match game of bail to-
day on the Sylvester diamond resulting
in a score of 10 to 0 in favor of Sylvester.
Charleston, s. c., Aug. 6.-The Spartan
burg team won the game of ball from the
Young Mems Christian Association club
here this afternoon by a score of 10 to 6.
The visitors outplayed the locals at all
points. Tomorrow Coloolough will go in
the box for the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, and an excellent exhibition of
bali playing is expected on both sides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
swift rs
SPECIFIC

u far ahead of any blood remedy on the
market, Tor u does 10 much more. Be.
sides removing impurities, aud toning up
the rundown system, u cures any blood
disease, % matters not how deep.seated ~
obstinate, which other a0-called blood
remedies fan 20 reach II IL real blood
remedy for real blood diseases
Dir. Asa Smith, Of Gresncastie. Ind
writes ~ hadnuch q bad case Of Rciatlo
rheumatism that I became absolutely
helpless unable ~ take my food 81 handle
mfsflf IN any way 1 took many patent
medicines, but they dil not reach ny
trouble One dgE0u bottles ~ ~. -
cured mo sound and we'll, and nov weigh
Books on blood snd skin diEsasoa mailed free
y eWift tpecifc GgnrauT. Alfalfa. Ga.