davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-27
Wbiteban Sermiuns.
gfeue Ginfabrt na9 Stem gOrf bio
y. 4 >. 8. 8. G1.-lln=
erretdte 6acilitaten.

Wbitsbaa terminus, bic ueue Gin.
fabrt mad Stem Oort, bic am Montaa
ben 19. Suli bia Der Baltimore, ObiO
uno Sttbweitlidben gabu er6Ifnet
purbe. III bic geleseniie Station mad
allen 3beiIen ber Stabt Stem Oorf unb
SroOtlpn. Dieter terminus id an
Der South 6errp, 6filid BON Der Bats
terp unb bon bier aus unter bemielben
Da6e !uerben gerbinbungen gemaat
nit ben 3iigen ber 3neiten. Sritten,
Se9fen uab Reunten Qoenue sod.
balm; nit beuen Der 8roabuap, 60,
lumbns uub 2eriuston 4uenue gabel.
linien; Ofs unb Weitieite 9ingbobs
men Der 9ferbebabnIinien; South.
Gerrp; Staten SsIanb Gerrp. SamiI.
ton Abenue unb 80. 5irobe (Sroof.
lpn) Serrp.
aauft Cure Sidets mad Rep gori
tiber bic 9. & .. 8. 90. R'n unb ssbr
entgebt atlen unbeauemlidteiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-27
8. 6 aapitel.

Gleif anl iulsenben 9Ormittas fam
Siora pieber-iebr febr aafserest.
Bapa bate bic 9an8e gladt nid]t 9e>
ihlafen, mar raltlos in ieinem 3iin.
nler auf uno uieber9eldritten. 9lora
podte mebrmals an feline 9biir, aber
gum eriten Miale mar er rlidt einmal
fur iie 81 fpreden. 9lud fie fonute
ni9t fdtafen.
9ente Morseu lieB iif @apa aller.
oingS ieben-io blaB uuo perft0rt iab
Ct aus-sum @rbarmenl llnb nun
bate er an Siora elm tpunberli6es glns
iinnen eeitellt: fie iotle 8rau S1lpia
nod einmal iiberlifien, benn er rniiiIe
oieie nO6mals ipre9en. Gs banbelis
lid I'm ieine 9ube, um ieineu Seelens
frieoen. 9iora n6dte ibre 3reunbin
nah elmer befiimmten Stelle i'm Maloe
lofen, unb bort piirbe CT Tie erwarten.
2ber 3iora brahte eS nidt iiber iid,
pie Dreunoin Elm 5peite8 Uial III be-
liigen. gle platte nit Ser g4abrbeit
heraus, inOem lie suelei6 Gplpia unter
Abrdnen BAT, 6em Bapa Die erwiini6te
unterrebung III befpilIi9sn.
Ggluia fhfuanfte cine ggeile, Iaate
oann 81, jeooh uuter elmer Neoineuna:
lie ppllte Gag uno Stnnoe iel6lt bes
ltlmmen; Serr Srtmann m69e nod,
@esulb babeu; lie niiiie Supor cine
ancere alugelegenbeit erIebigen. Srts
mann nabm bic @gbingune an.
llno 70 uer9ingea elm biz smei
g8o9en, mabrenb iid meter nibts
sretgnete, als oaB Sploia, 9loro uuo
@raf abrburg einen, uie bic 9leiue
fi6 anSbriidte, nbimmliIheu@ glusflua
mad bem Senmering modlteu. nobel
lid 9fora portreiflid anterbielt. OBJ
gleif Der liebeuswiirOioe Graf Gnluia
feline aufmerfianlfeit mibmete uno
ee9en Siora 1idts ipeiter, ais red,t
freuubli9 blieb.
2lber ,oie aleine fonb alles Iebr
Hatirlid. sic betlagte nidts 2tuberes,
ais ba6 9ans uiht Don Der 9artie mar.
aber ieiue prariS nabm ibn ~ iebr In
Nnipruh, ais SaB er fid bdtte fiir ben
sanSen Tag entferneu fOnnen.
Voslaa bate ieet feline SaiiOH. 2luf
Der Yromeuabe CAB es Gtaub, 0ise
ino eine 5iille Der oIlerueuelten, aller.
islooerniten Toiletten. Tags iiber
iDaren bic 0amen bos berrIdenoe
element; bic mdnnliden auredlte
Ingren nit ben MOrsen3dgen ua6
ssisn unS tebrtsn nit ben abeubSiiesn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-27
Amertfautidbe gefnritdten i'm Mus.
fnstAe

amerttanii@s Seturitdten Iub, tot. aus apnbsn
SsFt@tet wrS, tn LESTER 9ett isbr fart pom Guslaube
setauft porben, unb es f&etnt au@ getsuns rersan.
ben BY ietn, bieie aduFe nS@ su erSsten, Benn has
aubdlt, piIb etH erb6ttsr 9uaub ensIif&en GeIbes
Hen pem etestettieen Wortie fattfnhen. DaS In
stne cute Ra&ri9t uno seist bas 3utrauen bes guss
ianess gu eer StabtIttdt unferss Grebits. Gs aest
aetr moo etnt anhere Rertrduensfa@e su wtIGes eas
goit ipnohl unieres eanbes aIs au% srember pdueer
ale uria&e beS gerttaueus Bat, unb bas In bsr
@loube an bic Birffamfett BON Spfteiter's Raaens
bttters segen nt&t, orsaatihe aranfbefteu hes Sra
sens, Der eeber, ter Ddrmt, Der Rteren unb ber
Merpen. Dpspepfe, @aatnpersittuns, gerifcpfuns, I,
RSenmotsmus unh Neisuus su GnlaarRateit uePs
ben hamtt tetdmpft unb hbtrrdlttst. Gs ffsut ben
Nppsttt rieeer Der, renu eerfelbe na&ldst, es bes
lnituutSt Geneiuns uno er5eusi bur@ eas game Sns
ITEM etne telebenbs gafms unb etu @ef6i fSrperlt
gen WobIpetsaens. Gin gDetnslaS vpu por sem
SGlatenstbsn isree.t @elnubbttt ipeubeneeu Shlaf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-27

Sa 3widau III Der 8OppeImDr,
Der Sabn hingsridtet porbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-27
9e6Ofnl0lla.
stuaran bun s. Il. aapffsGEentgsr.
t5DrtIebuHe).

@raf SarrD bate ipirflitb Seuer ses
fansen. nDas refine Gret9en, badte
er bel iid:
SD tuets ihon, baB 10 groBen @ann
waetn arm @eiprdf) nid1t unterbalten tamil
Chen bob er Ieibeuidaftlib an =
rMein liebeS 6rdulein-A
ga trat Watbilbe Elm. nGte gnabise
6rau ldBt ii6 fir beute enti6ulbisen
-iie fiiblt iid an9egriffen, iaete iie.
Gr ieuf5te. pSollte man e8 slanben,
baB bieie BLONDE Sgloia 10 graulam
iein fam? 9eit elmer @o9e lebe id)
bier in 8erbannung. @eil i'd nun
enoli6 Obne ibre GrlaubniB fam, 10 1T
lie eben nidt su ipre6en!" Gr manbte
li9 gum @eben.
sS1lnia lit ipirtli1 angeeriffen,
uerii9erte 9Iora antbeilooll ,iibri,
gems, 9err @raf, weuu sic es min
I1en, 10 Derbe i9 tie bitteu.
30, neirl-nein,4 beeilte iid) @raf
9arrp si ermibern, feline Gnabe
@os man BET @glpia erreiden milf,
6as mus man Iib peroienen! Sd perz
5iGte!4 nuo, iidtli9 ernfter eeitilnmt,
f6loB er: rSie, mein 6rdalein-i6
bin beGen fider-Sie fpiiroen fpeniser
unbarmber3is iein!"
Wlit tiefer 8erbeu9ung bate ii9 ber
arnie graf empfoblen, ais @1lpia in
Der 8eranoa erIdien.
~S-er tpar 10 betriibt, trat ibr
9iora entge9en, sSie bdtten ibn ri9t
fortifiden iollen!"
sd babe beute feline 3eit, teine
Gttmmuns fiir ibn, iaste Spfpia.
oGr III bod slei9 9egangen-wie?A
Gin menig bat er nod nit mir aes
plaubert, beri1tete bic Sleine. vGr
mar iiberaus artie unb Iiebenswiiroig
gu 1nir-iG CLAUDE fait, eS mar 81 uiel,
mas er mir iagte.
gu niel2" bor6te Snlpia auf.
.@etuiB, sndbise 6rau! Gr per,
ii9erte, i'd lei Elm rei3enbes @elfSpf
tnb seiiele ibnl-"
gplbia eridrat elm ipenis. Do6
i9nell sefaBt, sog iie bic 9leine on ibr
9er3 uub tiiBte tie:
nNidt bod, mein liebes, meia guteS
ainol Ger @raf bat nur eeia9t, mas
iuahr 1T. Gas aber barf man iagen!"
llnb eine 9brdne sldu5te III Splpias
Gueen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-27
@eaptp slnr 9latbldaiafett.

g6 ii umbegreifIicb baB e6 nch geus
te 9ibt pelche ppn Nbeumati6mu6 gcs
pla9t ,pereen peuu er 70 leiht prn
Saloation Sel furirt nirc. DaB oies
wirflid 70 lit miro ourb Nerru IS. s.
S6raoer, picrce 9jebr., be5eugt er
ia9t: "Cc5d) 9e6raud]te Saloation Sel
uuc id bin ltberjeu9t baB e6 tein bels
ierc6 &inment giebt. G,d) lit piele
Wcuate al 9theumatiSnnt9 unb fcnnz
te feline 2iuberung befpmmen bis ih
Salpatton Sel 9ebraud,te. 3ipsi
6laiden furirten MIDI gdu3lid, uno id
befmoe MIDI jeBt 70 ipcbl mic frlber. "
Salpaticn Sel icllte IN feiuem S.au1e
feblen, es fpllet nur 25 Gents. 9Renu
Sertaufer etnelt anberen poer tilliacrs
en- 2lrtifel enpfeblen 70 8ebe niht bas
rduf ein, Saloatirn Del 1T baS bette
pen allen einimenten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-27

Surud; lte lpareh ortn9s1o an Der
86rie beifditigt, Son Oem iiberuollen
9aiiin bet ert0nte, meitbin bDrbar,
Der lultige Yarm Der 8abenben, uao
Die I'M Die WittagSitunSe BORT poltirte
Surmulif pla9te iid persebens ab,
oa9e9en auf3ufOmmen. 9luf Sen nabeu
WalOpromenaoen mar fein Gldsfen su
babeny oa tuimmelte es non Maoe>
moilelles nit ibrea .36sliilsen.
@enn man etpas tiefer in ben Molo
bineinidritt, tonute man allerbinss
un9eItOrte @iuIaufeit senie6en. tlno
a0ptterF gui9harht oadte @eun bic.
3Wei, bie iib Surdaus friesen lollien.
QlfonS Srtmaun unb 5plpia Mlans
thor, iie, melde 9eibe Die belebteu
BrOmenaoen nlieoen, iuenn lie lia
bod aud auf iol6en einiamem @albs
ipa5iersans einmal fanOea! Slora bate
ibm briibwarm Die sause mertwiiroise
SSene SmiIGen ibrem 0ater unb ibrer
9ebrerin ersdblt, unb er ba9te lid nun
iein 3beil. 9lber nur in 6omanen be,
9e9nen lid bic 2eute INNER CUR rehten
Stunbe uno INNER am red)ten Srt.
9an8 Gur9barot meinte, man miiiie
nofsubelfen iu9en. @r batte iest ollie
0dnoe uoll 81 tbuu. g9ar er bod bon
ben BruunenQr3teu Der biibi9elte unS
iiin9ite, unO bic ataufbeit, nel6e Die
0iener Gamen ua9 G6slau fiibrt, III
gar 10 leiGt burd) quite unb lebbafte
unterbaltuug 81 bebeben. Man 9ebt
mad 008lau, neil man bod niht in
@ien bleiben fanu, unb 9ebrau9t Die
8dber, i'm nidt ben @lauben auftonle
men gu laiieu, bab man iid elmer
robuiten, i9liGtbiirserli9en @elunbs
belt erfreue. ga fommt 6enn iebr niel
Oarauf ON, fpeHeu Sanben man iid
nit ioId' elmer Sranfbeit anpertraut,
oh beneu zines peoaatiiden, alten
9ippofrates ober Der .Salonmetbobe"
zines iun9en ar3teS.
9ans aber mar jung, liebenspiirbi9,
babel bon elmer ibn reiSenb fleibenoen
llnsenirtbeit, unb 70 lief gu ibm alles,
mas nidt eben ernftli9 franf mar.
Seiue graris toitete besbalb mebr
3eit als gDiiien, n,ebr @splauber ais
otaenoiiif9e Gi6erbeit.
@ie iebr er aber aud In anlprua
genommen mar, er babte unabl1Iiia
Sarun, ME er Sioro belfen tounte,
pGbe Su itiften. Sbm mar ber se,
rabeite @es INNER ber nd9itliegence.
60 madte er iib selualtiam anf Der
GurpromenaSe pon Srau bon Slider
los, iuelfJe bon ibm Wiiien mollte, OBJ
lie blutarm iei. 60 unb 10 uiele aersle
batten ii9 bafiir unb 10 unb 70 piele
ea9e9en auSseiprodeu-er u0se bod
entideiben.
Obglei9 bas thermometer ;weiunb,
3wanSis @rab i'm Sdatteu seiate,
rannte er i'm Sturmidritt mad Der
Wobnutis Der Srau Mantbor unS plaete
ME eine Gombe bel ibr hereiu.
sSiora III beute nidt bier, mein
lieber DoftOr, empfins ibn oieie nit
ibrem ianften gdfeln. Sic mad)t
nit tbrem para eiuen 9usflug mad
benz ,Giiernen 3hpr'-iollten gie bas
nidt wilien?4
.Sa, i'd iueib es, unO eerabe Sarum
fomme i9lA
8ie perle9en er ba ftan6, ct, Der
ionit 10 reiolut, 10 entidiebsn mari
Stun, mas fir elm anliesen fSnnen
gle oenn baben, 9err Dottor2" iagte
iie frennbli6 ermutbieeub.
Sortiesuna foIot,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-27

4as aaneu auf Der 5nieI Rreta
uirb beri9tet. baB bic Nbmirale Der
bort fiaiionirten europdiiden srieas,
i9iffe benz tretiideE 2anbtage mitge.
tbeili bdtten. es fei Don ben Md6ien
hef9Ipfen tuOrbeu, ben 3ronprinsen
8sorg Don @riedenIanb gum @ouoer,
neur Der SnfeI Su ernennen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-27
YaNage=Sillette aaer Mrt

Sas ~ 0n esg a r".Ster TT
etn abioint Tetaes 0ebrau, sn oeifen
Seritelinng ausftblteRlid Sopfea uno
Weais Der aflerbeiteu Ounlit6t Sertueu.
bet tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-27
Wsatt9ies Srus. sTiet5d,er

NO. 507 8 Of.SOuitons@t
9tur oas OorsiigIi6He 3inbs, S6af.
uuO Sdweinefeif9.
SpesiaIitdt: Sunses aalbfeifd.
9llle Qrten BON Wurb, Sdinten,
3unge, 56maI; &C.
Sn bemielben 2otale beliaoet iida Elm
& d. nnS Snfterms 90 rft.
8dgIi4 grOBe 9luswabI ton Frilhen
UIl9eE. auhsrn. Wilb. 8eftigel
aIlsr Nrt. 8elepbpn 399.
Sefellnagen fit GIeifb unb S5il9 &C.
tperhen In irgenb eiuem Gbeile Der
Stabt frei ubeeIieFert,
2aabretb'S e6te SaattartoFeln.
3abu oeri6iebeHe SortPn BEL
9. 9. 6utb u 5obn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18

More men, women and even little chill
dren have been suffering with rheuma
tism and neuralgia the present year than
ever before. Statistics from all over the
country show this-doctors reports
prove 1T. Possibly the unusual weather
has had something to do with it, but
there is one great reason back of it all.
The great cause of rheumatism and neu-
ralgia, or even muscular cold is because
there is uric acid in the blood This uric
acid should be thrown out of the system,
and can be if the kidneys are only in a
strong and healthy condition, but, being
weaned, these great organs are not able
to throw the uric acid from the system,
and so it gets into the blood, poisons
the blood, settles around the joints,
infiames the muscles and causes what
we call rheumatism and neuralgia.
Is this not clear? Can you not readily
see that there is only one way to cure
these troubles, and that Is by keeping
the kidneys in a strong and healthy con-
dition? If they are kept strong and WELL
and drive the uric acid from the blood,
there will be no more rheumatism or
neuralgia.
In every quarter Of the globe including
India, Africa and Australia, it is acknowl-
edged that there is but one discovery
which can or ever does fight the battle
against uric acid. and drive it from the
body. That discovery is known univers-
ally throughout the world as Warner's
Safe Cure.
In writing upon this subject. Mr.. Will
liam Edward Rosbon, surgeon of the Roy
al Navy of England said:
Il conscientiously and emphatically
state that 1 have been able to give more
relief and effect more cures by the use
of Warmers Safe Cure, than by all other
medicines in the British Pharmacopoeia. -
DIR. N. Dyer of Wurtzburg, Germany
said
Il have prescribed Warmers Safe Cure
constantly for those suffering from kidney
or liver diseases, and especially rheuma-
tism and neuralgia. In some instances
where the case seemed hopeless, l have
seen the sufferer restored to complete
health, greatly to my surprise and graft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
BENNINGTON IN THE DOCK.
A Strong Probability That He VIII
he Acquitted.


he Acquitted.
MACON Ga, Jan 1.-THE case against
Robert bennington, charged with compile
ity in the killing of L. w. Halstead, was
called in the Superior Court this morning
before Judge FELTON,. A jury was secured
by 1920 O'Clock. and the case proceeded
rapidly
The effort of the state is to show that
bennington was prepared to kill Halstead,
if Reid failed to do so, and that he went
armed to the circus tent with Reid. The
fact that bennington was armed has been
proven, and also that he was drunk when
he went with Reid to the tent
The evidence goes to show, however, that
bennington did not really believe that
Reid would do anything, or that he would
kiln Halstead when he accompanied him.
There appears to be a strong probability
that bennington will be cleared, or if a
verdict of guilty is found, his sentence
will be very light
Two speeches were made in the after
noon, and Col Jordan for the defense, will
conclude his speech tomorrow morning.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock, white high
wayman held up a negro at Huguenin
flights, and relieved him of $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
JUST At THIS VERY TIME
When People Are Suffering From Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Colds, They Need to Know
of Discovery, the Fame of Which Is "vvorId-
WideE

health is solely due to Warmers Safe
Cure.
Hon. E. A. Stone, Judge of the Supreme
Court of Australia, declares:
Il have used Warmers Safe Cure on
many occasions, being subjected TO COM
plants which caused depression of spirits
and the use of this wonderful discovery
has been invariably attended with the
most satisfactory results"
Ja1 Jai Ram Missur, a prominent rail-
road man of India, says:
Il was attacked by the fatal disease
dropsy as result of rheumatic troubles
My whole body was filed with water
and my Kidneys refused to work. tried
various remedies and skillful surgeons in
vain. AT last 1 was told to prepare for
death began the use of Warner 8
Safe Cure, and it affected complete
cure, for which L cannot be too grateful
The list of names of American men and
women who have been cured by the use
of this wonderful discovery extends into
the hundreds of thousands. Many of
them are very prominent in legislative
professional and social circles Their
names alone would more than fill this
paper Many of them have been enduring
pain, have had swollen joints, headaches
unaccountable languor, duh, and indie
mite pains in various parts of the body:
have been restless sleepless and de-
of energy and lack of all ambition; but
they are to-day in enjoyment of perfect
health. A few names of those who
cordially recommend Safe Cure are
Bishop Wilson. Mr.. Jesse Larrabee. DR..
Gunn Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller. DR..
Woodbury., Mrs Willard and Rev. Dr.
Rankin.
In addition thereto this great discov-
cry has been scientifically analysed by
Prof D. A. Lattemore, one of the
leading chemists of America and ANALYST
of Food and Medicines for the New York
State Board of Health, who has in
vestigated the process of manufacture,
and unhesitatingly says that cit is con-
Quoted with extreme care according TO
the best methods, and that Safe Cure
is free from all poisonous and deleterious
substances
The facsimile of the package is given
herewith. 1t has become a synonym for
good health the world over, and gives.
what no other remedy can give-freedon
from disease and the blessings of life
which good health always confers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
FIFTH DISTRICTS FIGHT.
The Campaign EnIivened by Racy
Cards From the Candidates.

The Campaign EnIivened by Racy
Cards From the Candidates.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE Compression
al campaign in the Fifth district is grow
ing warm, although it is still very young.
Col. Livingston has made salty reply
to Col. Felder's interview, in which he
announced his candidacy accusing him of
wilful misrepresentation of facts, and sug-
costing that the Atlanta candidate is suf-
fering with enlargement of the Uranium
To-day Col. Fielder comes back at the
congressman, reiterating his challenge for
a joint debate, and telling him again that
he intends to jump him on his record
Both interviews are good reading, but
Editor Blackburn will get in the game
tomorrow with one that is more racy still.
Mr.. Fielder has been disposed TO ignore
Mr.. Blackburn's candidacy, as well as that
of Mr.. Brannan. This naturally nettled
the editor, who thinks he is "as much" as
the lawyer. He accordingly wrote out a
card this afternoon which reads the riot
act to Mr.. Fielder. II calls him down in
great shape, and gives the campaign a
send off that is fun of promise for the low
ers of sensational politics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
SAFE CRACKED AT SYLVANIA.
ROBBERS BLOW 1T OPEN AND Sc
CURE ABOUT $500.

The Work Supposed to Have Been
Done AbOut O'clock in the Morn
ing-OnIy $IIO of the Money Be-
IOnged to the GOvernment-The
Balance the Property of the Fam
lily of the Postmaster and His Mer-
camille Eirm-The Robbers Also
Break Into the Railroad Station,
But Fail to Blow Open the Safe.
Sylvania, Ga. Jan. 1.-THE postoffice
safe here was blown open and robbed last
night. About $500 was stolen and the safe
was completely wrecked.
The explosion must have occurred about
O'Clock this morning, as the clock in the
office was stopped at that hour by the
force of the concussion.
OF the money taken $40 belonged to the
government, and the rest to the family of
the postmaster, J. c. Overstreet, and TO
his mercantile firm. No clew has yet been
obtained TO the robbery
The same gang broke into the Syivanla
railroad depot last night. before or after
the robbery, but for some reason did not
disturb the safe.
The work is thought by many to be that
of professional cracksmen, although some
tools belonging to the workshop here, and
which were lying out, were used by the
robbers and left in the postofIice.
Mr.. OVerstreet was notified recently by
the department at Washington that gang
of safe cracksmen was travelling through
the country in this direction and is in
clined to the view that it was their work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
A LITTLE SUFFERER

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With
Scrofuious HuTnors - How a Cure
Was Effected.
"When five years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It
was worst on his chin, although the sores
on his cheeks and hands were very bad.
1t appeared in the form OF red pinapIes
which would tester, break open and run
and then seab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
intense itching and the little sufferer had
to be watched continually to keep him
from scratching the sores. We became
greatly alarmed at his condition. My
wife's mother had had scrofula and the
only medicine which had helpd her was
Hoods Sarsaparilla. We decided to give
It to our boy and we noted an improve
ment in his case very soon. After giving
him four bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
the humOr had all been driven out of his
blood and it has never since returned"
WILLIAM BARTz, 416 South Williams St.,
South Bend, Indiana.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sTHTE And C0GSTY T1xEs- 1s9s-


STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1898.
The following State Specific Taxes for
1898 are now due, to wit:
Photographers.
Auctioneers.
Money Brokers.
Pool, Billiard or Bagatelle Tables.
Gaming Tables Flying Horses, etc.
Ten-Pin Alleys. Shooting Galleries.
travelling Vendors of Patent Medicines,
Special Nostrums, Jewelry, Paper, Soap
or other Merchandise.
Emigrant Agents.
Travelling Vendors using boats.
lunerant Lightning-rod Dealers or
Agents.
Shows and Exhibitions.
Circus Companies, or others giving an
exhibition beneath or within a canvass
Enclosure, advertised in print or by pa
| rade, or in any manner whatever as a
| Circus, Menagerie, Hippodrome, Spectacle
or Show, implying a Circus
Dealers in Spirituous or Malt Liquors.
intoxicating Bitters or Brandy Fruits, or
| Domestic Wines.
Dealers in Pistols, Toy Pistols, Shooting
Cartridges, Pistol or Rifle Cartridges,
Dirks, Bowie Knives or Metal Knucks
Dealers in Futures.
Peddlers of Stoves or Ranges, Patent
Churns, Patent Fences, or Clocks.
Parties keeping Billiard or Pool Tables
for hire or sale.
Itinerant Doctors, Dentists, Opticians
or other Specialists
Packing Houses, or Dealers doing bust
ness in this state. whether carried on by
the owners thereof or by their agents.
Brewing Companies.
| Pawnbrokers.
Mercantile or Collecting Agencies, Com
merciai Agencies, and Other Agencies of
| like character.
All parties subject to thA abOva taves
are required to register with the Ordinary
and pay the tax before commencing to do
| the business specified
JAMES ]. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector C. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
DUNWOODV's PLANS.
Probably Won't Run for the Attor-
ney Generalship.

Probably Wont Run for the Attor-
ney GeneraIship.
Brunswick, Ga, Jan. l7-Hon Harry
f. Dunwoody was called up tonight upon
receipt of REFORMATION that Attorney Cen
eral Terrell would not be a candidate for
Governor, but would be a candidate for re-
election. Mr.. Dunwoody, as a prospective
candidate for Attorney General, gave out
for publication very guarded interview
He is known to have based his prospective
candidacy on the presumption that Attor-
ney General Terrell would not be a candi-
date for reelection. Until he Is made a b.
solutely certain that such is the case. he
will not remain in the race If Mr.. Ter
rell is candidate for reelection beyond
all possibility Of doubt. il is probable thar
Mr. Dunwoody will not oppose him. I'm
der conditions as they exist tonight. how
ever, IL cannot be said that Mr. Dunwoodv
is out Of the race. Until he confers with
his friends, reads Attorney General Ter
relPs announcement TO the public of his
retirement from the gu5ernatorial race.
and issues himself a signed statement. MIR
Dunwoody expects his friends to hold TO-
gether. Mr.. Dunwoody Is a careful ana
extremely cautious politician. He pro
poses to look every time before he leaps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
RECEIVERS SALE.
FURNITURE BUSINESS OF BRADLEY.
MERCER & co.

By virtue of an interlocutory decree of
Chatham Superior Court, in the matter of
Thaddeus Mercer versus Thomas r. V.
Bradley and George 1. Bradley. The IN
dersigned will receive sealed bids for stock
and accounts. Said bids to specify amount
for stock and account separately. and all
bids to be in by o'clock D. M. Thursday
Jan. 20, 1895
Terms of sale cash, or one half cash. bal
ance in six months, promissory note to be
given with interest, per cent, per an
mum, with security satisfactory to the
court.
The right reserved to reject any or all
bids former bids having been rejected.
Stock, accounts and inventory open TO IN
spection upon application
c. f. LAW, Receiver.
120 Bay Street, East.