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A TRUSTY'S FATAL LOVB.
Unfortunate Bonanca of a Life Prison
er in the Illinois Penitentiary.
From the Chicago Herald.
Everybody who has visited that living
tomb, the Joliet penitentiary, cannot but
feel sorry to learn that Robert Gick, the
•‘trusty” of Warden Berggren, has fallen
from grace. The solitary figure ia convict
garb standing on the narrow platform at
the penitentiary depot was the last recollec
tion that visitors carried away of the hor
rors of that dismal plao?. A link between
tbe wretchedness within the walls and the
glad freedom of out-doors, the hearty good
bv from the trainmen to the convict as the
train moved off, lingered in the memory of
those who i card it like a deathbed parting
between friends. Even the trainmen tiiem
adves who have long been accustomed to
see the half-free convict swinging his lamp
at the stoppi g plans at all hours of the
ni 'bt, have never been able to overcome
the feeling of sadnessand sympathy as thev
htve watched him trudge back to his
wretched prison home, faithful as a dog
returning to his collar and chain.
Thev all knew his history. Years ago,
when first the new “trusty” appeared at the
depot, a single glance into his clear blue
eyes was sufficient to make the trainmen
bis friends. That Warden McClaughrey
has made a good selection in the new
“trusty” was admitted, even before they
heard his story. That be was a life con
vict and that his crime was wilful murder,
made no difference. Any one could see
that he was as honest as daylight, and the
sympathies of his new associates went out
to him even before they had learned the de
tails of his one offense against his country’s
laws Visitors to the pris m who have left
the buildiDg with feelings strangely
alternating between repugnance and pity
for tne miserable occupants of the white
washed cells have seldom failed to question
the convict guide who escor ed them to the
train how it happened that he was in such a
place. And, indeed, it did appear more
thau strange that a man of his unquestioned
honesty should be am mg the condemned.
Without attempting either to minimize his
offense or to appeal for sympathy, (dick
would answer that he had killed a man and
had been sentenced for life. Seven years
ago tbe crime bad been committed, and
seven years ago be had worn his first suit of
stripes. Seven years hence be would, in all
probability, be wearing still another suit of
strip s, and so on from year to year until—
‘ maybe when I’m an old man, I’ll get out
of here.”
To hear a youn? man full of vigor thus
talking hopefully of the time when he
should be an old man and free once again to
earn his daily bread was painfully sad.
Curiosity and sympathy' demanded a fuller
explanation,and the convict would not hesi
tate to give it. It was a very ordinary quarrel
that had resulted in the loss of life to Gick’s
victim and the loss of liberty to Gick taim
' self, Gick was a hostler in the employ of a
horse trader in Southern Illinois. Between
his employer and a neighboring dealer a
bitter feud had long existed, and whenever
necessity arose for business negotiations
between the two Gick always acted as repre
sentative of his employer. On one of those
occasions high wordi arose between Gick and
the rival horse dealer. A fight seemed immi
nent. According to Gick’s story his oppo
nent was on the point of drawing a knife,
when a friend thrust a revolver into Gick’s
haud. A second later the horse dealer was
dead, shot through the heart by a bullet
from Giek’s g in. Then followed a long im
prisonment and trial. Popular opinion ran
high that the deed had been instigated by
locks employer. Every inducement was
offered to Gick to confess that his employer
had actuated the crime. But
to every appeal Gick replied that the kill
ing had been done iu self-defense, and that
if he were placed ia the same position again
—au angry opponent about todraw a knife,
and a revolver thrust into his hand at tie
instant when his life seemed to be in most
imminent peril—he would act just as be bad
done.
Sentenced to the penitentiary for life,
Gick accepted his fate as stoically as he had
undergone the ordeal of trial and jail im
prisonment. His new life began in the har
nes shop, where his conduct was so exem
plary that Warden McClaughrey singled
him out as his “trusty,” or confidential ser
vant. In this capacity almost unlimited
confidence was reposed in the convict. The
journey to and from the station, which is
within a stone’s throw of the prison’s gates,
"as the best of the chances thrown in
Gick’s way to escape had ho so desired. As
confidential servant to the warden,
Gick was often sent, dressed in
civilian's clothes, to the city of
Joliet. The fast horses in the war-
J den’s stablasjwero at the convict’s disposal
whenever, as often happened, his duties
took him to any considerable distance from
the prison. Tiius it happened that on the
streets of Joliet the convict became one of
the best-known figures. People would stop
1 1 exchange good day with the honest-loolc
mg fellow. Acquaintances began to mul
i tipiy, and within a radius of a dozen miles
there were few who had not a good word to
say on behalf of Robert Gick, the warden’s
I trudy.”
I "W ouldn’t you like to get out of prison?”
I ''’as a question put to (lick a dozen times a
I 10 which his invariable reply was:
I 1 would give my right arm for liberty,
I hut not my honor. In tho eyes of the law
I lam a murderer, but I can stand that
■ ratner than feel that I am not honest. I
■ never deceived a man who trusted me, and
■ i won t begin now.”
I Bat, alas for tbe poor fellow’s sense of
■ honor, m a moment of madness, infatuated
I vA w hman’s glances, and morally blinded
li -' “0 fumes of liquor, he decided bo throw
I t-.u y ai3 mora ' obligation, and to elope
I i?' 1 a , w , oruan of Joliet. Still, the old feel-
I . * 1,1 friendliness, born of honesty and
I I** o **, at least, from the actual
I „ aca . ? rus t which he had contemplated.
I mm. 0 -® v! is l n0n( l s *n the prison were
I ' tb °nK h wearing convicts’ garb,
■ U* ck ’ s opinion, trustworthy.
I thh. l e , th f m "'ill* olll a word was sorue-
I hit nu®. , , not Contemplated, and when
■ f ." r freedom seemed on the verge
I th l n ft tl 2 11 ’ turned to say good-by to
I tr phe 10 lia< * truste< J- Then came tho oatas-
I d*rl°. n . * " [ >arai ' i9G Lost” contains no sad
■ fortiiro'ti re t lan that Presented by the un-
IU f ®*® J uUU K fellow, torn from the
il appL,^ 0 ? 1 "B'ol* a convict alone could
IU thiziCfli' l T n frofU tt*° society of sympa
■ WmpaVof‘?hi n the cit 7’ torn from the
prepaj-nA - 0 . 1 '“e woman for whom he was
M shed fr!m jaenfioe ovan honor, and ban-
II who frJ 1 the . c °nfldeuce of the warden,
9 R rf* 1 ' ? ow incomes a harsh
I ’be I bained to the door of
■ ®*ck i du ' lgeo ? io the P"son.
li Ffdav nth atneuted his folly throughout
3 feu;.i'hi v anJ ?“ Saturday morning he
9 r ' ~J '-n-s of “U'lomned over again to the
9 ,So P, and i lfe ’ loclt ste P- cell, work
-9 well m 3 His ho P < ' s of Pardon
9 bis m m ßn .„ rtu / (}ick repent in bitterness
9 bsltors and fu rK l ’tfulnoss of duty, while
9 ft '“ and ow Umon wh o miss the pleasant
9 l Ua ‘ntaa( Ji? .Sheeting of their old ae
-9 tbe uoor fellow 61g 1 a word of re S ret for
I LtwV n th Hia Brlde ’ 8 Monay.
I Ha Ei’iint°f T ' 7 6 .~® evera l months ago
| “°uri to vtii ri o£ this city went to Mis
■ L' U!l g man ,f r erandparente. She met a
■ Eear St. 1* °r bish on the train
81 ' r Ms'i'i Q form!;, a . :ld a strong attachment
■ r ? su lted in ™ etl between the two, which
I weddw ™e a ecmeut, and, later on,
I Furbish ? wed - It seems that
8 K-ri who bad . bbat she was an orphan
9n pnath edSth n b r e h lt,e< J \ fortune of SB,OOO
■ bus money .£ °V her Cather - He obtained
■ pi’euse of V *T tbe marriage on a
■ t’Uiness,a a j t ,?*°the city to engage in
• ■ is : .o W pennile.ls tb6 last beard of him.
■mr ire j el * lllD9 Dt ®restlble Cocoa
'■Wooes, it : S p'Tf fa*® and aroma, and by the
9*? nd m or .7® 'lt is rendered more nour
m ruratinn,. „ ' digested than any other
■ ja or chocolate. Ail drug-
GILPIB’3 RAILROAD 3CEEM’.
Some of toe Obstacles In the Way of
a’n All-rail Route to Europe.
Fro* the Rochg 3 fountain Seres.
Juneau, Alaska. Oct. 28.—The project
of ex-Gov. Gilpin of Colorado to build a
line of railway through the wilds of Alaska
to Cape Prinot of Wales, to connect with
the Russian ralway system through S.be
ria, thus linkiig the old and the new worlds
with a railroai, is a feasible one and the
future will see it accomplished. But
the is a giaut obstacle in there
way of one tobroken line connecting the
two hemispheres, and this is Behring straits.
Mr. Gilpin’s iropositio-.i is to bridge these
straits, whiot is all well enough In theory,
but quite a dfferent thing in practice. At
considerable expense tbe straits can un
doubtedly bebridged, as an island lies about
midway between the Asiatic and Americin
shores; tbe dstance is not great and the
waters shakow, the government charts
showing she jreatest depth to only thirty
two fathoms.
But could ibridge be built high enough to
allow towerilg icebergs to pass under it?
and with stmgth to withstand the groat
ice floes thatare yearly swept down through
the straits frrai the Artie ocean? The cur
rent in s wee ring through the narrow straits
from one grsat sea into another is very
swift and strong, and great icebergs would
be borne aea.nst the bridge, its piers and
abatements vith a force that neither steel
stringers or aason work would stand against.
Should the structure stand for a time, it
must ultimately give way before the
great ice blcck, with the current of the
Arctio ocesa sweeping against it, that
would follow any obstruction to its passage.
The ice flow is the only difficulty in the way
of bridging Behring straits, and it is one
that is insurmountable. A ship railway
across the straits could run in the summer
only, as the straits freeze over during the
winter, and, as Capt. Euaory of the United
States ship Thetis stated, the only practical
means of crossing these straits at all seasons
of the year is by tunneling under ihem.
The character of the coast line of Ala.k i
is such that railway buildiDg along it would
encounter obstacles almost a* great as tbe
ice tloos in Behring straits. The mountains
are rugged and precipitous in the extreme.
They break into precipice sheer into tbe
sea, nnd run back to latitudes of from (JOJ to
nearly 2(1,000 feet, n‘:d the crest of the range
is capped with eternal snow and Ice. Every
canon is an inlet from the sea, which,
octopus-like, seems to cling with mighty
arm to the mountains for support.
Thus channels are navigable for’ tbe
!a -gest ships, and, curious as it may seem,
great steamships glide up those narrow
canons, with barely passage room on either
side for miles, aud came to anchor directly
under the towering ice-capped peaks, in tbe
very heart of the coast range. Where the
waters of the sea end in tuess canons comes
in the arms of a glacier, with a surface like
an angry sea and cracked and seamed in
every direction. These glacial arms extend
back to the crest of the range, where they
join the main glocior, which expands into a
vast field of ice, as tt were, the glacier
reaching its long arms down from above,
and the sea reaching up from below, and
clasping hands half way upon the mountain
side.
Late scientific! investigations have proved
that these glaciers move—that, at the rate
of from a fraction of an inch to a foot or
two daily, they are slipping down to the
sea, and, with a regularity that is remark
able, hurl from their fronts acres of ice at a
time into the waters. A difficulty in build
ing across these icefields would be that a
break would float a whole train of cars out
to sea,
Through the interior of Alaska, rather
than along the coast, lies the route for Gov.
Gilpin’s railroad, across the headwaters of
the Stickeen and down the great valley of
the Yukon.
POLLY MADE A MATCH.
A Bashful Youth Helped Out in the
Nick of Time by a Bird.
From the Globe- Democrat.
Attica, N. Y., Oct. 30.—“A parrot is
usually regarded, I know, as a very mis
chievous, meddlesome bird, and all the
stories are of their interference and trouble
making, but I have always believed that I
owe my life’s happiness to one of them,”
remarked Mr. M. C of this place, a day
or two ago, to a friend. The story being
entreated, Mr. C. continued:
“I was the most bashful youth you ever
saw, the very shyest imaginable, especially
where ladies were concerned. I was fond of
their society, enjoying it so that I sought it
as often as I could, and yet at the same time
in a perfect agony of bashfulness if required
to answer the simplest question, or to ex
press an opinion on any subject, while to bo
asked to button a glove or any such little
service would throw me into such a state of
nervous excitement that I usually ended in
making an awkward dunce of myself. I
visited at one house where the girls, or
rather two of them, romping, high-spirited
misses, took the keeuest delight in playing
upon this bashfulcess of mine, but, secretly
adoring the other sister—the eldest—l boro
this patiently, for, while she could not al
ways refrain from laughing at her sister’s
pranks, and the confusion they threw me
into, she herself never teased me.
“But to get to Miss Polly. She was a green
bird with a yellow head and a wicked eye,
and a habit of walking in the flowor gar
den, where, in a little summer house fitted
up as a parlor, the girls were fond cf enter
taining their company during the pleasant
months. This bird was sitting one day on
a trellis near by, when in a state of the
greatest excitement I came to this summer
parlor, and, meeting a servant, sent Miss
Nellie word to please meet me there. I had
heard that a rival had appeared on the
scene, and that it was thought that the
girl 1 had loved so long in silence was fa
voring the new comer, but I had made up
my mind to find out the truth of the re
port by speaking at last in my own cause.
I had fully determined in doing this, which
seemed an easy task, till I caught sight of
her sweet face as she advanced toward me,
then my courage fled, and iu abject terror
I waited for her. I stammered out
some foolish speech intended for an apology
aud sat looking at her, dismayed to see how
unusually quiet and depressed she s.-emod,
while Polly, walking up aud down the trel
lis, watched us both suspiciously. At last,
just as I decided t) put it off as I had de
cided a hundred times before, that parrot
paused in her strutting, and, leauiug over,
urged, “Kiss her I Kiss her, quick I you
goose!" My heart stopped boating, and I
scarcely darod steal a grnnoe at Miss Nellie,
but when I did she was blushing so divinely,
her lips were so tempting, and, well, there
was a look in her eyes that told me a
delicious secret; so, with sudden courage, 1
leaned forward, and with a ‘May I, Nell?’
followed Poll’s sage advice.
“Yes, my wife’s name is Nellie, and Poll,
now gone the way of all flesh, now stands
upon our mantel beautifully stuffed and
prized most bik iy. In all probability I
would havo allow id the treasure I coveted
to slip through rty fingers bad she not
helped me out, for my wife has since toid
me she had just dr ided it was lost, time to
continue to love a man so bashful that he
would not take his own, and that ae would
try and like the other fellow.’’
I uit to Annul a Marriage.
Mazomanie, Wis.. Nov. 16.—Suit is
about to be commenced to annul the mar
riage of Olive Wood, a 15*year-old girl,
whose parents reside at Block Earth, to
Chester Rov. The husband is a brother-iu
law of Jackson I. Case, son of the well
known Racine horseman. He is a variety
actor, and met the young girl some time
ag.• at her home, while visiting the place
with a theatrical company. They were
married here Sept. last. Roy ha 1 been
previously married. His first wife secured
a divorce iu tbe Chicago courts about two
years ago. _____
Wby suffer with sick headache and bilious
ness when Mmmons Liver Regulator will
cure youl— Ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1890.
CONVERTED BY A SJdASHOP.
A Former Locomotive Engineer Tells
How He Became a Treacher.
From the Spokane Chronicle.
Henry Barnkardt of Pendleton, to whom
the Methodist conference, while in session
at Spokane, gave the title of reverend re
cently, tells the following story of his con
version :
“During thirteen of the beat years of my
life I was employed by different railroads in
the capacity of engineer. Railroad men as
a class are very reckless, and * one of them,
I am very sorry to say. indulge ia an ex
travagant use of profanity. 1 was no ex
ception to the general rule. I smoked,
chewed and took au occasional drink of
stronger fluid thau water; iu fact, 1 was a
typical railroader. That tells th 6 whole
story. My besettiug siu was, however, a
violent temper. At the least provocation
I would fly into a rage, and fits of auger
even threatened my health.
“The last two years of my railroad life I
worked on the Union Pacific railroad. Men
are sujxirstitious, and whether it was super
stition or realism I have never been fully
able to determine, even with the additional
light thrown upon tho subject whou viewed
through the clear lensos of Christianity;
but during all tnis time something within
me seemed to telirne that I must ioid u dif
ferent life. Then came the awful wreck in
the Blue Mountains, which is still remem
bered by almost every one.
“My fireman was killed bv mv side, and I
have believed ever since that terrible night
that the age of miracles was not pasd,
but that my life was saved for a specific
purposes.
“After the first shock I remember noth
ing, still there seemed to boa consciousness
of a superior existence greater than I had
ever sustained before. Perhaps it was the
nearness of the ‘valley of the shadow,’ and
perhaps the hand of the Shepherd cheered
my walk from light to darkness and from
darkness again into light. I know not, nor
do I care to know.
“When external consciousness again re
turned I was lying on a couch, and by my
Bide was my dear old mother, to whose early
instruction I owe a greater debt than I can
ever pay. She gave nie the same good coun
sels as in days gone by, and prepared mo
for the life I was to live in the future. I
was seriously injured, and while I lay upon
my bed I meditated upon the troubles
which she bad told me and considered the
Christian actions of her life. I resolved to
become a chri.tian. When I partially re
gained my strength I attended a church
just across the wav. They told me that all
I had to do w as to declare myself saved, aud
that I would be as good ns any of them.
“When I left I felt that I must return to
the church. I did, and met a motherly old
lady who put me in tho ri ;ht way. I ex
pect to spend the rest of my life in working
for the Lord.”
Look 4o Simmons Liver Regulator for relief
from all sickness resulting from a diseased
liver.—Ad,
a
Local Record for the Morning Newa,
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair; cooler.
Special forecast for Georgia:
Fair weather; no change in tem-
perature except slightly warmer in
northern, north westerly winds.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:83
o’clock a. ax. yesterday (Augusta time) was
7.3 feet, a fall of 0.1 feet during tho past
twenty-four hours.
Comparison •>f mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., Nov. 19, 1890, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
| Departure I
Mean Temperature i from the Departure
—j 1 normal Since
for 16 years! Nov. 19, '9o| -l-or Jan. 1,1890.
56 j 65 | -I- 9 -1-2.69
Comparative state vr iu:
Departure
Amountfor Amount from the ] Departure
19 years. for normal Since
Nov. 19.’90. -|-or J Jan. 1,1890.
.00 —.07 1 —4 43
Maximum temperature, 72, minimum tem
perature, 58. ...
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m.. Nov. 19, 1590, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at tho same moment of
time at all stations.
Districts. Avbraor.
_ Is a° t f f Max. Mm. Rain-
Name. tlons Tam P T®mp fail, t
Atlanta U (70 48 .00
Augusta W 74 48 | .00
Charleston 7 74 .2 10
Galveston. *< 72 a2 | .00
Little Rock .. .... 13 70 41 j .00
Memphis. 15 64 42 j .00
Mobile 9 72 46 .00
Montgomery 5 i4 50 00
New Orleans. 11 74 48 |OO
Savannah.. 9 77 57 , 00
Vicksburg 5 72 44 .00
Wilmington. 10 70 46 .00
Summary
Means ...
stations op i Miuc. | Min. jßain
savannah DISTRICT. Temp Temp folll.t
Alapaha ! ...
Albany... 78 54 .00
Americus
Cordele
Bainbridge. 78 50 .00
Eastman
Fort Gaines 76 50 . 00
Gainesville, Fla. 80 68 00
Millen 76 44 .00
Quitman 80 60 .00
Savannah 72 58 . 00
Thomnsvllle 76 58 . 00
Waycross j 78 66 .00
Summary I
Means. | ...
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at ail stations for the Morn ino Nbws.
Savannah. Nov. 19, 7:f6 p. m.. city time.
Temperature.
I Direction. J?
! *
| Velocity. ?
| Rainfall.
NAUR
Of
STATIONS.
Portland 42; W 0 T Cloudless.
Boston 44' S W 14' Cloudless.
Block Island 4fi NW 18 [Cloudless.
New York city.... 44 SWjl4 Cloudless.
Philadelphia. 4 NWJS ... [Cloudless
Washington City.. 48INW 1 6 Cloudless.
Norfolk 56'NW.34 .... Cloudy.
Charlotte 5 r > t W 8 Cloudless
Hatteraa . 62;NW 10 .... Cloudless.
Wilmington 00; W (1 .... Cloudless
Charleston 61 W ..i... jP’tly cloudy
Augusta 60 NW Cloudless.
BATAKMAB 64 8 ■' 61 P’tly cloudy •
Jacksonville 66j N {..';.... I P’tiy cloudy
Tamoa I ,
Point Jupiter. Fla. 78 NKIC .. P’tlv cloudy
Titusville | 74 N 14 Cloudless.
Key West 76, E .12 Cloudy.
Atlanta 66 NW 1'; ....{Cloudless
Pensacola 64 N 8 .... Clou less.
Mobile i 66! N 81 ICloudless
Montgomery ‘ 62 NW | {Cloudless.
Vtoksourß 64 N . Cloudless
New Orleans 6 N 1 8; Cloudless.
Shreveport 64 W 1.. [— 1 Cloudless.
Fort Smith 58 NW.. ...Cloudless.
Uaiveston •••'; 70, N ; 0'... 'Cloudy.
Palestine. { 68 N K{...... IP’tly cloudy
Browuesville j 04 N : . ...tCJoudy.
Knoxville 64 NW' ... [Cloudless.
Memphis { *0 N ..{ |Cloudiess.
Nashville...... i... I 51 NW Cloudless.
Indianapolis 46 NW 10 i Cloudless.
Cincinnati 50 W 10 ... Cloudless
Pittsburg ! 4! N .. .01 Cloudy.
Bulfalo j 88 W is Oloudv.
Detroit 40 W 12 Cloudless.
Marquette ; 38 NW 10 .... Cloudless.
Chicago 44 W 20 .... ICloudless.
Duluth | 40: W 8'.... Cloudy.
St. Paul 42 8 .. .... Cloudless.
SU Louis 56 NWI2 .... Cloudless
Kansas City SSSW 6 Cloudless
Omaha 62 S 6 ... {Cloudless
Cheyenne. 42 NW 6 .02 Cloudy.
Fort Buford 44 8 : Cloudless
St. Vincent 408 W, >1 .■.. P'tly cloudy
•Tlndicates traoe. tlncaos and hundredths.
C. S. OoaoE*. Observer Signal Corps.
"They are equals in birth, are they cot?”
“Yes. Mrs. Van Mornen is descended from
the Dutch, and Mrs. Mclntyre has ascended
from the Irish.” — Life.
A signal service
to weak womankind is the finding
of lost health —the building-up of
“a run-down” system. Nothing
does it so surely as Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. It cures
all the derangements, irregulari
ties and weaknesses peculiar to
the sex. It’s the most perfect of
strength - givers, imparting tone
and vigor to the whole system.
For overworked, debilitated teach
ers, milliners, seamstresses, “ shop
girls,” nursing mothers, and fee
ble women generally, it is the
greatest earthly boon, being une
qualed as an appetizing cordial
and restorative tonic.
“Favorite Prescription” gives
satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for it is promptly
refunded. That’s the way it’s
sold; that’s the way its makers
prove their faith in it. Contains
no alcohol to inebriate ; no syrup
or sugar to derange digestion ;
a legitimate medicine, not a bev
erage. Purely vegetable and per
fectly harmless in any condition
of the system. World’s Dispen
sary Medical Ass’n, Buffalo, N. Y.
To Housekeepers.
Jas. S. Silva, 140 Broughton street, ia
closing out his retail stock of Crockery,
China, Glassware and Ilousefurnishings at
greatly reduced prices, to engage exclu
sively in the wholesale trade.
Now is your opportunity for bargains in
anything in his line.
His importations have been very heavy
this season, but new as well ns old goods
must go to make room for a wholesale
stock. Call and see the lurge line of Cham
ber Sets, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Lamps.
Cutlery, etc., and you will no doubt find
something to suit you at the prices offered.
—Ad v.
Oak, Pine and Lightwood
For sale by R. B. Cassells, corner Gwin
nett street aud S. F., & W. Ry. Telephone
77.— Adv.
Wait for the assignees’ sale of Clothing,
to be held at 159 Broughton street.— Adv.
Catarrh originates In scrofulas taint. P. P. P.
purities the blood and thus permanently cures
catarrh.
People wonder when they find how rapidly
health is restored by taking P. P. P. (Prickly
Ash. Poke Root and Potassium). The reassn is
simple, as it is a powerful combination of the
roots and herbs of the home woods.
Terrible blood poison, body covered with
sores, and-two bottles of i*. P. V. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium) cured the disease,
making the patient lively as a lO year-old.
Rheumatism was so bad that James Irvin of
Savannah oould hardly walk from pain in his
shoulder and joints of his legs. P. P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) was resorted to
and Irvin is well and happy. — Aiv,
Fine Etchings and Engravings just
opened. M. T. Taylor, 135 York street.—
Adv.
Oak, Pine and Llghtwood
For sale by R. B. Cassells, corner Gwin
nett street and S., F. &W. Ry. Telephone
77.—Adv.
——————
FOOD PRODUCT*.
Forest City Mills,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FLOUR. GRITS, MEAL.
AND DEALERS IN
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Seed Oats,
Seed Potatoes
AND ALLKIND OF MILL PRODUCTS,
HARDWARE..
HARDWARE,
BAH BAND AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NAVAL STORE SUPPLIES,
FOR SALK liY
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET,
FRUITS, V KU KT AB L BS BTC.
SEED OATS,
TEXAB AND KANSAS RED R. P. OATS,
SOUTHERN SEED RYE,
Cabbage, Lemons,
Onions, Potatoes.
florid arranges.
ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON
HAY, GRAIN and FEED in Car Lots or Less.
W- P- SiMKINS.
PLUMBRR,
l"a.' McCarthy,
-14, Barnard street,
(Under KntehUof Fjthhu' Hail),
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
SnUH KEATING A SPECULH.
■■—.ii
FISH AND OTST-ERS.
ESTABLISHED 1858.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish aud Oyster Dealeri,
150 Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane. Savannah. Go.
Fish orders for Puzita Gorda received her*
have prompt attention.
DRUGS AND M EDlcTne.
The Boss Corn Varnish
r yURES Corn*, Wart* aud Bunions. No knife.
U No cutting. No pain. Sure cure Of no pay.
Sold by all druggists.
J. C. MIMS& CO., Proprietors,
6TAT*
or
WEATHER.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENFa WORD.
A PVFRTTSK3fKXT*. 11 XTcrds or
mors. *n this column inserted for CS'R
CXX7 A D Ulil), lAaiA m Advance, each
insertion.
srho Six* .mv tmv fn snrmfy,
ani-thing to buy or tell, any buetneet or
accommodation* to secure,- indeed.any wish
to QTtirifV should adn-rfi** in thi* cniumn.
i Al UMIAK.
NOVEMBER
THURSDAY
Men often climb half-way up the ladder and
stav thorp ; but it is seldom thev fall bolf way
down and stop short of the bottom.—Cnc/e
t*sck.
SMOKE
lm Osrtgz Sip
EVERY DAY.
PERSONAL.
IJIIOTOGRAPHV.— Cabinets a specialty. All
styles and sizes, from stamps to lire size.
Finest litiotonraphs made in Havauuah at J. N.
WILSON’S, '.‘l Cull street. Business established
.Tune 4, 1566.
A T IIEIDT'B
JY lfic Copy Robert Elsmero end Cake
Balsam Fir Soap.
11c Gumdrops.
-,000 Papers Flower Seed Me do*.
25c HElbra Special Mixed Candy.
51c Buttle Florida Water.
5c Box Wood Toothpicks,
loc Tooth, Hair, Nail, Shoe Brushes, Pinl Bot
tle Ammonia, Artesian Water Soap. Use
Borarlne Toilet Powder. Remember Saturday’s
Special Brices and Sample Cologne.
I t rVF.N AWAY, one handsome almost life-
V J size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Cali and see samples, LAUNKY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, Ga.
M ISS GRACE HARMAN, Musical Studio, 160
South Broad street. Savannah. Pupils
received daily, excepting Fridays.
Ij'Oß thoso who cannot now afford the fin
noru*d Wines and Brandies we have a large
stock of California’s purest and best produc
tions. M. laviN'h Estate.
T J NTII, further notice. GOTTLIEB At lIOFF
1 MAN, 15!) Broughton street, will make the
best cabinet photos at $d per dozen. Life size
portraits in crayon, pastel, etc., at reduced
rates. N. B. Tho above low prices ure tempor
ary only.
M AKE a Specialty of
Perfumery.
Troth and Hair Brushes, at IIF.TDT’B.
Remember this Saturday's Special Prices and
Sample Cologne.
Money: MONEY! If you are in need of
money ryite me a note and I will call
at your resid'-mm arid make you a loan for thirty
or sixty days, at a low rate of Interest. E.
MUHLBERU, Manager, 119 Congress street.
Business strictly confidential.
TNa few days tbe Belt Line cars, run by elec
-1 Irieity, will pass our store. It will tako only
a few minutes to come down and sample our
Stock. M. LAVIN’K ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE—Before buying or soiling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
HELP WANTED.
\\ T ANTED, bookkeeper, to keep set of books
and do some collecting Reference re
quired. State salary expected. Address Z.,
care of Morning News.
Wf ANTED, a white boy fourteen or fifteen
• > years of age, well recommended. I‘. O.
Box 400.
\\ T ANTED, a lady to ossist as bookkeeper
ft nnd cashier in retail store; state salary
wanted. Address RETAIL, care News.
\\ ANTED, colored girl, about fourteen years
11 old, to nurse and assist In bouse. Apply
108 Broughton.
WANTED, three boys who can feed.
make ready on joo presses. Apply to
H. M. BELia, 107 liay street.
\\ r ANTED, young Uerman grocery clerk as
11 partner in grocery and barroom. Ad
dress GOOD CHANCE. Morning News.
YY'ANTKD, a wlbre woman or girl to nurse;
11 good wages to the right jwi-sod. Apply
south side Gwinnett, 'bird East Abercorn.
i l ARPENTERS WANTEI>, first-class men for
V < inside wor*. Apply to W. T. CUTTER,
Tainna Bay Hotel, '1 ampa, El a
W ANTED, a white cook and a house girl.
Tt Reference required. Apply at 165 Liberty.
WANTED, a reliable man for meter and ser
vice work. CITIZENS’ GAR AND ELEC
TBICCO- Jacksonville, Fla
pUSIXESSMaN WANTED -Tho services of
At a good business man; only one representa
tive appointed In each town, city or county; re
ply immediately with stamp. MAONAIK K
CO., Detroit, Mich.
WANTED, men and women of ability in
every city, town arid village to act as
agents for the l-adlo*" Home Journal; we want
the best obtainable edaea of agents, and to such
unusual terms will be offered. The Journal is
tho handsomest periodical for ladies and the
family ever issued, and has nearly half a million
subscribers. It will las ndiertisod the coming
autumn and winter on n larger scale than ever
before, creating a demand t at agents should
bo ready to fill. CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia.
ripRAVELER—Wanted, an energetic traveler,
1 who is already on tho road, to take a side
limon commission from a well-known New
York importing house; the goods sell to general
stores, druggists, stationers, etc., and tbe route
must cover small and medium sized towns;
goods sold mostly from catalogue ami photo
graphs; good opportunity for a wide awake
mao; best of references required. Address,
statin - territory covered, TRAVELER, box
1877, New York postofflee.
KMi’uOl MKNT WANTED.
SEAMSTRESS, with a privato family, or
id would assist dressmaker: by day or week.
Address A. E. TV., Morning News, Savannah,
(4m
YETANTED, by a young man, position as
it stenographer. Address L., t.hla office.
CIOMPANION— By an American woman to
/ iaJy ,or care for an invalid; small salary If
good home. Address A. E. W„ Morning News,
Havannah. Ga.
A 8 GOVKRNEBB—Teaching perfect F.nglish
—German conversationally and gran atic
a ly—music, etc.: city or country; excellent
testimonials, Address REFINED, Morning
News ____
A YOUNG MAN thoroughly acquainted with
1\ the inntallment business, furniture, etc.,
wishes a situation as collector; can make him
self generally useful. Apply Box 35, this
office.
Employment wanted by a bright col
ored boy, 16 years old. as porter In gro
cery or office: can give gixid reference. Ad
dreas 62 East Broad street.
A N EXPERIENCED Y'OUNO MAN. willing to
A work, desires position in any wholesale
hous;:, grocery or bar; references. WORKER,
Morning New*.
WJ ANTED, a position by competent young
T T Havannah man as clerk or salesman, with
wholesale grocery bouse. Address WILLINU,
this office.
AN experienced traveling salesman wishes
employment at oaoe. Address TRAV
ELER, News office.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
\V ANTED, by voting man of bimlnees ahili
* ? ties, a situation in grocery aud bar. Five
years ex|*Tieneo, and can give g od reference.
Andress I). 8., care Morning News.
IS EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, familiar
z\ with commercial law, wishes u positi u
Address 11. W. P . Danton, Ga.
MXBCX%LAN SOUS WANTS.
It'ANTED, by a young married couple, board
* * In a mi ( v, sociable | rivate famm ; can
give excellent references. State lerm-iumd ad
dress SOCIABLE, care of Moru tig News
office.
/ YYBTER SHELLS—Seventy-five cents peg
* ' ouc h rse load paid for oyster shells de
livered at the Gas Works, Bay street.
W ANTED, antique mahogany furniture; an-
* tiune plat-d ware or antique solid silver
ware. Address, giving description and price.
A, li.. News office.
\\ r ANTED, every one to give us a sample or
* ’ der. Our liquors inase friends of cus
tomers M. I.AVIN’B EBTATE.
l,l USB SB H
ROOMS WANTED.
\y ANTED, two connecting roomi lone fur
v nishr-d, other unfurnished!, for light
housekeeping. Address, stating price, Box 117,
News otfica.
U TASTED TO RENT, two or three connect
ing rooms, unfurnished; with hath; hot
anil cold warer. same floor: near Whitaker and
I .iberty street, P O. Box 80.
rooms TO BEET.
Ij'Oß RENT, No. Rroughton street, two
romis, nicely furnished, single or eu suite.
Also Imll room, bath, gas.
Ij'Oß RENT—A front bedroom, nicely fur
nished. No. 11 Broughton street.
Ij'Oß RENT, two rooms, ono large and one
small, both front rooms. 80 East Brood
street.
Ij'Oß RENT, unfurnished rooms for gontle
men only. Also stable. Apply 130 Liberty
street.
HOUSES AND STORKS FOR KEN V.
Ij'Oß KENT, residence HOO Montgomery, near
1 Bolton. Possession Dec. 1. G. W.
PARISH.
Ij'Oß RENT, Dwelling nr Tattnall, corner
Wayne G. H. KKMSHAKT.
Ij'Oß RENT, Dwelling 70 Henry street, lie
-1 tween -Vbercorn and Ltucolo. G. IL
REMSHAHT.
Ij'Oß RENT, u six room house. Apply to
MRS. FLOHER. Apply YORK and HOUS
TON.
Ij'Oß REN TANARUS, two stores, Abercorn street, near
Broughton. Apply to S. GUCKENHEfMKR
<S SONS.
Ij'Oß RENT, dwelling No. 77 Charlton street,
1 throe doors east or Abercorn street. Apply
to F. X DOUGLASS. ______
Ij” ’U RENT. Dwelling and store s5 Whitaker
1 St,, from Nov. 15, 1890. Apply to K S.
t t.AG HORN, real estate agent, 7 Drayton St.
Ij'Oß KENT From Got 1, reeidnare 101)ts
Barnard street, facing Chatham square.
Apply to L. W. LANDEKSHINi , Executor.
Tj'Oß RENT, that brick bouse southwest cor-
I ner Bt. Julian and Abercorn streets; pos
session given Immediately, ALBERT WYLLY,
120 Bryan street.
|jM)B RENT OR LEASE, tho Whitfield build-
I ing; It Is a handsome new edifice, eligibly
located, strongly construoted and well adapted
to any class of huslnnrs; possession given Inline
diateiy. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, Treas
urer Union Soolety.
Ij'Oß RENT OR SALE, fine now house on
I (Riston street, between Lincoln nnd Haber
sham. Just completed. All conveniences. Im
mediate possession. Apply to A. It. LAWTON
Jr. 114 Bryan, or W. TRENHOLM HOPKINS,
at Savannah Guano Company, 88 Bay.
Ij'Oß RENT, an elegant four-story building
45x00 on Bull street, with a cellar 10 feet in
tbe cleur. First story 15 feet, second story H
feet, third story 18 feet, fourth story 12 feet
high. Plate glass front, elevator and nil mod
era Improvements and conveniences now In
courso of erection. One of the best stands in
tbe city nnd would make an elegant retail dry
floods, grocery, clothing or drug store, same be
ng one naif of the new building to be occupied
by us, The two stores divided by fire wall
Possession given from November 15th to De
cember Ist For cut of the building and terms
apply to DAVIS BROS, Savannah, On.
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS.
fXMt RENT. Lot. foot Zubiy street, 87x100.
1 G. H. REMBHART, 118 Bryan
epo KENT, the large hall In tbe Odd Fellows’
I building, with supper room and toilst room
attached, suitable for germans, sociables, halls
orany public gathering; seats 600. Apply to
the JANITOR, or to A. If. FAWCETT, Market
Square.
F'OB RENT, blacksmith and wheelwright;
best stand in city; on West Br. ail street
Apply to GUII,MARTIN A MEHKTENH’
Staples.
F'OK RENT, mails, mule pons; aucoinuioda
datiunH for any kind of stock for rent In
stables adjoining our Sole, Boarding and Livery
Stables. GUILMABTIN A MEHRTKNB.
Tj'Oß RENT, warehouse on Hirer street, for-
T nierly occupied by Artesian loe Corojiany.
Apply to Y. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
Now*
- . ■■■- i
FOR BALE.
Ij'Oß BALE, two mules and a fine horse at
I Concordia Park.
{['OH KALE, cheap, a five-horse power Engiue
and Boilef, with all equipments, iu first
class order. Address J. A P. 200 Broughton
street.
Ij'Oß SALE, one Shuffle Board; new; can be
bought cheap. Apply 52 East Broad street.
t'OR SALE, a lino residence at Green Cove
Spring, directly in frout of tbe beautiful
park and sulphur spring. Price an I terms favor
able. Apply to owner, E. SHEPARDSON, Green
Cove Spring, Fla.
Ji'Oß RALE, fifty-five acres land adjoining
city limits. Apply to JOfl. H. BAKER.
BALE, Irish Soda Water, Belfast Ginger
Ale, Pass Ale and Guinness Stout. M.
LAVIN’S ESTATE,
Ij'Oß SALE, turpentine privilege on 15,00d
I 1 acres in Southern Georgia. Terms reason
able Address SEYMOUR & HUBBELL, Val
dosta, Ga
Ij'Oß 8 ALE —Old Maxtcl Brandy, Bt. Croix
1’ and Jamaica Rums. Holland (tin, retail or
wholesale, in original packages. M. LAVIN’H
ESTATE. _____
PHOSPHATE LANDS-1 have some great
I bargains In pbosphote lands, nothing su
perior in the state os to quality, quantity and
price. AU business strictly confidential. T.
BRIGHAM BISHOP, Ocala, Florida.
HORSES AND MULES, Carriage Horses,
Iliisinese Ilorse9, not afraid of railroads.
Large Mules, any kind of horse or mule. Best
accomodations for Boarding horses and mules,
nice Drags, Buggies, Saddle Horses In livery at
GUILMAKTIN & MEIIKTKNS', Telephone 2:>L
LX)R SALE, timber lands, pine and cypress,
I for turpentine and saw mill purposes: also
phosphate lands. Address LOUIS J, BRUSH &
CO., Jacksonville. Fla.
f AND FOR SALK.-I have 1,750 acres of the
I J finest farming aad timbered land In
Decatur county, Georgia, that I will dispose of
at a sacrifice for cash. See tho following bar
gains: Five hundred acres In two miles of
Climax, Decatur county, with a thousand dollar
dwid.inr on it, with all ueeessary out bouses,
well timbered, with a four-home farm on it,
finely situated for melon growing, for $3,000;
875 acres, partly hammock, within five miles of
Cairo, Ga., well Umbered, with three settle
ments on P, and one of the finest mill sit-s In
the wor.d, for $3,500 ; 875 acres, eight miles
below Cairo, well tiuibe: ed. with a thru’ or four
horse farm on it, for $1,500. A ! tboss lands arj
In the famous LeConte p jur belt. Now Is the
time to secure you a home. Cu> this out. it my
not ajipear again. Address JOHN R. SINGLE
TARY, Attorney and Real Estate Agent, Cairo,
Ga.
Ij'Oß SALE—Kingstree Plantation, on South
T Carolina aide of Havadnah river, three
miles from city of Savannah, containing three
hundred acres of first-class rioe land, under
bank, at best pitch of tide, in good order. Well
settled, with necessary buildings and steam
thresher. Bids for the place will be received
until Dec. 2, 1890 Right to reject any and all
bids reserved For further Information, apt ly
to HANCKEL & CO., Adger’s Wharf, Charles
top, B. C.
LOST.
IOST, gold locket; bird on one side and dog
j on the other. Reward if returned to this
office.
boarding.
HOARDERS WANTED, at ‘35 Brought**!
I > street.
huceuakioci.
N’OTHING better for co :ghs ar< i colts than
our fine old Rock and Rye or superior
Peach and Honey. M. LAVIN'H ESTATE
I 3 EFORE you buy or sen pro.pony consult
> ROBERT H. TATEM. Rexl Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
I TNEXCELLED- My elegant roasted coffee;
fresh every day. L. M. WHITE, corner
W hltaker and State.
Ij'LORAL DESIGNS of all kinds. Cut Flowers'
I Dec 'rations for Churches, Ha,ls, F.sciVais'
Etc. by iie sclilg’t Nurrerv. hi', e your orders
with GARDNER, Bull street.
KYF. WHISKIES —Old Wilson. Original Ba
ker, lie Soto, Hoffman House Rve, Orient,
Fedora, 'lontgomery and other favorite brands,
at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE
** 1’ ‘-EganT" Try my ' Elegant'' Java
1 i and Mocha; roast 1 D—sh --■"-v day.
I- M WHITE, corner \ hltaker and State
MEMORIAL —Designs -beautiful, Iu great de
mand, just received, at UARDNER’B, 3044
Bull street.
Ij'URNITURE of all kin is repaired in flrst-
I class style by E. B. CO.
Ij'MPIRF BARGAIN CO., Corner I.iberty and
s Jefferson streets, has a very line Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
A FEW DAYS' ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it aud
be convinced.
ROASTED COFFEE -Having the most ia
proved coffee roaster In tnis country, will
roast my ooffeos dady. Try thorn. L. M,
WHITE, corner Whitaker and State
V CHOICE selection of fine curtains just re
recelred, from 50c to |f> a |>air. Call and
see them. E. B. CO.
MATTRESSES renovated in best form in the
city by Empire Bargain Cos., liberty and
Jefferson streets.
INSURANCE, protect your property against
fire, storms anil cyclones See advertise
ment JOHN N, JOHNSON .ft CO.
AUCTION sales TO-DAY.
Last Cim for Dry Goods
Positively Last Sale. Bargains.
C. H. Dorsett. Auctioneer,
Will sell THIS DAY, 20th inst., at 148 Congress
at 11 a. n:
All of the goods remaining of that large in
voice of Dry Goods. These must be sold to
make room for sale of groceries. They consist
of
Ribbons, 811 k Gloves, Linen Curtaining,
Head ('apes, Crape, Lisle Thread Gloves,
Kid Gloves, Buttons, Binding Laces,
Hosiery, Needles, Remnant* of 811 k,
Prints, Ertngen, Remnants of Batln.
Velvets, Cambric, Trimming Bilk,
Silks, Casstmeres, Paper Cambric.
Thoso goods will be sold without regard to
value in order to close consignment.
jkWiihiu.
STERLING ~
Silver Inlaid Spoons anil Forks.
GUARANTEED TO WEAR 25 YEARS,
Areniadflof the best nickel silver metal inlaiil
with sterling ittver, then plAtad entire a heavy
plate containing more silver than any spoon*
and forks now in the market. They are mora
durable than atiy other excepting solid silver,
a portion of the metal is cut out at
points exposed to wear ami the cavity is filled
w ith sterling silver manufactured only by the
Holmes & Edwards Silver Company.
SPECIAL AGENT
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
Wafchmakcr, Jewelry, Silverware
21 BULL STREET,
SAVANNAH.
PRO POA I-H VV A NTEI >.
I TNITKD STATES ENGINEER OFFICE
U Cnim.KBTON, 8 Octob-r 22, 18M.—
Sealed propoaaU In triplicate to be opened at 12
o’clock noon, of NOVEMBER 81, 1890, are In
vited for dredging In Wappoo Cut, 8, 0. Brick
yard Creek S. 0., and between Lutherville and
Minim Creek, H. C. Attention of bidders ia
called to the acts of congress approved Febru
ary 28, 1886 and February 28, loß<, vol .23, page
332. and vol. 24. pagu 411. Statutes at Large.
Ail information maybe had of FREDERIC V.
ABBOT. Captain Corps of En/lne-rs, U. 8 A.
Removal of wrecks in havannah
RIVER Übitkd Htatpis Exoinks* Orncc,
Savannah, Ua., Nov. 8, 1890.-Sealed proposals
in triplicate wld be recireil at this office until 12
o’clock M-, city time. DEO. 10,1890, for remov
ing the wrecks of the steamer Habersham and
huge, of the steamer Milledgeville, of the
steamer Gen. Lee, and of a sand flat and of a
Wat loaded with brick, sunk in the Savannah
river at or below Savannah, Oa. Attention ia
invited to Acts of Congress approved Feb. 28.
188.’,, and Feb. 23. 1887, Vol. 28. page 332, and
Voi. 24. page 414, Statutes at l.ar,;e. For all
necessary Information apply to O. M. CARTER,
First Lieut. Corps Engineers, U. 8. A.
BKBV EXTRACT.
GOOD COOKING.
All wbo desire good cooking in their houtea
should use
LIEBIG CQIPAIY’S
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
A slight addition gives great strength
and flavor to Soups, Hauoes and Mad*
Dishes.
One pound is ©final to forty pounds of
loan beef, of the value of about $7 50.
Genuine only with fae-simlle of ,T. von Liebig’*
signature In blue ink across the label.
LUMBER.
.McCauley, Stillwell & Cos.,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Planing MUI, yard and office.Qn innett strett,
east of 87. F and W. Ry.
• Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings, Weath
erboardlng. Shingles, Latbe3, Etc.
Estimates furnished and prompt delivery
guaranteed.
LEGAL NOTICES. ~
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.^!
ALL persons having demands against the
estate of EDWARD F. NEUFVILLK, late
of Chatham county, deceased, are hereby noti.
fled to render in their demands to the under
signed according to law; and all persons in
debted to said estate are required to make im
mediate payment.
Novsmskr, 1890. JOHN F. KOLLOCK.
Executor E. F. Neufville. deceased.
(G EORGIA Chatham County.—All persons
Jl having demands against tho estate of
CAROLINE COOK. late of said county, de
ceased, ar bgreby notified to render in tbeir
demands to John A. Oliver, at Pooler. Ga., ac
cording to law; and all persons Indebted to said
estate are hereby required to make immediate
payment to him, this fifth day of November,
XHIN> CKAS. A. J. SWEAT,
JOHN A. OLIVER.
Qualified Executors of Estate Caroline
Cook, deceased.
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, merchants*,
corporations. and , 'U caber* in need at
printing, lithographing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filled, at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. 8 Whitaker street.
3
