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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Savannah Weekly Echo
Location
Savannah, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1883
Page
4
A colored community notice urges readers to support advertisers who back the paper and to avoid patronizing those who refuse to advertise. The piece emphasizes rights and business respect within the colored trade.
An advertisement offers sending Bible and religious books to the General Book Agency of J. C. Brown. It invites trials and notes agents for rubber name stamps and outfits with a $1 mail price, urging readers to send for a catalogue. Address orders to J. H. Brown, book agent, 139 Congress Street, Savannah, Georgia.
A live barber on Bryan street between Jefferson and Market Square, Mr. Jas Carey, continues to turn out first class shaved men at 10 cents each. He invites a trial and guarantees satisfaction.
My School will be reopened Monday, October. it is earnestly hoped parents will again take advantage of the new school system and send their children. Terms reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Residence and school car. South Broad Street Lane and Montgomery. Moses L. Jackson, Principal.
Ecno office at 5 eeu street laylance corner offers quick cheapest printing services. Owned and managed by colored men, the enterprise promotes its appeal to patrons.
Notify the office at 5 Jefferson Street if you fail to receive your paper. After reading, send it to a friend in the country. the favor will be appreciated.
A survey of odd notions and historical taxation notes covers Burmese bedhls akin to Skye terriers, twelve century French brotherhoods, dolphin-omen travels to Savona, and tales of royal umbrellas in Dahomey. It also cites a German study on deafness, ancient glass and porcelain crafts, and extreme taxes in 17th and 18th century Holland.
A summary of health tips including remedies for headaches pimples and bee stings. The notes mention Thoroughwort tea for headaches cold mixtures for bee stings and sassafras for ivy poisoning. Practical cautions warn against improper diet and excessive sugar or butter.
A Indianapolis Journal correspondent notes central and northern Mexican estates cover millions of acres. The Salado ranch spans over six hundred square miles across four states and lies on the Mexican Central railway. Wealthy owners live abroad while peons work the land with little incentive for progress.
In The Fowler in Ireland Sir Ralph Payne Galwert argues water fowls mark weather shifts better than barometers. Ducks fly short distances before gales, snipe rest amid disturbances, swans’ arrival signals frost, and herons avoid wind as fronts approach.
The article traces the early emergence of the tribunes in 494 B C after the people fled to Mons Sacer following clashes with the senate. It notes the last tribune Rienzi, who in 1354 seized power, enacted reforms, and was assassinated.
More than 2,000,000 visitors attended the international fisheries exhibit held in a major port, underscoring strong public interest in marine science and fishing industries. Officials reported high crowd turnout across the event duration.
A New York correspondent describes Miss Virgie Rensselaer with a pet alligator named Darlie sharing her carriage seat. The piece details prices and availability for lions, elephants, giraffes, ostriches, leopards, hyenas, monkeys, sea lions, swans, and anos later notes a 30 foot anaconda and a 30 foot avocanda for sale, with a broker boasting highmark prices and market chatter.
A paper by A A Julien of New York and B H Bolton of Connecticut discusses the singing sands at Manchester Mass where sounds occur near the water line and fade with depth. The phenomenon, likened to a subdued crushing, intensifies under foot pressure and is dampness sensitive with contour across various sands.
A Rochester donor endows a sanitarium with $300000 for evangelical missionary care and ministers families. Trustees include Bishop Coxe, Bishop Simpson, and University of Rochester president Anderson. A doctor touts Warner's Safe Cure for kidney disease, testifying its effective proportions and urging further study.
A tramp declares he has lived a consistent life and has always been true to himself. He argues he was born dependent and has remained dependent, making a point about self dependency.
An advertisement claims men must work while women weep and boosts Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a cure for painful maladies peculiar to women. It also notes orange groves spreading near Mobile bay shores.
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