Newspaper Page Text
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J. Si. liH'l'lLii, i'roprietor.
No. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
~ W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
TUESDAY. MAY 28. 1876.
The Return of Ihe Fugacious Bollock.
A few days since the people of this
good commonwealth were surprised by a
brief and very unintelligible telegraphic
dispatch from Atlanta, announcing the
presence of the whilom refugee, Rufus
B. Bullock, in that city. The dispatch
amounted to little more than a simple
statement that the notorious bovine
had returned or had been brought
back under legal process, but for
what purpose, whether to be reinstated
by the admiring Atlantese as so-called
Governor for his unexpired term, or to be
sent to the penitentiary, the outside
public was left to conjecture. We can
not say that we were very much sur
prised by the news of Bullock’s return to
Georgia. The ovation that had been
given by the people of Atlanta to his
confederate and associate in political and
financial knavery, the “great developer”
Kimball, followed as it was by the reap
pearance of the arch-intriguer of the
trio, the “little joker” Blodgett, together
with other mysterious and questionable
transactions of late, had prepared us for
almost any new Atlanta sensation. Nev
ertheless, there was a mystery connected
with the return of the Bullock after
nearly three years absence that we were
unable to solve, and we waited with
interest for some explanation of his
presence in Georgia at this time. It was
therefore with more than usual interest
that we scanned our Atlanta exchanges
during the last three or four days in the
expectation of being enlightened in re
gard to this extraordinary event in the
history of our State.
At length our curiosity has been grati J
tied. In common with the people of the
State and the world at large we are in
debted to that peculiar institution, the
interviewer of the Atlanta press, for a full,
particular and elaborate report of a con
versation with the returned fugitive.
From the interviewer of that enterpris
ing paper the Constitution we learn that
the Bullock (the interviewer calls him
“ex-Governor,” which is a falsification
and a desecration of an honored title,
Bullock never having been electee)
Governor by the votes of the peo
ple of Georgia), is installed in the
Kimball House, where, with his charac
teristic “cheek,” he holds daily levees,
receiving the “calls of friends and ac
quaintances, with but little difference
between the numbers of those ranked
with the two political parties.” His
bovinity, we are assured, seems to be
“restored to his former self, and to in
wardly and outwardly enjoy the situa
tion.” He promenades the streets in
company with Ben Conley or some other
of the closest of his personal and politi
cal friends. Upon these excursions
a pied he usually walks under an um
brella, carrying a nosegay, and with
“something of a rear-back in the carriage
of his person.” We are further assured
that he “dresses neatly in greyish pants
—(remember, reader, greyish pants)—
black alpaca sack coat and wears a high
crown black hat. His whiskers are greyer
than when he left Georgia and are worn
with the English chin-chop out of
the centre.” So much for the persona]
appearance of the great “restored.”
Timidly approaching the distinguished
culprit, the bland interviewer, fearful of
experiencing a rebuff, ventured to solicit
an expression of his opinions and feel
iegs, only so far, however, as might suit
his own inclinations. The illustrious
bovine was a little reticent, but affable
and condescending. He did not care just
now to say much about himself. He had
been invited to return to Georgia to an
swer some old indictments against him
not upon any new necessity. He had
always been ready, though he had
neglected to answer these old accusations
which when investigated would be found
to amount to nothing. He feels per
fectly easy in regard to these little mat
ters, the management of his case being
in the hands of General Gartrell and
other eminent lawyers. Judge Lochrane,
(the Sir Patrick O’Plenipo of the Geor
gia bar), had telegraphed to him tender
ing his services, “which showed that the
Judge was the true blue,” and for which
he felt very grateful. In fact he was
highly gratified with the kindness with
which he had been received by the peo
ple of Atlanta and the promptness mani
fested by his numerous friends in coming
to his support. He felt assured that
whole pages of signatures could have
been obtained to his bond. He had a
great many friends in the State who be
lieved in his integrity. He felt no fear
in returning to Georgia without an escort
of Federal bayonets. He was willing to be
“ a witness against the bloody shirt at any
time, any where.” That thing was en
tirely played out long ago. He said
« “Gov. Smith in this matter has fully
complied with eveiy demand of the law
and his official duty, and arranged the
matter as to my personal troubles as sat
isfactory as he could, or I could wish.”
On the Bubject of national politics the
fugacious bovine was disposed to be
communicative. He is very confident
that if the Democrats will nominate an
bonest, pure Democrat, untainted by
suspicion of rag-money or copper-head
ideas, a man in whom the North can
have entire confidence that he would not
be led about by the nose by the Southern
extremists, he believes they can carry
the State of New Fork and
thus secure the triumph of the Dem
ocratic party in the coming election.
Furthermore he thinks it would be a good
thing for the country if this could be ac
complished. He thinks Tilden is not the
man for the Democrats; Gov. English, of
Connecticut, or Thurman would stand a
better chance of success. In regard to
the Radical aspirants ho is reticent, and
refused to advance any opinions. In
politics he belongs “to the Bullock par
ty,” not having voted since he left Geor
gia. He had been urged to accept Fede
ral position, but he had declined when
he knew he could have it. He did not
condescend to give his reasons for with
holding from the country his valuable
services.
The most important portion of the in
terview was brought out by an inquiry
from th9 reporter whether there was any
truth in the report that he was prepared
to make damaging revelations implicat
ing prominent Democrats in the corrup
tions and frauds of his administration.
It will, perhaps, relieve the minds of
some “prominent Democrats” if we give
this portion of the colloquy in the inter
viewer’s own words. In reply to the
question modestly put by the reporter,
the bovine said;
B.—1 take it that those references are
to applications for office made to me by
Democrats. There were a number of
them, and a number of Democrats were
appointed to office by me. I was cursed
and damned time and again and im
measurably by Republicans for doing so.
Bat these were personal matters, and 1
am not given to betray confidence, and
the publio will never have the gratifi
cation of reading those letters or know
ing their contents. All my official acts
are of record in the archives of the State,
and I am ready to stand by them, but
my private correspondence is not there,
and I am pretty sure it will remain un
known by the publio.
Reporter—Do you know anything that
would implicate any of those gentlemen
in wrong doing ?
B.—I know nothing of any fraud or
oorruption, at all, during the time, and
of those gentlemen to whom yon refer I
know of nothing that is not to their
honor and credit. I have sinoe learned
many things that I didn’t dream of at the
time, and have been astonished at some
developments made, but when the men
were in office under my administration I
had no idea of the possibility that they
were not all right. Many of those
Democrats who applied to me have since
held and are holding high places, making
good officers, and they would have made
good oneB had I appointed them.
In these comforting assurances and
threatening insinuations we have perhaps
the true explanation of Bullock’s return
to Georgia. While he magnanimously
promises to withhold damaging proofs in
his possession, he very plainly intimates
that he holds a deadly flail in his hands
if he should be provoked to use it. His
“personal troubles,” he intimates, have
been fixed up “as satisfactorily as he
could wish,” therefore he will betray no
secrets. There are doubtless some Demo
crats in Georgia who would like to be
assured that he will keep his word.
BY TELEGRAPH
§iw
The Sixth Annual Regatta
THE HOKXIXG NEWS.
CROPS IN GEORGIA.
—or THI—
Regatta Anoclatlos of tk. grata ot Gtsrgla I
wni van nan cm
Their Average Acreage and Condition.
AMOUNT OF FERTILIZERS USED.
Tuesday, 23d of May,
AT MONTGOMERY.
1876,
^tilroad
Special Schedule
-FOB THE—
ANNUAL REGATTA
-AT-
MONTGOME RY.
Interesting Report or the Bote Agrlcsl-
tural Department
Crop prospects in almost every section
appear to be looking as favorably as could
possibly be wished, though throughout
the Southwest there is more or less com
plaint of a lack of rain. Corn and cot
ton are both suffering from this cause,
particularly in Texas. In some portions
of that State the inevitable chinch bug
has made its appearance. From the
Northwest the information is favorable,
if we except some reports from Northern
Illinois and Iowa, where it is said but
little small grain is in sight yet. In the
Middle States the prevalence of unsea
sonable cold weather is a drawback ; so
far, however, it has not been attended
with any very serious results. We hear
no complaint of backward or unpromis
ing crops in our own State, though in
our immediate section there is a wunt of
rain. The Nashville American says that
with the exception of tobacco the crop
prospocts in Tennessee were never better
than at present.
Six Millions of Dollabs Gone.—A
Washington special to the Baltimore
Gazette says : The sub-committee on ex
penditures in the Treasury Department,
investigating the bureau of captured and
abandoned property, is of the opinion
that Secretary Bristow’s course has been
entirely correct, but that the procedure
of his predecessors, Richardson, Bout-
well and McCulloch, especially under the
administration of the latter, the commit-
mittee finds an inexhaustible fund of evi
dence of the most startling character.
Thus far is an unexplained deficit of over
six millions dollars. Sixty-seven thou
sand dollars is charged against S. H.
Kauffman, who was at that time the clerk
in charge of the attorney’s accounts, ant'
he will be called upon to explain what he
did with the money.
Atlanta, May 23.
The State Commissioner of Agriculture of
Georgia reports
TEN FEB CENT ROBE COBH
planted in the State than last year, and the
preparation seven per cent better. The
severe cold in March killed com in South
ern Georgia, requiring the crop to be plant
ed again, bat corn is promising all over the
Statu aud stands on an average eighty-five
per cent. Forty-five per cent of the cotton
crop is fertilized. The acreage of oata is
135 compared to last year. The average
condition is ninety-nine per cent.
THE AVEEAOE OF WHEAT
is one hundred and eighteen compared to
last year, and the condition May first, one
hundred and sixteen. Fifty-eight per cent,
sowed is fertilized. Bast on the blade is
reported in all sections and in some coun
ties the crop is nearly ruined with rust.
There is au increase of twenty-four per
cent, in the acreage of millet and twenty
per cent, in forage com. The introduction
of German millet has stimulated the plant
ing of Bpecial forage crops.
THE COTTON CHOP.
There is a decrease of 10 per cent, in the
acreage of cotton, but the preparation is 7
per cent, better than last year and the
amount cf fertilizers used on oottou 19 per
cent. greater than last year. The acreage
in sugar cane increased 25 per cent and
sorgham 36 per cent.
FEBTILIZEBS.
Twelve per cent, more fertilizers have
been purchased this year than last, only 14
per cent, being for cash hud 86 per cent, on
time, principally for cotton at 15 cents Dext
November. Forty-three per cent of the fer
tilizers used have been composted at home.
FABR LABOB.
The average wages of farm laborers is one
hundred dollars per year with board. La
borers have hired 12 per cent, more willingly
this year than last and are 7 per cent, more
efficient.
DO WE DBEAM ?
Ninety per cent, of the correspondents of
the Department report a determination on
the part of the farmers to make all larni
supplies at home and let cotton be strictly
a surplus crop.
Midnight Telegrams.
FOREIGN NEWS AND NOTES.
The Winslow Extradition Muddle.
VICTOR HUGO COMPARES THE COM
MUNE TO THE COUP D’ETAT.
T HE. prize* will be for First Class Yachts.
of SO feet and over, around Inner Bar bnoy
and return. Purse $ 126.
Second Class Yachts, of 80 feet and less than
30 feet, to flag buoy off Pine Island creek and
return. Purse $75.
Third Class Yachts, of under 20 feet, to flag
buoy off Denegal creek and return. Pan-e $80.
Bateaux Handicap, to flag buoy off Denegal
creek and return. Purse $85.
All Yachts must be duly entered in writing to
the Secretary, in accordance with the rules of
the Association, on or before SATURDAY, the
20th of May, and on the day of the races will
report to the Sailing Committee, at the Club
House, at 12 o’clock m. The race will be staited
at 12:30 o’clock punctually.
The race will be sailed on the basis of allow
ance of length—the allowance to be one and
one-half (ljtf) minutes per foot.
Yachts can enter ana compete in a higher class
than their measurements warrant, by taking the
lowest length of the class in which they com
pete. Yachts will be timed In passing an imagi
nary line between the Club House and a flag
placed on the opposite shore. All yachts must
cross the line within ten (10) minutes after the
signal gun is fired.
Two or more boats in a class to make a race.
The distance to be sailed within six hour* by the
winning boat or no race.
All members of the association will be required
to exhibit the b-»dge for 1876 before the privileges
of the association are extended to them. They
can obtain them from the Treasurer.
No member will be admitted into the Club
House or on the steamer without his badge, and
those who have failed to obtain badges can get
them of the Treasurer at the Club House on
payment of dues
J. W. ANDERSON, Commodore.
J. R. Sheldon, Secretary. my23-l
Otxxce S., 8. and 8. R. R.. \
Savannah, May 22,187$. f
QN TUESDAY, MAY 23d, the trains on this
road will ran as follows:
OUTW’D. |
INWARD.
LEAVE
LEAVE
LEAVE
SAVANNAH
1 noHTen’BT
I. OP HOPE
7:25 A. M.
7:40 a. m.
8:10 a. x.
10:25 A. if.
11:21 a. M.
11:10 a. *.
12:10 p. m.
1:26 p. m.
1:56 p. x.
3:25 p. m.
5.20 p. m.
5:36 p. x.
6:10 p. *.
7:20 p. m.
ARRIVE
|SAVANNAH
8:37 a. X.
11:37 a. X.
12:31 p. x.
2:83 p. x.
6:07 p. X.
8:05 p. X.
Passengers for Isle of Hope will take trains
leaving Savannah at 7:25 and 10:25 a. m., and
3:25 and 6:10 p. m.
Passengers from Isle of Hope to Montgomery
will take trains leaving Isle of Hope at 7:52 and
1P:40 a. m., and return in trains leaving Mont
gomery at 1:26 and 7:20 p. m.
Last coanrcting Street Cars leave the Bay 125
minutes before dt partu e of trains.
This schedule supercedes the regular schedule
for this day only.
G. S. HAINES,
may22-2t Superintendent.
SECOND GRAND
Excursion Up the Canal
—TO THE—
OGEECHEE POND
B ARGE TWILIGHT will make her second
regular trip of the season THURSDAY, May
25, 1876, leaving Central Raliroad bridge, foot of
Central Railroad street, at 7 o’clock a. m. pre
cisely, returning in the evening at 8 o’clock. Fare
I for the round trip 50c, and children half fare.
Ticktts can be had at Heidt’s drug store and at
Schreiner’s book store. A string band in attend-
I a nee. Refreshments served to order on board.
N. B.—The boat will he in Savannah for in
spection the evening previous to excursion.
CHARLIE H. SUEFTALL,
my23-3t Proprietor.
E. BUTTERICK A CO.’S
S UMMER 8TYLES of FASHIONS and PAT-
TERNS for ladies and children received.
Boys' t»atterne of all styles up to 15 years. But-
tenck's Delineator for June, BrUterick's Summer
Quarterly Review, Butterick'a Summer Fashion
Plate, at 122 Broughton street, Masonic Hall
building.
my23-lt D. B. CAMP, Agent.
SPECIAL NOTICE
—TO-
HOl'SEHOLDERS AND OTHERS.
Review of
the Foreign
Market.
Breadstnft.
Another House Offices Undeb In
vestigation.—A Washington special to
the New York Post says : “Another Demo
cratic officer of the House of Represent
atives is to be investigated. For some
days ugly stories have been circulated
that Mr. Adams, the Clerk of the House,
has been engaged in selling subordinate
offices, and in one case the name of the
person who is alleged to have paid five
hundred dollars for his position, namely,
Mr. Ellison, the Engineer of the House,
was freely mentioned. The matter was
brought to the attention of the House by
Mr. Brown (Dem., Ky.,) on Thursday
last, and upon his motion a special com
mittee of five was ordered to investigate
the charges. ”
Capt. Eads’s Tbiumph.—The steamship
Hudson, which a few days ago passed
through the jetty-formed channel through
the South Pass, on her way to New Or
leans, drawing fourteen and a half feet,
on Wednesday last went out through the
same channel drawing fifteen feet and
ten inches. The New Orleans papers
state that the steamer had no difficulty
in going out, steaming from Port Eads
to the Gulf, a distance of two and a half
miles in fifteen minutes. This is Capt.
Eads’s answer to the recent letter of Maj.
Howell. He found last January eight
feet of water on the bar, and he now
shows nearly sixteen feet. The South
Pass is now nearly as good as the South
west.
The report of the State Commissioner
of Agriculture, which we print in our
telegraphic columns, is very flattering—
too flattering, we fear, to be entirely re
liable. In the matter of fertilizers, for
instance, the information of the cor
respondents of the Department differs
widely from that of the depot agents
along the various lines of railroad. As
for the estimates of the corn and cotton
crops we can only hope that they are
based upon the actual condition of things.
The shuffle that Grant made among his
Cabinet officers yesterday was as sudden
as it was astonishing, particularly the in
troduction of old Simon Cameron’s son
Don among that curiously constituted
body. The Senate seems to have been
too much astounded to even debate the
nominations. They mutely handed them
to a committee, which as mutely con
firmed them—and the thing was done.
Beecher, in his lecture at Washington
Friday night, said: “The world never
knew braver men than the men of the
South, but they had been worn out by
the resources flowing from the learning
and culture of the North.” Henry Ward
can come pretty near the truth some
times, so you don’t touoh him on his
true inwardness.”
Congress will probably adjourn about
June 12. At leaBt, the Committee on
Ways and Means reported a resolution to
that effect on Friday. Numbers want to
be off from Washington in time for the
nationalJJconventions. The date named
would give the Republican Congressmen
barely time to reach Cincinnati.
The Nashville American says Colum
bus, Ga., has shown more substantial
progress than any city in the goulh.
While Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Savan
nah and other wealthy cities are talking
about building one cotton factory, Co
lumbus has erected six, and now has an
other in progress.
The Bristow men and the Morton men
are charging each other with intending
to pack the galleries in the Cincinnati
Convention with a mob in the interest of
these gentlemen, for the purpose of
creating an outside pressure. There will
be no lack of the mongrel mob element
in the Cincinnati gathering.
The Fall River (Mass.) city govern
ment has voted seventy-five thousand
dollars to furnish employment to desti
tute laborers. They had much better
subsoribe double the amquQt to secure
the election of a Democratic President
next fall.
THE WINSLOW CASE.
Boston, May 22.—The Evening Journal
has authentic information that Winslow will
return to Boston if released, provided the
assurance is given him that he will be treat
ed leniently. He claims to be able to save
bis creditors a loss of nearly il,000,000. He
says that many claims against him in bank
ruptcy are illegal.
London, May 22.—The Times reviews the
text of Secretary Fish’s dispatch of March
31, and comes to the conclnsion that
America is justified in saying that accord
ing to England's own law Winslow must be
given up without any promise respecting
his trial.
It isgmderstood the government will ask
that Winslow be further remanded. The
feeling is growing among those interested
in the case that the government will not ad
here lo its present position, but seek some
other solution of the question than a re
fusal to comply with the treaty.
The Pall ilali Gazelle, which has hitherto
stroogly endorsed the position of the gov
ernment, still maintains that the govern
ment is bound to obey the municipal law in
reference to treaty stipulations, but ought
to refer to the courts the question whether
the Ashburton treaty is excepted from the
operation of the act of 1870. Our govern
ment will not be wholly free from responsi
bility to the United States until the question
is raised aud decided.
french amnesty.
Paris, May 22.—Debate on amnesty open
ed in the Senate to-diy. The floor and gal
leries were crowded with members and spec
tators. Victor Hugo introduced a motion
for complete arinesty, and addressed the
Senate. He urged that under a Republic the
right of pardon was a prerogative of the As
sembly. This right should not be ab
dicated and could only be exercised in
form of an amnesty. He drew an elab
orate comparison between the Commune
and the Coup dCEtat. Napoleon’s crime,
he declared, was greater than that ot the
Commune. Yet the magistracy swore
allegiance to the crime of the 2d of Decem
ber, while it decreed transportation, the
galley and shootings against the Commune.
The hour had come to stigmatize the Coup T
Elat by voting amnesty lull and complete.
V. Hugo was listened to with deep atten
tion, and at the conclusion of his speech
was congratulated even by the opponents
of amnesty.
THE ENGLISH BBEADSTCFFS MARKET.
London, May 22.—The Mark Lane Express
review of the British corn trade says the
present aspect of the country, although
not alarming, is not calculated to afford
planters much satisfaction. Light lands
be ir fairly promising crops, bnt on heavy
soil the crops are poor. Country markets,
almost without exception, were dearer at
the close of last week. The trade in Lon
don has been marked with considerable
firmness, and with a steady demand for the
continent. Wheat improved a shilling
per quarter. The continuance of export
inquiry and the steadiness with which
cargoes of coast are taken from the con
tinent show that the request is based upon
a genuine foundation, and the leading
leatures of trade have been considerably
strengtbened thereby. In addition to in
quiry for wheat on the spot and cargoes of
coast, the demand for the continent has ex
tended to cargoes on passage from Australia
and California.
THE PIMLICO MEETING.
Baltimoue, May 22 Pools on the first
and third races to-morrow were sold at Bar-
uum’s to-night, as follows: First race,
three-quarter mile dash, Lulu B, 25—10 ,
Probability, 8—3 ; Emma G, 6—3, the field’
consisting of Gath, Waterel, Austral, and
Bnff-and-Blue, sold for 30—10. The third
race, handicap stakes, Badamanthus, 117
pounds, 25—25; Victor, 109 pounds,
15—15; Willie Burke, 105 pounds, 7—9,
Ascension, 106 pounds, 5—7 ; the field, con
sisting of Leader, 98 pounds, Retriever, 93
pounds, James A., 103 pounds, and Invoice,
98 poundB, 10—13.
The entries for the second race, Chesa
peake stakes, are Loriliard, Clabaugh,Jpa-
vis, Doswell, and' Cammack and for The
fourth race, trial steeple chase, Bill Mun-
day, Warlike, Weasel, Calvert, and Colonel
Neligan.
FOREIGN NOTES.
London, May 22.—Tha Times’s Paris dis
patch Says that in the elections held Satur
day the Due do Orrano, Bouapartist, was
elected from Coenuo ; M. Pricuresse, Bons-
partist, from Audi; M. Loustalot, Republi
can, from Londes ; M. Mailler, Republican,
from Moire-et-Loire, and M. Haent-Jens,
Bonapartist, from Larthe.
A dispatch from Vienna to the Daily News
says it is rumored that the Porte, yielding
to the demand of the Softas, has asked
Russia to recall Gen. Ignatieff.
HAPPY DON.
Washington, May 22 Don Cameron tele
graphs his friends here that he very highly
appreciated the honor conferred on him by
the President and Senate, and that it was
entirely unexpected. He is now too much
indiBpoBed to leave home, bnt hopes to be
here in a few days, and, in the meantime,-
will decide whether to accept or not.
THE FUEBOS.
London, May 22.—The Times’s Madrid dis
patch says there iB a great possibility ot a
rising in the Basque Provinces on account
of the abolition of the fueros. The troops
there are fifty thousand strong, and the
force is by no means excessive under the cir
cumstances.
THE POBTE.
London, May 22.—The Times’s Berlin dis
patch says there seems to be little doubt
that il the lives i>l European residents in
Constantinople were in peril the powers
would notify the Sultan ot their wish to
send a squadron to the Bosphorus.
THE NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
Tbenton, N. J., May 22.—The Democratic
State Convention to-morrow will be com
posed of 968 delegates. The delegates are
largely in favor of dx-Governor Parker for
President and will probably send John P.
Stockton aB delegate-at-large.
THE GBOSVEBNOR MISSION.
London, May 22.—A Calcutta dispatch
announces that the British escort met Gros-
vernor's mission at Mauivyne on the 11th.
All well.
City op Savannah, |
Office Clerk of Council, >-
May 22,1ST6. J
T HE attention of all concerned is called to the
following extracts from Ordinances passed
in Council December 11, 1857, and August 30,
1871, aud all persons violating the same by throw
ing filth, ashes or garbage of any kind into any
Btreet or lane, will he at once placed on the Infor
mation Docket, arraigned before the Recorder
(and on conviction fined) for violation of city
ordinance.
The proper barrels and boxes must be placed
sc that the City Scavenger can remove all filth,
ashes or garbage, and any person or persons
having more than three (3) animals on their lots
must provide for the prompt removal of all
manure al their own expense, or through arrange
ments made with the City Scavenger.
THU POLICE ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
rigidly to enforce the requirements of the ordi
nance herein referred to.
It is earnestly requested of householders to give
the necessary instruction to their servants, as
the servants, when instructed by their employers
with the requirements of the ordinance, and are
guilty of a violation of the same, will be ar
raigned before the Police Court aud held to strict
account
By order of the Mayor.
T E. A. SILVA,
Clerk of Council.
EXTRACTS FROM ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE DECEMBER 11, 1857.
No person or persons shall throw or cast any
dirt, filth, offal, rubbish, putrid or stinking
water, or other putrid or offensive matter or
thing whatever, into any or either of the streets,
lanes, squares, or other public places of the city
of Savannah.
The occupant or occupants of the store, bnild-
ings or other premises from whence any dirt,
filth, offal, rubbish, putrid or stinking water, or
other putrid or offensive matter or thing what
ever, shall have beeh thrown or cast, shall be
deemed the offender or offenders.
ORDINANCE AUGUST 30, 187L
An ordinance to amend the several ordinances
of the City of Savannah in relation to the
keeping of the atreets, lanes and thorough
fares of said city clean, and lor preventiug
the deposition or throwing of filth, slops and
garbage in the said streets, lanes and thorough
fares.
The Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Savan
nah in Council assembled, do hereby ordain.
That it shall not hereafter be lawful for any per
son to throw or deposit any filth of any kind, or
any slops or garbage into SDy street, lane or
thoroughfare within the corporate limits of Sa
vannah under a penalty of not more than fifty
dollars for every separate offense.
my23-8t
£ra$onabIr fcoods.
HARPER’S
PATENT FLY TRAP.
T. H. BOLSHAW,
m.T22-tf AGENT FOR THE STATE.
O. K.
Jewett’s Water Filters,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
Wire Dish Covers,
FLY BRUSHES,
KEROSEN* STOVES, ETC., ETC.,
AT CROCKERY HOUSE OF
JAS. S. SILVA.
my22-tf
faints, ©Usi, to.
PAOTITO!
McKENNA & HANLEY,
Paint and Oil Store,
AND DEALERS IN
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
AND PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
FRENCH and AMERICAN
WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS.
13G ST. JULIAN ST.,
Facing Pulaski House (Johnson Square.)
HOUSE, SIGN and DECORATIVE PAINTERS
_mbU-6m
Faints & Oils
House, Sign and Decorative
PAINTING.
W HOLESALE and retail dealer in Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, and a lull line of
Artists’ Materia's. Also,
Window Glass,
Window Shades,
AND
Paper Hanfflnf s.
All goods delivered in any part of the city, and
sold ten per cent, less than any other house in
Savannah. JOHN G. BUTLER,
mh7-6m 22 Drayton st.. near Bronghton.
BRANCH OFFICE ALABAMA GOLI>
life Insurance Company, of Mobile.
Assets Nearly $1,000,000 Gold.
Nst Pnaluu Invested ud Claims Adjusted by dituitk Board of Directors.
u. E. THAMES, President T. N. FOWLER, Secretory.
J. D. Johnston, General Agent, No. 114 Bay Street (North side).
BOARD OF DIBECTOB8, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
CoL B. J. DAVANT, President. D. G. PURSE, Secretary. Colonel JOHN SCREVEN.
MILO HATCH. A. J. BRADY. JOHN A. DOUGLASS.
W. B. WOODBRIDGE. JAS. H. JOHNSTON. L. J. GUILMARTIN.
J. C. ROWLAND. H. N. REED. M. R. TUNNO.
SAMUEL H. EC KM AN. Capt. W. W. GORDON. JNO. M. GUERARD, Attorney
T HIS COMPANY has now invested on first class real estate security, located in this city, over
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and as its income from premia ms paid here increases,
(which it is now doing rapidly), this amount will be increased. Nearly FIFTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS has been paid in death claims within the past year, and no pledge of the Company to its
policy-holders has ever been violated. It is managed on economical and conservative principles,
and represented everywhere by gentlemen of undoubted integrity and good business qualifications.
Its standing among insurance experts is as good as that of any company in the United States.
mylO-lm J. D. JOHNSTON, General Agent.
tfrorfccry, tfhitta and Glassware.
**«*«.
2S?:
WANTED,
VL , wlth t
WANTED.- AnT '^rrr
* s *’" thl«
Wanted, a
GLlSSWARE EMPORIUM OF
ALLEN,
THE POPULAR CROCKERT, CHINA AND
GEORGE W.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASSWARE,
No. 192 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.,
H AS jnst received a full, select and very extensive assortment of new HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, which, now added to his hitherto full and complete stock, enables him to defy com
petition; thereiore he is ABLE TO OFFER EXTRA INDUCEMENTS, and calls special attention to
the following articles, which are THE FINEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET:
REFRIGERATORS. FINE CUT-GLASSWARE. LAMPS and LAMP GOODS.
ICE CHESTS. FRUIT JARS. EXTRA FINE DINNER
RED CEDAR CHESTS. FLUTING and CRIMP- And TEA SETS.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS. MACHINES. ICE COOLERS. Etc
apr!3-tf
fftcdirinal.
POLHILL’S DRUG ESTABLISHMENT,
27 1-2 Bull and 93 Abercorn Streets.
H AS on hand a large stock of FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, &c., including POLHILL’S
TKICOPHEKOUS FOR TI1E HAIR. POLHILL’S TOOTH POWDER, FACE POWDER aud
TOILET POWDER. Also, an extensive stock of
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, &c.,
TO WHICH HE INVITES THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
‘ He invites particular attention to his PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, which Is attended
1Y BT
NIGHT AND DAY BY COMPETENT ASSISTANTS.
feblJMi
goots and £bors.
BOOTS AMD SHOES.
GIBSON & LAW, -
N O. 141 CONGRESS STREET, ARE OFFERING a fine assortment of Ladies’, Gents’, Youths’,
Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS and SHOES.
The public are requested to call and examine oar stock before purchasing elsewhere. Special
bargains offered to the trade. nov17-6ra
«xrur$ion$.
I. 0. 0. F. EXCURSION
—TO—
TYBEE ISLAND!
U NDER the auppices of DeKALB LODGE
No. 9. The fast and elegantly fitted steam
er GEN. SEDGWICK will leave the wharf, at
foot of Drayton street, at 3 p. m. precisely, on
THURSDAY’, 25th Inst, arriving at Tybee about
4 o’clock.
Excursionists will have over -three hours on
the Island to engage in dancing in the Pavilion
or in a trip over the tramway to the South
Beach.
Single tickets, 75c; for a gentleman and lady,
50c each; for children under ten years, 25c.
A limited number of tickets will be sold out
side of the Order.
COMMITTEE :
F. D. JORDAN, W. O. VAN VORST,
C. H. DORSETT, E. L. NEIDLINGER,;
J. A. GROSS, J. S. WITHINGTON.
my22-4t
insurant.
LIYJEKPOOL
—AND—
London and Me
INSURANCE COMPANY,
TV KIRS WANTED —teyT3~ . ,
“Sr* 1
$5£ $20 A t L di ‘ y ' « home. Trrrr- "
Portland, Addr ^ O. STINSO^
F^taro"’ TTO^eSrious a tor e S monti “ o2
MWWayneBtreet? 16 ’
L-iGR SALE, 10,000
- “yiist
RICK’S Wood¥ard°. r
sCost aud (found.
L OST,at the T ndependenTpr^sh^T'^^^
Sunday morning, a POCK
as “ "■ J -
mj8.lt
F ound, a PocKETBooKTmjT'
and valuable papers, «h’ich
nave by proving property aud rav- —5 ,r 1
Call corner Fahrn and Bryan street!,)
«peo»,
mj8-it 1
L ost, a gold boating MKn7T~
to the Philadelphia crew of trie
A liberal reward, will he paid t r i? ptrcl 'A
G m°y^tf ‘ SCULEY & C0 ’Ba°y r 9 ^b
^oardmij.
C OUNTRY BOAKaZTf^^r^
accommodated with FIRST.(T ** I
l° T uu e ^ P r KINQ and I
healthie-t locations in th^
one of the
from city of Atlanta, where thevriS ^
comforts, with plea"--* ■
1 ghtful, airy room?,
of fresh vegetables, truit, milFlmrtpTb.“ lu * uce I
^he.tofeveryihingth-.mar^^
—my-f-Th.Sa&Tu.tm 1
B OARDING.—Pleasant room? and^Trrr
at No. 135 Liberty street
and Whitaker. ’ Detwe ? B*u
mhis-tf
So grot.
T O RENT,for the summer, or loD<wlf -i ■
8 i r ff A.59F5* «jr.
Address ”G. A,- t ^
®y8-lt
and rent
office.
reasonable.
LT'OR RENT. HOUSE No. 176
South
Btreet. Apply to F. J. RU : KEKT“\rM
Bryan street. ’ a0-1
®yl!-tf
U OR .SKIT, VAULT No. S oftterciiT.
X/ suitable for Htoring Kerosene and other
oils; possession given immediately r—— —
JOHN R. JOHNSON, City Treasurer. I
Apply to I
mys-tf
Grand Excursion to Tybee!
St. John the Baptist T. A. B. Society,
—POR THE BENEFIT OF—
ST. JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL.
T HE splendid and fast steamer GEN. SEDG
WICK has been chartered for the occasion,
and will make two trips, the first at 8 o’clock
a. m. and the second at 12 o’clock m. on TUES
DAY, 23d Inst, leaving from the wharf of Wight’s
Pr»ss, foot of Lincoln street. Refreshments
served on board. The steamer will leave Tybee
on her return trip at 6 o’clock p, m.
Tickets $1 00, children half price. To be had
from the following Committee : E. J. Kennedy,
Chairman; John Kelly, John Fitzgerald, John U.
Crowley, JohnF. Egan, John J. Fitzpatrick, Jas.
O’Brien. myl8.22&23
£tdM8, &r.
gry ©oods.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
William Greene has applied for Exemption
of Personalty, and I will pass upon the samev at
10 o’clock a. m , on the 12th DAY OF JUNE,
1876, at my office.
JOHN O. FERRILL,
May 22, 1876. Ordinary C. C.
my23-<fcje2
$ti!Uu*ry ©oeds.
STOVES!
DAN’L HOGAN,
141 BROCfcSHTON STREET.
At REDUCED PRICES.
Pattern Hats and Bonnets
RIBBONS, SILKS,
—AND—
STBAW GOODS
H ats at 25c; corsets, kid gloves,
HOSIERY, best quality; best BLACK ENG
LISH CRAPE a specialty; PARASOLS, Ladies’
SUN UMBRELLAS, Jet and Garnet JEWEL
RY, Fine Dress FANS.
83,000 Worth.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
Jnst received from the manufacturers, made of
the beet quality of Linen Cambric and Muslin; full
sizes and neatly made np, for less than the cost
of materials to make them. Ladies, call and see
hem.
H. C. HOUSTON,
22 BULL STREET.
my22-t{
K. PLATSHEK,
THE MILLINER,
154 BROUGHTON STREET,'
(SAVANNAH, GA.,
HAS DECEIVED
4 LABOR STOCK OF FINK
The latest Summer designs.
Hfiir, Leghorn, Chip and Straw Hats.
The only complete stock of M1LLINKRY
GOODS ever offered in this city, and at astonish
ingly LOW PRICKS. Constantly receiving new
Millinery and Novelties.
GROS DK SUEZ, SERGE AND FANCY SILKS.
The largest stock of ZEPHYR WOOL south of
Baltimore, at 20 oents per ounce. my5-tf
gnu goofes.
KILLED.
WiSHiKQioM, May 22.—A colored woman
was killed by lightning to-day while cook
ing nnder a locust tree near Washington. “
. SNOW STORM.
Omaha, May 22.—A heavy snow storm is
reported west of Laramie Oity, Wyoming.
The Boston Post says Grant’s raoe
track is one of the “traoka” be forgot to
oover np.
Official Catalogue
—OF THE—
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
JUST RKCKIVKD. Price $1 80.
SDJTfjl LYLE. Mrs. Holme*.
THE WINTER CITY. Omda.
M. COOPER & CO.
JOHN
mylt-tf
Cpatraftor, lyfifltr, to.
JOHN O. SMITH,
CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER
BUILDER,
COB. HKNRY AND MONTGOMERY STS.
kffHj SAVANNAH, GA.
COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES
A GREAT VARIETY ; ALSO,
BIBB’S SILVER PALACE
Fire Place Heaters.
FOR SALE BY
Cormack Hopkins,
No. 167 Broughton St,
novl-tf
THE ASSETS OF THIS COMPANY WERE IN
CREASED BY THE BUSINESS OF 1875,
$1,685,051 48,
AND NOW AMOUNT TO
$28,425,160 92,
This Company has paid for Fire Losses durir
the past forty years,
$49,441,445 35,Gold
upwards OF
$3,000,000 00
Are held by Trustees in the United States for the
exclusive security of American Policy Holders,
and the funds so held—as c *i tilled by the Insur
ance Department—exceed all liabilities of this
Branch, including tie Reinsurance Fund required
by law, by the sum of
$1,621,155 24.
New York Office, 4o William Street.
T O RENT, a comfortable brick house on Job,
street; south front; gas and water.
at this office.
Apply I
aprlt-tf
F OR RENT, ROOMS in City Exchange Bniid. I
mg, lately occupied by H. Mayer & Cc it I
ply to JOHN R. JOHNSON. City '
sep25-tf
F lK RENT, STOKFiE _ \v5Hi - > ItSI- V I
164 St. Julian and No. 151 Brj4n I
he rented low. Apply to JAMES S. MLVA i« I
Congress street. aepfflqf
I " tOR RENT, the PREMISES 111 BAY s? I
Apply at the Morning News office. ‘
nov27-tf
©roueries ana Provisions,
DIRECTORS.
R. B. MINTURN, Chairman.
W. F. CARY, Jb., Deputy Chairman.
Alexander Hamilton, Anson Phelps Stokes,
Charles H. Marshall.
J. E. Pulsford, Resident Secretary
Arthur Pell, Assistant Secretary.
Charles Sewall, Second Asst. Secretary.
Fresh Crackers!!
LEMON SNAPS.
GINGER SNAPS.
COCOANUT SNAPS.
CREAM SODAS.
FAMILY PILOT BREAD.
MIXED TEA CRACKERS.
CORNHILL CRACKERS.
COFFEE CRACKERS.
WATER CRACKERS.
MILK CRACKERS.
BUTTER CRACKERS and
ALBERT CRACKERS.
ADAM MOFFAT,
General Agent,
BRANCH
myl2-tf
& COOPERS.
130 BAY STREET, S 8AYA»NAH. Pure Maple Syrup.
mh25-tf
P REVIOUS to removal to Lovell's new build
ing, I propose to close my entire stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
at prices that cannot fail to command the atten
tion of purchase/s.
I desire to call special attention to this fact, as
the advantages ottered will be recognized upon
[ an examination of the Stock to be offered.
Special bargains in
Gent’s Furnishing Goods
On application, samples will be sent to those
I living at a distance.
TERMS POSITIVELY CASH.
my22-lm
JUST ABBIVED,
—AT THE—
Grand Central Garden,
TWO CAR-LOADS
FINK MILWAUKEE
WIENER SALVATOR
LAGER BEER.
T HIS is the RICHEST and FINEST BEER
ever introduced into this market. Will be |
sold by glass or barrel, to suit the trade,
CHAM. SEILER,
Sole Agent for the Milwaukee Lager Beer.
my8-lm
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
147 BROUGHTON STREET.
prdicittal.
GOLDEN’S LIEBIG
Liquid Extract of Beef
—AND—
Tonic Invigorator
Put U]
use.
my20-tf
p in large bottles and ready for Immediate j
For sjle by
O. RUTLRK At CO.
Knapp’s Throat Cure!
—AND—
TAMAK IN JD1EN!
\ VEGETABLE FRUIT LAXATIVE.
For sale by L. C. STRONG,
my!9-tf Cor. Bull and Perry et. lane.
O r PIECES BLACK SILK AND WOOL GREN-
40 ADINES, at50c, worth 75c.
15 pieces Black Silk and Wool HERNANI, at
35 cents, formerly 50 cents.
5 pieces Black Silk and Wool Plaid GRENA-
D1NES, at $1, formerly-$l 75.
Black Satin Striped GRENAQINES, former
price 75c and 80c, now 50c.
Black all Silk Brocaded GRENADINES.
I High Lustre and Heavy Black Gros Gn m DRESS
SILKS, sold at $2, present price $1 50.
Very fine Black DRESS SILKS (Ponsocs), sold t
$2 50, now $1 98.
I Very fine Cachmere de Soie Black DRESS SILKS,
sold at $2 75, now $2.
20 pieces Plain COLORED SILKS, fashionable
shades, at $1 25, sold in New York at $1 75
Brown CHECKED SILKS, Grey 8tnpes, Grey
* “ * “ nd T *
W&iis&y.
“B” Select Whisky
Is warranted chemically pure,
«B” Select Whisky
Produces no nausea.
u II” Select Whisky
Produces no headache.
“ B” Select Whisky
Is highly recommended as a harmless and
effective stimulant.
“B” Select Whisky
Proprietor’8 Agent, 94 Bryan street.
CHAMPION & FREEMAN,
mhlO-tf Grocer *nd Liquor Dealers.
FOR 8ALE LOW'.
SMOKED BEEF. |
LEGHORN OLIVE OIL.
(Very superior quality.)
A NEW ASSORTMENT OF
TOILET SOAPS.
A few dozen of
Orang* Jelly and Marmalade,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
A. M. &
myS-tf
C. W. WEST’S,
159 LIBERTY STREET.
Jruit, $tgitables, to.
Grain, Grits,
Oranges, Lemons, &c meal, sec.
£A BOXES CHOICE MESSINA ORANGES,
wv 60 boxes choice Messina LEMONS.
25 bbls RUSSET APPLES.
50 bbls W. P. B. POTATOES.
25 crates BERMUDA ONIONS.
Just received and for sale low by
L. T. WHITCOMB’A SON,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables, Hay, Grain, Feed, 4c.,
mylO-tf 141 Bay stree'.
PLANTING PEAS
AUD PEANUTS.
T HE undersigned beg to inform their pairoaj I
and the public that, haviDg rented the °w >
stand known as GREEN’S MILL, to be run ® I
connection with their GRAIN and PROVISIO- I
business at No. 75 Bay street, they are prepares |
to furnish at said stand
CORN, GRITS,
OATS, MEAL,
HAY, BRAS, Ac., I
at wholesale and retail, at THE VERY LOWE?? I
and Black Che:ks, Blue and
at 90c and $1.
White Checks,
500
BUSHELS CLAY, SPECKLED AND
MIXED PEAS.
300 bushels choice Tennessee PEANUTS.
For sale low by
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
mylO-tf 141 Bay street
furniture.
ALL KINDS OF
Second Hand Furniture
B ought and sold.
new, at Nos. 193 and
20 pieces Fashionable PLAIDS, SILK and WOOL
DRESS GOODS, at fffc. worth 75c.
I JO pieces Fashionable PLAIDS, DRESS GOODS
at 35c, worth 50c.
©as Jitfittfl.
ched
DERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
I ladles’ Plain White Hemmed-Stitched HAND
KERCHIEFS.
Ladies’ Extra Long BALBRIGQAN HOSE.
Misses’ CARDINAL COLOR HOSE.
100 pieces WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS, reduced
from 40c. to 25c.
0-4 Black, Naxy Bine and Grey CLOTHS and
FLANNELS for Gentlemen’s Saits.
Full lines of Ladies’ and Misses’ LINEN SUITS.
69 pieces of PRINTED LAWNS (to arrive), at
12*c.
10 pieces of BROWN LINEN for Ladies Suits.
Fall lines of LADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS.
1 case Pore MOHAIR BLACK ALPACAS.
case BLOOMING BLACK, foil weight BLACK
ALPACAS, at 25 and 30c—unexceptionable
value.
Ladies LLAMA LACE SACfgUES and POINTS
mayldf
JOHN NICOLSON,
Gas & Steam Fitter,
Plumber aud dealer la Gas Fixtures,
DRAYTON STREET,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON.
Houses fitted with Gas and Water, with all the |
latest improvements, at the shortest notice,
nov
WM. M. McFALJL,
Practical Plumber and Gaa Fitter,
Ns. 48 Whitaker Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Bath Tabs, Water Closets, Chandeliers and Ga*
Fixtures of every description constantly on hand.
Jobbing done st the shortest notice.
tshtS
Jo r Wmt.
Old exchanged for
195 BROUGHTON
STREET, near Jefferson street.
Highest price paid for the above Furniture,
Stoves, Carpets, Matting, ifcc.
Parties leaving the city will And it to their ad
vantage to call and see me at my store at once,
mayl-lm J. ROLLANDIN.
MARKET RATES.
MOREL & MEltCERl
mh4-tf ^
Choice Poultry.
FREsti EGGS.
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER.
GILT EDGE GOSHEN BUTTER-
TENNESSEE BUTTER.
TENNESSEE BEANS.
WILSON’S FAMILY CRACKERS-
Families supplied with GROCERIES - |
| MARKETING, at
MILLER & KILLOUGHS,,
apr22 No. 9 City Market^
r|
FURNITURE HOUSE. New Store, Hew
Goods
G. H. MIILER,
(Successor to S. 8. Miller),
169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET.
F ULL and carefully selected stock on hand.
Caah Custom solicited, with corresponding
prices. The U. 8. Spring defies competition. No
Credit except to responsible parties. jan90-tf
J. A. KBAFT.
90 Broughton St,,opp.Mfir.»dMBou^J
LS jnst opened a new jtocb of STAPLE*^|
FANCY GROCERIES and will .*Jgg ■
> serve his friends and the public. K
Jattnj ®ood£.
Lots for Lease.
T HE undersigned has for lease several vacant j
lots In different portions of the city and its I
suburbs, which he will lease, either singly or in
a body, on very easy terms. This is a favorable
opportunity for persons wishing to cultivate
amall gardens or to obtain houses on favorable
terms. Apply at 108 Bay street to
C. H. DORSETT,
Agent of Ex’trx. estate A. S Hartridge.
my22-tf•
Jor #xl*.
EASTERN HAY.
500 Bales Superior Efp4eru Hay!
P EE repopner JT, A. Server, from Wiscasaet,
Maine, now ’ending. Apply to
eprJ4-tf
WILDER A CO.
POWDER.
H AVING taken the agency for HAZARD’S I
POWDER, we are prepared to furnish the |
trade at card rates, delivered at any part of the
city tree of diayage.
HOLCOMRB, HULL * OO.
Savannah, May B, 1ST*. mys-lm
for sale,
White Pine and Black Walnnt
—AMO—
COUNTER TO?8 QQ2J8TA1WLY ON HANl
C. S. GAY,
ELEGANT GOODS
WORTH FROM $1 50 TO $3 00, FOR ONLY
99 CENTS, AT CLAPP’S
99 - C ENT STORE!
157 Broughton Street,
Send for Circular. SAVANNAH, GA,
mh 25-3 in
MOLASSES.
o A A HOGSHEADS and bands choice
2UU drop CUBA MOLASSES. |
500 barrels and tierces SUGAR®'*’ |
MOLASSES.
my!8-tf
For sale by
c. L. GILBERT
to,
CHARLES D. RUWE,
Manufacturing Jeweler,
WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE,
Cor. St. Julian and Barnard Streets,
C. PICHON, Manager.) SAVANNAH, GA.
W ATCH REPAIRING a speciality, and war
ranted, Cash paid for OLD GOLD and
oiXiVER. mylS-6m
COFFEE.
4 m r J BAGS COFFEE, (fired R 0 * 1 *
s*t>4 , , „ — mWl
f Janeiro per German bark Losise Ge ’
' and for sale by
mylS-tf WEED &
COBNW’EIJ'
Sradc ^Manuals.
C ARPENTERS’ Mannal.-
to all operations of the
—A practical guide
trade; drawing for
carpenters, fortps of contracts, specifications,
S tans. Ac., illustrated, 59 cents. PAINTER"’
Ian cal.— House and sign painting, graining,
varnishing, polishing, kaisomining, papering, let
tering, staining, gilding, Ac., 50 cents. Book of
Alphabets, 50 cents, siroita and Ornaments, $1.
Watchmaker ud Jeweler, 50c. Eospmaker 96c.
'axidermtat, 60c
JESSE HANEY
Yak.
50c. Of
* oa, lit:
or by
Nsm
iplPTiJn
WHY?
W HY IS IT that st J* I
utmost satisfaction of th“|“ ueca^
MORNING NEWS JOB <- lFt —
Office is complete in the I
ICECREAM
WATER COOLER^,, —gg
KEDZIE’S WATER FIX' J
crawforb
r * muUm &rsW.
mj9-lm
ISlBreughW 1
jtreR-1