Newspaper Page Text
Sihe|lt arcing Incurs.
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
,• >*obnikq hews building '
JT. H. RSTIiiL. Proprietor.
W. T. THOnPSOV, Bdltor.
TUESDAY, MAY 24. 1881. ~
There ar v\only three Ohioans now in
the Supreme Court —Waite, Woods and
Matthews.
Senator Lamar has been invited by
nine different colleges to deliver com
mencement oration*, and accepted two.
Mr Conkling, says Gen. Boynton was
once described by ex-Senator Gordon as
a who always reminded him of the
beginning of a negro preacher's prayer
down in Georgia, “Oh, ail sufficient, self
sufficient, inefficient Being.”
Chandler fob the Senate— The
friends of William E. Chandler say that
now that he has been defeated for the
Solisitor Generalship by Democratic
votes, he will use it for all it is wortn
among the New Hampshire stalwarts for
election to the United States Senate to
succeed Mr. Rollins.
A Washington special says that “ex-
Senator Conkling is reported to be great
ly dissatisfied with his late associates on
the Republican side for not giving up all
business until New York was again
represented in the Senate. This latter
course seems to have been expected, and
the failure to secure it has also some
what disarranged the general plan. ”
The irrepressible conflict deepens
Garfield and Conkling, Grant and Blaine,
Evans and Murray are locked in inter
necine strife, and the Kilkenny cat
period of politics is upon us. It is a
pretty quarrel, and Democracy enjoys it
the more from having nothing to do but
sit on the fence and “sick in” both
sides.
Mr. Conkling's Fctcre.—A gentle
man connected with the appraisers’ de
partment, at New Y’ork, and a promi
nent Conkling Republican, is quoted as
having said Thursday that Senator Conk
ling had been offered $25,000 a year to
connect his name as a partner with a law
firm in New Y’ork city, and that he had
announced his intention of accepting the
offer.
Dr. Loring, of Massachusetts, who
succeeds Le Due as the head of the De
partment of Agriculture, is a scientific
farmer, and will bring much practical
intelligence to the department over
which he is called to preside. The selec
tion of Dr. Loring is perhaps the best
that has been made for the Department
of Agriculture since it was organized.
Regulating Oleomargarine. —The
New Y’ork Senate has passed a bill regu
l&ting the sale of oleomargarine. It
provides that all kinds of oleomargarine
small be stamped “imitation butter;”
that when sold at retail a label shall bear
the same words, and that restaurant
keepers who serve oleomargarine shall
display show cards announcing the fact.
The bill had previously passed the As
sembly.
Unfortunate Conkling.— The Cin
cinnatti Commercial says: “Senator
Conkling is singularly unfortu
nate in his undertakings with public
men. Nobody keeps his promises to
Conkling. There seems to be a fatality
about it. President Garfield, Secretary
Blaine, Judge Robertson, and nearly
every leading Senator at one time or an
other, have broken their promises to the
primate of the Senate. There is no
case of like Punic faith in modern his
torv. ”
Dr. Otto A. Moses, of Charleston, S.
C., has been appointed to the important
and responsible position of agent at
Paris, France, of the Edison Electric
Light Company, and of the famous in
ventor after whom the company is
named. He will nave charge of the in
ventions of Edison, which are to be ex
hibited at the electric exhibition to be
held in Paris next autumn. Dr. Moses
was educated in Europe, and received
from the University of Freiberg, Saxony,
the degree of Ph. D.
It is somewhat ominous for the Re
publican party that Mr. Conkling is talk
ing third termism for 1884 If he de
sired to widen the breach in the party,
he could find no more effective tool than
Grantism. By declaring himself still
for the nomination of Grant and by en
deavoring to hold the Grant faction to
gether for service in 1884, he challenges
the administration to continue the fight
—and Blaine is quite apt to accept such
challenges when they threaten to inter
fere with his personal ambition.
It is the opinion of ex-Gov. Bros?, 1 1
Illinois, that there is less drunkenness in
Chicago to day, with nearly 500,000 in
habitants, than there was when he first
went there thirty-three years ago, and
when she had a population of only about
18,000. Whether this be true or not,
there is far less drunkenness in propor
tion to population in all parts of the
country than there was twenty-five or
thirty years ago. This is doubtless due
in a large degree to the increased use of
beer, light wines, soda and mineral waters,
but it is also largely due to a more en
lightened public sentiment and a higher
moral tone than prevailed then.
General Wickham and General Peter
B. Starke, two of the most prominent
Republican leaders of Virginia, insist
upon & straight Republican ticket being
run in the coming State contest. Their
theory is that, with the Democratic party
divided between Funders and Readjust
ers, each having a full ticket in the field,
the Republicans can carry the State and
enter into full possession thereof with
out alliance with or obligations to any
outsiders. There being no national ques
tion at issue this year to rally Democrats
to the support of one ticket,as was the case
last fall, it is believed by the straight-out
Republicans that the Democracy will di
vide itself into about two equal factions.
General H. V. Boynton, of the Cin
cinnati Gazette, appears to have taken
upon himself the office of censor in mat
ters relating to the history of the civil
war. A short time ago at a reunion of
the Union Army of the Tennessee,held at
Cincinnati, General Sherman recounted
the history of the battle of Shiloh in
such a way as to lay the blame of the
Federal defeat on General C. F. Smith,
now dead. General Boynton came with
official records and put the blame on
Sherman himself. In Badeau’s “Life of
Grant,” just published, the biographer
denies that an order was ever issued by
Gen. McClellan, then in chief command,
for the arrest of Grant, accused of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
Boynton comes again with the records
and shows such an order was issued in
1862. This is history, but it will be
Conkling's Purpose—A New Party.
Some people are beginning to think
that there was method in Conkling's
madness, and that he did not, to use a
homely expression, simply ‘ ‘bite off hi*
nose to spite his face.” It is now asserted
by those who profess to know his views
that bis steps were taken after mature
deliberation, and with a view to political
ends yet to be developed. A Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Evening Post telegraphs to that paper as
follows: “A friend of Mr. Conkling tells
me that it is foolish to characterize Conk
ling’s step as actuated by sudden pique.
‘lt is not child’s play or the sulking of a
spoilt child. I know of my personal
knowledge,’ he said, ‘that the step was
taken on mature deliberation in full view
of all possible consequences, and with
far-reaching political designs. I be
lieve that Conkling is indifferent
to a re-election. I think a split in
the Republican party is inevitable,
and that it has won its last national vic
tory. Garfield can never be renominat
ed by a united party, nor can Blaine win
the prize. The signs of the times por
tend anew party based on some living
issue, and comprehensive enough to get
the support of the South and a few
Northern States. Conkling, by uniting
with David Davis and Tilden, for in
stance, could lay the foundations of a
formidable movement which might bear
Presidential fruit in 1884.”
This may all be true, but it strikes us
that any new party headed by the South
hater, Roscoe Conkling, will have to be
very comprehensive indeed to obtain
any support from the South. Both
sides in the Radical family quarrel, so
long as they keep up the fight, have our
best wishes, but our sympathies and
affiliations go no further.
Progress of Railroad Construction.
The New York Commercial Bulletin
gives a detailed statement of railroad op
erations in the United States during the
twelve months ending April 1, 1881.
From this data it appears that the num
ber of miles actually constructed
amounts to 6,113, the number of roads
being 134. The number of miles pro
jected amounts to 14,277, the number of
roads being 182. Thirty seven projected
roads are capitalized to the amount of
$68,635,000, the total mileage being
3,894 For each mile of road
there is issued, therefore, about $17,-
625 of capital stock. The number
of miles of road constructed in 1880
amouuteJ to 6,241; in 1879 to 4,721; in
1878 to 2,687; in 1877 to 2,281; in 1876
to 2,712; iu 1875 to 1,713; in 1874 to
2,105; in 1873 to 4,107; in 1872 to 5,8781
in 1871 to 7,379; in 1870 to 6,070; in 1869
to 4,615. It thus appears that railroad
construction is again approaching the
magnitude it reached just before the
great panic. More miles were built in
1871 than in any other year. There were
only 23 miles in operation in 1830; in
1831 72 miles were constructed. The
number of miles in operation in 1879 was
86,497.
The term of Customs Collector Mer
ritt, of New Y’ork, would not have ex
pired until July 20, 1882, had he not
been superseded by Mr. Robertson.
There are no such charges against Mr.
Merritt as were brought against Collec
tor Arthur—“dishonesty and ineffici
ency”—when Hayes and Sherman kicked
him out. In fact, there could be none,
consistently, for the Robertson nomina
tion was accompanied by that of Mr.
Merritt to the Consul Generalship at
London, which is a sufficient voucher
for his good record in the New
Y'ork Collectorship. It is the exigencies
of contending factions that bring about
these frequent and otherwise uncalled for
changes in this office. Collector Arthur,
a Grant man, stood in the path of Secre
tary Sherman’s Presidential ambition,
and he was forthwith kicked out of
office. Collector Merritt does not answer
the requirements for 1884 of the Blaine-
Garfield faction, and so he “steps down
and out" The political power of the
office completely overshadows its public
character and makes it the foot ball of
ambitious and combative politicians, and
at present threatens to make it the cause
of the disruption of a great party.
Standing by the President.— The
indications are that the Republican or
ganizations of New York city will
range themselves stroDgly on the side
of President Garfield in his controversy
with Mr. Conkling. The Independent
Republican Association has already
unanimously adopted an address, which
will be sent to every member of the
Legislature, in which they condemn the
course pursued by the New York Sena
tors, and urge that they should not be
re elected. The Central Club, of which
Mr. Sheridan Shook is President, also
held a meeting on Thursday evening,
and unanimously adopted resolutions
indorsing the President’s course and
severely criticising Mr. Conkling.
Speeches were made by Mr. Henry C.
Robinson, ex-Judge Diltenhoefer and
Hon. George H. Yeaman, formerly Min
ister to Denmark, all of whom handled
Mr. Conkling quite roughly.
The Boyton Case —ln the United
States Senate, recently, a report was
presented from the Secretary of
State in regard to the case of
Michael P. Boyton, who was ar
rested in Dublin, Ireland, in March
last, under the “coercion act,” and is
now held in British custody. Boyton
first claimed to have been born in the
United States, but afterwards protested
that, whilst he was born in Ireland, he
was brought to this country whilst a
child, and that his father became a natu
ralized citizen whilst the son was still a
minor. Mr. Blaine says the most dili
gent inquiry has so far failed to establish
Boyton’s assertions, or that he is entitled
to protection as a citisen of the United
States, though “it is clear that he honest
ly believed himself a citizen of the
United States, and has lived and acted
in that belief.” Mr. Blaine says he
views Boyton’s case in all its lights as
one of hardship, and intimates an inten
tion to urge on the President an appeal
to the friendly benevolence of the British
Government in his behalf.
A Rosy View of Texas. —Capt. John
McClure, a prominent citizen of Wheel
ing, W. Ya., who has just returned
from a tour of Texas, gives a glowing
description of the outlook in the Lone
Star State. He says immigration is still
going into Texas, and the country is
steadily settling up. Lands are advanc
ing in price and a great deal of building
is going on. The crops look very pro
mising. Corn was tasseling out when
he left. There will be a large cotton
crop. Between Taylor, in Williamson
county, and San Antonio, Captain Mc-
Clure passed through a county almost
exclusively settled by Germans. It is
one of the thriftiest counties in the
State, and is noted for its excellent
schools. The Texas railroads are being
well built and are reaching out from
centre to circumference in every direc
tion, like the spokes of a wheel.
Scribner's Monthly Magazine for
Jnae.
The element of timeliness which is
found, to some extent, in every number
of Seribner't Monthly, is particularly no
ticeable in the June issue, just published.
The opening article is a description, by
R. W. Gilder, of “The Farragut Monu.
ment,” designed by Augustus St. Gau
dens, and about to be erected in Union
Square, New York. This paper includes
a brief biographical sketch of the artist,
and is accompanied by a full-page en
graving, by Cole, of the figure, and by
li lustrations of other parts of the
monument, a general view, etc.
In connection with this subject
is “An August Morning with Farragut”
—a vivid account of the Admiral’s
famous victory at Mobile, by Lieutenant
J. C. Kinney, who was on board the
Hartford throughout the fight. Other
papers which come under the head of
“seasonable,” are: A brief sketch of the
late Earl of Beaconsfield, accompanied
by full-page portrait, engraved by Cole,
together with an unpublished sonnet
written by Disraeli in 1839; a brief bio
graphical and critical sketch of
the artist Bastien Lepage, illus
trated with a portrait from
a bas-relief in bronze, by Augustus St
Gaudens, and a full-page engraving by
Cole, of the principal figure in Lepage’s
painting, “Joan of Arc Listening
to the Voices;” a scholarly review
of the “Revised New Testa
ment,” just published, by Prof. Fisher,
of Y’ale; “The Westminster Play.” a
description of one of the annual per
form&nces of an ancient Latin play, for
which the Westminster school is noted,
and which perhaps incited Harvard to
the production of the Greek play; “Some
New Berries,” including late news from
the fruit world, by E. P. Roe, with three
illustrations of natural size; also, a paper
on “Practical Floriculture,” by Peter
Henderson, the well known floricul
turist, with numerous illustrations by
Brennan and others.
Lovers of light reading will find
plenty to interest them in this number.
There is the opening installment of
several pages of ‘‘A Fearful Responsi
bility,” by W. D. Howells; “A Rainy
Day with Uncle Remus”—five new fables
told in his inimitable style, by Joel Chan
dler Hirris; with several other illus
trated articles from popular authors,
poems, etc., which, together with the
various departments, make this a num
ber of great variety and interest.
The Revised New Testament and
Companion Volume.
We have received from I. K. Funk &
Cos., publishers, New Y’ork, a copy of
the Oxford edition of the Revised New
Testament, also a copy of The Compan
ion to the Revised Version of the New
Testament, by Albert Roberts, D. D.,
member of the English Committee of
Revisers, and by a member of the
American Committee of Revision. The
Companion having been prepared care
fully by members of both revision com
mittees, carries official weight. It shows
what changes have been made and also
the reasons which influenced the revisers
in making them. Without this com
panion volume it will be difficult to
judge of the merits of the revision of
the Companion.
Dr. Deems says:
“The Companion to the Revised Ver
sion seems to me almost indispensable.
Even scholars, who were not at the
meeting of the Revisers, would have a
wearisome work in seeking to discover
all the changes made, and to ordinary
headers very much of the labor would
be lost. It is important to know the
spirit which animated, and the rules
which directed, the labors of the Re
visers, as well as the critical reasons
which determined certain important
emendations. Ail tbi3 is set forth by
Dr. Roberts with admirable perspicuity.
No one who is not an accomplished
scholar could write such a statement swt
plainly. It will be of inestimable value
to laymen. Those who have any intelli
gent interest in the Holy Scriptures will
find this little book absorbingly interest
ing. I shall urge every member of the
church of which I am pastor to give it a
careful reading, and purpose to intro
duce it as a text book in our Bible
classes. ”
Price, in paper cover, twenty-five
cents. The price of the Revised New
Testament, in paper cover, fifteen cents
—including postage eighteen cents.
Lord Roscoe (Quoted Against Himself
Unfortunately for himself, Mr. Conk
ling is on record in sharp criticism of
his own position. In a speech in the
Senate in 1872, he said:
“The President has been made the ob
ject of gross assault because he would
not yield to demands —sometimes sordid
and vile —touching ‘patronage.’ * *
Do not Senators as well as Presidents
need to be delivered from temptation ?
May not Senators as well as Presidents
be tempted to scheme and intrigue and
play the demagogue and defame other
departments of government, and neglect
their duties and employ patronage and
even worse means, all to secure a re
election or a higher place ? * * *
Have not passionate discords, unseemly
contentions, enmities, pernicious dis
turbances and bad legislation grown out
of the ambition of members of one or
the other house of Congress ? The worst
broils in our politics have festered in
Congress, and who does not know their
cause ?”
Again, in a letter to Congressman
Griswold (Rep., N. Y.) on August 24th,
1871, Mr. Conkling said :
“Shall Republicans in the face of the
enemy refuse to stand by their cause,
which in effect is to desert to the other
side, merely because loaves have not
come to their baskets or fishes to their
nets? Men stand talking about Federal
patronage and differences among leaders
and personal feelings between individuals
and the like. What do the people care
about them? Of what public conse
quence are the personal aims, objects
and mishaps of individuals?”
The Rush of Immigration.— During
April 99,952 passengers arrived in the
United States, of whom 95,390 were
immigrants. Of these • Germany
sent 38,898, Ireland 9,583, Eng
land and Wales 7,387, Scotland
1,454, France 466, Italy 2,811, Russia
1,362, Austria 1,842, Denmark
656, Sweden 6,305, Norwas 2,462, Switz
erland 2,066, Canada 12,306, China
1,523, and the remainder from various
other countries. For the nine months
ended March 31, the arrivals of immi
grants numbered 357,396, an increase of
142,800 as compared with the same pe
riod of last year.
The Persecuted Jews.— Mr. Simon
Wolf, of Washington, called on Secre
tary Blaine Saturday to ask the good of
fices of our government in behalf of the
persecuted Jews in Russia and the Danu
bian Provinces, or to have our represen
tives instructed to join with other govern
ments in causing the protection of the
persecuted race. The Secretary inform
ed Mr. Wolf that he had already taken
cognizance of the matter, and was pre
paring a letter now to be sent to General
Foster at St. Petersburg, which, when
ready, would be given to the press.
The Chinese dwarf, Che Mah, who
stands only two feet high, landed in
New York a few days ago. Fifteen
years of his life have been spent in Eng
land, where he was connected with sev
eral circus companies as clown. He
speaks the English language fluently.
Aperient.
Clironlc Looirneia of the Bowali
results from imperfect digestion, and this
again from stomachic irregularities and inter
ruptions. Remove the cause, and of course
Nature, unless overborne by drastics, will re
sume her work, reinforcing the bowels and
making them in their turn act properly.
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient
Is just the thing for this work. Its mission is
to cleanse and fortify. It never fails.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
my24-Tu,F,w&Tel.’w
££iw Itrguhtor.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
THERE is not the least doubt that the terri
ble frequency of late years of Paralysis.
Insanity and the worst forms of organic dis
ease is mainly attributable to the quantity and
constituents of the medicines of the day. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator,
A purely vegetable medicine, containing all the
virtues of calomel without any of the injurious
tendencies so justly dreaded by mankind. It
will be found prompt to start the secretions of
the Liver, and give a healthy tone to the eutire
system, without salivation or any danger.
When used as a cathartic it in no wise disor
ders the system, nor does it produce any nau
sea or sick stomach when abo at to purge. It
is so mild in its action as not to interfere with
business or pleasure. Beware of imitations
gotten up on the popularity of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Buy only the Genuine in White Wrapper,
with red Z, prepared by J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
mylO-Tu,Th,S,w&Telly
hotels anti £umnwr
AIKEN, S. O.
A SUMMER RESORT
HAVING been frequently solicited to open a
Summer Hotel here, I have decided to do
so, and will open the HIGHLAND PAKKs
ANHEX for the reception of Summer Board
ers WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1891.
The “Annex” is the building formerly known
as the “Aiken Hotel.” It is pleasan’lv situated,
surrounded by shade trees, and within two
minutes’ walk of the depot It hats recently
been renovated and repainted, and is now in
first-class order. Prices of Board will range
from $lO to sls per week per person. Chil
dren under twelve years of age half price.
Transient $2 50 per day.
Aiken is situated on the South Carolina Rail
road, on the summit of the Sand Hill region of
Carolina, seventeen miles from Augusta, and
one hundred and twenty miles from Charles
ton. It is 700 feet above tide water, and 400
feet higher than the Savannah river at Au
gusta. The healthfulness of the place is well
known; the air pure and cool, especially at
night. The climate and well kept honses of
Aiken have made its reputation national as a
“Winter Resort.” Many years ago Aiken was
a popular and much frequented Summer Re
sort. Of late years the attractions of the place
for summer have, owing to a lack of accommo
dations, been overlooked. It is my strong de
sire to furnish such accommodations as will
renew the old time popularity. For further
particulars, address
B. P. CHATFIELD,
myS3-tf Proprietor.
Old Sweet Springs,
MONROE COUNTY, W’EST VIRGINIA.
'T'HIS delightful summer resort will be ot>en
X for the accommodation of visitors JUNE
15th, 1881. All the appointments are first-class.
Elevation 2.0C0 feet. Capacity 1,(00 guests.
The water is powerfully tonic, diuretic, mildly
cathartic and alterative. Mineral plunge baths,
temperature 79 degrees. Also warm and hot
mineral and fresh water steam baths. Ex
tensive livery,excellent band of music, express,
telegraph and post offices in the hotel. Board
per day $2 50, per week sls, per month from
$lO to SSO, according to location.
J. L. GIVENS,
my23-lm Superintendent.
M. L HARNETT, BEN. GEORGE,
Formerly of the Late of the
Marshall House. Screven House.
HARNETT HOUSE,
(Formerly PLANTERS’ HOTEL),
MARKET SQUARE, - - SAVANNAH, GA.
IIARSETT & GEORGE,
PROPRIETORS.
RATES, $2 OO PER DAY.
THIS favorite family Hotel, under its new
management, is recommended for the
excellence of its CUISINE, HOMELIKE COM
FORTS. PROMPT ATTENTION and MODE
RATE RATES. myll-tf
OCEAN HOUSE,
TYBEE ISLAND, GA.
THIS well-known and elegant Hotel, fronting
on the Atlantic Ocean, will open on the Ist
May, 1881, for the reception of steady board
ers. transients and excursionists, having large
and well ventilated rooms and completely fur
nished. The proprietor has made many im
provements and additions, which makes it now
equal to any seaside Hotel in the country. Its
dining room and cuisine accommodations be
ing equal to the best house in the State. With
broad piazzas facing the Ocean, those who are
seeking relaxation from the cares cf business
will find at the Ocean House all that can be
desired. Rates per day s~\ per week sl2,
Special arrangements made with excursion
ists and boarders for the season. Lunch room
at the Pavilion. New Bathing Houses, with all
conveniences, and see new Flannel Bathing
Suits. When parties take lodging, supper and
breakfast the lodging will be charged 50c. For
further particulars addre-s to
A. G. YBANEZ,
ap3B-lm Ocean House, Tybee Island, Ga.
FENWICK HALL,
SAYBROOK POINT, CONN.
BEAUTIFULLY located on Long Island
Sound, at the mouth of the Connecticut
river, 3)4 hours from New York (Shore Line R.R,
or Hartford daily boat). Will open for reception
of guests June *3d. It has all the attractions of
a first-class watering place, with perfect drain
age, pure water, and an entire absence from
malaria. The rooms are iarge, well ventilated,
and lighted with gas throughout. The table
will be supplied with pure miik, cream, and
vegetables raised upon th- farm. For further
information, or circulars, please address HO
TEL BERKELEY, Boston, Mass., until June
15; afterwards at Sayorook Point, Conn.
ap26-Tu,Th&S2m E. STANTON, Prop’r.
FAUQUIER
White Sulphur Springs Hotel.
THIB favorite resort will be opened JUNE
Ist and closed 10th OCTOBER. Informa
tion as to Rooms and Terms for Board may be
obtained by addressing National Hotel, Wash
ington, until June Ist. After that date, Fau
quier Springs, Fauquier county, Virginia.
F. TENNY & 00.,
mylß-lm Proprietors.
Cranston's West Point Hotel,
(FORMERLY COZZENS),
WEST POINT ON THE HUDSON,
Opens for the Season MAY 31st.
r pHOROUGHLY renovated and refurnished.
A having a passenger elevator and all
modern conveniences. Diagrams may be seen
and rooms engaged at the New York Hotel,
New York. H. CRANSTON,
ap22-52t Proprietor.
COMGRESS HALL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS,
Opens for the Season June 18.
RATES $3 50 AND $4 PER DAY.
CLEMENT & WILKINBON.
myl9-Th,3&Tu26t
1 (t.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO.
DEPOT 144 BAY STREET.
ICE furnished for all purposes and in any
quantity from a car load to a daily family
supply.
This Is the only company bringing Kennebec
Ice to this market.
Orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph
promptly attended to ap2B-6m
"forhaEbT
yg HEAD of Extra Fine MULES,
suitable for Timber and Turpentine *
men. Long time, with approved city accept
ances. S. F. GOODWIN. apls-d&wtf
Urg (jfoOflg.
&ITTMAMBOS.
LEADERS OF
LOW PRICES!
MITTS, MITTS, MITTS.
COLORED MITTS 25c , 50c., 75c. and 85c. per
pair.
Elegant BLACK BILK MITTS 50c., 60c., 75c.,
sl, $1 25 and $1 50 per pair.
Poto Dot Moll Scarfs,
EMBROIDERED MULL SCARFS.
YARD WIDE GRASS CLOTH.
All shades, 10c. per yard. DRESS LINENS, all
qualities. A large line of BLACK,
WHITE and COLORED
LINEN LAWNS.
INDIA LINENS.
VICTORIA LAWNS.
PERSIAN LAWNS.
INDIA MUSLINS.
NAINSOOKS.
SWISSES.
PIQUES.
LACE STRIPES.
MADRAS GINGHAMB, ETC.
JAPANESE FANS AND PARASOLS
GUTMAN BROS.
141 BROUGHTON STREET.
my2l S.Tu&Thtf
B. “F7MIE
33 argains
-FROMfTHE
AUCTION ROOMS!
<)> MONDAY
WE WILL ;OFFER:
KA PIECES of COLORED LACE BUNTINGS
JU at 10c. per yard, fully as good as any
sold at 15c.
30 pieces of BLACK ALL WOOL BUNTINGS
at 15c., worth 25c.
A job lot of Real French All Wool COLORED
LACE BUNTINGS at 25c., usual price 60c.
A job lot of Colored All Wool PLAIN BUNT
INGS at 10c., worth 25c.
A job lot of BLACK ARABIAN GLACES, Silk
and Wool, at 25a, usual price 60c.
A job lot of FRENCH PIQUES at 25c., worth
from 40c. to 50c.
A job lot of DOMESTIC PIQUES at 10c., worth
from 15c. to 20c.
A job lot of PRINTED PIQUES at usual
price S}sc.
A job lot of RAW SILK PIANO COVERS at
$6 00, worth $lO 00.
A gob lot of EMBROIDERED CLOTH PIANO
COVERS at $4 50, worth $7 00.
A job lot of EMBROIDERED CLOTH PIANO
COVERS at $6 50, worth sl9 00.
A job lot of Fine WHITE SCOTCH LAWNS, 36
inches wide, at 12>$c., worth 20c. to 25c.
Job lots of HEMSTITCHED LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS at 10c. and 12^c.
Job lots of CHILDREN’S FANCY HOSE at
15c., 20c. and 25c.
A job lot of HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES from
lc. to 15c. per yard.
300 pieces of TRIMMING LACES from 2c. to
25c. per yard.
PONCET'S BLACK SILKS, 24 inches wide, at
$2 25, usual price $3 00.
my2-N&Teltf
JUST RECEIVED
PIECES COLORED LAWN, from 6 He.
200 pieces WHITE LAWN, from 10c. to 50c.
500 Ladies’ WHITE SACKS at $1 50. worth $3.
150 CHILDREN’S DRESSES at sl, worth $2 50.
1.000 LAWN and LACE TIES, from sc. to $1 60.
5,000 CORSETS, from 35c. to $2 50.
In fact we are constantly receiving by every
steamer large additions to our stock of DRE?S
GOODS, in all grades, which we are offering at
such prices that cannot fail to astound even
the most fastidious.
OnrLacesiflEibrolries
Have been marked down 20 per cent.
A few Brocaded Lined PARASOLS at $2 50-
something fine.
EXTRA BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR
DEPARTMENTS.
JACOB : COHEN,
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
my23-tf
gruflje, (ftt.
GOOD GOODS!
FAIR SEALING! LOW PRICES!
f | 'OILET POWDER, good enough for any
-1 body, 40c. a pound: SEIDUTZPOWDERS,
full weight, best material, 45c. a box; BLUE
MOTTLED SOAP, excellent for bathing, 40c. a
bar. Everything usually kept in a drug store
for sale at reasonable prices, and sold under
guarantee as to quality. Prescription work a
specialty.
Johnson tb 00.,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
Corner Broughton and Habersham sts.
my9-tf
LIVER MEDICINES^
Simmons liver regulator, m. a.
SIMMONS' LIVER MEDICINE, SIMMONS’
HEPATIC COMPOUND, ULMEK’B LIVER
CORRECTOR, can be had at
STRONG’S DRUG BTORE,
myl7-tf Cor. Bull and Perry street lane.
WHOLESALE AGENTS
—FOB—
COUSENS’ HONEY OF TAR.
CREAM WHI TE VERMIFUGE.
BUCKEYE PILE OINMENT.
PORTALtNE or LIVER POWDER.
LIGHTNING LINIMENT.
G. n, HEIDT & CO., Druggists.
myl7-tf
igroftssiimal garfls.
CHARLES 0. LAMOTTE, “
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
■flfILL practice in the Courts of this State
VV and of the United States. Will also give
prompt attention to Notarial business. Office.
Room No. 10 Commercial Building, over Post
Office mhl4-fim
Shingle Machines.
WE are prepared to furnish LOWE <S
EVARTB’ Patent Celebrated SHINGLE
MACHINES, cutting from 12,0ti0 to 100/yjo
shingles per day at manufacturer's prices. For
illustrated catalogue write
BECK. GREGG & 00.,
General Southern Ager.ts,
ap29-3m Atlanta. Ga.
SIOOO Reward
For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcer
ated, or Protruding PILES that De Bing’s
Pile Remedy tails to cure. Prepared by J.
P. MILLER, M. D„ Philadelphia, Fa. None
genuine vnthout Ms signature.
declß-S,Tu£Tb6m—2p.
Sty (goaas.
DANIELHOGAK
Suer Ms! Suer Sills!
a £ pieces STRIPED SUMMER SILK, reduced from 50c. to 40c.
/,) JO pieces BTRIPED SUMMER SILK, reduced from 65c. to 50c.
15 pieces STRIPED SUMMER SILK, reduced from 75c. to 65c.
13 pieces CAMEO STRIPE SILK, reduced from $1 25 to 85c.
16 pieces in New and Fancy Colorings, reduced from $1 15 to 90c.
A.ll W 00l - Buntings.
50 pieces All Wool BUNTING at 15c. These goods were sold up to the present at 25c. yard.
45 pieces FANCY BUNTINGS at 15c., reduced from 20c.
65 pieces UNION BUN TINGS, in all colors, at 10c., reduced from 15c. yard.
50 pieces SUMMER ALPACA at 12V6c., reduced from 20c.
40 pieces SUMMER CASHMERE at 15c., reduced from 25c.
SILK GRENADINES.
£0 pieces SILK DAMASSEE GRENADINE, reduced from SI to 85c. yard.
15 pieces STRIPED SILK GRENADINE, reduced from 85c. to 65c.
10 pieoes extra heavy DAMASSEE GRENADINE, re meed from $3 yard to $2 50 yard.
15 pieces extra heavy SILK STRIPED GRENADINE, reduced from S- 50 to $2 yard.
ISTTTISre! VEimiSTGr.
59 pieces NUN’B VEILING from 30c. yard to 81 50 yard.
UNDERWEAR FOR SUMMER
Of every description, for Ladies, Misses and Gentlemen.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery,
In Stripes, Hair Lines, also Solid Colors, in all the new shades, Fancy Balbriggan, Striped and
Solid Colors
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Extra Heavy TABLE LINEN at 25c., 31c. and 37c. and up.
Extra quality BLEACHED DAMASK, 50c. yard.
100 dozen HUOK TOWELS, 45 inches long, 24 wide, at 20c.
I<o doz“n DAMASK TOWELS, 45 inches long, 25 wide, at 20c.
SILK EMB ROIDERED PIANO COVERS, 3 yardslong, 4.
500 CROCHET BED SPREADS at 61c., reduced from 80c.
3-10 HONEYCOMB QUILTS at 75c each, worth fl.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE from 12fcjc. yard to 81.
CANTON MAT TING.
50 pieces PLAIN WHITE MATTING at 90c. The same goods are selling for 30c.
Red, Check and Fancy Patterns at extremely low prices.
BOYS’ CLOTHITSTGr
The remaining portion of this stock will be sold WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
BAIMIELi HOGAN.
my 23 M.Tu.W&Thtf
A REVOLUTION Iff PRICES!
NOT HAVING SUFFICIENT ROOM ON OUR GROUND FLOOR FOR OUR INCREASING
TRADE. WB OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS, WHICH ARE DISPLAYED
ON OUR SEOONTI) FLOOR !
UVe are determined to offer such inducements to the public that they will find it worth their
while not to mind the one flight of stairs. Young ladies will be in charge of that department.
NOTE WHAT WE OFFER ON OUR SECOND FLOOR AND THE PRICES:
ONE CENT
Will buy each of the following articles: A paper Between Needles, a Thimble.Awo dozen of the
best quality silvered or black Hooks and Eyes, a 2-yard long Corset Lace, a cake of Fancy Soap,
a paper of "Hair Pins, a cambric-lined Shirt Front, a Spool of Cotton and many other articles.
TWO CENTS
Will buy half dozen IJ4 yard long Linen Shoe Laces,a CAke of real nice Boap, Linen Torchon Edg
ings. Imitation Torchon Lace, Real Everlasting Trimmings.Valenciennes and other Lace Edgings
and Insertions, a rubber tipped polished Lead Pencil, a roll of medium width twilled Tape, a card
containing one dozen Napkin Pins, fancy bordered Handkerchiefs, an Ivory Fine Tooth Comb, a
Japanese Fan, etc.
THREE CENTS
Will buy a package of 25 good Envelopes, 12 sheets of good Commercial Note Paper, a variety
of excellent Laces and Embroideries, a Linen Shirt Front, lined, a half pound Cake Castile Soap, a
card (!2 dozen) Shirt Buttons, a paper Pins, a pair Rubber Bracelets, a gents’ bordered Cambric
Handkerchief, a black polished Fan, a Fan Holder, Doylies, etc,
FOUR CENTS.
1,000 yards Calico at 4c., a real nice Gents’ Cambric Handkerchief, a Pocket Book, a Leather
Wallet, Embroideries, Laces. Ladies’ Linen Collars, a 3-yard long Linen Corset Lace, a Turkey
Red Handkerchief, a yard of Garter Elastic, Ribbons, a paper of 25 steel pointed English Hair
Pins, a bunch of Alpaca Braid and a multitude of other articles.
FIVE CENTS
Will buy a 10c. cake of Sweet Soap, a pair of 10c. Fancy or Bleached Children’s Hose, a pair of
Men’s Fancy Half Hose, worth tsc.; Bleached and Unbleached Ladies’ Hose, a Round, Fine or
Dressing Comb, any quantity of laces and Embroideries, 24 sheets of good Note Paper, Ladies’
Embroidered Collars, an all linen Handkerchief, 6 dozen Dress Buttons, Ribbons, a Cloth Fan,
Tidies, Earrings, etc.
SIX CENTS
Will buy an all Linen, 34-inch long Towel, an all Silk Windsor Ladies’ Tie, a beautiful Round
Comb, a heavy Dressing Comb, a good Pocket Book, usually sold at 25c.; a yard of best quality
Garter Web, a paper English Pins, Ribbons, 20 styles of Dress Buttons, worth 20c. to 25c. per
dozen, a bottle good Cologne, and many other articles.
SEVEN CENTS
Will buy some very beautiful Laces and Embroideries, a fluted Lawn Apron, a pair of Misses’
Fancy Hose, size 8 and Ribbous, a Gents’ large size Turkey Red Handkerchief, a box
Lily White, and other articles.
EIGHT CENTS
Will buy an embroidered Gents’ Shirt Front, a pair of nice Bracelets, a linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief. Embroideries, Laces, Combs, Hair Brush, and so forth, worth two, three and
four times their price.
NINE CENTS
Will buy a Ladies’ fine Linen Handkerchief, a Linen Torchon Collar, Lace Bibs, Earrings, Brace
lets, Breastpins, Silk Handkerchiefs, each and every article a bargain.
TEN CENTS
Will buy an excellent pair of plain or embroidered Cuffs, worth 25c. and 35c.: fine embroidered
Mull Ties, never sold before for less than 25c.; a 42-inch all Linen Towel, worth 20c.: a large siz.'S,
all Linen Napkin, a pair of Ladies’ Thread Gloves, a Tooth Brush worth 25c., a bottle of UermaL'
Cologne worth 25c., Misses’ Bilk Embroidered Solid Color Hose, Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons,
etc., every article a special bargain.
R El M El M BER!
All we ask is an examination of these goods, and if we find that Ladies will not mind the
trouble of a flight of stairs, we promise them to make it an institution, and we will add daily
some of the MOST MARVELOUS BARGAINS to this department. In fact, we intend to make it
A. NOAH’S .ARK!
As usual, our store Is brimful of live bargains. We have new attractions daily. We will men
tion a few •
5,000 pieces CALICO, in short length, running from 10 to 20 yards each, at 59$c. per yard. We
warrant these Calicoes to be of the very best make. In fact, the same as sold at
We will not cut them. We sell them only by the piece.
100 all Linen Ladies’ ULSTERS, slightly soiled by machine oil, at 75c. each. These goods are
worth from 82 to $3 50.
500 all Linen Ladies’ ULSTERS, perfect in every way, from $1 up.. These goods must be seen to
be appreciated. They are the nicest goods ever brought to this market.
500 yards BLACK SILK, at 39c. This Silk is worth 75c., ana nothing less.
2.1 0J yards WORSTED DRESS GOODS, former price 25c. reduced to 1696 c.
1,000 yards BLACK ALL WOOL BUNTINGS, down to 1694 c.
50 dozen HEMSTITCHED MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS, splendid bargains,
250 dozen TURKEY RED DOYLIES, at 42c., 50c. and 60c. per dozen.
500 dozen DAMABK TOWELS, the best and cheapest ever offered.
BARGAINS IN EVERY BINE AT
DAVID WEISBEIN’S.
ap2s-N&Teltf
Mother Bargain We et at EctsteH
PRIOR TO TAKING OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY OUR
IMMENSE STOCK IIIST BE REDUCED:
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
DESIRABLE NEW DRESS GOODS
Silks, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Real Laces, Ladies' Neckwear,
Gaase Underwear, Mosquito Lace Nettings. Linens, and a raft
of otlier goods will be offered prior to Stock Taking, at
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
<5. ECKSTEIN & CO.
my23-M,TuATh
(Stumer Jtt* and
TRo Groat Summer Drinlts X
REFRESHING AND INVIGORATING.
CANTRELL * COCHRANE'S
DUBLIN AND BELFAST
GINGER ALE AND CLUB SODA.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
See that the Cork is branded “Cantrell & Cochrane, Dublin and Belfast.” aps-Tu&F26t
lEatrtojg, jrtertry,
The Largest JewelAe
SOUTH ;OF NEW YORK IS
HAMILTON’S,
Where can be found the MOST VARIED
STOCK in this line on sale in any city
North, South, East or West.
A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED
ASSORTMENT
Jewelry, Watches,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
BRONZES, CLOCKS,
FreoclJapaaeseNoreltles
OPERA GLABSES, ETC.
Strangers in the city should visit this well
known and extensive Jewelry Establishment,
COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
S.P. HAMILTON.
mystf
£nmmir ©oods.
IN SEASON!
IMPROVED FLY FANS.
Ice Cream Freezers, Patent
and Plain.
Porcelain Lined and other
Styles of Water Coolers.
Wire Dish Covers.
Patent Fly and Roach Traps.
Refrigerators.
And the very best Kerosene
Stoves.
—AT—
CROCKERY HOUSE
—OF—
JAS. S. SILVA,
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
myl6-Tel&Ntf
Matting, Matting!
NEW ARRIVALS OF ALL SORTS OF
HATTING-S!
Mosquito Nets, Baby Carriages,
BefriKerators & Ice Boxes.
-AT
ALLEN & LLWY’S
Furniture and Carpet House.
my!3-tf 169 AND 171 BROUGHTON ST.
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
/c
( I
W&\mar k /£*'/
(Wound on White SrooLs.)
QEORCE A. CLARK,
SOLE AGENT.
400 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
SINOE the introduction of this Spool Cotton
into the American market, its •pccMZMs
been unprecedented. No other brand or thread
hasevei’met with the same amount of public
favor in Ahe same space of time.
The “O 21- T.” manufacturers were the first
to recognize the importance of the Sewing Ma
chine and ro make a six-cord cotton, which has
ever since ben the recognized standard for
machines.
All the improvements in machinery that the
inventive genius of the nineteenth century has
produced have been adapted by the manufac
turers of “O. N. IV’
At all the great International Fairs of the
world, “O. N. T.” has been awarded the highest
honors.
The “O. N. T.” factories at Newark, N. J.,
and Paisley. Scotland, employ 5,200 operatives
—make sufficient thread daily to go around the
world four timet
Consume 140 tons of coal daily.
'.Tie manufacturers of “O. N. T.” are the
larg. ct manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the
world]
a fnii assortment of this Spool Cotton can be
had at v ’hotesale and retail at DANIEL HO
GAN’S J 4COB COHEN’B, MOHR BROS’. DA
vm well ’WKIN’S and GUTMAN BROS’.
mh9-3m m
v* * ND >*
MtIKT, SMKiET
% SOU>‘BYY3MiL JOBBERS 3
\
1878 * 187#
Production Doubted. Again Doubled.
febl-TuAThly
ffofla Iffater.
SUPERIOR ICE COLD
SODA WATER,
WITH ELEGANT FRUIT SYRUPS, AT
G. M. Heidt & Co.'s Drug Store.
TRY THE EGG NOG BYBUP.
apIMC
w "zs*
SAM!
WANTED TO HIRE a RlnArTI
the summer, Good .-are talf*' 1 boat ? or
guaranteed. Address
~ _____ ttrSi.Tt’
WANTED, two good house r'c. ~ —.
and womaD. Arm]. tM.‘ eacers ' * irun
South Broad street. } mon dng
EiSSI
— ; an 242,
WANTED, from June Ist atmTiTl —-
for 8-0 per month f®,
SfwKSR •"*
gi
office. K at tfai.
J54h
YU ANTED, a good, reliable
.opt encumbrance. Mustto
spend the summer away. Apoivat
street. 3 a! *™ Jon M
—— et
yy ANTED, Two Milii^vHiTT^
STAVES, delivered at any shipping
Georgia, South Carolina, or Atlantic po n
Florida.
D. C. BACON- & co
W A ? T EP’ ev ? rv stfaager visiting .wIT
. A. 1° tnow that the finest Views eT® .® I*4 1 * 4
in the Bouth are for sale at 21 Bull
posit* the Screven House, "Rea !nr ,'~ 9 • l ‘>>
Views of Southern Scenery eadquar ’t lor
' J -V^LSOv
WiX D ’
instruments. T. B TURN ER 134
between Bull and Whitaker sts.
loarriiiiq.
—-i Tuim
OhT, arII of bills ('none ) Bo'r7~\T~
shall House to Bull, thenc- to‘!m^ ar '
tnrough square past Dr. K . locfcVS r? '
Whitaker to 150 South Broad. Finder
re * a h^t leaving same at this office ‘ *
IOST, a liver and white Setter Do- T~~
-V ward will be paid for his deiiv"rv ire
caston street myM-Tu.lh^TrtV
Bnrarl
111 REWARD. Strayed or stolen
Tuesday, the 3d of Msv no mi
cows. One red cow with the hair rur ■ J r ,
the point of shoulder. Also, one light i,
heifer, with white and red speck- in
flank, mark crop and under bit. The ah,™
reward will b - paid for tli*;r return to th c r
ner of Sims and Wilson streets. mytq.ft
Coau.
Wf | {Win LOAN onb-ndand m.r:.
gage on ral estate in city k
amounts of 8-3.C00 or 55,C(d Apply at
PULASaI HOUSE,
my* It From 9 a. m to i p. ni.
iQt
I?OR RENT, pleasant rooms in a central and
desirable location. Apply at 112 Macon
street. my2i-.t
U'OR RENT, tiil Ist October, at a moderate
A price, three rooms, with kitchen and use
of baih room, in a commodious house in a de
sirable portion of the city. Address it s. Sew
office. inj24 2-l:jl
salt.
IT'OR SALE.—3O-H rse er Steam Engine,
40-Horse Power Locomotive Boiler suita
ble for saw mill or any usei. 4 foot Corn Mill
Schofield Steam Cotton Press, 50--aw Lr.-wii
Cotton Gin, No. 1 Knowles’ Steam Pump 1
Cotton Seed Huller. 2 Clemen. At:aelim-Vu
and Cotton Factory Machinery complete. Fur
sale together or separatelv. J. it. s HO
FIELD. Macon, Ga. myiS M.TuAWIw
BUY none but “Havens' ” Copyrighted and
Front Photographed Labeled STEREO
SCOPIC VIEWS. No readjustment of the view
to see the title. HAVENS,
mh-31-N£Teltf 141 Broughton armet.
QYPRESB SHINGLES and BOARDS
For sale by
mh2B-tf Bacon & BROOKS.
TT'OB SALE, the following stereotype ap;a
r ratus - 1 Steam Drying Pres J iHo-'s No 5)
Platen 18x24; 1 Iron Beating TaUe. 33x39:
Iron Casting Mould (Hoe's No. 6), to cast 21x28.
They are almost new and in good condition.
Address J. H. ESPILL, Savannah. feb.'4-tf
gixett
CONCORDIA MSI!
Superintendent's Office S„ S. & S. R. R-,!
May Sith, 1881. I
IN future, EVERY AFTERNOON front :
o’clock until 7 the cars on WHITAKUt
LINE will run through to CONCORDIA PARK
first through car leaving Bay 8:D r it. atd
every 10 minutes thereafter until 7:4>': aca
leaving Concordia Park 3:56 p m and every :
minutes thereafter until 8:06 p. a,
All SUBURBAN TRAINS arriving and Jett
ing city between 3:33 o’clock and 8:10 odea
will stop and start from Relay House.
No freight received after 3 o’clock p. x.
No admission fee to the Park and only FBI
CENTS from Bay to the Park.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
my9-tf Superintend!
COASTLINE RAILROAD OFFTCBd
Savannah, October 30,1880. ‘
ON and after MONDAY, November Ist, 1*
tbe following suburban schedule will w
observed:
LEAVE T LEAVE LZAV!
SAVANNAH. | THUNDERBOLT. BOSAVISTTB
7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 8:10 a.
10:35 a. M. i 12:50 p. a. | I^-J
3:35p.m. 4:50 p. m 5:(t l p. *
6:35 p.m. i 7:05 p.m. 1 7:U P.Jt,
SUNBAY SCHEDULE.
Cars leave Bolton street at 7:00. 10.00 **
12:00 o’clock in tbe morning, and in the ejy
ing every half hour from 2:35 uidil
Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7:03 p. *•
FRANK LAMA*
oct3o-tf SuperlntecflPft
Jjibfc fchrdtilr. .
Tylise Ferry & fri®
THE NEW IRON SALOON STEAM©
H. B. PLANT
YYTILL run th following
VV meucingSUNDAY, >lay It*
foot of Abercorn street: - t .t
Sundays—From Tybee. .a.- • ' , P . t
Sundays—From city. I<> a. n "■ - lS
Mondays, Wednesdays and 1 “
Tynee. Ta.m. ; from city, 6p m. ,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa u -i
Tybee, 7 a. m. and 4 p.m.; framed),
and 6p m. _ . n„ irs dav! **
Family excursions Tuesduj s, x-
Saturdays. t , wharf.
The cars will meet every ?‘ n a r , paired
bridge and wharf having been t
put in perfectly safe condition. st tbk
Tramway tickets mu.-t be l ’
office. Ali freight prepaid on ". ‘ -
N. B— No freight received sfttri
to time of steamarts^eparture.^^,^
ap29-tf&Teltf
J' w. tynan.
Engineer and
SAVANNAH, GA.
Machine, Boiler anil Smitli S °>
CX>R. WEST BROAD AND INDIAN - I
AU kinds of Machineiy,
and repaired. Steam j. U£ jngs cJJ I
lectors, and Steam and Wa-er r
kinds for sale.
KIEBLIWG 7 S NURS^M
KIE wSrii BLUFF ROAD. A
OLANTB, ROSES and CUT gLOWE
Jr orders left at I