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vertiser.
The Republicans don't seem to have
learned that the us?li?r the faces they
make when they take medicine the worse
the medicine tastes.
Secretary Chandler’s paper, the Con
cord Monitor ; is very much in need ol re
pairs since the election, but John Roach
will hardly be able to get the job.
The Houdooconjurers in South Carolina
have been robbing graves in order to get
human bones out of which to make love
powders. It seems that the rabbit foot has
lost its power in that State.
When the Londoners want to show dis
approbation they pelt their victim with
stale shrimps instead of with decayed
eggs. The English are nothing if not re
fined, even in their barbarism.
It looks very much like the steam
“whistlers’” and “anti-whistlers will be
the parties of the future in savannah.
The “anti-whistlers” are undoubtedly in
the majority, but the “whistlers ’ certain
ly make the most noise.
John C. New's paper, the Indianapolis
Journal, wants Gen. Grant sent to the
Senate. In view of the spectacle that
Grant would be likely to make of himself
in the Senate, it is hard to conceive what
grudge Mr. New has against him.
On Sunday the Rev. I>r. Burcbard. of
“R. It. R.‘” lame, preached on the subject,
“Why am I not in heaven?” ‘lf the pray
ers ot his former party friends and ad
mirers avail anything, it is very much to
be feared that he never will get there.
While there is so much talk al>out in
cendiarism, those able and experienced
house-burners, the sky-rocket and fire
cracker, do not appear to be attracting
much attention just now. The insurance
companies will begin to consider their
claims to recognition, however, about
Jan. 1.
Dr. Koch does not appear to have been
a verv prominent figure in the world dur
ing the last few weeks. It is suggested
that he might do well to run over to Taris
for a few days ana learn something about
how to treat cholera. The French doctors
seem to have left him considerably in the
rear of the procession.
The New York Tribune is still worry
ing itself about “the annihilation of the
Republican party in Georgia by Demo
cratic bulldozers.” The Tribune forgets
that Gov. Buliock accidentally carried off
the Georgia Republican party in his pants
pocket when he “abdicated" his office,
and that he lost it somewhere up North
before he came back.
It is claimed that President Arthur's
chances of succeeding Lapbam as itera
tor from New York are decidedly good if
the proposed Democratic-stalwart fusion
to elect Conkling comes to naught, which
will probably be the case. The ardent
Blaine people would almost as leave have
Conkling in the Senate as Arthur, lacy
are beginning to realizo, however, that
Blaine will not figure very prominently in
the campaign of 1888.
Judge Keller, the venerable Pennsyl
vania statesman, is said to be in great
trouble. The defeat of the “grand old
party" weighs heavily upon him. and his
favorite and accomplished daughter has
not only married a Russian Nihilist, but
is t> print a book which the Judge fears
will cause trouble with the Russian Gov
ernment. The Judge, however, is a strong
minded man and has not yet complained
at the “pig-irony of fate.”
This country was somewhat excited
over visits from Lord Chief Justice Cole
ridge and his snobbish son. Bernard, and
now it is threatened with a lecture tour
by Lady 31 ilward, the daughter of the
Lord Chief Justice, who has reeentlv
>een so well advertised bv the liliel suit
in which her lever sued her brother for
defamation of character. Is it not about
tme for the newspapers to quit giving
space to these sensational advertising
dodges?
A club of thirty-one bachelors ol Tren
ton county, Arizona, have sent an agent
to Boston on a novel mission, lie goes to
procure thirty-one female emigrants who
are willing to go to Arizona ar.d accept
situations as wives to the aforesaid bache
lors who are well-to-do farmers, ranch
man, etc. Boston has long suffered on
account of its female surplus which has
overstocked the matrimonial market, and
it is hoped that this new and unexpected
demand will a tendency to settle
values and give a better tone to business,
if it does not cause a permanent advance
in prices. .
Bismarck, it seems, has undertaken to
deni with the free pass evil. He wants
that members of the German Parliament
shall be free from outside influences, and
has therefore caused great perturbation
in German parliamentary circles by de
creeing that Deputies shall in the future
be allowed to use free passes on the rail
ways only on journeys between Berlin
and each Deputy's place of residence.
Public opinion in this country is not
quite so potent as Bismarck is in Ger
ia my. If it were Congressmen and State
legislators would not be riding around
the country at the expense of the rail
roads.
Gen. John D. Imboden. of Virginia, has
written a letter to a Richmond paper, in
which he states that the accounts recent
ly telegraphed all over the country con
cerning an alleged scourge similar to
Asiatic cholera in the southwestern ccun
t; js ol Virginia are gross exaggerations.
He says a good many people have died in
t .at part of the State from a kind of flux,
bat there has been no general scourge,
aad do assistance is needed in the way of
money and provisions; but that a lew ex
jerieuced physicians ought to be sent
there to aid in the treatment of the sick.
The drought in that section, Gen. Imboden
says, has not been anything like as severe
as reported. There has not been a total
failure of the crops, nor have the rivers
and wells all dried up.
The frothy indignation of some of the
Republican organs on account of the
failure of their leaders to succeed in elect
ing their man Blaine is extremely
amusing. Some of them have even been
provoked into telling the truth. This is
the way the Denver Tribune , an ardent
Blaine organ, rakes Elkins and Chaffee
over the coals: “Blunders, incompetence,
and the presence of Chaffee and Elkins on
the National Committee were the causes
of Blaine’s defeat. Elkins is a New
Mexico politician, who got into disrepute
even with the reckless population of that
Territory because of his tricks and sharp
practices. Chaffee Is well known in
Colorado, and his connection with the
Little Pittsburg and Caribou mining
swindles gave him a reputation in the
it was an insult to the better ele
ment of the Republican patty to make
these men the chief directors of the Re
publican campaign.”
A Misleading Statement.
One of the things that the extreme Re
publican papers are now publishing that
is calculated to give the public an errone
ous impression is that “sevea btates in
the North, with a population of 20,000.000
white people, have an electoral vote of
151, and seven States in the South, in
which the black vote Is silenced, with a
white population of 5,000,000, have >1
electoral votes. If the Northern States
„ad an electoral vote corresponding to
this, the seven Northern States would
have 304 electoral votes. If the Southern
States were cut down to the same basis
as the Northern States they would have
only 34 electoral votes.’’
The wrong in putting this sort of stuff
before the country consists in assuming a
condition of affairs which does not exist,
and drawing a conclusion which is not
only erroneous, but calculated to excite
feelings of bitterness between the North
and the South.
In the seven Northern States the black
people are so few that they hardly
make a showing among the 20,000,000
white people, but in the seven Southern
States the black people are very nearly
equal to the white people, and in two or
three of them they are in the majority.
This being the case, the number of people
represented by each elector is about the
same in the South as in the North.
There is no more reason, there-
fore. for reducing the electoral rep
resentation of the South than
there is for reducing that of the North.
In making the above comparison the Re
publican papers might just as well ex
clude the white Democratic population in
the Northern States as to exclude the
black Republican population in the
South.
But the charge is that the black
vote in the South is silenced. What au
thority is there for this charge* Of course
it is hardly to be expected that the charge
will be believed, unless supported by
s >me sort of evidence.
The truth is there is no evidence to sus
tain the charge. A great many negroes
now vote the Democratic ticket; but ad
mitting that there isn’t one of them that
votes that ticket, only a traction of the
negro voters go to the polls except when
there is a local contest of some sort, and a
special effort is made to bring them out.
There is no organization among the ne
groes, and what few leaders they have
lack the ability to organize them. In the
days of carpetbag rule the white Republi
can leaders had the State treasuries and
the State patronage at their command,
and they used them successfully in get
ting about every negro voter to the palls.
The white leaders have departed, with few
exceptions, and those who remain lack
the vigor and enthusiasm of those of the
reconstruction period.
As an illustration of what can lie done
with the negro vote by good management,
it is only necessary to cite the Second
Congressional district of Louisiana. Ex-
Gov. Michael Hah=, an old-time Republi
can leader, was elected in that district.
His opponent was Judge Houston. The
men who manage elections in Louisiana
are Houston's warmest friends,and,if there
had been a disjiosition to silence the negro
vote for anybodv in the State, it would
have been silenced for him as quickly
as for anybody. For years the Sec
ond district elected a Democratic Con
gressmen simply because no Republican
was nominated who could unite and
bring out the negro vote. In ex-Gov.
Hahn the negroes recognized a leader,
and they responded to his call.
In the Third Congressional district of
Louisiana —Kellogg’s district —it cannot
be said that the black vote was silenced.
Tue vote was phenomenal. There was a
great contest there, and the negro vote
was drummed up and brought out. Kel
logg was beaten, it is trne, but he was
beaten by the black vote. His opponent
was able to get more of it than he was.
There were no complaints in this State
at the late election that the negroes were
not allowed to vote freely or that their
votes were not counted, and if there were
complaints in other Southern States they
have not reached the public. Theßeputi
lican papers have taken a position with
regard to the black vote of the South that
they cannot sustain. The facts neces
sary to sustain it are wanting. But facts
are not what these Republican papers
want.
Property South el' Anderson Street.
The plat of the new extension adopted
by the City Council promises to be very
damaging to property owners in the ex
tension. The streets are run without re
gard to property lines. To this there
would be no objection were it not that no
provision has been made whereby the
new metes and bounds of property can l>e
determined. Lands owned by different
parties are joined by the city map to
gether so that some owners are deprived
of street priviliges, i. e., they have no
frontage on a street. In some cases a
small strip of land belonging to one party
extends along the entire front of a large
tract belonging to another party, thereby
impairing the value ot the latter.
Individual owners cannot adjust
such questions. The City Council should
appoint a committee to take the matter
in charge without delay. As affairs now
are property in the new extension is un
salable. If the city has not the power
under the law to settle the boundary
question, application should be made at
once to the L-’gislature for authority to
enable it to make the extension available
for building purposes.
Arrangements should also tie made to
secure the right of way for streets.
Owners of land can now build ou the lines
marked ofl on the map as streets, and there
is no power to prevent them. The city can
not confiscate any one’s property without
paying for It. It has not paid for any of
the proposed street ways, nor has it offered
to pay for them. While the City Council
is waiting to get hold of the streets for
nothing, they may be built upon and the
city may have to pay not only for the re
moval of the buildings, but finally for the
streets. The present condition of the ex
tension is not calculated to be of benefit
to property owners or the city.
Revive the State Health Board.
V/ould it not be well for the General
Assembly to put the State Board of
Health on its feet again? Georgia has
the reputation of being a progressive
State, but it is certainly not progressive
in health matters. Indeed, it looks very
much as if it were behind nearly all the
other States in this important particular.
The State Board of Health was never
treated generously, and the small annual
appropriation given it in the beginning
was soon withheld.
It is not improbable that this country
will be visited by the cholera next sum
mer. If it is. the chances are that Georgia
will not escape. The State is closely
connected with New York by rail and
by steamer, and with Europe by steamer,
and if cholera reaches this country at all
it is pretty certain to find a lodgment in
Georgia.
In view of this possibility a State Board
of Health would be an excellent thing to
have in operation. It will cost some
thing. of course, to infuse new life into
the present board. It is estimated that
between Jb.ooo and SIO,OOO will be suffi
cient. In the event of an epidemic of
cholera, however, or of any other kind of
disease-, in the country the board might
be worth to the State many times that
amount.
The naming of one of the largest dia
monds in the country, now in the posses
sion of a New York dealer, in honor of
“Cleveland” is to be followed, it is said,
by a movement on the part of several en
thusiastic Democrats of Buffalo to get up
a subscription to buy the gem as a present
for the President-elect. These admirers
should not forget that Cleveland is a re
former. and it is not probable that he will
go into the gift-taking business, no matter
how valuable the present or how much
he esteems the donors. If there is any
Grantism in Grover Cleveland the Demo
crats of the Union have very much mis
taken bis character.
Some of the Republican patriots are
very much afraid that the Democrats, in
the riotous enthusiasm that is caused by
victory, will substitute Nov. 4 for July 4.
The beauty of the thing is that the demo
crats will now own a controlling interest
in both of these great days.
Tariff Reform Growing in Strength.
It is gratifying to see that, at last, the
New York World, which all along has
been a staunch protection journal, ac
knowledges that tariff reform is a neces
sity. In a late editorial article it says:
In raising the revenue the Democrats
will strive to relieve persons of small
means by imposing the heaviest taxes on
luxuries and the lightest on necessaries.
The whisky tax will be about the last
thev will remove. They will, no doubt,
be willing to give the poor man tree to
bacco, out thev will not remove the tax
from cigars, because they are a luxurv.
If the fraudulent candidacy of Ben
Butler had succeeded in electing Blame
and securing a Republican House of
Representatives, the internal revenue
taxes on whisky and tobacco might have
been swept away and a grand increase of
the tariff to enrich monopolies and make
them more than ever tyrants over labor
might have taken their place. But the
administration of President Cleveland
will guard the interests of labor, and
wil!. when it has the power, so remodel
the tax svstem as to bring once more in
to operation the principle that the burden
of taxation, while fairly imposed, shall
fall principally on those who can best
bear it.
The World is shrewd enough to see that
if it wants to retain its influence with its
party it must De in harmony with it upon
the most important question that is now
before the country. At the last session
of Congress the aim of the protectionists,
Democrats as well as Republicans, was
to abolish the internal revenue taxes.
The World now admits that the country
is not prepared to have the tax removed
from whisky and tobacco in order that a
high protective tariff may be maintained.
It is not at all probable that any attempt
will be made at the coming session of
Congress to reduce tariff taxes, but the
Democratic party in the next Congress
will do what it can to carry out its policy
of tariff reform. The tariff reform senti
ment in the next House will be stronger
than it is in this. The protectionists in
the House will not be able to obstruct any
tariff legislation that the tariff reform
Democrats may propose.
The bottom has not exactly dropped out
of the quinine market, but it has certainly
bulged downward considerably. Quinine
can now be bought in New York at 90
cents lor ounce vials, and at S3 to 83 cents
for large packages, while that of European
manufacture only brings 80 cents per
ounce. These are, of course, the whole
sale prices. The retail price in that city
is just $4 SO per ounce, or 1 cent per grain.
There is a great deal more deception
practiced in the world than the world
generally has any idea of. For instance,
at the funeral of the late Duke of Bruns
wick the Crown jewels displayed wire
paste, as a former Duke ran away with
the real articles when he fled to Paiis 3)
vears ago. But, then, paste pleased the
mourners about as much as the real dia
monds would have pleased them.
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Question of Right.
Philadelphia Record (Ind ).
Do the effigv fiends in various parts of the
country wish to have it understood that a na
tive citizen of lawful age has no right to run
for President?
Not a Very Bad Idea.
Philadelphia Xeie* Rep.).
Mr. Cleveland says he will give the country
a ••business" administrati >n. Considering the
present condition of business, he can't begin
too soon, and it wouldn't he a bad idea to in
augurate him at once.
Experience Teaches Wisdom.
Baltimore Sun .Pern.).
Better rot bet is a maxim now popular
among the department clerks at t\ ashington,
who have sunk pretty nearly all their spare
cash in hacking their Judgment in reference
to the cnances of the Maine statesman.
Enough of Blaine's Readership.
Xexc York Times Ind. Rep.).
That the Legislature of Pennsylvania should
elect Mr. lllaine to the United States Senate
is. so far as we know, strictly within the letter
of its authority, and Mr. ex-Chairman Jones,
of the National Committee, hints that it will
do so. Aud Mr. Blaine’s Chicago organ gives
assurance that he has a -devoted attachment
for" Pennsylvania. If the arrangement lie
mutually agreeable we see no reason for any
one else complaining. Hut when the Tribune
urges it on the ground that the Rewubliean
—party may have the benefit of his leadership
in the'National Legislature." we venture the
suggestion that in the last six months the Re
publican partv has had about as much of
Blaine's •'leadership" as it cau very well
stand. _____
DI MS OF INTEREST.
Hampsteap, the well-known London sub
urb, had last year a death rate of only 11.26
per 1.000 in a population of 31,000. This is un
precedentedly low.
The Hour. of Representatives of Vermont
refused to increase the Governor's meagre
s'll ary to 12.000. but added *3OO to the present
amount and made it Jl.-'OO.
Only one Sull-rigged ship built in Balti
more, Md., now hails from that port, and
bears the American flag. This is the Macau
lav. which was built 29 years ago. and is now
lying there getting ready for another voyage.
Oysters and terrapin are regularly shipped
from New York every week to a number of
English noblemen, including the Duke of
Sutherland and Lord Randolph Churchill. In
return turbut. mullet and other fish are sent
to this country “specially consigned.”
New government surveys will probably be
made along the north coast of South America
andthccoast of St. Domingo. It is recom
mended that the Thetis and Bear, of Arctic
relief fame, be used for this purpose, but
there is a clause in the act appropriating
money for that purpose which requires the
boats'to be 6old. It is proposed to have the
clause repealed.
At a recent trial of sheaf binders at Shrews
bury, England, under the auspices <f the
Royal Agricultural Society, ten English and
six American machines contesting, the Eng
lish machines gained a complete victory, the
American machines being scored out at last.
During the past quarter of a century Ameri
can harvesting machines have uniformly
borne away the English prizes and medals.
Last spring a body of Minnesota farmers
organized an exchange at Mankato, and since
then have sold through it *lOO,OOO worth of
butter, at better average prices per pound
than could have been realized in New York.
They now regard it as only a matter of a few
seasons when Eastern buyers will be com
pelled to come to them, instead, as heretofore.
Western men going East and paying Doth
freight and passenger fare.
The reputed site of the Garden of Eden, at
the junction of the Tigris and Euphrates, is
now a sterile tract, where the only vegetable
life consists of a clump of date trees near a
verv small and dirtv village called Gurna, at
which the Turks maintain a garrison and a
telegraph office. The inhabitants point out
to strangers the Tree of Knowledge—a most
sickly specimen, iiearing a small green berry
which would certainly cause even a goal to
turn away in disgust.
The Journal Officiel gives some of the vital
statistics in France for the year 1883. The
number of births has progressively increased
from 920,000 in ISSO to 937.P44 in 1883. a grati
fving fact, though it is somewhat clouded by
tne increase being entirelv due to the birth
of a greater number of illegitimate children.
The excess of births over deaths is given at
96.-43. An excess of deaths is found in the
rich departments, such as Orne, Eure, Seine
et-Oise, etc. In the industrial departments
and those in which small agricultural enter
prise-are common the excess of births over
deaths is much more strongly marked.
In the Women's Exchange of many cities
the practice is obtaining of allowing poor
people to cook and furnish edibles of various
sorts which are sold to and paid for at a good
rate bv the rich or well-to-do folk who pat
roDize’the exchange The exchange is an in
stitution started by a band of philosophic la
dies, who conceived the plan of helping poor
women bv giving them an opportunity to help
themselves. There is not a department within
the range of women's work—as has been said,
cooking included—that is not presented in the
rooms of these exchanges. The experiment is
proving very successful, particularly in West
ern and Southwestern cities.
Gadave Casanave, one of the members of
the celebrated Louisiana Returning Board of
1576 that counted the vote of that State for
Hayes and thus counted him in as President,
died at New Orleans Sunday night. Casa
nave was one of the wealthiest colored citi
zens of New Orleans before the counting in,
having extensive stables and an undertaking
establishment. He was imprisoned in Wash
ington In 1876 for contempt of the House of
Representatives in refusing to testify as to the
proceedings of the returning board. Upon his
return to New Orleans he was indicted for the
g: eat fraud, tried by a State court, convieted
an i sentenced to the penitentiary, but was
subsequently released by the Supreme Court.
Casanave was the onlv member of the re
turning board who had any money, and he
had to bear the brunt of these trials, which
greatly impoverished him. After his release
from prison he refused to have anything fur
ther to do with politics.
BRIGHT BITS.
With polar bears at SI,OOO each and ostrich
eggs at $l2O a dozen, it is no wonder the tramp
can’t save money.
Order was restored in a church during a
thunder storm by a cool-headed deacon wav
ing the collection basket at the lightning..
Statistician's svy that black eyes are in
creising in Europe. This seems strange in
Tiew of the fact that reports of sparring
matches over there have failed to reach us.
A man makes his living in Pittsburg by
peloling hot water. He has no customers
among the married men. Their wives keep
them in hot water.—. San FrancUco Fern-Let
ter.
“So von think it is immoral to bet on elec
tions. eh. Bibbs?’’ “Yes. immoral and also un
lawful,” "I was just talking to Stubbs, and
he doesn’t think so.” “Probably not. He won
SIOO from me.” — Chicago Fete*.
Mr dear sir, you cannot always reason
correctly from analogy. Because, for ex
ample, lei-skinncd apples make the best jelly,
it does not follow that a red-faced man makes
the beet husband.— £o*ton Transcript.
Miss Prrttypirt—“Why don’t you come
over with vour sisters toonr place sometimes,
Johnnie?" Johnnie (ris ng ten)—“Well, it’s
like this, y’know. Miss Prettypert: Where
there’s a ripping nice girllike you. if I came
often people might think I had intentions, and
I’m not a marrying man!”— Fun.
The days are growing dresr.
The sombre woods are sere.
And all the air is misty, moist and murky.
While, with unwonted vim.
Upon the highest limb
Serenely roosts the wise Thanksgiving turkey.
—Rochester Democrat.
Hr SB and .reading from Scott)—“Not oneiu
twenty marries the first love. How was it in
your ease, mv dear?" Wife—“ How was it in
tout case?” Husband—“ You must make the
first confession—don’t answer like a parrot by
asking me the same question.” Wife—“ Well,
here's the honest truth. If you married your
first love, I married my first. If you didn’t, I
didn’t.”
Bisk’s wife says her husband bet so much
money on the wrong side that there isn’t
enough left to have the window-panes reset
that ne broke on torchlight nights. Her only
consolation Is that he hedged during the last
days of the campaign by betting hats, and
now he has so many on hand that she can use
them to stop up the broken window panes,
besides utilizing others to store away things
in the kitchen closet.— Boston Tones.
A Republican Diary.—
Not.
3. Every Republican must turn out to-morrow
4. Bad weather, but it’s a cold day when.etc.
5. Our majority seems to be growing less.
6. There must be a big hitch somewhere.
7. Quite a heavy “fog” in New York.
8. Oh. we didn’t count on the South.
9. Let’s all go to church to-dav,
0. Blast the “Prohibitionists!”
11. They “cooked our goose!”
)2. New York yet in doubt.
13. Must have’been fraud.
14. Don’t give tip yet.
15. Darn Burcbard !
10. Let us pray.
17. Scooped ! !
18. Left ! ! !
* * *
% *
Peck's Sun.
PERSONAL.
Patti’s admirers keen her apartments in
iter New York hotel profusely supplied with
flowers.
Mrs. Roscok Conkling, who has been ill
of pneumonia for some months, is slowly con
valescent.
A, E. Burr, the veteran editor of the Hart
ford Tones, received the largest vote for elec
tor in Connecticut.
Ex-Empress Eugenie is now able, it is said,
to refer to her unfortunate son without being
overcome with sorrow.
Gen Diaz savs he is confident Mexico will
be able to bridge over her present difficulty
with her English creditors.
Dr. Le Plongeon and his wife, the ex
plorers of Yucatan, will display at the New
Orleans Exposition the gleanings of their ten
years' research in the Maya land.
Miss Lizzie Annandale, of the Emma Ab
bott Company, is said to be engaged to Senor
Don Pietro del Piazzo, Secretary of the Span
ish Legation at Washington.
Hon. William L. Scott, Congressman
elect from the Twenty-seventh Pennsylvania
district, is a director of the new Pemusular
Railway Route, between Philadelphia and
Norfolk.
Tiie late Senator Anthony’s wine collar in
Providence was ound to contain more than
6,060 bottles of wine. Mr. Anthony was sup
pose i to he worth 1100,000 or 1200.000, hut his
t'-rtnne turned out to be over s<kJo,oto. He had
sreat quantities of wine given to him, and he
seem - <o have saved it ail up.
The cane which President Lincoln carried
on the night of his assassination is now the
property of Col. W. H. Harris, of Cleveland,
who was with the President on that fateful
night. The cane has a bent top. a dog’s head
of ivory and a narrow gold band, on which is
engraved: “Abraham Lincoln, 1565.”
Hai> Mrs. Belva A. Lock vood been elected
to the Presidency, she would have established
a codeoi honor. Little differences existing
between ladies residing in fiats would have
been settled by Arbitration. Instead of call
ing each other “yellow skeletons,” “fatiior
poises,” and indulging in banister interpreta
tion, they would simply have laid their griev
ances before the court. Dr. Walker ors ome
other prominent statesman would have been
the arbiter. —Xeic York Journal.
gittpro.
Ofi! pyfyicK
OVER-WORKED snd OVER
fiE/\TED, WE/\K
BACK his [1 EARLY PROj-
TRATED YOU /\G/\l[i
BROWft'j
bitter|
STRE[iGTj-iE|NS
IE mus c l e S; sWEs
tE rnWvizs, 2nhi c Es
IE blood, GIVES
NEW VIGOR.
feUuRITWn
Genuine Ls Vfccta-m&i'lc &nd
c r , oss e J K c d lines on wi^pp c r.
lumbtr, <Stt.
D C STILLWELL. arTr/sHART.
D. C. BACON & CO.,
PITCH PINE
And Cypress Lumber and Timber
BY THE CARGO.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GA.
Post office. Savannah. Ga
BACON, JOHNSON & C0 M
Planning Mill, Lumber* Wood Yard.
Large stock of
Dressed and Rough Lumber
At low prices. .
A good lot of Wood just received.
Uotirro.
NOTICE.
F. X. MOUSSE A U offers his services to
the Savannah public. Will make a specialty
of female troubles. Residence and office No.
67 Charlton street.
Sabins gtmi&pr. 1
NEVER YET QUESTIONED:
The Absolute Purity and Wholesameness of
Royal Baking Powder,
it is a noticeable fact that in the numerous battles between the rival bakingpow
der makers the absolute purity and wholesomeneas of the Royal Baking Powder has
never yet been questioned.
Hundreds of baking powders have been placed upon the market with great flour
ish of trumpets, and have strutted their brief hour in imaginary contention with
Royal for the patronage of the public, but their impurities and imperfections were
soon exposed by the chemist’s skill and they speedily passed away, the victims of
their own mephitic gases, or are awaiting the fate that sooner or later overtakes the
fraud and the charlatan.
But the thousands of analyses, many of them by the most celebrated chemists of
the world, the most searching scrutiny by scientific bodies in this country and Europe,
the exhaustive tests Itefore the juries of competitive and industrial exhibitions, and
all the minute and prejudiced investigations by rivals and their chemists in the en
deavor to find something upon which to base the shadow of a fault, have had but one
result, to more fully determine and establish the fact that the Royal Baking Powder
and all its ingredients are absolutely pure and wholesome. All reputable chemists,
and all but the most ignorant makers of the low test, short weight, lime, alum, and
other impure powders, long since ceased to examine the Royal Baking Powder to find
anything impure or unwholesome in it.
While the Royal is proud of these unimpeachable indorsements, and highly grati
fied at the perfect result which it has, by the aid of the most competent chemists, the
adoption of every available invention, and the expenditure of great sums of money,
been able to accomplish, its greatest pleasure arises from the fact that its labors have
been parallel with those great interests of the public sought in the protection of the
lives and health of the people.
The gravity of the danger to the consumer from the many impure and unwhole
some baking powders of the market is but faintly appreciated. The small amouut of
injurious substance imparted to the system at one time in the use of such powders is
unnoticeable. They are, therefore, continued by the consumer in ignorance of the
serious results sure to follow from the accumulated effects. This slow, insidious
poisoning, because unapparent, is more dangerous than a larger dose at once. All
the baking powders upon the market, except Royal, have been found to contain lime,
alum, terra alba, or other ingredients that injuriously affect the health of the con
sumer.
The great advantage to the public cf a baking powder like the Royal, whose
purity and wholesomeness have never been questioned, and whose practical worth
has stood the test of cooking for so many years, will be apparent to every consumer.
£ urttioliiitg (ooDo ant* Jloltono.
Tie Busiest House ii I City.
We Can’t Find Time to Enumerate all Our Bargains.
OUR NEW YORK RESIDENT BUYER SENDS US CONTINUALLY
IN ALL LINES
THE MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
13 la A rs K E T S ,
\S low as 35 cents a pair, guaranteed fresh, new and perfect. At $1 23 we sell a very larae
pair of White Blankets; at $3 25 we sell Blankets thit are worth $6; at to, which can t
be matched for less than $7 50. We have also excellent bargains in the verv fine grades.
Children’s Cloaks and Havelocks.
The most desirable styles, quality and cclot-3 were purchased by our Mr. LICHTENSTEIN
from a failing manufacturer at about one-thinl the cost, but he has over-stocked us; we have
enough of them for every child in the city. We are positively suffocated with them. Be
must make room, and, therefore, we don’t mean to ask big prices, but work them on as
quickly as possible.
All Woo 1 Medicated Scarlet Gents’ Undershirts at 75c.
If you think that they can’t be as good as those sold elsewhere at tl 50, all you have to do
is to come and convince yourself. No such bargain was ever before offered. This is only to
give you an idea what we are doing in G’MV FURNISHING GOODS. Me have the
choicest UNDERWEAR, Laundried and Unlaundried WHITE and FANCY SHIRTS tobe
found anywhere; also, COLLARS. CUFFS. TIES, SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEIS, WOOL
and COTTON SOCKS, Etc., at rock bottom prices. There are no fancy prices in our house.
DRESS GOODS,
Of all kinds, from the humblest to the very best and latest styles. Prices are marked
down so low that we fear to quote them, as you could hardl; realize the possibility of our
selling such fine qualities at these ridiculous prices, therefore, we say, come and see our
goods before you purchase elsewhere. Should you, however, desire to buy a BLACK or
COLORED SILK DRESS PATTERN and jou do not buy of our celebrated makes, you will
regret it. We will positively save you 33 per ceut. and give you the best of goods. The same
we insist Is the case with our BLACK and COLORED SILK \ ELY ETS.
OTHER PEOPLE’S BARGAINS
Consist of a few leading articles, such as trash CALICO at S ! - 2 c., trash CANTON
FLANNEL at 5c.. trash DRESS GOODS at sc. We care not to go into particulars,not liking to
hurting anybody’s feelings by being personal in our remarks. Only this, we do say and mean
it, there is no bargain ofiered in any Dry Goods store in this city whose prices we are not
only able but willing to duplicate, and
We Do Meet Them, Cost What May!
Remember, we will not and do not permit anybody to undersell us, and are prepared to
give each of our patrons the beat possible value.
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
BROIDERIES, and more especially our CORSETs. This is one of our features, ours are
positively superior.
Ml BIN I CD.
The cheapest FUR TRIMMINGS ever seen anywhere. .
glottjtng.
A. FALK & SON.
SUCCESSORS TO
I. L. FALK & CO. and Z. FALK.
GREAT !SLAUGHTER
Mi’s,¥ ontlts’,Boy s’ & Children's ClotUiig
OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST CO!
TTAVIVfI nurehased the stock of the firms of Z. FALK and 1. L. i ALK & CO. at a greatly
HreduceSfieurewe have determined to give the public the benefit of the same, and we
have uSdM marked the entire stock to prices that defv competition. To show that we
mean w 'lcheerfvillv REFUND THE MONEY for all unsatisfactory purchases
mid? the goods ire returned uninjured, within ten days from date of purchase.
A. FALK & SON,
CORNER CONGRESS, WHITAKER AND ST. JULIAN STREETS.
furniture, garprto, git.
NOW IS THE WINTER
OF OUR DISCONTENT.
a doUar l eoa D gTCat < d?9Wioe BroughtoAireet
All crorwi a Rolrl wav down st low wfttcr mirk pricos.
* T<rilet Chamber Sets a specialty at low prices. Plush, Hair Cloth and Ramie Par
lor Suits in various designs; prominent among them Mount \ ernon and Phil Sheri
dan. Baby Carriages and Cribs in abundance. Book Cases, Chiffoniers. Ladies
Desks, Office Furniture, all styles. Just received an invoice of Art Furniture,
quette, Body and Tapestry Brussels Carpets by the car load. All of the new
wrgklesm NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
W. J. LINDSAY’S
FURNITURE AND CARPET DEPOT.
tatto, Urturto, fftc. !
B.F.MEIA&CO.I
WILL PLACE OK SALE TIIIS WEfcK A !
LARGE ASSORTMENT OK ELEGANT
Beaded Laces, Black and VI hite. |
All Over Beaded Laces, Black
and White.
Black Escorial Laces.
Black Spanish Laces.
Oriental Laces.
All Over Oriental Laces.
All Over Eseurial Laces.
Black Lyons Dress Silks.
Colored Lyons Dress Silks.
Bieh Woven Brocaded Velvets.
Handsome Embossed Velvets.
Black and Colored Velveteens.
Black and Colored Ottoman
Cloths.
Black and Colored Cashmeres.
Also, some new lines in
Winter Undervests
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
Gentlemen's Medicated
Scarlet Shirts.
Blankets,Bed Comforters
AND FLANNELS.
Children’s Cloaks
—AND—
Ladies’ Newmarkets.
©rorcriro.
Look! Look!
FRESH SHIPMENT
’Swiss Cheese, Nenf. Cheese,
Cream Cheese, Pineapple Cheese,
Sapsasro Cheese and Edam
Cheese, fine Liquors and Wines,
new Baisins aud Currants, fine
lot of Coffees and Teas, Dutch
Herrings, very fine Butter at
30c., Sardines 3 for 25c.
Prizes given away on Coffees
and Teas. Give us a call.
RUSSAK & GO.,
The Red Grocery,
2-2 AND 22 BARNARD STREET.
AT A. DOYLE’S,
1 BARRELS CRYSTAL QUINCES.
10 5 ban-els PARSNIPS.
10 barrels CARROTS.
50 barrels BURBANK POTATOES.
25 barrels NEBRON BEAUTIES.
20 barrels EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
15 barrels RED ONIONS.
20 barrels SILVER-SKIN ONIONS.
ICO bunches Fine RED BANANAS.
100 boxes Choice FLORIDA ORANGES.
25 barrels New York SPYK APPLES.
FULTON MARKET BEEF.
PIG’S HEAD, PIG’S FEET.
ATLANTA SAUSAGES
On hand fresh from the factory.
Also BOLOGNA SAUSAGES.
No. 1 PIG HAMS at 15c.
STRIP BACON at 13c.
New Currants, Baisins and Cocoannts
AT
A. DOYLE’S.
F. L. GEORGE,
DEALER IN
Fine & Staple Groceries,
Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of
Seasonable Goods,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
SUNDRIES.
IT'DAM CHEESE. ROQUEFORT CHEESE,
YOUNG AMERICA CHEESE. PINE
APPLE CHEESE, STILTON CHEESE,
CHEDDAR CHEESE.
VEGETABLES and FRUIT in cans and
glass.
The celebrated WINDSOR MANOR
PICKLES in glass and bulk.
APPLES ORANGES AND LEMONS.
POTATOES. PARSNIPS, ONIONS. BEET3
and TORN IPS.
KALAMAZOO CELERY.
Fresh supplies arriving daily.
JOHN LYONS & CO.
SYRUP, ETC.
"TA barrels GEORGIA SYRUP.
t U 150 barrels EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
100 sacks H. P. VIRGINIA and TENNES
SEE PEANUTS.
FLOUR, SUGAR. COFFEES, TEAS,
MEATS, CANNED GOODS, SOAPS,
STARCH, RAISINS, NUTS. SAUCES, PRE
SERVES, JELLIES. BUTTER. CHEESE,
CRACKERS, BROOMS. BUCKETS, LARD,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, MATCHES, PEACH
ES, MELONS, POULTRY, EGGS, etc., for
sale cheap by
A. H. CHAMPION,
154 CONGRESS STREET.
MEAT.
HAVE just received on consignment one car
(90 boxes) SMOKED HAMS and SHOUL
DERS. For sale cheap.
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
(granite Srtmroare, etc.
GRANITE
IRONWARE
For table and kitchen.
A large invoice just
received and for sale
at manufacturers'
price*, at Crockery
House of
JAS. S. SILVA,
140 BROUGHTON* STREET.
Call and get a Cook Book free.
yutiliratione.
UNPARALLELED !
With each number of DEMOREST’S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE will be given a full
size fashionable Pattern of any size or style
selected, making twelve patterns during the
year, or value of over S3, besides the most
popular, entertaining and useful magazine.
Single copies. 20c; yearly, *2. Address W.
JENNINGS DEMOREST, 17 East 14th street.
New York.
t lathing^
THANKS TO BE GIVEN.
AS THANKSGIVING DAY IS HKRK AGAIN
AND IN ORDER TO ENJOY THE DAY PRO
PERLY A MAN MUST HAVE A GOOD SUIT
OF CLOTHES. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
BUITS, OVERCOATS, ETC., WHICH MUST
BE SOLD, WHICH ARE SECOND TO NONE,
AND WHICH WE WILL SELL AT PRICES
AS LOW AS ANY ONE IN THE CITY OR
ANYWHERE ELSE. OUR LINE OF HATS
AND FURNISHING GOODS IS ALSO COM
PLETE. COME AND LET US FIX YOU UP
AT ONCE, SO YOU WILL BE READY TO
PROPERLY GIVE THANKS AND ENJOY
THE DAY. PLEASE CONSTANTLY REMEM
BER, WE ARE NOT TRYING TO HUMBUG
THE PEOPLE, BUT MEAN BUSINESS. WE
HATE THE GOODS, BUT THEY MUST BE
TURNED INTO MONEY.
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS.
WE HAVE A LARGE LINE OF OVER
COATS, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT
PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION.
Chas. Logan & Cos.
THE SAVANNAH
HatStore
139 Congress Street.
WHEN IN SEARCH OF BARGAINS
STOP
AND GO NO FURTHER THAN HERE.
AT
Your leisure examine the unheard-of bargains
offered to the public.
B. E LEVY & BRO.
Are offering a large quantity of good and
nice fall-weight
OVERCOATS
ONE-HALF of former price. These goods
are on the Job Counter, being a lot left
over from last fall, and must be closed out in
order to gain room for their extensive line of
new and elegant goods now daily arriving,
comprising the latest and best styles of
MEN’S, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S GAR
MENTS. as well as a full line of SOFT and
STIFF HATS. Whilst their establishment is
somewhat away from the general thorough
fare, it will positively pay to visit them, being
the largest of the kind in this city.
Jfruito an& ilrgrtablpo^
CHEAP
BanMCnmls
Cheaper Than Ever Before
Offered in Savannah.
AFRESH arrival due to-day or to-morrow,
in lots to suit purchasers. Also, in store
at lowest hard-pan prices, KAIsIXS, NUTS,
PRUNES, CURRANTS, CITRON, FIGS, AP
PLES. POTATOES, ONIONS. CABBAGE.
BEETS, TURNIPS.
THE DEPOT
—FOB—
FLORIDA ORANGES
From hundreds of the best growers in Florida.
Fancy H.P. Va. Peanuts.
HAY, CORN and OATS, SEED OATS,
SEED RYE, BRAN, CORN EYES, COW
PEAS.
The largest stocks of GRAIN and HAY in
Savannah.
LEMONS.
LEMONS.
153 and 100 Bay Street,
T. P. JBOND.
160, 169. 169.
ORANGES!
T'HE other depot for Florida Oranges. Sole
A agent for the celebrated Cole Grove, and
owner of the fine May Belle Grove at Orange
Mills, Fla..
PEARS! PEARS! PEARS!
Dutchess, Sickel, Vicar and other varieties.
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!
King, Phoenix, Baldwins,
Florida Limes, Lemons and Grape Fruit.
Also, White and Mixed Corn, Oats, Western
and Eastern Hay, Corn Eyes, Bran, Cracked
Corn, etc., etc.
169 Bay street, next to Acosta’s Bakery.
W, D. SIMMS,
TuoD Jjcotmcto.
R. L. MERCER.
Telephone changed to 172.
MEAL, GRITS,
GRAIN,
HAY, FLOUR.
RESERVOIR MILLS,
Congress and Jefferson streets.
RUST PROOF OATS.
SEED RYE.
SEED RYE.
I HAVE on hand a large quantity of FINE
SEED RYE and RUST PROOF OATS,
which lam selling at popular prices. Also,
HAY, GRAIN and BRAN.
G.S.McALPIN
Hay, ConTOats, Bran, Corn-Eyes.
A CHOICE LOT
Seed, Rye and Rust Proof Oats,
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
PURCHASERS will do well to get prices
X before buying elsewhere.
A. B. HUI L,
83 Bay street. Savannah. Ga.
gOff 10.
SPRING~LAKE BEACH,
Monmotb and CarleUm Houses.
SEA GIRT, IV- J.,
BEACH HOUSE.
Houses Open June 25.
New Hotel Lafayette*
(American and European Plana),
PHILADELPHIA.
Applications for rooms can be made at any
of the above houses. L. U. MALTBY.
SVantrb.
TO P I :
Schooner, capacity 1,200 to 2,600 bushels.
Address, or apply to
H. EsTILL,
AX’ANTED, Agents; good can
' y can make Al commission by apuivn „
OHLANDEK BROS.. 210 Ilroughtoi
between West Broad and Montgomery
A V ANTED, a good pa-.try cook; oneThTIT
'' reliabl- ; white or colored.
Mrs. SAWI Ell’s, corner Broughton
Drayton. Ha<l
AV ANTED, by a young GerroauTgmwl
It of a commercial school, a position
oWce. Address GERMAN, 129 Congress street
A I AN COOK WANTED.—AVe~want~a~zood
-U man cook, used to genera*,
cooking, for a country restaurant and
or will take man and wife if man can ’
work and woman do the cooking ,
with reference, stating experience' and '
wanted, whether white or colored Wvno 1 ?
HIGLKY, Iliglev, Orange, couutv" Fla*
\TTANTED, everybody to krewTTiZ
W of photographs made by f.-r. J ?.L nc *
taaeous process is reduced: Cabinet? '
dozen; all work guaranteed first Hi,- r * r
particular. J. N. WILm >N.gaffij****?
WANTED, at once, a eitTT^7~'T7~— ~
TI cate new railroad. Aj,p;- „ f -° ,0 -
perience, age and terms of c ?,'
THOMAS, Tennille, Ga. e ' "• B.
\\ T ANTED, a position a- steDoTlid^r
tt writer in a mercantile home bv Vt*i
from New York; good references’given
required: salary 412 to *ls r week Ad
MissC. R , care of Morning News.
TXT ANTED, a competent druggist, Artiwl
I I with references. W. tv., Savannah re&s ‘
xy ANTED, everybody to
' > Rough Lumber. Boards. p; a r lk * “*’ e
L *ths, shingles, Flooring, telling aid
M eathcr-boarding for sa e at ntv retail i„„
l>er yard. Taylor and East Broad streets , ,7Y-Z
to Cassel’s wood yard. R. B. REPPard **
Hritf.
jpOR RENT, in a house just rej
nice rooms and bath; convenient for house
keeping. To desirable tenant at sls a month,
near Park and Gaston streets.
PURSE, care News.
FOIi KENT, one nicely furnished room,
fronting on President street, on te ond
floor, with use of parlor and bath room. 3;
Abercorti, corner Prest- ect street.
T?OK KENT, a medium sized house: wry
a convenient to business, in a fine locati..a
Address HOUSE, this office.
UOK KENT, three connecting rooms, second
a floor, bath and closet; south front. .\ u .
ply 158 Liberty street.
IT'OR RENT, a floor containing four r . m
l 1 unfurnished; also furnished rocm., f or
gentlemen. Apply in store corner Liberty
and Jefferson streets.
YT'Oii RENT, a house near the S„ F. & w
JL R'y. Apply to P. BUTTIMEK, corner
McDonough and Ean Boundary streets.
t 'Oil RENT, furnished rooms, comfortable
for the winter, with grate, with use of
bath; gentlemen preferred. Apply 44 Lin
coin street.
IT’OR RENT, one large front room, furnished
_T or unfurnished; has a good fire-place in
it; suitable for gentleman’s sleeping room; no
children about the house to annov roomers
wll be for rent on Dec. 1. 37' Abercorn
street, opt>osite the square.
|?OR RENT, that desirable resilience south-
P west corner Barnard and Henrv streets
Apply to DU. L. A. FALLIGAXT. '
IT'OR RENT, steam power, with room. An.
X’ ply to JOHN H. KUWE, No. 71 Bay street.
I poll RENT, the very desirable office 54 Bay
’ street, originally occupied by Andrew
Low A Go., with warehouse attached. Ap
ply to WAI. L. WAKEI.EE, 54 Bay street.
XT' OR RENT, the first floor of that desirable
i residence 160 Liberty street; one oi the
most convenient localities in the city; hand
some large rooms: hot and cold water bath
and closet attached. Apply to HAMMOND.
HULL & CO.
for Salt.
TT'OR SALE, the well-known rice plantation
X of Butler's Island, on the Altamaha river
Darien, La., belonging to the estate of tin
late Pierce Butler. Those desiring particu
lar information are referred to Mk. P. l
HOLLIS, No. 407 Liberty street, Philadel
phia, l*a.
PRESSES FOR SALE.—I offer tor sale tet
following Printing Presses: 1 Supet
Royal Hoe Cylinder: 1 Half Medium Literij
Press. The machines are in good order, and
can be seen at work in Morning News press
room. J. H. ESTILL. Savannah. Ga.
fwnrlj.
| UNCH every morning from 10 to 12:.i
•1 v o’clock and Saturday eveninr from 7lot
to 10 o’clock. All are cordially invited to call
C. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor'Merchants’ Ex
change, 14934 Congress street.
Pionetj to % oau.
Moig ytcTloan.
CLEMENT SAUSSY, Mouey Broker,
No. 142 Bryan street.
LOANS made on Personal Property. Dia
monds and Jewelry bought and sold oi
commission. Cash paid for Old Gold, Silva
and Mutilated Coin.
V* U> E 1 JLo UlA.'.-überai loan- 2,11
It l on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches
Jewelry, Pistols, Gras, Sewing Machines
Wiring Apparel, Mechanics’ Tools, Clocks
otc.. etc., k. Licensed Pawnbroker House, lid
Congress Ftreet. E. MUHLBKiIG, Manager,
N, B.—Highest prices paid for old Gold ind
Silver.
(Educational.
Georgia Military Academy,
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE EXERCISES oi this Institution have
been resumed, and are in successful opera
tion. The School offers superior advantages
to the youths of Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida for acquiring a good classical and
scientific education in connection wilh the
habits of order and regularity induced by
military discipline.
Terms for scholastic year (payable half
yearly in advance): For board Cadets, fax*; for
day Cadets. $75 to slus, according o the class
entered. For further particulars, apply to
CHAS. H.OLMsTEAD,
President Board of Trustees.
School of Practical Knowledge.
I, HONOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, TEL
EGRAPHING, BOOKKEEPING thor
oughly and practically taught.
No. 135 and 137 Bay street, between Bull and
Whitaker streets.
Mb. and Mrs. C. S. RICHMOND.
Principals.
fjuitrv’o fforoa.
gm*. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187 J
Y? * BAKERS
esu Breakfast Cocci
‘Warranted absolutely ji*
Cocoa, from which the ei •-‘>3
•v* ibltnL Oil has been removed. ItbasMre
' fnu times the strength of Cocoa mb*
‘i J with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar
jJ I .ItU and is therefore far more economi
•: !|| cal. It is delicious, nourishing
• m flk|l strengthening, easily digested, uk
,• i | admirably adapted for invalids a
e well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
' BASER & CO., Dorcliester, Mass.
plum pudding.
PLUM PUDDING.
a -POUND RICHARDSON A ROBBINS’.
J 2-Pound RICHARDSON A ROBBINS.
3-Pound RICHARDSON & BOBBIN S.
1-Pound GORDON A DILWORTHS .
2-Pound GORDON A DILWORTH S.
P*-Pound, English receipt, made inFrance.
PUDDING SAUCE.
These Puddings are equal to the best honie
made, and cheaper than families can mare
them, to say nothing of saving of time, worry
and risk.
—AT—
A. M & C. W. WEST'S.
jjofca iffaier, gtt.
MIKE f. OUINAN.
ANUFACTUEER and Bottler of Ecifas.
Ginger Ale. Cream Soda, Soda. Sarsapa
rilla and Mineral Water- generally, is no*
prepared to supply any demand. My gootA
being prepared from chemically pure water
and extracts,defy competition. Haring amine
faci’ities for filling country orders I only as*
a trial from those doing business out of town to
demonstrate what I can doin shipping prompt
ly. Scraps of all kinds furnished. Orders
from phvEieiana for highly charged Siphons
for sick patients filled at any hour of the aa
or night.
Day—Factory, 110 and 113Broughton street.
Night—Residence, 8 ffroughtor street.
Soda stands using fountains w gave mo net
bv ordering from me. _____
err.
Budweiser Beer,
Anheuser Beer,
Fresh Shipments Arriving ETerj Week
From the famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association, St. Louis.
THE flattering reception with which these
two pure and wholesome products or we
most celebrated brewery in Amemran*
met with in all countries proves that penum
merit will always command heart) <uppoiu.
Orde.rs for these bee rs in any quantity wui
be promptly A^nC
142 Bay street.