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It is stated that Judge Albion W. Tour
gee is determined to pay up his liabilities
incurred in publishing the Continent by
the royalty on his books and the income
derived from lectures. It is supposed that
the grand old party did not pay him much
for his campaign speeches.
The grain speculators of Baltimore are
feeling a good deal of interest in the de
cision of a Circuit Court Judge in Mary
land to the effect that a corn deal is gam
ing. The case was a suit on a note given
to cover margins, and the verdict of the
jury under the instruction of the court
was for the defendant. The case will go
to the Supreme Court for a final decision
of the question involved in it.
“The king is dead, long live the king.”
seems to be the cry of a great many of the
department clerks at Washington. A
large number of them are said to be with
drawing their applications for reappoint
ment, indorsed by Republican senators
and Representatives and are working
hard to get the support of Democratic
Senators and Representatives. Even the
drummers must yield the palm for cheek
to the average office-holder.
The alleged dispute between the Dis
trict Democrats at Washington and the
Democratic National Committee, as to
which is entitled to have charge of the
inauguration ceremonies, has been greatly
exaggerated by the Republican press.
The Columbia Democratic Club of Wash
ington has cheerfully conceded the man
agement of the inauguration to the Na
tional Committee, and no further clash of
claims need be apprehended.
The action of the German Reichstag in
declining to act according to the wishes
of tyrant Bismarck in adopting a resolu
tion in favor of the payment of the mem
bers for their services, shows a com
mendable spirit of independence. This
action will secure the attendance of poor
members, and will undoubtedly aud to
the strength of the Liberals. Friends of
liberty throughout the world will watch
the Parliamentary struggle in Germany
with great interest.
A New York inventor, John McGavin,
wants to borrow a ship and get someone
to furnish him the money to enable him to
test his device to propel vessels at sea by
means of their own pitching and tossing.
Bis idea is to swing the cargo in such a
manner that when the vessel rocks air
will be pumped into a reservoir and con
densed, when it can lie used by means of
engines. Mr. McGavin, however, has
never yet been able to raise himself off the
11 lor by tugging at his own boot straps.
The Republicans are determined, evi
dently, to leave no stone unturned to se
cure a majority in the Illinois Legisla
ture. It seems that the canvassing board
has decided against Brand, the Democrat,
in the district that has been in dispute
since the election. A day or two ago all
the facts seemed to be in Brand's favor.
The Democratic majority in the Legisla
ture and, consequently, the election of
United States Senator, depend upon
whether Brand is given his seat or not.
The novel clause in the will of Miss
Laura Clancy, a young actress who re
cently died in Baltimore, which provides
that her body shall be incinerated and the
ashes put in two urns—one to be buried
by the side of the grave of her sister in
Baltimore cemetery, and the other by the
side of the remains of her mother in an
other State—may furnish anew argument
to the cremationists. Perhaps it may be
come fashionable, some day. for the ashes
of the dead to be inclosed in golden trink
ets. such as lockets, crosses, etc., and
distributed among relatives and intimate
friends.
The fact that the first exi<criment3 in
incineration at the new crematory at
Lancaster, Pa., were made with the
bodies of cats and dogs, did not seem to
shock tbe feelings of the cremationists,
and the dedicatory exercises which fol
lowed were quite successful. This is the
first public crematory opened in this coun
try, and all who want to patronize it can
be accommodated. It bids fair to do a
rushing business for awhile, but it will
not be very long before New York, Phila
delphia and Chicago will have similar in
stitutions—so it is doubtful whether the
stockholders will receive very large divi
dends on the money invested.
It probably does not make the bank
officials and employes of Gotham feel
very well to know that it is proposed to
organize "stockholders’ associations” to
employ detectives as a check upon defal
cations and embezzlements. It is pro
posed that the detectives shadow all per
sons occupying positions ot trust in
banks and report to the stockholders the
least evidence not only of irregularity in
habits, but of personal extravagance.
Such a scheme have a wonderfully
reformatory effect on the classes named,
but it may be well imagined that even
the most upright official would not relish
the idea of being at all times under sur
veillance like a common thief. Such
“stockholders* associations” are said to
be quite common in the larger European
cities.
The question of mixed marriages. which
is one of the subjects before the Plenary
Council at Baltimore, is one that excites
great interest all over the country. It is
understood that the council is almost
unanimously opposed to them. The pre
lates say that the marriages between
Catholics and Protestants not only cause
domestic troubles, but take Catholics
away from their church or make them
very lukewarm in the faith, it is ex
pected that the solemnization of such
marriages in the Catholic churches will
be strictly lorbidden in the future, while
such marriages may lie prohibited alto
gether under pain of excommunication.
If the council proceeds to the latter ex
treme, it will remain to be seen whether
love will laugh at the rules of the church
as it does at locksmiths and stern parents.
The scheme of Representative Adder
ton, of Sumter county, to refund the
State debt of Georgia, which will fall due
in 138& and IS*, in 5 per cent, bonds, if
adopted, will save the State, it is esti
mated, the sum of $.'>7,300 annually on the
interest account. An exchange asks,
“Why not fund the debt in 4 per cent,
bonds and save $!*3,053 interest annu
ally P’ It is to be presumed that the
General Assembly will provide for the
funding at the lowest rate of interest at
which the loan can be placed at par. If
the money can be had at 4 per cent., the
bonds ought not to bear more than 4 per
cent, interest. It is to be presumed the
General Assembly will be fully posted, so
aa to make no mistake when it takes final
action on the bill. It would not profit
the State anything or help its credit anv
to issue a 4 per cent, bond which would
have to be sold at a discount, making the
real interest 5 per cent. It would be bet
ter to issue ah per cent, bond at once.
Ilcjwirt oi' the Comptroller of the
Currency.
The Comptroller of the Currency, in his
annual report, again calls attention to the
necessity for legislation that will prevent
further contraction of the currency. The
legal tender, national bank note, gold and
silver currency in circulation is now suffi
cient to meet business demands, but any
considerable contraction, in the opinion
of the Comptroller, is certain to be fol
lowed by disastrous consequences.
The currency which the country now
has is the best it has ever had. There is
the most complete confidence in it, and
there are few, if any, who would care to
see a change. Whatever the fate of the
banks which issue the national banking
currency may be. there is never any un
easiness about the currency itself. That
is always good. This quality of it is
highly appreciated by those who remem
ber the days of State banks, when bank
note detectors were a nece*sity and when
it was difficult often to pass the notes of
the banks of one State in another State.
The currency in those days was a great
nuisance and the source ot endlesss an
noyance. It is difficult to say what such
a system of currency would be nowa
days when the number of banks is so
much greater than it was then.
The national banking system, however,
must gradually go out of existence unless
something is done to prevent the payment
of the bonds which are the basis of it.
On Nov. 1 there were $194,190,500 ma
tured 3 per cent, bonds which will proba
bly be paid within the next two years,
even if there is a very considerable
reduction in the tariff. In 1891 $250,000.-
000 of 4J4 per cents, will fall due, and
by that time the surplus of revenue will
be more than sufficient, doubtless, to pay
them.
In two months, beginning with Nov. 1,
the corporate existence of 154 national
banks with an aggregate capital of $36,-
161,370 will expire, and in 1885 the char
ters ol 720 national banks, representing
capital to the amount of $188,971,475 will
terminate. Many of these banks will, of
course, renew their charters, but there is
quite a large per cent, of them that will
not. They contend that there is no profit
in the business.
The Comptroller makes two recommen
dations, not for the purpose of inflating
circulation, but to keep it up to its pres
ent volume. He recommends that the
banks be allowed to issue circulation to
the extent of 100 percent, of the par value
of the bonds deposited instead of 90 per
cent., and that the law which places a
tax of one-half of one per cent, on circu
lation be repealed. Of course, now that
the bonds command such a large premi
um the profit in national banking busi
ness is not nearly so large as it once was.
There is really no occasion for Hurrying
the payment of the bonds. If they are
needed as a basis for banking why not
keep them for that purpose? The people
would much rather have the tariff taxes
reduced than the bonds paid.
A Profitless Policy.
The Republican papers assume that
there is a lack of harmony between Mr.
Cleveland and Mr. Hendricks and they
pretend to find a stood deal of satisfaction
in this alleged condition of affairs. Why
they should be happy on account of a dis
agreement between the President and
Vice President-elect is not easy to under
stand. Such a feeling is neither generous
nor commendable. Their own party hav
ing been beaten they hoi>e. probably, that
the successful party will get very little
satisfaction out of its success.
The truth is. however, that there has
been no disagreement between Mr. Cleve
land and MrE Hendricks, and there is no
probability that there will be any. The
Republican papers haven’t yet got over
the habit of spreading false reports, which
they indulged in so Ireely during the cam
paign. There is no danger now, how
ever, that their falsehoods will do any
damage.
There is no occasion for any ill-feeling
between Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Hen
dricks. Their respective spheres of ac
tion will be entirely distinct when the
Democratic party takes control of the gov
ernment. The very general sentiment is
that Mr. Cleveland will not permit any
interference with his duties, and it is
about certain that he will not attempt to
interfere with the duties of any one else.
All reports agree that Mr. Cleveland
has a will of his own. and that he will
not submit to dictation from anybody.
He has a very clear and comprehensive
idea of the responsibilities of the position
to which he has been called, and he is not
only willing to assume them, but is able
to discharge them.
It may be the policy of the Republican
papers to try to create the impression
that there is a want of harmony between
Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Hendricks and be
tween Mr. Cleveland and the leaders of his
party, but it is a policy they will soon get
tired of. It may amuse them for a little
while, but it will not profit them.
The Secretary or War ami Gen.
Hazen.
The fcseretary of War in his annual re
port, administered a quiet, but rather se
vere reproof to Gen. Hazen, Chief of the
Signal Service, for going outside the
sphere of his legitimate duties to criticise
the Secretary of War and the Secretary
of the Navy for their conduct in connec
tion with the Greely relief expeditions.
Gen. Hazen appears to think that they
blundered, because when the Garlington
expedition returned unsuccessful, to St.
John, they did not approve of the plan
of purchasing a whaling steamer at that
point, and of making another attempt to
reach the Greely party that fall.
The Secretary of War shows in his re
port that tbe plan was thoroughly can
vassed, and the conclusion reached that
it was impracticable. Even if its practi
cability had been doubtful, it wasn t
Gen. Hazen's business in his report to
criticise the actions ol his superior offi
cers.
The weight of public opinion appears
to be that Gen. Hazen blundered in the
Greely relief business. The investigation
of the causes that led to the loss of the
relief ship Proteus was certainly against
him. He does not appear to be satisfied,
however, to let the matter rest where that
investigation left it. He keeps stirring it
up in one way and another all the time,
and, strange as it may appear, the more
inquiry there is the worse it appears to
be for him.
If Gen. Hazen has any facts which
would shift the blame for the failure of
Lieut. Garlington to leave supplies at
Cape Sabine it would seem as if he would
publish them. His orders to Lieut. Gar
lington were to push northward as rap
idly as possible if he found open water,
with the hope of reaching Lady Franklin
Bay, and if be failed in reaching
that point to leave supplies at Littleton
Island and Cape Sabine on his return.
The Proteus never did return. She was
crushed in the ice. The failure to leave
supplies at Cape Sabine on the way north
was the occasion of the suffering and
starvation of so many of the Greely party.
Now that the Secretary of War and the
Chief Signal Officer have got into a squab
ble about the Greely matter another long
investigation is probably inevitable.
It is to be hoped that President Living
stone's attempt to influence the selection
of Atlanta as the permanent place for
holding the State fairs of Georgia will not
succeed. The fairs held at Macon have
been almost invariably successful, while
those held at Atlanta have been almost
invariably failures. By far the greater
part of the displays as well as attendance
at the State Fairs is from Middle and
Southern Georgia, and Macon is practi
cally the most central and accessible city
in the State, and offers extraordinary ad
vantages in its beautiful park and splen
did track and convenient grounds. It will
doubtless be an unfortunate day for the
State Agricultural Society when it is de
termined to locate the fair grounds per
manently at any other place than Macon.
An exchange suggests that now as the
Democratic party is going to champion
the cause of the negro, the Republican
party can find employment ameliorating
the condition of the poor Indian. No doubt
the latter party will begin to advocate the
enfranchisement of the Indians at once if
they will all bind themselves to vote the
Republican ticket and not be so unrea
sonable as to ask for a share of the offices.
Disappearance of the Colored Vote.
Until the white vote in the South ceases
to be solidly Democratic it is not probable
that a very large per cent, of the colored
vote will be polled. The negroes have
seen since the State government passed
into the hands of the Democrats that their
interests are better cared for than they
were when the carpetbag governments
were in power, and four years of national
Democratic rule will quiet whatever fears
tbev may entertain respecting
their rights. After the first few
years of voting the novelty of
taking part in elections wore off, and only
on extraordinary occasions could they be
induced to vote anything like their full
strength. They are now just like igno
rant voters everywhere. They are willing
to vote it they are paid for doing it, or if
thev can be made to understand that it is
to their interest to vote. They cannot be
depended on to vote, however, merely to
sustain their party or their candidates.
The Northern people who talk about the
negro being deprived of his rignt to vote
don’t understand the negro character, and
yet the negro in the South is not mate
rially different from the negro in the North.
Every county or ward boss in the North
: knows that in order to bring out the negro
! vote an inducement must be offered or an
extra exertion made. ....
Who is there who will say that m this
Congressional district a single negro was
prevented from voting at the late election ?
And yet, the negro vote was very small
compared to the number of negro voters
in the district. A Republican of their
color was a candidate for Congress and
special efforts were made to give him the
full Republican vote. Why did the ne
groes not vote? Simply because they
didn’t care to. In their vote there was a
: falling off in every county, and the largest
average falling off was in the overwhelm
ing negro counties.
The most remarkable disappearance or
negro voters, however, was in what is
known as the “black corner” of South
Carolina, the district on the opposite side
of the river from this city. Robert Smalls,
colored Republican, was re-elected to
Congress by less than 5,000 majority, a
falling off as compared with his majority
in 1880 of 15,000. It is said that it cost
Smalls nearly all of his pay to remain in
office. In order to keep his constituency
in good humor he has to contribute most
liberally to every charitable, political or
religious scheme started by his people.
No one will venture the suggestion that
there is any intimidation of colored voters
in the “black district” of South Carolina.
There is no reason why there should be.
The white people don’t care whether
Smalls is elected by a majority of 5,000 or
20,000. But how do the admirers of Mr.
Blaine’s Augusta speech account for the
loss of 15,000 in Smalls’ majorities? The
white candidate didn't get much of the
colored vote. The fact is the negroes are
very careless about exercising their right
to vote.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Hard for them to Learn.
Philadelphia Record ilnd .).
There is at last an end of sectionalism in
this conntrv. but some party organs is con
itantlv babbling about the “South” and the
• reliefs” pitifully betray the fact that they do
not know it.
The First in Twenty Years.
Philadelphia Press (Rep.).
The grand jurv's investigations appear to
settle the Illinois state Senate and United
States Senatorship in favor of the Democrats.
Logan, therefore, will g ve place next March
to the first Simon pure Democrat that Illinois
has sent to the United States Senate in twenty
years.
The Doom of the Republican Party.
FashctU* American (Pern.',.
It has outlived its mi-ion and the centrali
zation idea is not popular. It is progress in
the wrong direction. The Republican party
will go to pieces as the grand old Whig
party did. At least it will nave to offer the
country something more cheerful than Mr.
Blaines sectional policy as an issue ujK>n
which to rally in opposition ngain3t the party
of the people!
The Negro and the South.
Few York Sun (Ind.)-
In political rights the white man and the
black man stand on a level before the law
and under the constitution. If the South had
the power to take away suffrage from the
negro, it is the verv last thing that would be
attempted. If the Republican party had the
power to undo this privilege, it would be a
part of their future platforms. The condi
tions have changed through differing in
terests. The negro is indispensable to the
South for his lal*or, and he is immensely
valuable as anew factor in politics. The
South has, therefore, the first interest in
protecting the black man, not only for the
reasons given, hut because the increase.of the
colored population will constantly re—enforce
Its representation in Congress and corres
pondingly in the electoral colleges.
• TUNIS OF INTEREST.
Hampton Cocbt, the once magnificent pal
ace which Cardinal Wolsey gave Ilenry VIII
for a present on one New Year's day, is now a
tenement house for dependents on the royal
bounty.
The body of a female child was sent re
cently in a box marked “perishable” to the
British Home Secretary. The churchyard at
Colsterworth had recently been closed, and
as no other proper burving place had been
provided, the parents ol the child took this
means of notifying the honorable Secretary
of the condition of affairs.
The workmen employed in the Boston navy
yard, in tearing apart the old United States
war ship Virginia, find the wood in a good
state of preservation. This is attributed to
the fact that her timbers were salted. Large
lumps of salt have been taken from her that
were put there over seventy years ago, when
she was constructed.
An enormous balloon, to lie called the
“Eclipse,” is constructing in San Francisco
under direction of Prof. Van Tassell. who
hopes to eclipse all previous altitudes with it,
as well as to eclipse the experience of most
aeronauts by returning to the earth alive.
The balloon is 105 feet high, 58 feet in diame
ter, and will hold 85,000 cubic feet of gas.
The latest and most novel use of city streets
for advertising purposes has been made by a
butcher in Chicago. He paraded a few days
ago a procession of fat cattle and wagon loads
of dressed beef, headed by a brass band,
through down-town thoroughfares. The cat
tle had been bought at a fat stock show, and
the butcher wanted to let the public see the
quality of his meats.
This tale comes from the North Sea: A
Dutch lugger capsized and four of her crew
clung to the inverted keel all night. Whan
rescue came one of the men had been wash'd
away and another was a raving maniac. The
latter still held on to the keel and would not
lie taken off. Force was used, but he con
tinued to resist, and at last, with a madman’s
laugh, he plunged into the waves, to tell his
companions below, he said, that help had
come.
AN ingenious Italian has succeeded in train
ing a number of parrots for opera singers.
Parrots have not been remarkable for sweet
ness of voice, but in intelligence they are
probably equal to some opera siDgers, and as
they do not demand exorbitant salaries, never
disappoint audiences with bogus doctors’ cer
tificates, never break contracts, nor quarrel
with the managers, parrot opera singers will
undoubtedly be much sought after by operatic
impresarios.
Difeerences between the French and the
French Canadians crop out in minor but sig
nificant ways, says a Canadian exchange:
Neither Montreal or Quebec lias a French
theatre or restaurant, or hairdresser's shop
after the style one finds throughout France.
In the artistic genius which makes Paris the
chief school of painting in the world. French
Canada has done scarcely anything. Her ar
tists for the most part confine themselves to
church decorations, and even in this narrow
field attain bnt mediocre results.
Ax extraordinary ride undertaken by a
young woman named Margaret Grice MeNa
mara for revenge is reported from Australia.
The voung woman considered that 6he had
received some injury at the hands of a police
trooper named Power, and resolved to pur
sue him in order to seek revenge. She dis
guised herself as a Bushman and obtained a
nark horse. She carried a loaded revolver
with her, and had traveled 1,700 miles on
horseback, when she was arrested at a place
railed tjuorn. before she had an opportunity
to accompl sh her purpose.
There is a notable circumstance connected
with the sudden death ol Dr. S. M. Bemis,
Xew Orleans, on Monday last. He was one of
the visiting surgeons at the Charity Hospital,
and a few hours before his death he delivered
a lecture to the students in the hospital on
apoplexv. At the time he was apparently in
perfect health. In concluding his lecture, to
demonstrate the kind of man who was liable
to be attacked, he pointed to himself and said:
••I am a man in danger of apoplexy. I am
liable to die at any moment from it.” Three
hours afterward he was dead and apoplexy
had killed him. He was one of the most
prominent physicians in the city, a member of
the National 'Board of Health, and of the
American Medical Association, and one of
the professors of the Louisiana University.
Mr. Ci.evelanp will be an important man
in the eyes of the army. According to the
Washington Capital he will have the appoint
ment of two Major Generals and six Briga
dier Generals. Brigadier Gen. Augur,
who commands the Department of the Mis
souri, retires next July, and it will depend
wholly on the personal wish of the President,
after being ad vised by the Secretary of War
and the Lieutenant General, what Colonel
shall succeed him A year later will occur
the retirement of Gen. Pope, and then the
question will be whether Gen. Terry or Gen.
Howard shall be the next Major General.
Whoever is promoted there will be a vacant
Brigadier Generalcy. Major Gen. Hancock
will retire in February, 18SS, opening the way
to the promotion of still another Brigadier
General.
At the time when MormonUm gained its
first solid foothold in Kirtland, Lake and Ge
auga counties, Ohio, were in one. When the
diyiaion was made the official records were
the property of Geauga county, in whose
county court bouse at Ctaardon *b®y
main. In a dull and musty old book is found
a relic of those days, being nothing less than
tbe license permitting Brigham l oung and
Mar*. Ann Angel—hi- first wife—to enter rnto
lawful wedlock. It read as fallows: State
of Ohio. Geauga County, ss.—Personally ap
iieared Brigham Young and made application
for a m&rrif6 license for himself and Mary
Ann Angel, of the township of Kirtland, in
said countv, and made solemn oath that he,
the said Brigham Young, is of the age of 21
rears, and that the said Mary Ann Angel is of
the age of 18 vears; that thev are both single
and not nearer of kin than first cousins: that
he knows of no legal impediment against their
being joined in marriage. Brigham Young.
Sworn’ and subscribed this tenth day of Feb
ruary, 1884, before me. Ralph Cowles, Dep
uty Clerk.
BRIGHT BITS.
George Francis Train has written a poem
immortalizing the 13th birthday of Miss Nellie
Arthur. Miss Nellie thus realizes early that
13 is an unlucky number.
We believed right along in Cleveland's elec
tion. But now that Mr. Biaine comes out and
savs himself that Cleveland is elected, we
natnrailv think that doubt is cast upon the
result. This is positively the first time that
we have doubted it .—Puck.
\x old maid from Boston recently fainted
while reading a book of etiquette. She was
discovered unconscious, with ber finger on the
following passage: “If a man stops to speak to
a lady in the street he should remain uncov
ered.'' —Burlington Free Frets
111 U-OGI'E lietween two men about town:
“What is the difference between a stock ex
change and a bucket shop!'" “I’ll explain it to
von. Wh n a fellow winshesays: Tvemade
money on the stock exchange’; and when he
10-es "he remarks: *Tve been robbed in a
bucket shop.’ That's the difference.’’— French
Paper. .
“What is this thing they call the manhoo,
anvwaV'” “The manhoo? I never heard of
it." “Yes you have. Every campaign orator
lias swung his arms and spouted about it—the
manhoo represents protection, the manhoo
would save this country, the manhoo ought to
be elected, and all that sort of stuff. Haven’t
vou heard ’em?" “Oh, 1 guess that’s some
inch bird as the bugaboo and the hodoo.”—
Chicago Sews.
Goldsmith’s “Vicar of Wakefield" sold for
Tie, and the publisher held the manuscript
unpriuted until the author had become
famous as a poet. Poets who have sent their
effusions to this office and failed to see them
in print will now know what’s the matter.
We have adopted the plan oi the publisher
who purchased the “Vicar,” save in the
tr ying matter of paying in advance. We
mav have to held their manuscripts 200 or 300
years, but they should not let that discourage
them.— yorrittoicn Herald.
An iceman and a milkman drove up to the
door at the same time: “How many pounds
of ice do you leave here every' morning?"
asked the milkman. “My contract calls for
10 pounds, but I leave 20 for good measure.
How many quartsof milk do you leave?” “I
don’t leave any. They think they are getting
two quarts of milk every day, but it’s all pure
cream." .Just then a large truck came bowl
ing down the street. It ran over and instant
ly killed both the iceman and the milkman.
Their last words were: “We’ll see each other
in Heaven!” — Drake's Traveler's Magazine.
All Hopes Blasted: .Tenks—“Ah. Blinks,
glad to see you. Powis Mrs. Blinks and the
baby?’’ Blinks—“ Well—very well; on'.y I am
a iii’tle disappointed in the baby." “Disap
pointed! Why, it’s a boy, isn’t it?" “Yes, bnt
vou know tiie desire of" my heart has been to
have a son to succeed me as editor of tiie
Evening Clarion ." “Yes, and no doubt the
youngster will inherit his father’s talents.’’
"But he won't.” “Won’t?” "No; I shal
never be able to make anything but a morn
ing paper editor of him. He sleeps all day
and Slavs awake all night.”— Philadelphia
Call.
PERSONAL.
President White, of Eastman’s College,
Poughkeepsie, lias resigned.
Congressman-elect McCreery. of Ken
tucky, is building a 4100,C00 mansion in Wash
ington.
President Buchanan’s coachman—Frank
Quinn, is dead. He caught cold at Lancaster
on election night.
Count Oyama Iwao, the Japanese Minister
of War, is expected to arrive at New York in
a few days on an official visit to America.
Pope Leo XIII. will, before the close of the
year, confer the order of the Golden Hose
upon French ladies who have specially dis
tinguished themselves by charitable works.
Mr. Moody, tbe evangelist, is reported as
enjoying the most robust health, and to be
verging upon corpulence, while Mr. Sankey.
his companion, is in very poor health and
obliged to rest at his home at New Ca-tle, Pa.
Miss Irving, niece of Washington Irving,
has offered to the senior class of Princetou
College for the commencement ivy ceremony
a slip from a vine planted by her uncle, the
original of which be brought from Sir Walter
Scott's home at Abbotsford.
Col. Ingersoll’s new lecture, “Which
Way?” delivered in Kansas City on Saturday
night, gave the St. Louis Globe-Democrat an
opportunity to cover itself with journalistic,
glory. Three short-hand reporters sent from
St. Louis took the lecture down verbatim and
it was sent by five wires to the Globe-Demo
crat, the address occupying a page in solid
nonpareil iu the Sunday issue.
D. T. Daly, an old newspaper man, writes
to the Wilkesbarre Few*-Dealer that while a
boy, living in Fayetteville, N. Y„ where Gro
ver Cleveland’s father preached to a Presby
terian congregation, lie had a doctrinal dis
cussion with young Cleveland one night
which resulted in a fight, and the future
President got away with Daly. The latter
adds: “I never knew a more truthful or
honorable boy than Grover Cleveland, lie is
the very soul of honor—as a boy the embodi
ment of truth and integrity, as a man the liv
ing exponent of all that is noble and exalting
in nature. The republic will be safe in his
hands.”
liarittv’e Some.
SpringWithoutßlossoms
Late in Life to Look for Joy—Yet
Never too Late to Mentl.
Readers of Hawthorne’s “House of Seven
Gables” will recall the pathos with which
poor Clifford I’yncheon, who had been un
justly imprisoned since his early manhood,
said, after his release: “My life is gone, and
where is my happiness? Oh! give me my
happiness.” But that could be done only in
part, as gleams of warm sunshine occasionally
fall across the gloom of a New England
autumn day.
In a letter to Messrs. Iliscox & Cos., Mr. L.
H. Titus, of Pennington. N. J., says: “I
have suffered untold misery from childhood
from chronic disease of the bowels and diar
rlnßa, accompanied by great pain. I sought
relief at the hands o"f physicians of every
school and used every patent and domestic
remedv under the sun. I have at last found
in BARKER'S TONIC a complete specific,
preventive and cure. As your invaluable
medicine, which did for me what nothing else
could do, is entitled to the credit of my get
ting back my happy days, I cheerfully and
gratefully acknowledge the fact.”
Mr. E. S. Wells, who needs no introduction
to the people of Jersey City, adds: “The
testimonial of Mr. Titus is genuine and vol
untary; only he does not adequately portray
the suffering he has endured for many years.
He is my brother-in-law, and 1 know the case
well. He is now perfectly free from his old
troubles, and enjoys health and life, ascribing
it all to PARKER'S TONIC.
Unequaled as an invigorant; stimulates all
the organs: cures ailments of the liver, kid
neys and all diseases of the blood.
5 cetettur’o yittevo.
. w „ 110 stettcr’a.
B P h 11 & Stomach Bitters
Lg Efe fcl IA3 ” 3 55 V is a fine blood de
ffF CUllilkTlD , l^PUrent,aratiOn-
MMUULrtte, Igl
STOMACH C KTCSSffi;
®:: u I? amf r bowels h are
1 ’-*35 “ organs most un
favorably affected by the combined influence ot
climate, diet and water, it is a very necessary
safeguard. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
ffollaro mtD CCuffo.
COLLARS
CUFFS
BEARING THIS MARK
ARE THE
FINEBT QOODB
EVER MADE,
being All Linen, both
Linings and Exteriors.
Act for them.
jttiinrrai Plater.
WATERS.
HAVING been appointed agent for the
celebrated Carlsbad Water, I can supply
the trade. Also, the Buffalo Lithia Water at
the Springs prices.
OSCEOLA BUTLER.
Waukesha Glenn Mineral Water.
rjUKE DRINKING WATER from the Wau
kesha Glenn Spring, Waukesha, delivered
in any part of the world. The demand for the
celebrated water bv our leading families as a
regular drinking water is daily increasing.
Invaluable in all kidney and liver difficulties.
For sale by leading Druggists, Sample Booms,
Grocers, or direct from Spring in Barrels,
Halfs and Glass Bottles. Address
T. H. BRYANT, Waukesha, Wis.
C. 8. SAT. /• J. MOBBIB.
CAY & MORRIS.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
ARE prepared to raise and move heavy
buildings and put them in order; also
raise monuments in the city or country at
■fcortaotme.
Jrott Bittrro.
flyvi/VRi/v
ENTERjE^Em
j?°m Unl<n o wn Gus c s
\\ dl s&sons, Pis-
IfesmA v#d<iznm^
i
c onsumm6,
BROWfl'j
IRON
BITTER}
CURE) p/\LARIA E|i-
RICHES Tj-IE BLOOI),
STRE[NGTfIE[NS,
GIVEj [NEWL FE
\3\purityAJ
ermine ks &nc)
c ross £ d r e d lines on wi^pp £ f,
races, Xlelocto, <Ett.
BF.HcKENNA&CO.
WILL PLACE ON SALE THIS WEEK A
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT
Beaded Laees, Black and White.
All Over Beaded Laces, Black
and White.
Black Escurial Laces.
Black Spanish Laces.
Oriental Laces.
All Over Oriental Laces.
All Over Escurial Laces.
Black Lyons Dress Silks.
Colored Lyons Dress Silks.
Rich 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.
jUtieta* SuppUeo.
Do You See the Store?
Oh, yes, I see the store.
Is it a nice store?
Oh, ves, it is a nice store.
Do they sell cheap iD their nice store?
Oh, ves, they sell very cheap in their nice
store.
What do they keep in their nice store?
Why, “do you know” they keep Photograph
Albums from 25c. to S3O each, Scrap Books
from 15c. to sl2 each. Autograph Albums from
15c. to $lO each, Writing Desks, Portfolios,
Leather Goods, Box Paper, Artists’ Material,
Job Printing, etc.
Shall we go in and shed our wealth?
Oh, yes, we will go in and shed our wealth,
DAVIS BROS,
OirDo, <£tr.
LOT
—OF FISK—
Canaries, Linnets and
COLDFINCHES.
PEA S, PEAS.
BASKETS, FLOWERS,
Oranges, Oranges!
a A RDNER’S,
8054 BULL STREET.
poliDaq (Baofto.
HOLIDAY
ANNOUNCEMENT.
GRAND
Special Exhibition
This Week Only,
Commencing Tuesday, Nov. 25,
-OF THE—
Inimitable, New and Im-
r proved
Fine Art Worts,
Inlaid Mosaics,
“Los Ml to
‘ Pater
The Paintings of the Future.
Imperishable anti Incomparable.
Jk STERLING opj>orUinity to inspect a
large anti varied line and to acquire them at
acceptably low prices.
Exquisite Bridal and Holiday Gilts can be
selected only during the exhibition, but can
be delivered any time before the holidays.
s.p. mil
Cor. Ball & EroiMoa Sts.
ffirormro.
Look! Look!
FRESH SHIPMENT
Swiss Cheese, Neuf. Cheese,
Cream Cheese, Pineapple Cheese.
Hapsago Cheese and Edam
Cheese, fine Liquors and Wines,
new Raisins and 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 & CO.,
The Red Grocery,
22 AND 22 14 BARNARD STREET.
AT A. DOYLE’S,
Ifl BARRELS crystal quinces.
JU 5 barrels 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.
100 bunches Fine RED B ANANAS.
100 boxes Choice FLORIDA ORANGES.
25 barrels New York SPYE 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, Kaisins and Cocoanut*
—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.
Ip DAM CHEESE. ROQUEFORT CHEESE,
U 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, BEETS
and TURNIPS.
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
Fresh supplies arriving daily.
JOHN LYONS & CQ.
SYRUP, ETC,
>7A barrels GEORGIA SYRUP.
4 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,
MEAT.
TT AVE just received on consignment one car
-Li (90 boxes) SMOKED HAMS and SHOUL
DERS. For sale cheap.
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
Jurnioliitto (SooDa aitD Ilotiott o .
Tie lies! Hoßse i fli l
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.
BLANK E T S ,
be matched for less than *7 50. We have also excellent bargains in the very fine grades.
Children’s Cloaks and Havelocks.
The most desirable styles, quality and colors were ow
from a failing manufacturer at about one-third the cost, but he h “f wdhthem. We
enough of them for every child in the city. We are positivelyJ™? So ff as
must make room, and, therefore, we don t mean to ask big prices, but
quickly as possible.
All Wool Medicated Scarlet Gents' Undershirts at 75c.
If you think that they can’t be as good as those sold elsewhere at $l5O, all 'w-'to
is to come and convince yourself, No such bargain wm ever tefore offered. I have the
give vou an idea what we are doing in GENTS I L RNI?HING GOO DS.
choicest UNDERW EAR, Laundried and WHITE and I.ANtA-!° 0 l
DRESS <310013®,
Of all kinds, from the humblest to the very best and latest styles. our
down so low that we fear to quote them, as you could hardl; realize the possibility
selling such fine qualities at these ridiculous prices, therefore, we say, corae a J?? 3
goods tiefore vou purchase elsewhere. Should you, however, desire to “Ly * D von will
C OLORED SILK DRESS PATTERN and you do not buy of our celebrated makes ion wii!
regret it. We will positively save you lit tier cent, and ?'™ you the best of goods, xne same
we insist is the case with our BLACK anu COLORED \ EL> ETS.
OTHER PEOPLE’S BARGAINS
hurting auybo<ly's feelings by being personal in our remarks. Oixly tnxs,' we ando o ® a y ot
it, there is no bargain oflered in any Dry Goods store in this city whose prices we are
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 best possible value.
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
We have them all at wav low down prices. Come and try our KID CLOVES, our
HOSIERY, our HANDKERCHIEFS, our RIBBONS, our JERSEYS, our’LACES, our EM
BROIDERIES, and more especially our CORSETS. This is one of our features; ours, are
positively superior.
DAVID mm & CO.
The cheapest FUR TRIMMINGS ever seen anywhere.
Soots attD Stjoto.
The Ballot Box Decides!
THE LATEST RETURNS
FROM
THE ELECTION
Show tli.it the people vote for fair and honest deal
ing as well as for good government, and also that all
flock to the place where there is only ONIE
PRICE and all goods marked in PLAIN FIG"
URES, thus insuring fair dealing to one and all.
This is the plan that Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Satch
els, Valises and Umbrellas are sold at
COLLAT BROS.’,
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
feattjrr, Crunbo, !c.
HORSE BLANKETS and LAP ROBES
HOUSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES.
HOUSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
BUGGY HARNESS AND' SADDLES.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BELTING, LACING, HOOKS and RIVETS, GUM, HEMP and USUDURIAN
PACKING, GIN ROLLER STRIPS and BRISTLES.
ARiviY McClellan saddles.
CALL AND GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING.
E. L. NEIDLINGER, SON & CO.,
156 ST. JULIAN & 153 BRYAN STS., SAVANNAH, CA.
fisT Saddles ad Bridles!
A LARGE, well-selected assortment for Wholesale and Retail Trade. Fine Single and
Double IIARNE? ,S for city use.
RUBBER and LI LATHER BELTING of the Best Manufacture at the Lowest Prices.
ITALIAN HEMP A.IVD GUM PACKING!
Thacher’s. Patent Beit Fasteners at Manufacturers’ Prices.
LACE LEATHER , in.sides or strips; Belt Hooks, Copper Rivets and Burs; Heavy, Selected
Indian dressed liuc’ asking for Lacing.
GIN ROLLER LI £ ATHIER, in the side or strips (any w i. BRUSH BRISTLES, PEGS,
etc. etc *
bI>OT and SHO’£ UPPERS and FINDINGS; French and American Calf and Kip Skins,
Sole leather and Lasts.
TRUNKS, VA'LISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SHAWL STRAPS, TRUNK STRAP3, and
everything usual ly kept in a well-stocked Saddlery establishment.
Call and exam jne onr stock, or write for prices.
w. n. ivi JE ll & co.,
Market Square.
grow fencing.
REoUCTloN!^mmtt|
OK ALL ORDERS FOR I 1 ! 1 ’ I
IRON FENCING
RECEIVED PRIOR TO DEC. 15, I*B4, we will make a reduction of 85 per cent.
from our LIST PRICES. Now is vour ti me. Send for Catalogue.
CHATTANOOGA IRON FENCE AND SCREW CO.,
(Box 102) Chattanooga^TeEn^
fanD for Saif.
2.000,000 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SAIJS BY
The Fieri fla Mere Railway Cow,
SITUATED IN THE COUNTIES OF
Columbia, Bradfo rd, Clay, Putnam, Alachua, Levy, Marion, Orange, Sumter,
Hernan io, H illsboro, Brevard, Baker, Polk and Manatee.
Consisting of the fi nest Orange, Farming and Grazing Lands in the State of Florida.
Prices. SI 25 to S5 Der acre, according to location. „ . „
For further info apply to Office Florida Southern Railway Company, Pa
latka, Florida.
L. N. W /ILKIE, 8. CON ANT,
Chief; Qerk, Department. General Manager.
ISJatttfh.
YfTANTED, MEN.—A^9~iman
YV making lees than m per
investigate our easy money-making t ’
We offer energetie men an mnisn&nl’ I ?®’
business opportunity. Our U trial ontfiu
to those who mean business. Addre
stamp, A. R. MERRILL & CO,, Chiral. uh
WANTED, by a good worker,
>1 in a small turpentine business
on or near railroad, with plenty of
timber accessible. Address WORKER pi. ?*
shear, Ga. B1 k-
VV-ANTED, hoy or young
> 1 can open oyoters and willing to at
RADERICK’S, hull street, near Jm£
A NICE second front room.
nishedor unfurnished; southern e,'
ure. 156 State street. e, P<>B.
WANTED, second-hand writing -
YY Italic type preferred. A-I.frt-- x",*.’
price, W., this office. •
\v ANTED, a colored boy to lake .
bor * e ;;
W^ioT?tS^. t ° ojCTO> -
W ANTED, bv a young man—
VV qnainted with the trade f thblmi *s'
joining States, a position h.- !r ' jr - '*'f
man; l>est of references f -sale*.
SALESMAN, this office.
‘ITTANTED, position
YY granher; cm oolite .dtK>';‘,J**-
writes a fair hand, and can ci V , ~V- “*:
references. Address STENOG 1; apm *2*? of
ter 8., this office. Jet
vyANTED.-An •xpenenccdl^okk^
> wants evening emplovui. ;.; n A
or to post a set of books from ; ■ Jic *.
evening. Please address L. !>.. c : '
office. 01 ttu s
\V ANTED : *n exr>erieL. .Th^.,r^~:
ft tor. Apply at onee t Minks *
SHEARER, Chauncey, Ga. *
VV "ANTED, good cook "Tllwl
ft work; good wages p a ; j,. ; ...
\y ANTED TO PURCHASE, a
Schooner, capacity 1,2u0 to 2, • ■ .shels.
Address, or apply to
J- U. ESTILL,
Mmm AX COOK WANTED.-We want
man cook, used to general restaaraat
cooking, for a country restaurant and how
or will take ruan and wife if man ran 1, other
work and woman do the cooking.
with reference, stating experience a- ! 3i) ar y
wanted, whether whiteor colored. Webb j
HIGLEY, Iligley, Orange county, I
\\T ANTED, a competent druggist, Adors,.
ft with references, W. W., Savannah.
V\-ANTED, ladies and gentlemen in c-i T ,-J
ft country to take light work u their
own homes. *3 to $4 a day easily made; wort
sent by mail; no canvassing. We h yp
demand for our work and furnish siesdv e B .
ployment. Address, with stamp, cu’otvv
M’F’G COMPANY', 291 Vine street, < Lnctn*
nati, O,
V\-ANTED, everybodv to know that 1 hue
ff Rough Lumber, Boards, Plank, -cant,
ling, Laths, Shingles, Flooring, Ceding a‘ s ,i
Weather-hoarding for sale at my retail lim
ber yard, Taylor and East Broad streets, nat
to Cassel’s wood yard. R. B. REPPAKD.
fov gutt.
JjfOß RENT, part of a house just rej ainted;
convenient for housekeeping; to ae-iraUj
party a low rent. T. H. P„ care New-.
]7tLOOR FOR RENT.—A floor consisting*
. one hall and two large rooms g a # airi
water), fronting south on Taylor street sad
Calhoun square. Apply to R. M. DfcMEBE
No. 2 Commercial Block.
TO RENT, in pleasant location, Liln'rtj
street, one large and small farnisbeh
room; gas. water and grate; rent moderate
to a suitable tenant. Address ROOM'. Jiewi
office.
lIVJR KENT, house corner Wayne i. Mont
’ gomery streets. Apply to J. J. " ALsH.
199 Jones, corner Montgomery. Posscaiku
given Dec. 1.
FOR KENT, one nicely furnished roo*.
fronting on President street. .fetoml
floor, with use of uarlor and bath room, s;
Abercoru, corner President street.
that desirable reside:, esontfe.
1 west corner Barnard and Henry ,-ireets
Apply to P. L. A. FALLIGANI.
VOU RENT, steam power, with room. ad.
F ply to JOHN H. BUWE, No. 71 Bay etrtet.
T,''OR RENT, the very desirable office M Bay
X street, originally occupied by Anlrcw
Low A Cos., with warehouse attached. Ap.
ply to WM. L. WAKELEE, 51 Bay sinet.
IT'OR RENT, from Nov. 1 next, that desir
' able residence southwest corner .luces
and Drayton streets. Apply to A. N. WIL
SON, Internal Revenue office.
IT’OK RENT, the first floor of that and- raWs
' residence 160 Liberty street; one of the
most convenient localities in the city; hand
some large rooms; hot and cold water had
and closet attached. Apply to HAMMOND,
HULL & CO.
foal,
IOST, a sorrel mare, Friday morning. The
J finder will be rewarded by returning fit
same to the Brush Electric Light and Bower
Company.
LOST, Wednesday night, a cluster diamond
pin. Liberal reward will be paid on re
turning it to tnis office.
Iror Sale.
OYSTERS.— New York, Blue Points and'
Dawfuskie Island Oysters serve : in first- i
class stvie. Families supplied with fine, fresh.
opened'Oysters everyday. Oyster- ,n -hell;
at $1 per bushel, at liADt I!RK> Oyster
Restaurant, Bull street, near Jones.
I NOR SALE, the well-known rice j u.;atioi
' of Butler's Island, on the Altamaha river,
Darien, Ga., belonging to the estate of the
late Pierce Butler. Those de-.rmg parties
lar information arc referred to .Mr. P. C.
HOLLIS, No. 407 Liberty street, Philadel
phia, Pa.
PRESSES FOR SALE. —I offer for eaiethe
following Printing Presses: 1 Super
Royal Hoe Cylinder; 1 Half Medium Liberty
Press. The machines are in good order, and.
can be seen at work in Morning News press
room. J. H, ESTILL. Savannah. Ga. ]
f ottrnj.
T~mie drawing
OF THE
LITTLE HAVANA
WILL TAKE PLACE
MONDAY,
DEC. I, ISSI.
WHOLE TICKETS, 2; HALVES, 11.
18,000 TICKETS; 715 PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE, SB,OOO. J
funrlj.
iUNCH every morning from 10 to lih*
j o’clock and Saturday evening iruia '•*
to 10 o’clock. All are cordially invited to cm,
C. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor Merchants w
change, Congress street.
|itouru to fomt.
MONEY TO LOAN.
CLEHEJiT SACSST, Sonpi Uretß,
No. 142 Bryan atreet.
LOANS made on Persona! Property. W"
monds and Jewelry bought and
commission. Cash paid for Old Gold,
and Mutilated Com.
X.fONEV TO LOAN.—Liberal IoM
Lfl on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Jt
lewclry, Pistole, Guns, Sew:at *^;: u
Wearma Apparel, Mechanics L
etc., etc., at Licensed Pawnbroker Hot*.
Congress suret. E. MUHLBEIib. Wai-*. ,
N. B.—Highest prices paid for cud
Silver.
(^Durational.
Georgia Military Academy
SAYASNAH, GA.
r HE EXERCISES of this Institntion h*Jt
been resumed, and are in succesennioi
tion. The School offers superior ad..<n*
to the youths of Georgia, South c iro..na
Florida for acquiring a goo-1 ' the
scientific education m connection ~,
habits of order and regularity induce
military discipline. ~hjl
Terms for scholastic year L a ; ~vLwar
vearly in advance): For boar-i C adi
<lay Cadets. $75 to $lO5, accord:. < m 1 ' I
entered. For further particulars. aPR.
CILAS. H. OLMstEAW
President Board of Tmg*L-
SchooTof Practical Knowledge-
U HONOGR \PHY,TYPEWRITING, 1
J. KGRAPIIING, BOOKKEKi IM> 9|
oughly uad practically taugtii. uaQ
No. 13- and 137 Bay street, between 1-uJ ■
Whitaker streets. ■
MR. and Mas. C. S. Lie IL
Bakri’o fe'otua- J
t~ "" gold MEDAL, raLIS- !*■
BAKEB' S I
Breakfast Ml
■Warranted gbaolut<i\l r m
Cocoa, from which ths
Oil has been removed. Rh
times the strength . f 1
with Starch, Arrowr-vt
and U therefore fur m- re e - W
cal. It is delicious,
strengthening, easily dl^' ea cjjß
admirably adapted for
well as for persons in hcslt®^*
Sold by Grocers
f . BAER & Cft,
pamto, (giip, g> . I
JOHN c. butleßJ
mLLB&FWJK.SABIS.D^“4w 1 -lM
SSBSSSB^S^i
CEMENTS. HALR AND LAND PL-' f
6 WbiUker street, SteTauuai;, ■