Newspaper Page Text
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1 v 1 1
‘■':W it, lh.-
SiMQbt at. It also informed me tnrcrtlie
Vine l>nct been closed to outsiders, and
Hist, at whatever risk and cost, l was ex-
BtcieA to aain an entrance and to exploit
Hie situation.
Upon my arrival at Tuscarora l found
Ltbat a Boom ot more thau ordinary inter,
■est had been initiated. All along the
Head of the Grand Prize mine after mine
■lad been located, and the stock of each
was eagerly nought. None of the “pros-
Beets” bad been opened sufficiently tode
■tennine their value, and altogesher the
■Excitement had a wild cat suggestiveness
■about it. Yet the cabinß of locators and
Kiiners uprose like fabrics of trust, and
Hie creaking of the windlass and the
Hck of lire telegraph were speouiatlve
|KAiI to gam admission to the
a
,
>■. in in-1:
■
i, ii iim • -n
n coin was ill
Kil." 1 sd. -‘thereis a cool hundred
for you if you w ill let me put on
BH.rubber suit of yours, and let uic lake
place to-night.”
iMHril do it, old man,” he replied, after
hesitation; ‘‘liut yon can bet
Boat I’ll skip the camp In the moruinu,
Hud if you care for the color ot your hide
■juMUn j°,”
HnHwHf *'££ 1 1 TIIR M,NK '
,la! |||l! h "’
Hi
■■
i to- '
HBH I, v. : . "
in s 1 > iir i i-i and
BBHHH. world --s aim iio\ rs ni -.n.iri-
- is k now i;
<.
■a ! 11 1 1) -
! and |‘> I
1
HHBV ■ ■ , i’
doc .
' ' 1 ! lie- 1, ■
as i" k ■•■;■
disHß a secret, 1 was away by lo
in the forenoon. My friend Bil.
me at day light by stage. I
sv-3?^Hi tllv miles wild Oil stopl'iug sale
emuum my Im. sw >me, and
:••■. Moun’aiii.
time utter
altornoon ns 1 entered
HHkarrooiu oi my uotel 1 was hailed by
Charier, u man-killer and bully,
lie bad just arrived Irom
and t>y the look oi his eyes 1 knew
the telegraph operator had betrayed
Hfe. 1 had carelessly left my revolvers in
Kiy room and stood with my bare hands to
fdeleud me before a bloodthirsty desper
| ado, who, without doubt, bad been sent to
I kill me.
I “You liar and coward!” he hissed
I through bis olenched teeth and advauced
f tar ateningly toward me.
To strike him for his insulting words
Or to retaliate U he struok me was but to
give him an excuse for shooting me down
in my tracks. It was a time for nerve
and bluff. Quietly folding my arms be
hind me aud facing my man erectly and
defiantly, 1 said:
“You know that I do not fight with my
fists. If-you wish anything elso, pull and
commence.”
It was an act ot pure bravado, but it
gave mo time, and my words were
scarcely uttered when a revolver was
pressed into my hand by some friend
g among the group of miners that had
I gathered around. Quick as thought, and
f before my enemy could reach back for
bis weapon, 1 had covered him with the
ope so opportunely given- me. I had the
fiiyp on him sure., and with a muttered
curse he turned and left the place.
I was safe for a time, but l felt that the
hunt for the game had not ended, and, as
I did not wish to kill or to be killed that
n igkt, l boarded unobserved an out-going
train lor San Francisco. To meet some
business engagement l stopped over at
Reno. The hotel and the railway station
there are connected, and trains stop
twenty minutes for meals. The train
following the one on which I had just
arrived brought in Expert Charley. He
was hunting lor me, and, ascertaining
that 1 was in the hotel, signified bis in
tention of remaining over. 1 was in the
private office of the proprietor of the
hotel and overheard the harsh tones of
oiy would-be murderer without being
Been bv him. 1 quietlv stepped out ol
the office by a rear door, and, gaining the
street, succeeded in boarding the West
bound train just as it got well under
.’way.
1 chuckled all the way to Sacramento
ver the cleverness with whiob 1 had
eluded my Nairn sis, and complacently
argued that the gentleman from Tuaoa
rora would uot leave nis stamping ground
to follow me further. From Sacramento
I made a running trip to the lilack Hill
Vineyards, and, upon mv return, was not
a liulo annoyed to find upon ibu hoi el
register the name of Expert Cbarlev.
How he kept so well inlortned ot my
movements 1 never knew. Neither did I in
quire or stop to meet him, but took the
next boat for San FrauoUco.
a CH L.LIING PROCLAMATION.
My pursuer was there before me, hav
ing taken tde quicker route by rail. Seek
ing my rooms at San Francisco, upon my
arrival there, 1 found a proclamation,
signed by Expert Charley, inlorming me
with a flourish ot oaths that he would kill
oie upon sight.
I The affair had beoonte a perplexing and
| lerious one. The Tuscarora exposure
wss the theme on the street, fend the min
log shaqpß who were losers were eugor to
ihruttle me. To call upou tue law to pro
tect mo was tantamount to resigning my
position. The ethics of the mining camp
• maintain that It is no place lor a scribe
who cannot take care of himself, either at
fisticuff or In a street light with pistols
Bo I carefully loaded an old-fashloncd
pair of derringers, and, that they might
be handy, placed one in oach ol the two
tide pockets of mv coat.
Then 1 bunttd my lue even as ho had
bunted me. 1 searched for him tireleasly
for hours and was unsuccessful; but.
upon returning b> my home, luie m the
evening, 1 found him. He stood at the
entrance, leaning against a door post,
and awaiting my coming. The night
favored me, and f was close upon dim
was aware, and sprung upon
ii ni i liuif ii l.i
i--
I loosened my grin upon his throat, and
drawing*derringer fired wildly
with mv left hand, just as his revolver
circled to ills air to bear noon me. My
Adversard fell to the ground with ft shat
tered thigh, and tue bui ! et irom his weapon
ifHyntrmletslv on &‘neighboring house
i.i < e i. .
-. t. ....
\ a 1
uni: - a'-d ru'
and
refractory reporter in air is but
the work of a moment.
the Voices of fish.
Some Queer Sounds Which they
Habitually Utter.
That fishes utter sounds has been known
for centuries, says a writer in the San
Francisco Call, and some years ago it
was taken advantage of by a showman at
a watering place in England to deceive
the general public. The owner of the
talking fish bad a portable aquarium upon
the beach, and in it several tisnes, and
when a crowd would gather about the
tank he would anuouuee that the fish
would answer questions. He would
then lift one of the fishes out of the water
and 'allow the spectators to listen to
its grunt, explaining that it could talk
only wnen under water, the fish was
then returned and someone would ask a
question, upon which a fish would dart
to the surface, and a soft, low voice would
be beard answering the question
correctly. But the secret of the veiy re
markable fish was finally found out, the
trick beiug oarrled out on the same plau
as the famous chess player. Avery
Mmmynan was concealed in the inuta-
BHct work of the tank, who
repbedto the qestione through a tube
that led to the surface, the opening being
concealed In the rock work near the
fishes. When a question was asked the
exhibitor would drop some lood unob
served into the water, which made the
fish dart upward in a very natural man
ner, and the voice being heard at the
same time, the illusion was complete, and
many ignorant people were deceived.
The drumfish, pegonius, is one ot the
loudest talkers in American waters.
When the nets are hauled on the Jersey
coast, and large .numbers of drumfish aro
caught, their protests are often very loud.
That these fishes utter sounds under
water there can be no doubt. The sailors
on vessels anchored off shore have heard
the strange noise rising about tnem, and
described it as booming, while others
thought it was occasioned by drums being
beaten on shore. The fish utter the
sounds, according to some authorities, by
striking their pharyngeal teeth together,
while other writers think that they beat
their bodies against the sides ot vessels
to rub off certain parasites that infest
them.
A vessel lying In the China sea some
years ago had a most remarkable experi
ence. The sounds that arose about her
greatlv alarmed the crew, and were de
scribed by the captain as resembling
escaping steam, the clanging ol bells, the
notes of an enormous harp, with others
difficult to describe. The concert lasted
for some hours and was attribut and to a
school of fishes that was seen in the vicin
ity.
That fishes utter sounds was known in
very early times, and Aristotle and .Etion
both refer to the sound-uttering fishes of
the Mediterranean. The Ceylonese fish
ermen are familiar with a fish found In
the lake of Colombo, which they call
“magoora,” that makes an audible grunt
when disturbed, and Pallegoix, in his his
tory of'Siam, refers to a brilliant fish re
sembling our flounder, which the natives
callj“dog’s tognue,” that attaches itselt to
a boat’s bottom and gives out a variety of
sounds. Considerable excitement, was
occasioned atßatticaloa, Ceylon, a couple
of years ago. by the report that musical
sounds were heard rising from the sea in
various places. Sir E. Tennent visited
the locality and interrogated several fish
ermen who had heard the notes, and de
scribed them as resembling the
faint, sweet notes of an /Eolian
harp. According to the men, they were
only audible during the dry season, aud
they had always known of them, and
their lathers belore them. They said that
it was Dot a fish that sung, but a shell or
molusk, which they called in the Tamil
tonguto he corie cooleeroo cradoo.or cry
ing shell; the name evidently beiug an at
tempt to reproduce the sound. The men
soon pointed out some of the musicians,
which proved to be the shells known to
science as Lltlcrina ltevis and Cenlhium
pains. Tennent engaged the men to take
him to the spot, and one moonlight night
they rowed him to a locality about ”00
yards northeast of the jetty by the fort
gate, and wuile the boat rested in perfect
silence, not a breath of wind blowing, ho
distinctly heard the musical notes.
“Tbev came up Irom the water,” be says,
“like the gentle shrills of a musical cord,
or the laint vibrations of a wine glass
when its rim Is rubbed by a moistened
finger, it was not one sustained note,
but a multitude ol tiny sounds, each clear
and distinct in itself, the sweetest treble
mingled with the lowest oass. On apply
ing the car to the woodwork ol the uoai,
the vibration was greatly increased iu
volume. The sounds varied consider
ably at different pednts as wo moved
across the lake, as if the number of ani
mals from which they proceeded was
greatest in particular spots, and occa
sionally he rowed out of the hearing of
them altogether, until on returning to the
original locality the sounds were at once
renewed.”
A party was once passing from the
promontory in Salsetto to Sewree, in the
harbor of Bombay, when they were aston
ished to hear sounds like the protracted
booming of a bell, the notes of an .Enliau
harp or a pitch pipe, or any long drawn
musical note. They at first thought it
music from the shore, but it was soon
seen to come from all about, and the
boatmen said it was caused by fishes that
wore lound there. The occupants, by
placing tboir ears upon the rail oi the
boat, beard the sounds with great dis
tinctness. Similar sounds have been re
produced from the waters of Caldera.
1 Chile, and at the mouth of i’ascagola
j crei k, Missi-siqii.
Woilo the information concerning the
! sound-producing molusks lsverv meagre,
j somfc investigations have been made. Or.
, Grant exponm nted upon the Tritonla
i aboresceus, and found that they produced
a sound under water liko “clink,” as it a
I niece of steel wire was struck sguiusl
the g#ss gt short intorvals. Or. Graut
1 matte pip in the presence of
‘ the membets ot the Weraaen Natural
Hilary 1 ftWoiety oi Edinburgh, mud the
listeners around t he table distinctly heard
the ■‘fflitlk. clink” of the little tritonla at
a twelve feet, and the com
bined ell olds ol hundicds, perhaps thou-
Bands, might well produce a loud volume
of musical sounds. I have heard a sim
ilar noise proceed from the great conch
StrombUß gigas; and undoubtedly inves
tigation would show that numbers of
marine anima's are capable of uttering
sounds tuat have their meaning in the
economy of nature.
How to (lulu Fibnli nn<! Strength.
Use alter each meal Scott’s Emulsion
with Hypophosphites. It is as palatable
as milk, aud easily digested. The rapid
ity with which delicate people Improve
with its use Is wonderful. Use it and try
your weight. Asa remedy for consump.
tlon, throat affections anil bronchitis, it is
unequaled, l’lease read: “1 used Scott's
Emulsion in a child H i h
** ciil.'cd
SAVANNAH MORNING NEI : FRIDAY. JANUARY 7, 1887.
Secretary F.iulicott’s Unpopularity.
A few days ago Charles Dudley War
ner and his party, who have been to Mex
ico and came borne by way of Florida,
called on the President to pay their re
speots. While in conversation with Mr.
Cleveland the fact came out tha.t they
had recently visited the fort where Ge
ronimo and his braves are conlined, aud.
there having been reports that tue In
dians were not humanely treated, the
President was glad to learn the facts
from disinterested parties who had seen
them and their surroundings. He asked
a great many questions, aud finally said
it would be a great favor it the gentlemen
would report to Secretary Enillcott what
they had told him. One of the party who
was most familiar with the facts there
fore went to the War Department, and in
answer to the usual demand, offered his
card and explained that he had calltd at
the request ot the President to tell the
about the condition of the
Apaches in Florida. The messenger dis
appeared, and, alter a few moments’ de
lay, returned with the card and an ex
planation that the Secretary was getting
ready to go out and must be excused. The
visitor was naturally astonished that one
coming from the President should be re
fused admission and uot even asked to
call again, and took pains belore be left
towu to see that tue President was in
formed of the treatment he had rec ivea.
Bui the story did not surprise those who
know me Secretary's method of reoeiva g
visitors.
On the last day of the session Mr. Endi
cott had occasion to go to the capital on
some business, and it was the first time
he made his appearance oil the House
side. The doorkeepers did not know him,
and would not admit him to the floor nut I
he had taken a dose of his own medicn e
and identified himself to their satisiai
tion. When he enterod the Hall ot lte;-
resentatives he was no more at ease, for
no one stepped forward to welcome him,
aud those wno recognized his august
presence slipped away. He wandered
around trying to find someone he knew,
and finally noticing Mr. ltandall in his
seat sent a page to him. Randall came
forward and introduced the Secretary to
the men he wanted to see.
“Hough ,u
Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief and
completecure guaranteed. As for “Rough
on Piles.” Sure cure for itching, protrud
ing, bleeding, or any lorm of Piles. 50c.
At druggists or mailed.
Skinuy Mon.
Wells’ “Health Renewer” restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im
potence, Nervous Debility. For Weak
Men, Delicate Women. sl.
Wells’ Hair Balsam.
If gray, restores to original color. An
dressing, soiteus and beautifies.
No oil nor grease. A tonic Restorative.
Stops hair coming out; strengthens,
cleanses, heals scalp. 50c.
Drittal ®mtm.
■MMM—a—BMB
RTNETEETH>^
few-Mtji *'T?
* o t
•#APPLIED TO THE BRUSH*
WITH AN
IVORY ( Celluloid) SPOON.
ZOBTWHBS is Anew Dental Cream.
Its cleansing, refreshing and preservative
properties, delicious flavoring and convenience
of use, place it far in advance of nil previous
preparations for the Teeth. Sold by all Druggists
Johnson <fc Johnson, Operative Chemists,
Cedar Street, Xcw Yor k
J) filter a.
HEATING STOVES
$2 50.
COOKING STOVES
$7 00.
FREEMAN & OLIVER,
1112 iiroaghtou Street.
Heating Stoves.
The Greatest Variety,
The Best in Quality.
Cheapest in Price.
We are anxious to close our largo stock of
Heaters, and parties wishing such can make
good bargains by calling on
CORNWELL & CHIPMA.N,
ODD KKI LOWS’ HALL BUILDING.
fl.’.lUO.
USK YOUR GROCER FOF
jft *■#' m
/ ; r
fc|
R
V: \&^W^Srkj
lKr r .V.- y‘ VG K fjSp
• „•, 1 ,-^JJr
t z'
w. , .\„ v |p
J
iNO BREAKFAST BACON
HONK O Jfc. NU I j.'vT i2
JNItSS P f ARiNQ OUH PATCMTCO TRADE -MAMKI, A LIGHT
MtTA .LlO SEAL. ATTACHED TO THE IrKiNQ, AND
THE *1 PIPED OANVAS. A9 IN THE P*JT.
Electric Belt Free.
rpo introduce tt and obtain ngciitH we will
1 lor the next elxty <iay jfivc away, free of
charge. tu each county in the United .State* a
limited number of our Goruiun Klectro <*al
v.inic rtu“pr;n!Hry IJ“ im, price fJ, A punitive
and unfailing cure lor Nervous Detdlitv.Vari
cocele. Lnr&rtiune, 1 mio . etc. s£>oo re
gard paid if every l>n|M||ftMymfctiiru doo*
i t . **i*■ *r it" :■ '‘
Puunsa .it& ©i*iiaHe.
STEINWAY PIANO S
Knabo Pianos.
Gabler Pianos.
Imported Pianos.
Poloubet Organs.
EASY PAYMENTS
SCHREINER’S
Music House
Oriental <r ream.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.
DE. T. FELIX OOEAUD’S
Oriental Cream., or Magical Beantifler,
RamavM Tan. Plnpiae,
(/) a <j ifTTii freckles, Motb-l‘atbM, i<Mrii
t|j TE S /ffgPßfc and akin disnMsa sad
*■ • StCJ S . every blemish on imeul j,
“ ' -3 “ uU w< I defies detection It Km
lie J o © eteed the lest ot 30 rears, aad
■ i ■lii^ AV TW _ *• eo barm Ipm
ai ,*> *3 fKv xafct ■ K usu It Ui u
/vCr • mr * ,h# p^r*
* 2 •'■Si IWrS# ly mads Aeeejl
CL c£ •* [JZp Bw T u * urf>lt *
£ yj
lte meatfia, iiflng It .eery day. Aleo Poudre Subtile reraovoe eupsrflueue
lalf without injury to the sHn
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Manager, at Bond
Street. N. Y.
Per eel. by all Drulate ul Ftoey Hoods Dealers ikrwaahssU fIM
ChfctolA State*. Canada* aad r.unw Bsware of base tadUtUsM,
LM Seward far anart aid moot eJ | m. a*UU ft* met
Job yriutiitg.
1831. ESTABLISHED 3o YEARS. ~lBs
GEO. M, NICHOLS,
Job Printing,
Book Binding,
Blank Books.
Every facility for all kinds of work. New
Tyre, new Machinery, large stocks of Papers,
good work.
Prices as low as quality of work and mate
rial wanted will warran;.
93“ Bay St. - Telephone 39.
tF.in ttnofiita.
CHAS. A. COX,
16 BARNARD ST.. SAVANNAH, GA„
MANUFACTUftKR OK
Galvanized Iron Cornices
AND
Tin Hoofing in ill lis Brandies.
The only house using machinery In
j doing work.
Estimates for city or country work
! promptly famished.
Agent for the celebrated Swedish
! Metallic Paint.
ff rormco.
NEW GOODS.
Gordon X Dllworth’d Street Pickled Fruits,
Fresh Fruits. Preserves, Jellies, Jams. Plum
Puddings and .Sherry Calves Feet Jelly.
Large Assortment
Of Jelly aud Preserves by the pouud.
Try Hirscli iiro.’s Ideal Flour, tho best In
the city.
HIRSCH BROS.,
21 Barnard Slrcot.
JJcao, (Btf.
Keystone Cow Peas,
Rust Proof Seed Oats.
AhSO—
Hay, Grain, Bran, Etc.
BY
S.S. McALPIN
I 1U V STREET.
pututa BttH IMIO.
JOHN G. BUTLER.
\\r HITE LEADS, DOLORS. OILS, G i,\S9,
YV VARMSII. ETC.; READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD. STEAMER AND
MILLSirpPLIKS.SANHES.DOO’ ‘.BUNDS
ami BUILDERS’ II AUDWARE. .01. Agent
foriiVOROI A LI VI K,CALCINED PLAN TER,
CEMENTS, HAIR, and LAND PLASTER.
< Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga.
1865. CHRIS. MURPHY, 1865.
Kousc, Sign k Ornamental Painting
IAXECUTED neatly and with dispatch.
aj Paints, Oil*, Varnishes, Brushes, Wmdovr
Glasses, etc., etc Es ; imat< s lurniebed on ap- |
plication. Corner Congress und Drayton !
streets, rear of Christ Church
pcvfumrrn.
Strong’s White Rose Cologne!
OAKLEY’S I INk_ TOILET WATERS,
at
*3iamon&o. rrorirti, (ptr.
WELEAB
ITV QUALITY,
IIN PHK)
I> YAUIETY.
Diamonds, The splendor Silverware. 1
Diamonds. of our stock Bronzes, j
Watches, this season Clocks,!
Rare Stones, is not Vases,
Chains, surpassed Jewelry,
Lockets, by any house Walking Canes,
Charms, in this country. Wedding Presents.
Mil, SILISSME.
The excellence of our goods lias been proven. Our
low prices speak for themselves. Our variety
leaves no want that cannot b' supplied. For the
Holiday Season we have the most elegant stock ever
displayed in this city, and will give any guarantee
that an}’ first-class respectable jewelry house can
accord.
g"SF~ We invito all to call an ! inspect our exhibit and fret our price*, whether they W.tnt to
In yor not. Send for our now Illustrated Catalogue.
in. 7 BROUGHTON STREET.
M. ST PI HIV 1 * KHCt.
Uooto iitto suiora.
Boots <& Shoes.
T - V
R A
u MfEMIF I
N i#|\rae;wD'nc 0
b s
JOS. ROSENHEIM CO.,
i;tr> HR()ITOIITO\ STKCET.
* ptflltnrm.
AT KROUSKOFF’S
RHammoth Millinery House
2fjfjn hats : u
jUUU 35c-; elsewhere 75c.
2,000 BLACK STRAW MILANS at elsewhere
75c. and sl.
1,000 Yards SILK VELVETS, in all colors, 85c.
5,000 Pieces of our Celebrated XXX RIBBONS, in all
widths and colors, half price sold elsewhere.
1,000 TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS, the most
successfully copied fi*om the best Paris Patterns, at half price
sold elsewhere.
Our immense stock of TIPS, PLUMES, BIRDS and
FANCY FEATHERS at closing out prices. New and rare
Novelties added daily.
S. KROUSKOFF,
151 BROUGHTON STREET.
fcitiliifve.
William Ravknkl, President.
PHONIMIATH COMPANY
CHARLES TO N, H. C.
Establish kd 1870.
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
SOLUBLE GUANO( highly am mon luted).
DISSOLVED BONE.
ACID PHOSPHATE.
ASH ELEMENT.
FLOATS.
GERMAN K AIN IT.
HIGH GRADE RICE FERTILIZER.
COTTON SEED MEAL.
COTTON SEED HULL AKIlm.
Office, No. 12 Broad Sti.
All order* promptly filled.
R. M. MEANS, Treasurer.
Traci Famernpccial GaJj
Cscd and heartily approved In- leading trunk
era from Noi folk to Tampa.
FOR SALK BI
The Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Cos.
FlcOttal.
CONSUMPTION
I h*T a ponllUo rinuuy lr tu* bv (Hwmfj ly Its ua
heusan't* nf rMI of th* worst kind an<l of l- nt ■landlni
lav* bnpn cur* I. ftiievl. an atron I* mr faith la i•* vftM
Rat I will **-0.1 TWO U M KiCKK totnber with
7A f* I,K TliKi rf* y on li **• <. *•> au.lerr
a -S4 *l*4 c. a-*-* 1 L ■;/ C 1.1,1 ; * . .>fl|
Nos. H*3 and 196 St. Julian
Congress streets, mannfacturi r •irMgM
ninl dealer in
Plows and Plo?7 Materials of all H
-■•■■- • '■ •' •
■ t I KV IM.oM S: Ms.tV te’ c die
. i.fssi
M • > tV Ml \AMiKKi Pfc
John Pi ti ui i
HAY ItAKkS: K<limston A Wuddcll’a tIM
fl
KICK DHILI.B: Jlootlur Krill
atnsl makes, '
i n.TiVATorn and )MuBe hoes:
Planet, Jr., and Parian milieu,
tnllN M 11.1.5: Greene's and Nordvko A
Muiraon’spaieu U.
Engines, Hay and Cotton I’reas, Corn Shell
era, Cotton Planters, Mill Stones, etc.
<iEO>Y. I*A*RISII
• Savannah, ua.
CULTIVATORS!
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
—roil SALK By—
WEBII & CORNWELL
■ a WYERS. doctor#, mlnlHtrr*. mopchnnu,
an l others having ix>ok.
Jvutt Kttft Krorrrtra.
IB!®! Elias!
200 handies Red Ranauas.
—O
- Oranges, Apples,
Onions, Turnips, Etc.
Nuts, Raisins and All Kinds
Green and Dried Fruits,
For Fine Teas and Roasted
Cokeees we are headquarters.
Codecs Roasted daily.
Pow&Moldf
138 Congress St.
Gill! RESOLUTIONS 188?
JlesolvM, Ist. That we will oontlnu*
giving tho best poods lor the least money.
‘ld. That we will not l>e undersold on
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Illoe, Bacon, Flour,
Butter aud all and B’anoy
Groceries.
ad. That close buyers and bargain
seeuers will always find something to in.
tereat them at our store.
4th. That it is to the interest of every
purchaser oi Groceries to inspect our
stock and learu our prices before buying
elsewhere.
sth. That we hope, by strlot attention to
our business, fair dealings and low prices,
to merit a continuance of the patronage so
liberally extended to us.
STRAUSS BROS.,
AND T2}4 BARNARD BT.
oranges!
BANANAS!
Schooner Edwin Janet, with
150,000 Oranges,
600 Bunches Bananas,
Cocoanuts,
Pineapples,
Ripe Tomatoes,
Conch Shells and
G-rape Fruit.
FOB SALK AT DOCK BETWEEN WRITA
KER AND BARNARD, AND AT
STORE OF
KAYANAUGH & BRENNAN,
No. 170 BAY STREET.
FLORIDA ORANGES
Chomdltcm Cnt and Just
what
; i Oats, Seed Rye,
POTATOES. LEMONS,
XONIO.NB, POTATOES, CABBAGES,
V APPLES, TURNIPS. ETC., ETC.
Corn, Oats, Hay and Bran.
T. P. BOND & CO.,
CHRI9f MAS
/ iHOII K DRESSED CHICKENS AND
L TURKEYS, Cape Cod Cranberries to*
go willi ilxOn, OraiiL'cK, Apple.,Kanins, Nut.,
Bananas, Grape., Figs. I’riine“, Coeoannta
Preserves, .Jollies, Mince Meat by the poind,
Pleklos In glass aud in bulk, Quail and Dove,
fresh every day. Wlnoa an I Liquor* of all
kind* cheap. Sugar, from 18 to 30 pound*
for *l,
BY
A. M. CHAMPION,
FR GOODS.
FRENCH PRUNES.
GORDON A I)II.WORTH PRESERVES.
GORDON A DILWORTH JELLIES.
FRESH FRUIT IN GLASS.
■ CALVES’FOOT JELLY.
■■ FINE OLIVES.
GEORGE’S.
> r rA r roi:s.
Bwifk BMfRECS ( IIOK'E PI.ANTf.NO
■iMIV and EATING POTATOES.
K -FOR SALE BY—
|M. GILBERT & CO.,
IMP Corner Bay and Barnard street*.
lUratlirc Strive. __
■EARNING!
G&LD DRAFTS
STOPPED BY USING m
Rubber Weather Strips!
A B. COLLINS & CQ
iinf rilahrr.
VV. I>. 1 >IXON, ♦
UNDERTAKER,
liy.ALka IN ALL KINO* OF
COFFINS AND CASKETS,
*8 Hull M. Liberty M.
5