Newspaper Page Text
A RETIRED BANDIT KING.
FRANK JAMES TRYING TO EARN
AN HONEST GIVING.
Clerking In a Retail St, Gnat* Shoe Store
—A Novel Method of Attracting Trade
—A Brief Kevievr of the Atrocious Ca
reer of t he) ames Brothers—H ow , lease
.Tames Met HU Heath While Hiding in
M issouri.
From the S’ew Fore World.
St. Louis, Jan. 26. (Jn a certain street
ol this city there stands a large shoe and
dry goods establishment, the directors
and partners of which are in a measure
unknown, as the announcements and bills
of the concern bear nothing but the single
word “Famous.” The art ol advertising
in this country has long since, through
the enterprise and ingenuity of the
American business man, been carried to
a pitch nearly akin to pertection, but it
has been reserved for the proprietors of
the “Famous” establishment to bring
lorth one of the most novel and to an
eminent degree original forms
ot drawing trade that has
ever been resorted to—tbs em
ployment of a notorious ex-bandit to fill a
subordinate position. The individual
iu (luesteon is Frank James, who some
years ago retired Irom public view, and
who has now decided to pass the remain
der of his days in mercantile pursuits,
namely, as a clerk in the before mentioned
shoe concern. Frank James as a museum
attraction would he a decided failure, but
when be comes forward In the roles ot a
repentant burglar, horse thief, murderer
and a number of other characters too
numerous to mention, he is a decided suc
cess; the spectacle presented by this hero
as he gracefully sinks upon one
Knee, and with the hands so long
accustomed to the use ot the
derringer and the bowie, deftly laces a
No. 4 shoe upon a No. 6 toot, iu the mean
time calling in that voice so often raised
iu the death yell of bis desperado band, the
old familiar cry of “Cash, here,” has
proved to be such au attractive one—to
the ladies—that the receipts of the estab
lishment have greatly increased since bis
arrival. Crowds of the lair sex gather at
the doors, and unusual numbers of the
usual small boy disport iu the neighbor
hood, awaiting the hour at which t.ie ex
bandit goes out to lunch, when they have
an opportunity to feast their eyes upon
him. So, to speak mildly, the affair has
created a slight sensation.
The object of all teia public attention
cannot exactly be called un obscure per
sonage, as in bygone years both the press
m l teat class of literature known as
•dime” presented his achievements,
criminal and otherwise, to the eyes of the
world; and if red letters and double
leaded headlines have had any voice in
the creating of his popularity, they de
serve a large share ot tne thanks due for
it.
Frank Janies first came into promi
nence in the following manner: Dining
the civil war there existed through .Mis
souri and Tennessee bands of desperate
rough riders, facetiously termed “jay
bawuers,” who, assuming the name and
guise of Confederate soldiers, committed
nameless atrocities upon defenseless peo
ple, and who, whenever a body of the
enemy appeared, always made It a point
of having a pievious engagement. As
far as burning bouses when nooody was
home, or shooting unarmed men from be
hind trees was concerned, these daring
apostles of tbe sword displayed remark
able courage, but whenever an opportu
nity offered by which they could dash in,
and by defeating an equal number of
equally aimed men, cover themselves
\\ lth glory, they generally forgot all about
the glory and dashed toe other away.
It was in one of these troops under the
command ol the SI issouri guerrilla,
Charles William Quantrell, that Frank
James furnished the brain power and his
brother Jesse all the necessary examples
of deviltry and cruelty that were needed
to excite tbe amiable tempers of his asso
ciates and keep them at the proper pitch
of ferocity. When the war came to su
end the James brothers, finding that the
employment in which they had been en
caged lor the four years was very con
genial, took with them several bosom
friends ot the same sort, and founded what,
was known tor nearly fifteen years to the
sheriffs of Missouri, Tennessee and Kan
sas as the “James boys’ gang.” In 1870
the members were Frank and Jesse
James, Cole and John Younger, and Tom
nnd James McDaniel. In 1880 they
changed to the James brothers, Ed Miller,
Bill Ryan. Tucker Basham, Wood Hite
and Jim Cummings, and it was by this
band that the Glendale, Blue Cut and
jNorthtield robberies were committed,
i In 1881 Bill Ryan was arrested in Nash
yille, and the Tennessee officers having
got upon the trail of the band, they were
(Dbliged to separate and flee. Frank and
Jesse James and anew member named
pjjock Liddell, escaping by the aid of an
Old man known as Hite. In 1882, Jesse
James, who was hiding with the Ford
Brothers, near St. Joseph, Mo., was, on
April 3, shot, through the back while
hanging a picture by Bob Ford, and
though Ford was brought to trial upon a
charge of murder, his prosecution turned
Mt to be a miserable farce, hut he was
gHirrt guilty and pardoned by Gov. Crit
tenden, thus giving rise to the charge
against the State officials that the whole
matter had been prearranged, and that
Bob Ford had been promised a hig purse
And a pardon as the price and reward of
his deed. i
if,|The last affair of robbery in which
Frank James was concerned was the at
tack upon tha Wabash railroad train at
IWinston, Mo, in July of 1881, at which
tfi ■ gang secured SBOO from the messen
bi’s sale, and killed William Westfall,
the conductor at the train, and a man
named Frank McMillan.
Fin 1883 Frank James surrendered to
(Bov. Crittenden, having received the as-
Stusnoe that he would be given a fail
trial, and on the 24th of July or that year
he was tried at Gallatin upon the specific
Charge of havine killed Frank McMil
lan at the Winston tram robbery.
The members of the gang who accom
panied him upon that excursion
were Dick Liddell, AVood Hite, Clar
ence Uite and Jesse James, and
the defense tried to build upon the
theory that only four men were present, as
Wood Hite so closely resembled the de
fendant that be was doubilessiy mistaken
for nitn; but this theory faded und no alibi
could bo proved, Dick Liddell, an ac
complice, went upon tbe stand, and Jn
evidence that tailed to be shaken, directly
incriminated the defendant; nine men
•wore that Frank James was the fifth
robber upon that train, and that he HreJ
She shot that killed McMillan, and three
inore thought that he was, but in the taco
o! all this a partial charge was given to
She jury and they brought in a verdict ol
••net guilty.”
Frank James immediately after his ac
quittal became lost to the public gaze,
and seeking the Rracolul retirement of a
Country lile passed his time In the perusal
cf those two works that Ids history tells
us he had an unuccountuble partiality for
—Bhakespeare ami the lliblo. Die influ
ence ot the former has bud a visible effect
■ Upon his mental traits, and tne effect of
the latter can bo plainly seen upon the
highly moral qualities that he’bas fix
limited. Just how he escaped too dozen
nr fifteen indictments pending against
him for murder, train robbing aud bank
robbing in Missouri and adjoining States
is something of a mystery.
Mr. Janies bus unintentionally solved a
problem that has long taxed the minds of
our legislators the providing of employ,
yuent for our ox convicts. It they possess
but a reasonable share of notoriety, let
them, like Mr. James, enter some busim ss
cone rn, and if they succeed as a drawing
attraction, then can tney look happily
forward, like Mr. James, to a r>nght fu
ture in the shoe and dry gcqds line.
A Party at the Post Office.
/•vii/i the Valdofta (tfn.) Time*.
A Party hud been in thehabit ot calling
at the post office dav after day—in fact,
after each the three daily mails, tor
letters and what not—but as often as the
!*aitv aalled just, that often Brother
Brqpki' shook his head as he returned the
glance through the western delivery win
how, me successive failures to receive
that which was looked tor, yes, devoutly
wished for, begot an impatience wulch
scarcely brooked a shake ol the bead from
the long-suffering assistant postmaster.
The Party was alwavs the first one in the
post office door after the mails were in,
and a position at the window aUead of all
others on a similar mission was secured.
By the suggestion ol opposites you would
be brought to think ot a model of Pa
| tience.
The postal regulations require all let
ters received at this post office to be
stamped on the reverse side, and it takes
time and a deal of thumping to do the
work. The Party was waiting one dav
for the window to open to receive the
usual shake of the head, when this
thumping was plainly heard going on
within. With a tired expression of the
lace, and a sarcastic grimace, the Party
turned and raced those waiting just be
hind, and exclaimed:
“1 know what’s the matter we can’t
get our letters; them postmasters In
there ’er playin’ kyerds! Don’t you hear
’em thumpin’ ’em down on the table?”
Husy i.ives.
From the Albany {On.) Xews and Advertiser.
An old carpenter, lorraerlv of this city,
crowned with the honors of many useful
years, was wont to say that he had never
worn out the seat of a pair of pants.
What a suggestion of a busy life! That
one sta;ement is (oreible and expressive,
and carries more clearly the idea of the
aotive discharge ot duty than wnole vol
umes of “brag.” Young man, little
things are apt to act as commentators on
our characters and affect our reputations.
The clothes that a man wears and the
manner of wearing them telf, fre
quently, tbe story of his life. Ap
pearances, as a means ot forming a judg
ment, are sometimes deceptive; yet there
are traits of character that are as unmis
takably delineated in the general appear
ance of a man, and that all read under-
as they are indicated by the
phrenological construction of his cranium.
Why, it is believed by some that there
have been and are men of such marked
individuality that their horses began to
show tbe traits of their masters in their
gaits: and it has been said that horses
look like their masters. Men can’t help
from judging of others by small things,
and a patch or a break sometimes teils
the whole story.
_ HlrDtnil.
Bs of
hther/d
day
is
Tyrry^avis’
wni (juickly cun
])i|)ht/ie^,d u ' w /r
Oqfr, Colds.
(ore.'iiiroah
J An
|fae, etc.
EARLY JUNE PEAS,
CANNED CORN.
CANNED ASPARAGUS,
CANNED SUCCOTASH,
CANNED LIM A BEANS,
CANNED STRING BEANS,
CONDENSED STEWED TOMATOES,
F. L. GEORGE’S,
Corner State and Whitaker streets.
PEAN um
BAGS VIRGINIA PEANUTS
-FOR SALE BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
{lultlirattoiio.
WILLIAM ESTILL
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
DEAI.KR IN—
NEWSPAPERS,
Periodicals and_ Marines,
No. 18 BULL STREET,
SAVANNAH. CA.
Special attention given to the delivery of the
savannah Dany Morning News.
0* contrite.
OR. A. FONTAINE S PREPARATIQ!
JGiVfILOPS A BEAUTIFY
\> Where a flu*' cxln
WWPjKf r It firm and 1
C w 1 A fair trial . ill conrlncr yr
W % * <f dirt rfllcicy and elicit your al
f nsn* Uiaukaiuidrntlmfiiaftlc prala
jFraunr I urn in daily rvvftlpt or httum e
•Jgjf’AT •I'VQNjK praAltr dwllgld. nee extract!:
KfS It prove* highly fiatlrfactory ”
* I am dellghtSKl at the reult.”
7* ** done wonder* for roe.”
Sf ■ lifti.T_jl,' j V “It lia worked like a cbsrtn.’’
I*l6**'* wwi/ dellfiMed with It.
Mailed eecure from observation on receipt of lI.CO. I Jf
Ukvp elegant FaceCrcMnn and JHlie*. wrinkle Pa*te, Fa
eninir Formula. Anbomlne, Ifceutlatory. Acnlne, Kreck)
guMon, etc., etc. Healed
MJa>AME FOTALNt, 1A Em* 14th hi., A. 1
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1887.
__ gaimta PouiDtv,
CLEVELAND’S
anmuanm
DOES NOT CONTAIN
AMMONIA,
ALUM,
LIME,
OR ANY ADULTERATION WHATEVER.
IT IS A STRICTLY PURE
CRAPE CREAIVI OF TARTAR
BAKING POWDER.
CLEVELAND BROTHERS,
ALBANY, N. Y.
iMamnitdo. ctt. _
WE LEAD
IN QUALITY,
IN PRICES,
XIV N A RIETY.
Diamonds, The splendor Silverware,
Diamonds, of our stock Bronzes,
Watches, this season Clocks,
Rare Stones, is not Vases,
Chains, surpassed Jewelry,
Lockets, by any house Walking Canes,
Charms, in this country. Wedding Presents.
lIIS, SIMM!.
The excellence of our goods has been proven. Our
low prices speak lor themselves. Our variety
leaves no want that cannot be supplied. For the
Holiday Season we have the most elegant stock ever
displayed in this city, aud will give any guarantee
that any first-class respectable jewelry house can
accord.
We invite all to rail and Inspect our exhibit and get our prices, whether they want to
buy or not. Send for our new Illustrated Catalogue.
157 BROUGHTON STREET.
Mi._ STERNBERG-.
Carpet*.
BOTTOM AT LAST!
FINE GOODS MUST GO!
Read and Consider What Bargains You Are Offered.
Axminatertl 75; cost in New York 51 83, which usually sell for 52 50 yard
Moquettestl 40; cost in New York $1 50, which usually sell for 52 yard.
Milton Velvets 5125 yard, which usually sell for |1 75 yard.
Body Brussels, in live frame, for ?l 25; regular price 51 50.
Body Brussels, in four frame, for $110; regular price 51 35.
We mean business, and all those wanting Carpels should take advantage of this marvel
ous reduction in price. We prefer to give our friends arid patrons the benefit of this reduc
tion than to carry what few we have left over for auotber season.
LINDBA Y MOKUAI\,
109 ami 171 Broughton Street.
Ta*Ho and Xlfttlgl**.
LATHS AMD SHINGLES
VERY CHEAP.
No. 1 Cypress Laths, - $1 50 per 1,000
No. 2 Cypress Shingles, - $2 00 per 1,000
VALE ROYAL STORE HOUSE,
Broughton and West Broad Sts.
■■■ 1 r g -" i--
J .'an£ for Sale.
Sanford, Orange County, Florida.
No Healthier or Better Laid Out Town in Florida.
COMPARATIVE TKMPERATUREB South and North Florida; Lowe.-t Readings st Ban
/ ford (I .N. Signal Office r<-|mrts) In late freezes January 3d and 4th, 1887. 35 degrees. A
Jacksonville, same date. 24 and 22 degrees, respectively.
The distributing point for aoutli Florida, head of stosmor navigation on the St. John’s,
termmus of six railroads ami more coming. Forty trains dally. Good water 'Holly system/.
Lighted by gas. L'. .8. Signal Office, Churches, .Schools, Hotels, Banks, Lodges, Opera House,
Ice Factory, eic. Good openings for new business enterprises
Some of the most profitable Orange Groves of the Ml&io in Immediate neighborhood for
sale on ease terms.
Lots in Ssnford and suburbs. 10,000 seres on !kanford Grant for Winter Homes, Orange
Groves and Wgetab'e Farms. Near suburb, "Twin Lakes,” six minutes by rail from Man ■
ford, with 150 Villa Miles. Also 100.000 acres selected lands in .Southern counties. (20,000 acres
In Polk county/. Apply to the office of
Florida Land and Colonization Cos.,
V CORD - SOUTH FLORIDA.
Tttttrm,
LSL
Capital Prize, $150,000.
“We do hereby certify that ire superrise the
arrangements for all 'he Monthly ami • -
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana Hate Lot
tery Company t and in person manage and con
trol the Prate ge theinselr**, and that the same
are conducted icif l > honesty, fairness, and in
pood faith toward till parties, and we authorise
the Company to nee thin certi fir ite, with fac
similes of our signatures attached, in its advsr
tissuwnts.
✓
com missionrrs.
We the under tig ned Bank* and Bankers will
pay (ill Prises drawn in The /.ouisiitna St>tte
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun
ters .
J. H. OGIJSIIY, President Louisi
ana National Hunk.
P. L 'v. President State Na
tional Bank.
A. BALDWIN, President New Or
leans National Hank.
!|N P RECEDENTED ATTRACTION
Uovkh Half a Million I)lßtiubut;cd!
Louisiana State Lottery Cos.
Incorporated in isrts lor 24 years by tiio Leg
islature for Educational aud (thantable pur
poses—With a capital of $1,000,000 —to which a
reserve fund of over $500,000 lias sinoc beoa
added.
By an overwhelming iiopular vote Its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution adorned December 2d. A. I>. 1870.
The only Lott ry ever voted on and endorsed
by the people f any Shite.
it never sivtl-ie or postpones.
Its Grand single Number Drawings
take place monthly, aud the m'iiii.
Annual Drawings regularly every
six months ( Juii uni , mti r )
ASPDKNDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS 11, IN THE ACADK
MY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY. February H, INH7—SOlst
Mouthly Drawing.
Capital Prize $150,000.
K-ff- NOTlCE.—Tickets are Ten Dollars
only. Halves, s•>. Fifths, $2 Tenths, sl.
LIST OK PRIZS3.
1C A PITAJ. PRIZE OK $17.0,000 , $150,00(1
IGBIND PRIZE OF SC.OOO ... 50,000
IGUAND PRIZE OP 20,000 . 20,000
2LARGE PRIZES OF 10.000 . . 20.000
4LARGE PRIZES OF 6,0H0 .. 20,0u0
20PK1ZKSOF 1,000. .. 20,000
50 “ 500 25.000
100 “ 300 ... 30,000
200 “ 200 ... 40,000
500 “ 100 .. 50,000
1,000 “ 50 ... 50,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZKB.
100 Approximation Prizes of S3OO $30,000
100 “ •• 200 20 000
100 “ “ 100.... lO.OUl)
2,17!) Prizes, amounting to $535,000
Application for rates to clubs should ne
made only to tlio ollice of the Compauy iu
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giv
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange In
ordinary letter. Currency ny Express (atour
expense) addressed M. A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.,
OrM. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. U.
Address Registered Letters to
MEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Drft# CM OCP Thai. the presence of Gen
li L 111 L ST! dLII orals Huhuregard anti Early,
who are iu charge of the drawmap, is a guar
antee of abno iuo fairness and in'egntv, that
tbe chances are a l equal, and that no one can
possibly divine what numbers will draw a
Prize. All parties, therefore, advertising to
guarantee Prises In thin Lottery, or ho'ding
out any other impossible indue,emeu's, are
swindler?, and onl} aim to deceive and de
fraud tbe unwarv.
Stove*.
FINE STOVES.
Prize Acorn, New Record,
Loyal Acorn. Southern Planter,
Iron Acorn, Palmetto,
Firmer Girl, Harvest.
Golden Harves*. Acorn Cook,
Calumet, New Light Homo,
Othello, Light House,
Belmont, Brunswick,
B a k Acorn, Poaey,
Liliie Cook, Dainty Range,
Cornell, Norwood,
M trion, Loyal Cook.
ALI> IIV STOCK.
Lovell & Lanimore.
Hardware and Stoves,
SAV tWNAH. GA.
Good TMib Grow ia Favar.
The New Nugget Steve!
IJRONOUNCKD by all who use thorn to be:
tho bent, roquiio but lit'lo fuol and war
ranted a perfect baker. Cal! and see it.
FREEMAN & OLIVER,
If)? ({rouglitou Street.
Oil Healiii Staves,
THE BEST
EVER TIADU
AT
Cornwell & Chipman’s,
ODD $ EI.LOWS’ HALL BUILDING.
1 '■ g'
Clertric nclto.
Electric Belt Fre3.
r pO introduce It and obtain agents we will
1 for the neM *i\t' flays give away, free of
charge, in each couuiy m ibe l nite<i States a
limited oumtier of our German Electro Gul
vanic SU'pensory Belts, pr.ee $6. ,\ positivo
and unfull ng • arc for Nervous Debililv.Yari
coc< le. EinibNioriß. Impoicncy, etc. $Mu re
ward paid if every Bel> wo inanuf o* tire (ioes
not generate a genuine electric current. \d
dre*s at once ELKCThD BELT AGENCY,
]. O. Box 178, Brooklyn, N. Y
ttttwber.
L. A. McCarthy,
Sun censor to Cba*. R. WakeDeld.
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter,
48 Barnard street, SAVANNAH, GA.
Telephone 374.
woo b.
BACON, JOHNSON & 00.
. Have a Ann slock of
Oak, Line, LUMwood nnd Kindling
Cor. Liberty aud East Broad stroolx
Telepbouo 117.
Jrwft NHif fSrarrrfra.
Bananas! Banana^!
200 hnnoltps Red Ban turns.
*mi.!
Lemons, Oranges, Apples,
Onions, Turnips, Etc.
Nuts, Raisins and All Kinds
Green and Dried Fruits.
For Fine Teas and Roasted
Coffees wo arc headquarters.
Codecs Roasted daily.
Piiw&lliei
138 Congress St,
BANANAS!
50 ) bunches Yellow bananas.
500 bunches Red Bananas.
10,000 Cocoanuts.
Just receive'! and soiling low also
Florida Oranges, Lemons,
Peanuts,
Seed Potatoes, Seed Potatoes,
Onions,
Turnips,
Malaga Grapes,
Raisins,
Figs,
Dates,
Peanut Roasters.
KAVANAUGH & BRENNAN.
Importers and Wholesale Poa'en* In Foreign
and Domestic Fruit and Vegetables.
170 DAY STREET.
Butter.
FINE TABLE
COOKING
Butter!
AT—
STRAUSS BROS.’,
22 and 22 h Barnard St.
li.utmmrr, me
HARDWARE!
Avery’s Plows.
Dixie “Boy” Plows.
Steel Shapes of all kinds.
Cultivators & Horse lloes.
—FOR SALK BY
Palmer Bros.
Sin Roofing.
CHAS. A. COX,
46 BARNARD ST.. SAVANNAH, GA. #
MANUFACTURER OK
Galvanized Iron Cornices
AND
Tin Rooßdi ii All Its Branches.
The only house usluff machinery in
doing work.
Estimates for city or country work
promptly furnished.
Agent for the celebrated Swedish
Metallic I'uint.
- ■—:ar
lUorlto.
McDonough & Ballantyns
Iron Fourniers,
e
Machinists, Boiler
maker* aud Hlacksiiiitlin.
Manufaoltircniof ,h *"
STATIONARY ami P'UU AUI.E KNUIfcWA
VERTICAL UNDER-KUNVEIt qjuAi
TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLO.j
SUGAR Ml 1,1-8 and PAN* un hand ami for
sale, all of the bysl material ami lowoiit
prices. A Iso Agent* for tbe Chicago Tire and
Spring Works, and the Improved Ebbarmau
Boiler Feeder.
Al 1 order, promptly attended to.
CONSUMPTION
hotar.vad* of raaa* of Ut* worst kind and often* stu ll&j
law i/ecu cnrril. IndaM. so at roar U trij fatt'i In t'n vfrt
hall Will tiyJ TWO HOTTtatt FKfc.ll, tWu-r witti a VAL
JA'JLS TREAT!dIC on tiM> dtivaaa.to awy aufforar. Olva M
A/M.T. a. iU>U it. I-Wm** ou ki.S
Tjotrio..
WINDSOR HOTEL;
Winter Resort,
Jacksonville, - Florida.
One of the Most Comfortable and Home-Like
Hotels iu the United States.
r pHE Windsor was enlarged last Season and
I has accommodations for four hundred
guests.
Its location, facing cast on the City Park,
| south on Monroe street and north on Duval
street, is the lincst in Jacksonville.
Rooms with hatii, parlor suites, elevator
steam boat, gas, etc.
Mii -ic ar eruoon andevenmg.
Dogs not '.ikon. F. H. ORVIB.
TIE ST. JAMES,'
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
CAPACITY, 500.
The largest, best known and best equipped
house in Flor'da.
J. R. CAMPBELL,
Proprietor.
NEW HOTEL TOGNL
'Formerly St. Mark's.)
Nuwimn Street, neat Ray, Jacksonville, Fla.
r |*Hßmoßt couiral houao in the city, n ar
1 Rest Ofticc, Street Gars atxt all Ferries*
Now amt elegant furniture. Klectrlc Beils.
BathH, teto. .50 to $2 per <Jay.
JOHN Ii TOGNI, Proprietor,
S. A. UPSON, Manager.
THE DUVAL HOTEL
N VT. corner Forsyth and Hogan Sts.,
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
Tiie nio t conveniomly ottuated Hoist
id ih city. ( uisine unfturp&BAed*
Prices moderate.
Special rates to familion anl parties by th
week BAKEB A QAi IMIIN.
LEON HOTEL*
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
M. L. OGLESBY, - - Munairer.
WINTER RESORT.
Open December to May. Daily Rates— $4.
THE ALTAMONTET
ALTA MONTE SPRINGS, FLA.,
On South Horidu Railroad,
FRANK A. COFRAN,
(Of the Twin Mountain House, White Moan*
tnluri, N. ll. t ) Proprietor.
THE SEMINOLE^
WINTER PARK,
NOW OPEN.
The Largest anJ most Elegantly appointed
Hotel In South Florida.
FORCE*: & p A ICE.
HOTEL riKENIX,
PALATKA, FLA.
OPEN ALI. THE YEAR.
ThiHclegonL Brick l!ot*‘l hart all the modern
improvements Electric Bells, Gas.etc. w anl
tary system perfect. isMI PH & EDWARDS,
C apt Joe Sm ith, Manager. Propr’a.
IMJlt’w "OftKVKN HOUSE,
spills popular hotel is now |.rovided with a
I Passenger Elevator the only one in tha
city i und has been remodeled and newly fur
nished. The proprietor, who by reoeut pur
chase is ai-o the owner of the establishment,
spares neither p-tins n<rexpanse in the enter*
tamment of Ins guests. The pair mage of
Florida visitors is earnestly invited. The
tab e of the Screven House m supplied with
every luxury that the market* at home or
abroad can afford.
Hotel San Salvador,
St. George Street,
ST. AUGUSTUTE, - FLORIDA
IjMttHT- CLASS In all its appointments*
1 This new and elegunt concrete hotel is
liandsomi-lv furnishon throughout and has
all the modern improvements—electric beds,
gas, baths und pcrieet sanitary system.
Hates; f2 50 to $U per day. Special terms bj
ek or month. O* N. PAPY, Proprietor.
St. Augustine Hotel
NT. AUGUBTINK, I
NOW OPEN.
AJrlrcss by Mail or Telegraph.
E. E. VAIf L, Proprietor,
fTHK MAGNOLIA. BT. AUGUSTIN®,
I H, \. Sirioily a FIR*T-CLABs FAMI
LY HOTEL Open lor the season. Centrally
oca e i, i.enr OH hor', the 1* .iza. City Gates,
Sea Wall and Eost Office. Highest elevation
in the city. San.tarv romiilions perfect.
Hen ersge to the run ami flushed bv artesian
well. Special rales by the week according to
locution of tooin und length of stay.
W. W. PALMER, Proprietor.
MAKSIIA 1. " HOUSeI
SAVANNAH, GA.
( t EO. D. HODoEs, Proprietor. Formerly
Jl of the Metropolitan Hotel, Now York,
and the Grand Union, Saratoga Springy
Location central. All parts of the city an<|
places of interest accessible by street o*n
uonotantlv j sring the doors. Hi eclsi in*
(increments to those visiting the city for busU
ness or plesvnre.
THE MORRISON HOUSE*,
One of the Largest Hoarding Houses
iu tne South,
HAVING been newly fitted up, affonU
pleueunt rooms g*od board, with pure
Artesian Water, at, prices to suit those wish*
lug regular, transient or table accomraoda*
ti .iu, Northeast corner Broughton aud
Drayton streets, opposite Marshall House.
Jlgvu ultuval 3nißiruirnio.
Aificiltaral Implement Hoist
No*. I!'S and J>s 81. Julian nnd 20) and 20$
Congre** Kireets. manufacturer of
and dealer in
Plows anil Plow Materials of all Kinds.
SULKY PLOWS: Meikle’scelebrated Blu
Gra
HARROWS: Thinnaa' Mnootblng, Scotch,
Revolving, Diamond and Adjustable Harrow*.
MOWERS AND REAPERS: Johnson aud
John P. Many's mak‘ *.
HAY RAKES: Edmiston A Waddell', flue
makes.
KICK DRILLS: llO'nlor Drill Company’l
ute*f njioes.
CULTIVATORS AND HORSE HORS]
Planet, Jr., and Pariah makes.
CORN MILLS: Greene's and Nordyko A
Harmon’ft patent®.
Engine*, Huy and Cotton Press, Corn Shell*
ers. Cotton Planters, Mill Stones, etc.
(iEO. W. PARISH
SAVANNAH. GA.
CULTIVATORS!
i HEAFKST AND BEST.
—oa SALK Y—
-WJETIi A CORNWELL
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