Newspaper Page Text
4
AMERICAN TOYMAKERS.
GOTHAM THE DISTRIBUTING POINT
OF THEIR WARES.
Toy Revolvers Shipped in Largo Quan
tities to India Goods for Africa
Painted in Red Colors—Roller Skates
in Great Demand—Fashions in Chil
dren’s Amusements—The Uptown
Movement in New York's Retail
Trade.
New York, April 28. —The European toy
maker is being rapidly supplanted by the
American manufacturer. New York has
become the great distributing point for toys,
but the ingenious Yankees of Connecticut
make most of them. New York children,
too, buy more expensive playthings than
those of any other city, but Philadelphia’s
juveniles use more in proportion to the
population. The head of a large whole*ale
bouse for the sale of children’s goods states
that last week he shipped .500 gross of
toy pistols to Bombay for sale among the
children of India. A large con-
signment of playthings was sent the week
previous to South Africa. Toy pistols and
tin horses hitched to red wagons are the
favorite articles with the South Africans.
Some of these toys go to the children, and,
occasionally, when one chief wants to pro
pitiate another, he sends an advance guard
to palaver with the person, to whom t hey
make such presents as half a dozen 10-eent
toy revolvers, a few tin dogs and eats and a
base hall mask. All goods for the African
trade must he painted in gay Cohn's.
The number of patents covering mechani
cal toys is very large. The horse t hat trots
around the table with a red wagon and a
driver whipping him at every jump is cov
ered with three patents that yield remuner
ative royalties. At present a large percent
age of the business is hi toy pistols for the
Fourth of July. In tact, the pistol is the
staple article of the trade. The old-time
firearm that shot a blank cartridge
has been driven out of the market
by a pistol or sell-eocking revolver tiiat
sh.sits a paper cap. brass cannons made
with as great care to provide gainst ilawsas
a piece of war ordnance sell at from $2 to
$lO each, and mortars that sheet a woo-h-n
ball liigh iu the air with a loud report are
among the novelties. Base hall goods for
boss are now made by automatic machinery,
anil a mask, which formerly cost a lad Toe.,
can 1-e bought for 25c. Curious mechanical
toys of figures going through the motion of
playing Iwse ball, anil a negro fighting an
Irishman, sell at from Sfi to $5, and a ram
one representing a drunken man trying to
unlock his front door with a latch key, while
his wife stands at an upper window and
angrily wags her jaw, is sold largely
for saloons. If a boy is rich enough
to spend troni $lO to $35 he can get a splen
did locomotive that runs by steam on a cir
cular track for an hour and a half. If
has a tubular boiler; the heat is engendered
by an alcohol lamp with half a dozen wicks,
and a too heavy head of steam is relieved
by a salety-valve. The most novel piece of
roiling stock now sold is a locomotive that
runs by clockwork around a table. Sul
denly a little bomb inside is burst, springs
klly out and the engine is knocked to piece.-.
*The exploding locomotive is almost equaled
in the boy's estimation by one that smokes
a cigarette in its stack and putt's out the
smoke as it runs.
A great many people make a living by
manufacturing toys in New York. A score
oj Italiai s mane piu-wheels of gay colors,
which they sell on the streets at So.
apiece. Their best patrons are the rich
voungsters who promenade Fifth avenue.
The most artistically made playthings sold
in the city are miniature yachts manufac
tured by a modebnakor oil One Hundred
mi l Tele a street. He makes a full-rigged
little craft of approved models, correct in
all their detail, and warranted to sail it-,
well us full-size. 1 yacht. Boys who have S2O
to s.">o to spend on such a plaything patron
ize the mode; inn er.
T!;e toy dealers declare that they are now
selling to children almost us many roller
skates as adults purchased when the late
lamented rink mania was so prevalent.
They are for street use, and the bust) latroi is
m e the children of Wa diiugton, where the
smooth asphalt pavements make skating
very deligntiul. No toboggan slide fur
nishes more fun than is enjoyed by the lioys
on roller skater who glide down the gentle
grade of the walks from the west side of
the cupitol to Pennsylvania avenue, u dis
tance of nearly u quarter of a mile.
Tue children of New York are subservient
to fashion in their amusements. The style
I different in various localities. The boys
one section of the city are at present do
ited to tops, while tlnise of another region
it wholly given up to stills. The gam
I down town find recreation in pitching
bnies as a winter and spring amusement
Id marbles as a summer diversi m. Several
ttories make t\ sjxieially of children’s tri
cycles, but their patrons are mainly the
in 11-to-do youngsters whose parents reside
in the less crowded sections or in the mu
btu'bau towns. Washington children use
more tricycles than those of any other place
Iu fact, A’i'ashiugton is , tie child's Ivlen.nnd
at present every liy of that city envies tie
messenger boys of one telegraph eomiiany,
who have born provided vvitii fleet little
ponies to carry them about in delivering
messages.
The children of German immigrants tvho
arrive at Castle Garden illustrate the ple
thoric Teuton's method of quiet enjoyment.
They will amuse themselves tor horn's bv
throwing a piece of metal against the wall
of the garden to see bow far it will rebound.
The few Chinese boys on Mott and Pell
streets are syli'om allowed to play on the
streets, lieoause the gamins, to whom Chi
nese children are always an object of won
der, persecute them. Their principal source
of pleasure is dying gay kites from the win
dows or roofs >f tenements where they
live. An adult Chinaman will leave his
work any time to engage with a boy at the,
to him, always delightful game of kite
flying.
The children of Italians in the crowded
district of Mulberry Bend have precious
little money to spend on toys, but t hey man
age to amuse themselves with a very fasci
nating game “guess.” One lad will put
his hand behind him, shut up one or mure
fingers; and, ns In- snJ.lonly flirts his hand
out, his companion w ill exclaim, “Uuo," <>.•
“Due,” or “Tre,” or p-rh ip.- “Cinque.” He
is “glossing" the nuinoc,' of lingers that
will w extended on hi-"oomneitm's linno.
If the four lingein ami thumb uro nresented
his guess of “Cinque” is correct, but if lie
says “Qunttro” and only one finger is pre
sented he loses. They limy at tins game for
hours, and even the grown people enjoy it
and manage to win or lose money at if
Amos J. Cummings.
11.
The uptown inovenn nt of the retail trail*
has now reached Fifty-ninth street, and
drawing fashionable iample further uptown.
Ibe important question now is, where will
they go. to the east or the west side' Thom
who want houses of moderate price w ill
linve to go to the west side, and there alone
enn they find houses within their means.
The prices on titsoisi side are high. The
houet are expensively built, and lots are
held tar up.
There is, however, a great harreii tract
lietwecii Third avenue anil the Central Park,
from Ninetieth utivet to One liundro<l and
Fifteenth <t.rc>-l, which must nikiii Im* built
Upon, Mill |*rliM)M ii cheaper grade of hou
will be liltt tlu*ie. ll is now given over to
goals, iiogs and Irish riiiinlii-**. Th * amount
of building on tin* west „and" in euornioii i,
and ritiigoN from tenement hoiee* to slo2,Otu
prlvat* inaAakaui. Th* trouble 1 that tl y
aie too mucli mixed up, and a purchaser
Hover knows liow Ills ind ildsii lio. l i n , , .
to turn out. Jt Will hardly U* ode 1 1 buy
Uiure Iu five years, so.I iu tie* uieauUnui
prices will rise.
The wool aid* iu New Yoih bids lair to
|Wov |4a> couiiU*r|*U'l ot Ite* West eisi In
avion |u uiiw It will U tluii'nui* le-ig 1 ,
ft <§• i•**|>t# f It|j mu) ,
Jk t* *)!**. (jitlfUl *I A In
Ui WUiti Mas II
tlv habit of traversing a beaten path day
after day and year after year, remaining iu
utter ignorance of Uie territory that lies
either to the right or left of them. It is no
exaggeration to sav that there are hundreds
of thousands of {few Yorkers who have
never seen Second avenue, though it is a
pretentious and important thoroughfare I
am in the habit of knocking about a good
deal and yet I don't think 1 have ever seen
Avenue A, B, or C, and it was not until u
wee n „ n tlmt t managed to get over on the
west side of town.
This particular portion of New York
! owes its present popularity and its coining
greatness to a few real estate dealers and
*!>-* viators. Tlies. gentlemen came to the
conclusion that sine.* business had driven
everybodv above lower Fifth avenue, and
as it would inevitably occupy the whole of
that* fatuous street, an outlet should lie
made for the rich residents. Accordingly,
they fixed upon the tract of land to the
west of Central Park and up along the
riverfront. Three or four years ago goats
browsed over the stony surface of the hills,
huts and shanties we re half buried in the hol
lows and ragged children played about, the
streets. Pools were formed, money suh
serilssl and the vi rilant legislators set to
work. The first thing that was done was to
have a hill passisi forbidding anybody to
build shops or stables on n long and narrow
sheet next to the Riverside drive. The law
also prohibits wooden buildings. Then the
narrow streets were broadened until it was
lour or five times its original width, beauti
fully paved and operations began. It bids
fair to lie one of the most magnificent ave
nues in the world. No tw o houses are similar,
and the brightest ideas of architects of
houses have been utilized wherever they
were found. The first four blocks of the
avenue excel the most pretentious section of
Fifth avenue in beauty, mid the air of ex
eiusiveness which the brokers have managed
’o give the whole enterprise has caught so
ciety. People are moving up there, and it
is impossible to meet the demands for houses.
For instance, one corner house was less than
half a story high when the wife of an am
bitious confectioner saw the plans and
offered $83,000 for the house on its
completion. The real estate broke]-,
who would have lumped at an offer of
s£>,ooo, accented tin* ><anriy woman’s mone
with tlie show of apparent hesitation,
handed over the buiMci ’ money and pock
■nsl the difference. Thea a ste"k broker
. ife oi;i;;a! the west-end craze and insisted
upon hu\ mg the house which had been sold
to tin* eumVetiouer’s wile, it was then
nearly two stories high. She paid $40,000,
and, to gratify her whim, projected a sfi,oob
wing in the rear. Thereupon one morning
a broker showed up and paid her $50,000 for
the whole projierty, and lie will undoubtedly
dispose of it at a heavy advaniv.
this is but one instance of many.
A great many of the more conserva
tive real estate men claim tliat the whole
i ioo;n is likely to fall to pieces at any mo
ment. hut they are generally regarded as
croakers by the men who are in the pool.
Taken all together, it is very extraordinary
in a real estate way. but there is rib question
l'mut the beauty of the locality that has
!r*i*n selected. The houses are in the vicinity
of Mighty-second to Eightieth street, and
t ; iey are only 100 feet from the North river.
The real* windows command a magnificent
view of the Hudson up and down, and the
!o -ation is so far u’oo, e the shipping interest
ami ferries that private boat-houses are not
interfered with in the least by river navi
gution.
The vast tract of land lying between West
End avenue and Central Park has also been
invaded by capitalists, and row after row
"f houses has gone up in the most mysterious
manner. The last time I was up there 1
found a city of 100,000 inhabitants where
nothing but fields existed before the ad\ enf
of the elevated roads. Row after row of
tour-story brown stone houses stretched
iu every direction us far as the eye
•mild reach. Many of them could have
boon bought for $15,000 the year
after they were put up, but it will take at
■east A>s,o<X) to convince any of the owners
; hat they ought to sell out to-day. Where
on earth all the money comes from is a mys
tery to a man who considers *sl,ooo a reas
onably large and inspiring sum of money.
I fell to falsing with a commission mer
chant whom 1 met accidentally in the now
New York on the west side, i asked him
if he wasn’t lonely up here.
‘*l should rather say I was," ho said, with
i grin, “people, jieople everywhere and not
a drop to drink.” That’s the reason 1 came
up here. Down town it was so easy to fall
>y the wayside, and fall everlastingly
through the green baize doors, that I found
myself slowly but surely winning firs; place
in u competitive examination for a drunk
ard's grave. The difficulty of walking up
town without encountering grief and disas
ter was as great as the impossibility of stay
ing home nights. You say yoii wonder
how so many men of limited means
can afford to occupy whole houses
up here, instead of fiats' down town, and
that little fu r *t explains it all. Up hero we
-eat. gossip and sl<*ep. There is not the least
opportunity inth** world to spend money,
we go to lied early and live the humdrum
lives of the country villagers. A man can
afford anything on earth when he does that.
Of course it is stupid, Imt it is also benefl
citd There an* two topics of conversation
on the west siil.*, one is real estate and the
other is your neighbor.”
Then he told me rJmut the sale that the
Astois had made a day or two before. In
ik.57 they bought a iieid on what is now
One Hundred and Fourteenth street, and
(Slid Sfi.ooo for it. Subsequently thev sold
it at a slight advance to the late l/harles
Dchuonico. When the war broke out Mr.
lAdmov'ico. fearing that the States would
go to pieces and anarchy reign supreme,
sold the lot again to the Asters for $7,500.
1-n.st week it was sold to a syndicate of real
estate men for the verv tidy sum of $3£l,OUO.
Very good way to make money, that.
iiUAKKLY Hall.
Thirteen Two-Cent Postage Stamps for
One Cent und a Quarter.
A report was in circulation through the
street the past few days that Appel &
Sell (%', the One Price Clothiers. Here si lling
for an alverti-ement thirteen two-eent
iiostftge stamps for one ceut and a quarter.
The report being quite freely circulated a
great nutnher of i*’•]>!•' calico at their store,
inquiring for the thirteen stamps tor the
above mentioned price, at the same time
laying down tic. on the counter and asked
bow they wen* going to make the change,
whereupon the) were informed that they
could hoi of heic'd exactly right as the t )no
Price Clothiers do not object aceorunuslat
ing any one by selling them thirteen :Ic.
stamp-"for le. and a quarter, not 1 'j'e, hut
le. :,*-* a quarter of a dollar, but what they
ilo object to is lor you to go elsewhere and
pay more money for anything in the < Noth
ing, lints, or Gents' Furnishing Goods line
than they charge, especially when you got
the benefit of getting as good a Ut as any
garment mode to order, as they have a lirst
class tailor in the house for that pivjose.
To those who have not guessed at the colhir
butto.is contained in a glass jar oil exhibi
tion at their store for a <<l.l suit und a gold
mounted silk umbrella, you are invited to
do so, ns smile will htmiufibd by responsible
parte son May s. Ai-cklA: NciiaOL, One
Price Clothiers, Kill (.'.mgr*-* street.
Can Fat Men Get Suited ?
They ran, for a fart, anJ probably our es
tablishment Is the only out* in the city making
u feature of jU* for atoni i/mtlrm -u.
No matter how "aldonnaiiic** votjr proportion*
may Ihi w* uuu lit you iUi eotnjnetely in u suit or
airitfto garment us any ti lor car luy after
la\ p'Mi? leir**n emne hi, n-ct dtt**l it tot renmr't
that ‘tills is the itr.st tltiio I liavo ever iiea able
to Irtty a Milt that would fit me la .savannah, **
We e;0 fit iM't only Mon! flldl hilt tho-e who art*
*Ht4U"i lifMl'liv lrv#lo|ie i otherwise, , mi
it n(. • f n 0 i one can * *i" to HH .til l In:, * , i-I
n ttai !*!'; dory fit. V.V I**# io n/.iin remind all
thui o i variety of S|*rh*if nud Summe:’ hint*
for ifentw youths and fiuy * i* rot only the I ir*e*i
hat the liiubt select ctntj* allow u in HuVllltliiitl,
a.el our prim** ale i.s ii-.iml, low down Kv
miilm* our line of fista. sf.ff ami Mrav •!,.
it.oM fWaooiiiiMe ami styllM. -Imjrs t
om N#M'kHe4r,lTn#W*rw'*m a cl Hosiery deohiv*
lIfMM Nlii# ||| #l*<l|ria vanit y I'ln* (*t /*mii f
for ordinary wear on i J** umiih art our mimi
*tci UoM l/e/k our oir *i*ck ami *ret oar
I>iium i ji-|oiif iftaiiig 1011ksttjfr*ii Mi( o*
o li I ft) |/ v * M.O*
TIIE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. APRIL 24, 1887-TWELVE PAGES.
EXCITED CHARLESTON.
Preparing for the Calhoun Monument
Ceremonies.
Charleston. April 23.— I The old “City by
the Sea” is just now in a flutter of excite
ment over the important events that are ap
pointed to come off within the next, few
days. The central event is, of course, the
unveiling of the great Calhoun monument,
built by the ladies of Carolina after long
waiting and in spite of many obstacles.
There has Imh>ii some delay in mapping out
the programme, a delay which at one
time threatened to prevent any
thing like a general observance of
the day by the people of the entire Stute,
and which indeed did place the railroads at
some inconvenience in arranging their
schedules and fixing rates, hut after no end
of newspaper discussion things are put in
shape, ami the programme of the procession
au l of tin* ceremonies have been announced.
Th*' militia of the State—“horse, foot and
dragoons,”—will tie here on April 2<i, and
our country cousins are also expected to
come down and “join in the procession,”
which is expected to be the largest that has
ii sin seen in Charle.-ton since the funeral of
John C. Calhoun, thirty-live years ago.
TRYING TO GET UP A BOOM.
( harh ston has been tryiagfcvery hard of
late to get up something lik?an indust rial
boom so as to follow the Southern fashion,
and while the boom may not be as great as
the article presented by Birmingham, Besse
mer, Chattanooga and other iron cities,
Charleston has in fact made considerable
progress in th** development of sundry small
iiklumi irs, which may leu ! to larger things
and more important developments. Since
tin* first of the current year quite a number
of new enterprises have been inaugurated.
\mong thes area new savings bank and a
new loan association, a company for the
development of the fish and oyster busi
ness on a considerable scale, a canning fac
tory, ii shirt taytory, a land and stock com
pany which will devote itself to the devel
opment of the riel* and fertile wilds of
Berkeley county, where thousands of acres
of lanrt have Been forfeited to the (Stale
for the new payment of bonds; and finally
a project has liven started for the formation
of the Charleston Bind Improvement Com
pany, the exact objects of which are not
i *ry clearly stated as yet, but which are
promised in a short time. The annual meet
ing of the Charleston Cotton Mill Company,
which takes place early in May, promises to
bring up a lively tight. The original capi
tal of the mill was $500,000, and when the
building was completed and the machinery
lat in the stor k commanded par. Soon
after it commenced operations, however, it.
was decided to bond the mill for $250,000.
This, of course, was done by the stockhold
ers, u 1.0 soon afterward found out what a
fatal mistake they had made.
A DROP IN THE STOCK.
The stock is no down to $lB a share, anrl
the stockholders are beginning to “kick.”
The annual reports, such as were made pub
lic, always spoke in the most hopeful terms
of the future of the mill, and yet the stock
kept going down and down. At the last
meeting a committee of stockholders was
appointed to investigate the affairs of the
mill. This committee has prepared its re
(Kirtandhas had it printed. It charges
uie grossest kind of mismanagement and in-
I'onipet ney on the part of the officers, and
if is said will be made the basis of an effort
to reorganize Ibe management of the mill
•atirely. About one-half of the stock is held
by Northern capitalists. When the project
started, however, a very large
number of Charleston people of moderate
means were induced to subscribe for one,
two or five shares. These have, however,
long since been frozen out, and most of the
sto*• kis now held in large sections. The op
position to the present directors seem to be
confident of their ability to run the mill
upon a paying basis.
BEATEN BY MYSTIC DUK-DUK.
A Ceremony Peculiar to the Natives of
the New Britain Islands.
“The mast peculiar ceremony practiced by
the natives has rarely been witnessed by a
white mail,” said ax traveler from the Now
Britain Islands to a San Francisco Chronicle
reporter. “I saw one last year, and I will
endeavor to describe the incidents of the
performance and its meanings. The duk-duk
issupixieei! to be a spirit winch makes its ap
liearance at daybreak of the day on which
the new moon appears. It invariably
comes from the sea, and, as it is daylight,
two or three canoes, with a platform ujkiu
them, are seen coming to the shore. The
entire male community of the village awaits
the coming on the beach seated in silence.
On th<* plat form are two men leaping and
shouting and crying out in shrill tones.
They wear a loose robe of leaves woven
together and reaching to the knees. On
their heads are conical-shaped hats, some six
feet high, from the rims of which are hung
masks, entirely concealing tile features. The
masks have hon ible-!ooking*faces painted
ujKin them. The lower portions of tlie legs
are alone visible. As the dross is supposed
to represent a cassowary, or New Guinea
ostrich, with a human head, the figures upon
landing execute a series of hopping steps in
imitation of the bird. Meanwhile the na
tives appear to lie frightened. Theduk-duk
is to stay in the village a fortnight, an t dur
ing tlmt period he is at litierty to do what
ever ho pleases. No woman is aliowod to
look at him. In fact, as soon as the canoe
was sight 'd the women all ran away to the
hush. After dancing a snort ti.ue the duk
duk goo; into the jungle and the natives
move off slowly to their houses.
“In the evening i.nmcusa quantities of
eocoanuts, yams, taro, and other food are
piled in the center of tue village square.
As each man brings his contribution the
duk-duk dances around him. If satisfied,
he utt'-is a shrill cry;if displeased, the nidi
viduai receives a tremendous blow with a
club. After these food offerings are enn
eluded the ceremonies begin. A large bun
dle of canes about six feet long and as thick
as one's little finger were brought. Five or
six young men jumjied up, and, holding
their arms high above their ii"H ls, received
heavy blows from this bundle of canes,
which were wielded by the duk-duk. The
canes curled around the Bodies, and at each
stroke drew blood. Other men took their
places, going through the same ordeal.
Sometimes the duk-duk would vary the jier
formaiiee by striking with his club. The
ceremonies wore l epeutod for ten days, imJ
then the duk-duku took their departure. 1
believe the origin and meaning of th.se pe
culiar ceremonies are that the old natives
hold power over the young men. The duk
duk is always said to lielong to some old
ma;i who summons it out of the sea. No
one knows who ia actually dancing iu dis
guise, but they do know that it the old
iie n have ordered the dukslnk to kill any
initlvidual the command will lie obe .and
without, interference from any one. Again
the old men having become decrepit cannot
work in their gardens, ami the piles of food
offered to the spirit come into their ikjssos
sion.”
Man Wanta a Tonic
\Vbt*n there is a lack of eliwtie energy in the sy*
tern, shown by n s -usAt inn of languor n*id tut
tvst in the morning, frequent yawning during
the day and djstiiroed sitvp at night, IhoitefterV
Utonmeh flitters infuses unwonted em*r :v into
the enfeebled and nervous, endowing th*-n with
nmseiilar *uor;, t aM Ability to ivj*o • in>nlth
fully. and ol,i* i without inconvenient Ner
*<4.snes*., lie . iaehe. biiiounnose, impiiml npjr*
tiU* and u h*oh!e, iroiiiiliitooriie st >m<. a. up* ell
and njioctiUy set rij'lit hy this mate des* re/iii 4
lorntnl Tbe mitn.ul jhumoo*, among
t i and me vnuden, nrv never safe
UiiU>. even in iidfnitesiinal doors The Bitters
ufiwerH fi.e |>uf|s>ae more effect(tally, an I e.vn
Im- ndie | iijh.m as jsTfectly *ufe hy the nnsc
j pnuleui I-ever sud ague, kidney tmutde* and
i litmniaiiMii \ mid io i!
-Mr* ItcniAHU I! lust, who WAS Miss Kdlth
* I /oil'llallow and ,lr • Joseph ( i . Tlior|s ,w ho
w.iji Alum l/mjrfallow, l..aa
hr* to (hi- |Met tut- h'lllthne lniwa oti Ijim
foi nei enisle, wli u ill-. v ill ot*ef|oy when
fluihie '
TmM K aji miadter uj <s i >si Uia mot#
i M •• tytttfi .ti l ihMi4*>lf4ta
LEPBOSY IN CALIFORNIA.
Four Victims of This Dreadful Disease
Confined in a Pesthouse.
the Sait Francisco Chronicle.
The Twenty-sixth Street Hospital, better
known as the pesthouse, contains not a sin
gle case of small-pox, and has not had one
tor some time; but there are four patients
there who are I looked us being afflicted, with
that; most dreaded of all diseases, leprosy.
One* of these is James Seguye, a colored
man, a native of tit. Augustine. Fla., who
. has been iu the hospital since March 8, IS.SO.
There is some doubt about his case-. When
he wont to the hospital the skin was coming
off his hand.*;, arms and body in scales,
which resembled wheat bran: but after a
course of treatment the scaling off ceased and
the disease lias made no apparent progress
since. As leprosy proper lues never been
known to be affected by treatment, but pur
sin's its march slowly yet relentle.vjy,the phy
sicians incline to tne opinion that Keguye’s
disease is something el- . However, as he
is willing to remain, and as the disease is
undefined, he is still in the hospital. He
washes the clothes of himself mid three other
patients and calls himself the Jaundryman
of the institution, declaring that he is not
an invalid.
Th" other tiiree patients arc three broth
ers—Frank, Edward and Earnest Bindt —
who have been iu the hospital hut a short
time, and whose oases are interesting for
several reasons. Their father is a white
man and their mother is a native <>f the
Hawaiian Islands. Bindt is at present em
ployed in the Spreckie s -ugur refinery, and
frequently visits hi - sons. The boys, who
were bum on the Sandwich Islands, would
b * taken for full-blood" 1 Americans. The
family resided in the islands when tin*
mother was discovered tube afllrited with
the symptoms of the disease. Bindt ex
pended large sums of money in doctoring, as
the drowning man grasps at a straw, but in
vain. The disease is so common and so
generally understood in the islands that it
could not long go undetected, and the fam
ily came to Sail Francisco. Here Mrs.
Bindt made further efforts to combat the
scourge, hoping against hope that it might
Ik* something else than leprosy, but übout
three years ago Dr. Mears told her she ha* i
the disease beyond a doubt, and she had to
choose between isolation here and a return to
Honolulu. Biie chose t.li.'latter, and is now
an inmate of the leper colony at Molokai.
The disease showed itself sooner iu the
second in age of the two boys than in the
others, and on May 12 last Edward, aged lti,
was admitted to the hospital. lie has a
large jiatch of the peculiar white blistered
lookiug fiesii under his left eye. On Aug.
18 last his two brothers, Frank, aged 17,
and Ernest, 14 years old, were admitted to
the lio.-pital suffering from leprosy, and there
the throe are and must remain m a living
tomb, dead to the world and the world dead
to them, decaying away with persevering
and remorseless dry rot; finger joints, toes
and other members dropping off one by one
until the end comes. With no hopes, aims
or ambitions, with few pleasures and the
shadow of a certain doom overshadowing
these few, they may lie said to exist instead
of living.
Yet they are in a measure cheerful. They
read the daily papers, and when visited by
a reporter were gathered around a lire with
a checker board and several story books.
Jerry Sullivan, the steward, says they have
no lack of reading matter, and on pleasant
days they take exercise in the hospital
grounds, four or live acres in extent, play
ing various games, but “sometimes, he
says, “they are blue and gloomy,” at which
the reporter did not marvel when he re
membered that those four white washed
walls are the boundary of their world.
Frank and Earnest, the elder and younger
of the threo and the last to enter the hos
pital, are more aft’e ted than Edward, with
whom the disease appears to be progressing
more slowly. The fingers of all •three are
bent and twisted into various contortions,
while the ends of many and the joints of
some m’e becoming contracted. White spots
of dead flesh appear on their bodies and
thighs, and into these spots a pin can lie run
without the know ledge of the patients—the
si lots are completely numb. By and by
pieces of flesh wifi fall off. There is uo
sloughing, no formation of pus, no pain,
nothing but a dead, dry rot. The joint of a
finger becomes contracted as though it had
been compressed by having a cord tightly
bound about it. The end of the linger be
comes numb and finally it drops off without
pain, soreness or bleeding. Anew skin
forms over the stump. Other fingers and
toes drop off, then other joints from those
which have already been shortened. The
white spots on the body swell into project
ing, blister-like lumps, and those, too, in
time drop off. It is a silent, painless, but
long drawn-out death. The only sensation
of pain the boys declare that they ever felt
in connection with the disease is an occa
sional sting like the prick of a needle, but
this is not very keen nor of very long dura
tion.
The four lepers eat in a room by them
solves. In another room are some specimens
of the hoys’ work wrought with pocket
knives. A couple of toy .-.hips show skill
that would do credit to a practical toy
maker. They have made a rat trap, which
is also a cagix and whiitlod crtxjuet balls out
of wood. They are well behaved and
obedient.
AUCTION sacks FUTUKE DAYS.
Receiver’s Sale
—or-
Furniture
('. 11. DORSET'!', Auctioneer.
COOK OUT FOR PARTICULARS OF
CLOSING SALE OF FCRMTURE, ETC.,
ON
MONDAY, APRIL 25,
At 170 Broughton Street.
H. U. HOLEY, Receiver.
A Cliarrain? Residence at Marlow, Ga.
<>n account ol‘ the removal from the State by
tlu* owner i am allowed to offer one of the neat*
<*s,. most complete and attractive, homos on the
line of the Georgia Omtr.il.
It i:- located at Marlow, twenty-six mile-* from
Savuuiith. The house contains four root ns.
dining-room and l;it •Inni. with dairy, barn an 1
stables. Tin* grounds, two acres in extent, ar.*
beautifully shade i and planted with fruit tree
of different kind, neat garden and splendid
water.
—At>iO -
Detached front the residence and grouril ; are
two acre* oi! garden land, fenced, und partially
planted.
The village of Marlow is or? of the |>l'‘asai;!es:
in eisy roach of this city. There is none
healthier. and its inhabitants are noted fortneir
hospitality and sociability
jI. DORSKTT,
Heal Idtate Dealer.
IiIHU A . ON'AL
Tito Park Collegiate School.
fPnmlly and day) for a ll.nited nundierof lloya,
I*s I \ T •'.rin sTItKKT, Ni;\V Voi;K (TI'V.
N'* ar t 'elll ml :*ark *
This t eliot i |uep *r**h for I’olu -e, Kfdet'tifle
Si-hmas iind !tie..ies. is j . • mu* and tie r
Miirli. *'!iiji|t>yiii|f ouly exjsTnmetsl iitti'-h' in, And
the ii||omtiiienla me i*\. eji ;n in a<ldilli! in
Ntnieiu n limj pt.w ins* a; * , tn i.i Jirawm^.
1 us* 15,h,.; aiid daeh.imciijand I 1 l.isirial iiaed
wol k I’ils-iiUi ,oi -l .*; lafi iit i *|| iiaiy be
rMWHvrd hy fh • j t -,1
Kh.dhK • t Jltl.i, 1 Is *| .4
KV'KI.) \ < -4 *M,K( i 1
\OI-N44 I'n.u ■< .11 s ,|
• ( 1 1 "*l* ' tU. fall loirucul . > mol iii ||
MARRIAGES.
~WaRN En a p.s s Tß<>NG.—Married, on
Thursday, April !4, by Rev. Mr. Christian, at the
residence of the bride, Jlr. Robert P. Warner
and Miss lola L. Armstrong.
WILLIAMS—CROVAT.—Married, on Thurs
day, April SI, by the Rev. Mr. Wynn, at the resi
dence of the bride's father, Mr. Lewis W. Wil
liams and Miss Lizzie W. Crovat.
RICE—MCCARTHY.—Married, on Tuesday,
April 19th. by Rev. Father Bazin, Mr. George
Rice and Miss Annie McCarthy.
No cards.
CLARK—BENNETT.—Married, on Aprii 22*1,
by the Rev. Dr. Bowman. Mr. William Clark
aiid Miss Tiiirza Ann Bennett, both of this city.
No cards.
QUINN-CROWLEY.—Married, on the 13th
ins;., at the Caihednil of Our I-a uy of Perpetual
Help, by Rev. Father Hennessey, Mr. John H.
Quinn and sliss Julia C. Crowley.
Jar-New York and Boston papers please copy.
11 NF.KAL INVITATIONsi
MOCK.—The relatives and friends of David C.
Mock and Anna E. Mock are invited to attend
the funeral of the latter at the residence, corner
of Gaston and Barnard streets, at 4 o'clock
THIS ‘.Sunday) AFTERNOON.
ADDISON. The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. Arthur Middleton Addison and family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral from
St. Phillip's A. M. K. Church THIS (Sunday)
AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock.
G EC AS.—The relatives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry E. Geeks are invited to attend the
funeral of their Infant Daughter from the res
idence No. (>3 Liberty street, corner of Lincoln,
THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
MEETINGS.
MYRTLE LODGE .50. I ,<>.!, V}. L. O OF
O. F.
The members are hereby summoned to meet
at tlieir Lodge Room THIS DAY' at 0 o'clock
sharp a. m., for the purpose of paying the iast
tribute of respect to our deceased brother,
Rufus Butler.
Sister Jxxlges are fratemnllv invited. By
order of STEPHEN H. JOHNSON, N. G.
A. C. Lewis, P. S.
CHATHAM LIGHT INFANTRY.
You are hereby summoned to appear at the
Armory, corner Montgomery and Gwinnett
streets, properly armed and equipped, THiS
AFTERNOON at 2 o’clock, to pay the last trib
ute of respect to your late brother member Ed
ward Fraser. By order
JULIUS MAXWELL, Capt. Com'd'g.
A. N. Thomas, O. S.
TRAVELERS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA
TION.
The Annual Convention of the Georgia State
Division of the Travelers' Protective Association
will he held in Macon on MAY 23*1 and 31th next.
T. P. A.’sand all other traveling men are re
spectfully invited and cordially requested to at
tend. Reduced rates will be' given from your
town.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE
SEASON OF 1887.
TO TIIE PUBLIC.
The undersigned begs leave to return his sin
cere thanks for the liberal patronage given him
the past year, and respectfully asks a continu
ance of the same for the present season. lam
always alive to the interests of the public, and
have now the finest equipped Beer Establish
ment in the South. Having all the latest and
most improved bottling machinery, I can now
put up the famous
FAUST BEER
and all other brands cleanly and better than ever
before. The enterprise begun three years since
has, by grace of a generous support from the
citizens of Savannah, grown into the greatest of
its kind in the South, embracing all points in
the South Atlantic States. The present season
opens with bright prospects for our famous pure
Beers, and I will leave nothing undone to pre
sent the same to our patrons in good shape.
Respectfully, GEORGE MEYER,
* WHOLESALE BEER DEPOT,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
1.500 Boxes containing 24 sheets Note Paper
and 24 Envelopes for only 10c. per box.
1 Elegant Upright Knabe Piano for $650.
100 Reams, 480 Sheets Good Note Paper for 65c.
1 Elegant Upright Knabe Piano for $550.
100 dozen good Lead Pencils for 15c. per dozen.
t Lovely Upright Knabe Piano for $450.
1.000 Packages. 24 Envelopes each, for 5c., 10c.
and 15c. per package.
i Fine Square Kuabe Piano for S4OO.
Pianos from $250 up. all new and with full 5-
y *ar guarantee.
Fstey Organs (the best) for from S6O to $350
each.
Pianos and Organs Moved, Boxed, Shipped
and.Tuned by men of experience, and at as low
prices as first-class workmanship will allow.
DAVIS BR* >S.. 42 and 44 Bull street.
POLITE CORRESPONDENCE.
An elegant line of the latest styles and shapes
in fine Papers and Envelopes. If you want the
correct thing, sec us.
Special shipment of Pianos last week. Will be
sold at summer time prices.
1,000 boxes of that 10c. Paper.
Job Printing cheap this week, to keep the of
fice iunntng.
Bargains in Fancy Plush and Leather Cases,
such as Manicure Sets, Comb and Brush Sets,
Box Paper, Dressing Cases. Work Boxes, etc.
Base Ball Goods of all and every kind, at New
York prices. DAVIS BROS.
EPISCOPAL OR PH INS’ HOME.
All interested in the Episcopal Orphans' Home
are respectfully invited to !■ present al the lay
ing of tin* coiner-stone of the new building, cor
ner of Litierty and Jefferson streets, on MON
DAY, the 25th inst., at So'eloekin the afternoon.
E. F. NEUFVILLE,
Secretary Building Committee.
EPISCOPAL ORPHANS' HOME.
The ministers of religious denominations are
ri'KjKK'tfully invited to In' present ai the laving
of the enrner stone of the new building of ih,.
Episcopal Orphans' Home, comorof Libertvand
Jeff.tv. si sire on >I i.NDAY, the 25th of April,
at j o'clock in the afternoon.
K. F. NEUFVILLE.
Secretary Building Committee.
DIVIDEND NO. O.
OmcE Mutual i ;as Light Company. I
Savannah. Ga., April isth, ISST. ,
A Dividend of ONE AND ONE-H-ILI PER
CENTUM lias THIS DAY lieen declared from
("UTui.gs of lust quarter, payable at tbi* office
on n i ! ifier MAY iUraii 'H. to wbK'khold rs of
record this day. LEWIS C. IJLIJE.
Secretary. '
MEMORIAL D\Y.
I ice eV.ho v .-ill i o cold if hi a- Dowels or ever
gn CDS fo.' I 1" I ■ m;eder;d • sol Her*' lot cm w*u*l
t hem t■'Ml;s J. V | LI.IA IS*)N, ci U'U'T *v nit
'tkeriiiel Huntingdon Mr -.i-. before 3 o'clock
oil TUF.BDA V. i. .s!' mortal Day
I'OTXTOK*! DOT \ 1'OKB!
Will TIT" Vl* In- ;• i'l.tn < 4 KII'UIuA
®o h \ rut i t.
OIIOKU HI lUSAMi !*• tTATOHI
Tin' shirk is Dim 1 and v.n offer II cheap
.1 S COLLINS ,v Cos.,
II and I *' Mai ket Square.
i DMißriariuN im k t himki,.
The Annual IMilfil irf Ivwt aij htui* will
tk |<Uc# at lh s.niavoitbn >n ll<>’:t>AT
rvKMM/, sr "> m- •
L*. see*. hv ( i. . i t*r,.
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
TO THE PUBLIC
Public attention having hewn turned to the
wants of the Colored Hospital, the board of
Managers of that institution have invited the
co-operation of the charitable ladies of (Savan
nah toward improving its condition.
To this end the undersigned have organized
them selves into a society called the GEORGIA
INFIRMARY AID SOCIETY, and they now ask
the assistance of the public in three ways:
First. They ask the names of subscribers who
will give them One Dollar annually.
Second. They suggest that each of the churches
ill the city sin,all devote the contributions of one
Sunday in the year to this purpose, being pre
viously announced from the pulpit.
Third. They invite special donations, small
and great, for the purpose of erecting certain
very greatly needed buildings on the premises.
The 1 nlies ar > able to promise the careful ex
penditure and wise appropriation of any Minds
committed to (heir car *, as they will be advised
and assisted by the judicious and responsible
Board of Managers.
Mus. Leila Habersham*
Mrs. a. R. Lawton,
Mrs. Robert Anderson
Mrs. M. J. Dixon,
Mrs. Tracy Hunter,
Mrs. Bierne Gordon,
Mrs. David Faulk,
Mrs. ,T. F. Gilmer,
Miss F. Minis,
Mrs. J. L. Hardee,
Mrs. Max Robinson,
Mrs. George Baldwin*
Jins. AV. 1). Waylks,
Miss M. Cozens,
Miss M. Reid,
Mrs. J. M. Barnard,
Mrs. L. W. Bacon,
Mrs. Max Wolf,
Mrs. C. H. Olustead*
Mrs. S. T. Glover,
Mrs. H. M. Smith.
The Board of Managers of the Georgia In
firmary feeling the pressing need of pecuniary
assistance to enable them to better care for the
sick and destitute colored people in our midst,
bog to urge the public to consider seriously the
above call from the ladies, who will have the
entire management and disbursement of all
funds committed to their charge bv a generous
public. JOHN I. STODDARD,
Chairman Committee of Managers.
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of FETZEB & SANBERG is THIS
DAY dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Robert
C. Fetzer withdrawing. C. E. Sanberg assumes
all the liabilities and will collect all accounts due
said firm. ROBERT C. FETZER.
CHARLES E. SANBERG.
Savannah, April 14th, ISB7.
In withdrawing from the late firm of Fetzer &
Sanberg I ask for Mr. Sanberg a continuance of
the liberal patronage bestowed on the late firm.
Respectfully, ROBERT C. FETZER.
I will continue the business of Fetzer & San
berg, Carriage, Buggy and Fine Wagon Manu
facturing, Carriage, Buggy aod Wagon repair
ing. Painting and Trimming, at the old stand,
corner West Broad and Duffy streets, and ask a
continuance of the liberal patronage bestowed
on the late firm. Respectfully,
CHARLES E. SANBERG.
STEAM YACHT FOR SALE.
The Schooner-rigged Steam Yacht
CLIMAX,
Now lying off Savannah, is
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
Length over all, 4o feet; beam, 9 feet: draught
3 feet C inches.
Built at Peekskill, N. Y., in IRB6, and is in
FIRST-CLASS CONDITION
And fully equipped for cruising. For full par
ticulars address W. W. LEE,
Savannah, Ga.
Satisfactory reasons for selling.
row \se\d:
Will not be
SMOTHERED. SUFFOCATED OR STIFLED!
“No occupation is so crowded with workers
that tlio.se at the top are not worked almost to
death."’
HE HEADS THE PROCESSION!
HE CARRIES THE BANNER!
In Blank Books he is determined to make a
reputation, and will not allow anybody to do
better work.
Patronize Grit, Talent and Push!
TOWNSEND,
THE FINE PRINTER AND BINDER,
“Telephone 341,”
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I have now added to my HORSESHOEING
GENERAL BLACKSMITHIXG AND WHEEL
WLIGHTING, and I am now prepared to do
new work and repairs on Carriages, Buggies.
Wagons, Trucks and Drays, and also all kinds of
Plantation Work, as 1 tmv • first-class mechanics
in all branches of the business. lam prepared
to meet any competition, in either price or work.
I guarantee the best of satisfaction in all
branches of work, as have given for the past,
eighteen months, and reasonable contracts can
t>e made with me. Please call and give me a
trial. P. BARRETT,
STRAUSS PRINTING COMPANY.
NEW PRESSES! NEW TYPE!
NEW DESIGNS! FIRST-CLASS WORK AND
CHEAP PRICES.
Give us a trial.
TELEPHONE 410.
STRAUSS PRINTING COMPANY,
i:w Bay street.
WILL BE RAFFLED.
“MAGGIE CLOUD,"
With Brewster Top Buggy and Harness
ON MAY 9th, AT 8 P. 54.,
AT MARSHALL HOUSE.
NOTICE.
.The Ann of BAI'ON, PIKE & CO., of New
\ oi'k, lias THIS DAY been dissolved by mutual
consent. Anyone of tUe partners inav sign in
liquidation. J>. (■. Ija'CON,
C. W. PIKE,
- L. K. MILLEN.
April 18,188“.
The firm of ft. ('. BACON & CO. haR THIS
T>A\ been (Unsolved by mutual consent of all
imrtins I’ll* rented. Any o.ie of the partners can
Men in llrjiiiti itiou.
Messrs. STILLWELL, PIKE & MILLEN, who
are our successors. are also uuthorired to collect
in Ihe pay i,!f the liabilities ami liquidate
the busnu-.j of 1). C. Bacon & Cos.
I>. C. BACON,
VM. B. STILLWELL,
11. 1. SMART.
Savanxaii, (Ja., April 18. w,'.
1! vferrlnar to the fun v>l announcement, wo
take pie.',, tire in rt couimendinp Mcsriy.
STILLWELL, PIKE & MILLEN
To the most favorable consideration ol the pub
lic.
Mr. Still veil has I eon n partner with its from
tl" iurination-if the iina of I). Bacon A Cos.,
in lSTfi. and for so\ v and years past has hail ni
mes' cat ty control .! die Savannah depart
ment, mid mis managed the business to onr per
tl i t Hllttsfl etlOtl.
M> 'Si’s. I'.Ke and Mill 'ti have been partners in
thetirmof I lac ii. Pike A Cos., our New York
h 11” .ii out i'x fornmtion.
Vv'e !tte ■ Mien nil w dl. ajd know that they
liave the e.'q* r'i'T e. "inaeit v and facilities for
cot’linnle,; t.le I ; • . xiicce*.tl|||> Itl 'V will
Is* foond proiiip.. lvliuhf and careful, tints*
■pen. I 1 "ti sm cesnoi's tiui same liberal pstrou*
i*e Klvisu to our ”I*l Brill.
I'. C. BACON
I! P SMAKT
DU. IILNHY s t OLDI.V;.
BUHUIoN DENTIST,
Offloo earner Jones ami Drayton streets.
(Irsduate Baltimore Colbvc of Dental Kiirifrry
I: <m£T3&
a Hi'l.l. MTUEICT.
u*ni V. I' I, „■! npb < llfl* o,
•*va:.n ui o I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
all aboard"'
•—Grand Excursion.—.
Steamer Pope Catlin .
Leaves Kelley's Wharf, foot of Bull
SUNDAY, APRIL 34, 1887,
At 2 o'clock p. m.,
Passing Bona venture and Thunderbolt, through
IV arsaiv Sound and Lazaretto Creek
as far as Tybee, and return
mg’ at 7 o'clock p. ai.
Refreshments on board. Tickets 50cent*
137TH ANN I VERSA R Y
OF TIIE
UNION SOCIETY,
Bcthesdu Orphan House,
Will be celebrated at
BETHESDA, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, , w
The anniversary address will be delivered by
Rev. L. W. BACON, D. D.,
Of the Independent Presbyterian chunk
The meeting will be held at 1 p. m.
Members and tlieir families and friends an(i
those who have been Wards of the Society- and
the public, are cordially invited to join in the
celebration. A Band of Music will be in attend
ance, and rooms in the Orphan House placed at
the disposal of those who wish to dance. ‘
Railroad fare from Anderson street depot to
Bethesda and return, 50e.; Children and ser
vants half price. Tickets can be procured from
the Managers and Stewards of the Society and
at the usual places where tickets are sold.
“FLY TIME ” '
ROBINSON’S STICKY FLY PAPER
TRY IT.
AM US EM E N TS.
Base Ball. Base Bail
First Championship Game Between
S., F. & W.’S & C. 11
—AT—
BASE BALL PARK,
TUESDAY", April 26, 1887 (Memorial Day.)
Admission 15c. Ladies admitted free. Grand
stand lbc. Tickets to Is; had at Fernandez's
Cigar Store and at the grounds.
EXCURSIONS.
Tenth Ainu! Ixciirsi!
May 9th, 1887.
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA k WESTERN
—AND—
Charleston & Savannah
Railways Employes' Mutual Relief Association.
St. John’s River by Moonlight on Steamers.
Palatka and Sanford by Rail or Steamer.
Sanford to Kissimmee and Tampa by Rail.
Beautiful Lakes and Rivers on the route. Jack
sonville to Femandina, Palatka to Gainesville bj
Rail.
The Ancient City of St. Augustine by Rail.
GO AND SEE THE INDIANS
Pablo Beach, uninterrupted drive for 30 miles
Handsomest Beach on the Atlantic Coast, onlj
17 miles from Jacksonville.
Arrangement made for board at hotels ant
on steamers at reduced rates. Fine Band ol
Music accompanies the excursion.
Tickets will not be sold to colored persona
Nurses in charge of children only will be ad
mitted.
Price of Round Trip to Places Mentioned:
Savannah to Jacksonville
“ “ St. Augustine 300
“ “ Palatka 3®
“ Sanford 4?
“ “ Kissimmee : 5 3
“ “ Tampa
“ “ St. Augustine via Palatka... 4 5
“ “ Pablo Beach 350
Coupons for places beyond Jacksonville will
be furnished by Committee on train after Ls* .
ing Savannah.
Children under 12 years of age half price.
Honorary Committee.—H. S. Haines, Chiit
man;H. B. Plant, Robert G. Fleming, W J
Chisholm. Charles D. Owens. J. W. Craig, °
Hardee, William Duncan, R. LePage, W llliaa
Bren.
General Committee.—C. W. Keogh, Chain
man: James Bennett, J. K. Smith, Jr . B. r.
Lockwood, Joseph 11. Bandy, H. Z. Harris-
Junior Committee.—Charles A. Gradot. Chair
man; John F. Glatigny, C. O. Haines, JonnJ.
Rogero, John F. Walsh.
Tickets for sale by the Committee, at 4' JHam
Bren's Ticket Office; John F. Walsh, Savanna!.
Florida and Western Ry. Freight Depot.
Trains leave Savannah at a. m . standart
time. All Excursionists must leave on tnw
train, and be on the return train not later man
the P" M. train on SUNDAY. Mav 15.
K. EUGENE DURBEC. President.
Excursion to (Mfe!
XT MSTXT'EILTISr Gr
OF THE —■
Calm lointi
APRIL 26th.
$4 FOR THE ROUND TRIP
cpilE Charleston and Savannah Railway Oom
-1 panv will sell round trip "Vltli
25th and 38th, good to return until Apn •* and
Tickets on sale at Brens Ticket Ginct
Passenger Station. p p McSWE yEY,
ra.rif.rji I l’lisseiiger Agent.^
New Goods
CHOICE NEW
Creamery Butter!
Choice Old Creamery Butte:
Fine Claret
ON DRAUGHT AND I* CAS**-
Full Stock Fresh Goods'
LOW FRK 'ks*
Wm. G. COOPER’S
rn WHiTAJUCR hTULAT