The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, April 30, 1887, Page 2, Image 2
2
PERRY HOLDS THE LEAD
PASCO COMES IN SECOND WITH
BLOXEAM THIRD.
No Important Rusincss Transacted in
Either House and Beth Adjourn Till
Monday-Ex-Judge James D. West
cott Dead A Review of the Work
of the Week.
Tallahassee. Fla., April 29. Both
Bouses of tlr- Legislature acted upon unim
portant measures until noon, when a vote
for United States Senator was taken in
joint session as follows:
Perry t 8
Bioxnam 1®
Fasoo •'
Goodrich 15 i
Finlay 3
B. \V. Paris 1
Mallory 2
8. M. Sparkman 1
The joint sessi< a then adjourned t<> noon
to-morrow, but in the afternoon the Senate,
not having a quorum, and there being no
prospect of having a quorum to
morrow. adjourned to Monday. The
House adjourned to Monday out of
respect to the late ex-Judge .Tame-, D.
We.-tcott, of the Florida Supremo Cor.*,
who died here to-day. He was born in Tal
lahassee, studied law and was a member of
the Florida Legislature from Leon county
in 1866. In Juiv, ISOS. Gov. Reed appointed
him Attorney General, and the following
month Associate Justice of the Florida Su
pretne Court, at the age of 29, being the .
youngest Supreme Court Judge known. His
capacity and legal acquirements were fa
mous. He resigned as Judge in January.
IS*.
CONSIDERABLE WORK DONE.
The two houses of the legislature have
accomplished a large amount of work this
week, due largely to the subsidence of ex
citement over tiie Senatorial contest. The
fight seems to have lieen almost wholly sus
pended, and the undivided attention of tin*
legislators was directed to the enactment of
legislation necessary to put the new consti
tution in good working condition.
The statutes sought to tie passed in aid
Tf the local option clause of the constitution
iiavc brought out animated discussion be
cause of the desire on the part of many to
fcstflfinpt from the operation of the law homa
wmdv wines from gnqies, etc.
6 COVERED BV THE CONSTITCTfOX.
Mfljnnallv it was decided that the const it u
fion itself included wines of all kinds in its
prohibitory provision when the local option
pfew is put into operation by the majority
rote- of communities. This put anew phase
She matter, and as the law stands the
manufacture of home-made wines is encour
aged by tie- wording of the law, while the
it after it is manufactured is rigidly
forbidden either by wholesale or retail in the
jHEkms tliat vote the law in force, The
is everybody is asked to mauu-
Hhire home-made wines, which cannot, be
fiold but must lie used or given away. This
awdll make the law a dead letter in many
jSjplities, as it will not be applied.
THE LIEN' LAW.
lie mechanics’ lien law engaged tlie at-
UHigion of the Senate during a greater part
week. Some of the features of the
IWfi MS introduced by Senator McMurray
-Were very objectionable in that they made
db* property to an innocent lessor liable for
<thtvrag‘-s of operators and laborers ern
by the lessee, when the lessee only
JHmved benefit from the labor, and the
property of the lessor not in the least added
improved by the bestowal of lalior by
sub-lessees or laborers. This was too mani-
unjust a measure to become a law
A Hmd it was accordingly amended in this an:i
atfaer parti'-ulars after most interesting
SOME OK THE LEADERS.
While these questions of constitutional
daw and political economy are ls-ing dis-
l r ,d#fcep the counsel of the lending men of the
-¥W*th is sought, and chief among those
whose remarks are lislened to with attention
and interest are S. R. Mallory, of Pensa
cola, J. B. Wall, of Tampa. I). S. Walker.
Jr., of Tallalms.->ee. and P. B. Htockton, of
Qpincy. These gentlemen are lawyers of
distinction i -d their usefulness in the Sen
ate just at this time cannot lie over-esti
mated. There are others in the body also to
whom much <*redit is due in the solution of
the difficult nrobleras daily presented to the
upper branch of the Legislature.
GEORGIA'S SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Convention at Americus Winds Up
Its Business.
Americas, Ga., April 29. —The third
day's proceedings of the Georgia Stab* Sun*
day School Convention opened at 9 o'clock
this morning with a thanksgiving service,
conducted by S. P. Lewis of Augusta. The
first business of the session was the report of
the committee appointed yesterday to con
sider the advisability of employing a man to
organize county and district associations
throughout the State. The committee re
commended the employment of such a man.
Prof. 11. Pollock, of Sonoia. made an ex
cellent address on the topic “The Best Means
of Securing Systematical Work in Sunday
Schools." Others followed Prof. Pollock in
short talks on the same subject.
J. C. Kimball, of Atlanta, conducted an
interesting question drawer.
"The Home of the Sunday School'' was
discussed by Prof. R. W. Smith, of La-
Grange.
The Committee on Resolutions introduced
resolutions on the death of John W. Wilson,
late of Savannah.
- The Committee on Nominations made the
following nominations, which were adopted:
J. C. Courtney, Seen tary of the Executive
Committee: J. R. West, of Macon, John M.
Green of Atlanta, F. T. Lockhart of Au-
Kista, J. S. Stew art of Oxford, H. C. Bag
yof Americus, Thomas Moone of Bolton,
G. E. Thomas, Jr., of Columbus, W. W.
Ilardre of Senoia, J. C. Kimball of Atlanta,
and W. L. Sessions of Marietta, delegates
to the Chicago International Sunday School
Convention. District superintendent and
secretaries were also elected.
The selection of the place for the next con
vention was left to the Executive Com
mittee.
The convention then adjourned.
A prooefwlon of children and h grand max
meeting at the Methodist church this after
noon was very interesting. Six-ci lies were
made by J. F. Barclay. J. C. Kimball, W.
W. Hardee. R. W. Hmith, J. C. Courtney
and R. Halford.
Miss Beiia Hill made a fine riw-itation,
which was given the Cliattauqun salute.
Mr. Rcpjwrd. President of ttip association,
made a fine add res..
Rev. Julius Mat;rath addressed a large
crowd to-night at the Methodist church.
CAPITAL CITY CHIPS.
Supremo Court Decisions -South Caro
lina’s Requisition Cases.
Atlanta, Ga., April 39.—The following
Supreme Court decisions were handed down
to-day:
Central Railroad vs. Tucker et al.; from
Dougherty. Reversed.
Thomas’, guardiuu, vs. Peyton, trustee:
from Dougherty. Affirmed.
In reference to the Houth ('nmlinn roqnisi
tton for Stone and McNally the Attorney
General lias ml vised the Governor to issue
an executive wan ant, liut to suspend de
s lively under it until the indictments against
the-* wo men have ben inveatigatnd or dis
posed of by the Georgia court It 1- stjp
po*.l that the Governor <>f KiHitli ('aroliiia
ha-, through Attorney General Earle. sti"d
out a writ of haluuu isirj.us isfore Judge
Moriev which will be heard Mar 11.
Awaaultod HIM Step Daughter
JCK*oirriJUiC. Fla.. April S* David
Shelby (colni xil, living about t'• •■ mile* vei
of this city. WM brought to town to das
*nd jolird, charged wdtj having nurmntiod
V ixliu. 1 aasanlT upon kb H*jdugbiei',
warned KlUa tVollw*. agd 9 year* 1 U"
warrant wa ewerti out by hu wife llirra
/mUo 0 tint tuutk** of the child-
THE SUB-TROPICAL EXPOSITION.
j The Committee Busy Co-operation
from All Parts of the State.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 29.—The
prosfieets now for a successful opening of
the Sub-Tropical Exposition h6re next
season are I letter thau was anticipated by
even its most sanguine projector at the iie
ginningof the movement.
it was started at a good season, the liest
men for such enterprises became interested,
all worked in entire harmony, and the result
is the general outline and plans of the expo
sition arc in better shape and stand a better
chance for complete success than ever did
the old so-called "Florida State Fairs.”
Again, the peculiar features of this enter
prise commend it to every citizen of the
State, and all are interested in its success—
not interested merely to give it a cold, for
mal assistance, but all seem interested to
the extent of opening their purse-strings, if
necessary, and this means success. And
success in this means an incalculable good
to the State at large. The newspapers in
the different sections and counties are work
ing for its advancement, and the prominent
citizens of every county are doing all js.-si
blc to place it beyond the peradventure of a
failure.
A Morning News representative called
on Col. J. E. Hart, chairman of the main
committee, and inquired about the work
licing done by the different sub-conmiittees.
"No reports have been ma le yet.” said the
Colonel, "but 1 understand all but
one committee are ready to re
port, and I expec t to hear from that
-KU: A meeting will be held shortly and
the reports given, and then you can sec*
what progress has been made in the work.”
In answer to an inquiry as to the feeling
throughout the State regarding the exposi
tion. the Colonel said that all reports, so far,
show*! a most satisfactory feeling, as Un
people fully realizes! the importance of this
first exposition, and determined it should
be a success.
AID TO BE ASKED.
A bill will be introduce i into the Legisla
ture this session asking for an appropria
tion of 87.000 for the purpose of having
every county represented. It is expected,
of course, that each county will look after |
its own interests and see that its products
and manufactures are represented, but it
has always been found that some were negli
gent, and in such cases this fund could lie
used. For it is determined, if within the
bounds of reason, to have every county and
section represented, so, verily, it will be a
State exposition.
Several county fairs will be in operation
next winter, also, and it is thought they
will add interest to this main exposition.
Sanford is already making preparations for
the South Florida Fair, to be held there in
February, and the people there are deter
mined it shall be a grand success.
The importance or value of these county
fairs and the Sub-Tropical Exposition cannot
be estimated in mere dollars and cents, for
they will have a permanent and lasting
benefit to the State at large, to .say nothing
of the attraction such associations will
liave for the thousands of winter visitors
within our gates.
The products and manufactures that
Florida can display will surprise greatly
the hosts of visitors who imagine the climate
is Florida's best production. But the tropi
cal fruits of the southern extremity, the
sub-tropical products of Eastern and
South i’loriila. and the cotton and agricul
tural productions of the western, will not
only surprise the thousands who attend such
exhibitions, but will be the means of bring
ing into the State, as permanent
settlers, hundreds of intelligent and
worthy immigrants. For such uu exhibi
tion commends itself at once and readily
shows a State's resources.
t'ALIFORNIA’H enterprise.
California took the pains and expense of
opening an exposition at Chicago, last year,
bringing their choice products by the car
load, employing scores of cars in keeping up
the supply for several months, and, doubt
less. found it a very profitable investment.
Florida has everything right here
to make such an exposition successful
and profitable, and from present indications
the people of the Peninsula State fully real
ize its importance, and will make it a grand
success—one that will do honor to the State
and reflect credit upon the enterprising citi
zens.
GAINESVILLE NOTES.
Personal and General News from an
Enterprising: City.
Gainesville, Fla., April 20. —Work has
been begun on our street railway.
Mrs. Boartlly, of Savannah, is visiting
her invalid daughter, Mrs. Wilson, here.
Simonson’s new brick opera house is
nearly finished. It is to bo fitted up ele
gantly.
Mr. Jeter, of Brunswick, (in., was here
this week working up his water works enter
prise.
A prominent druggist was lined >25 by
our new Mayor, yesterday, for selling one
cigar last Sunday.
Two rascally Hebrew peddlers skipped
from here the other day, leaving a few of
our merchants in the lurch to the extent of
over >1,200.
H. Davies, for 10 years Marshall of
this city, but recently defeated at the polls,
will contest the election of his adversary.
He will soon apply for a writ of qvo'iuir
ranto.
Miss Mamie Crawford, of Boinbridge,
(ia„ Imt tlie gmwt of her friends here for the
last four months, died at the residence of
her sister last Tuesday. Her illness was
brief and death sudden. She was one of the
sixteen young ladies comprising the “Lam
beth Guards,'’ mention of which was made in
these columns last week.
The second presentation of the oratorio of
"Esther" was given at the opera House last,
Tuesday by a local trouf* under the auspices
of Triliity church. They scored a grand
suco'ss, Mrs. Richards niid Miss Phelps ex
hibiting musical talent of a high order.
They have been invited to go to Palatka,
Tallahassee and Ocala,
At a competitive drill of the Gainesville
Guards at the armory last night Sergt.
Meador won the launbeth medal.
A telegram was received hero last night
from Ocala ordering the arrest of Dr. R. H.
Mellvane, of Cedar Key. At last accounts
the doctor had not boeu found. The charge
is a Iriviui one, assault and battery or some
thing of the kind.
E. C, P, Sanders, of this plaee, is consid
ered by many us an available dark horse in
tile ponding' Senatorial contest at Talla
hassee.
Columbus Chapters.
Columbus, (Sa., April 39.—Capt. Rtink
and (leorgo Ltinham will leave to-morrow
for Jeffersonville. Ind., where they go to
have a steamer built, for the ColuniLais and
Gulf Navigation Company.
The Brunswick brass band has lieen en
gaged to furnish music here at the Chatta
hoochee Valley Convention next month.
H. M. Howard, who hus Ix-ai master of
train s/rvicc for the Central railroad at this
city for a numljer of years, has tendered his
resignation, and I). I). Curran, of Mont
gomery. Ala. has l<cn apixiintcd to succissl
Ltm and will commence to disidiargo his
duties May 1.
Darby Dead.
Macon. Ga., April 39.—Cie<*ro Darby,
who drank morphine ami bromide in jail
last night toes.-apH life imprisonment for
flu* murder of William Hittenhury. diml at
a late hour Inst night despite tie vigorous
effort.-, of the pliv-lellllls to -me Ills life. ||.
left a touching letter to Ills wife, p liating
Ids duuth and attempt ing to comfort la r
His lertiain were removed from the jail to
Ins bouse, <i Snort street tills morning and
will lx intoned to-inoirow,
Failures of thu Wong.
Xrw Yohic. April 39—Tl*e huait-e** fall,
in<* occurring throughout Uweiaiili vdm
lug tile lsst Wi k. as i# jx/ii,s| p, |{, l| Dun
A i.'o ’* i•ni di A'/eiyy, numb ,l>f t
I ulUxi tvusu*s .lit an i ftii' 1 Y“i“la mi. w to
tai of iht, a. ui Ist VM Ist Hwik.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. APRIL .30. 1887.
SALVATIONISTS ARRESTED.
Macon’s Mayor Prevents Praying in
Front of Saloons.
Macon, Ga., April 29. —Quite a sensation
was produced on Third street to-night in
which the Salvation Aiinv figured con
spicuously. At at early hour they left their
barrack* on Second street, and, preceded by
a brass band, began their nightly
parade, singing at intervals religious
songs. A number of women were
in the procession and joined lustily in
the singing. When they reached Third
street, they stopjiei in front of a saloon, and
making a circle, knelt down, and when they
arose the leader began to piva. h a sermon.
He had hardly start-*! before officer Thoriie,
of the i ity police, stop]ied up. and j .lacing his
hand on liis shoulder, said in a firm but quiet
way, "You’re my prisoner.” The leader's
assistant was arrested at the same moment by
an yiier officer. The Mayor gave orders
yesterday against the rejietitibn of such
conduct, and the arrests were for disobe
dience. A* thoj staiteil on their way to the
police barracks the Salvationists began to
sing, but were promptly stopped by the offi
cers. The women seeing the arrest, broke
and fled in the utmost confusion, while the
large crowd that quickly assembled wit
n.-ssisl the sensational proceedings in a noisy
manner. it was some time before the
streets at that point could be cleared, and
for the first night in several the Salvation
barracks were closed.
JOCKEY TRICKERY.
The Judges at Memphis Have Their
Eyes Open and Declare Bets Off.
Memphis. April 29. —There was a large at
tendance at the races to-day. The weather
was clear and bright and the track a little
heavy from the dust. The events were:
First Rack—Three-quarters of a mile: beats.
Rio Grande won the first heat, with Phil Lewis
second and Dancing Kid third. Time 1:1014. Rio
Grande won the second heat bv half a length,
with Dancing Kid second and I’hil Lewis ihlrd.
Time I:ißj4. The judges, however, declared all
hots oft dn this race because Turner, who was
in the lead on Daneimr Kid, watched Pliil lewis
and failed to see McCarthy on Rio Grande
coming on the extreme outside, and who vir
tually stole the heat. Turner, the jockey of
Dancing Kid. was ruled off.
Second Ka.ce Purse: handicap for nil ages:
three--q'Mirtrrs of a mile. Sam Harper. Jr., won.
with Mamie Hunt second, half a length in front
of Dottovau. third. Time 1:19.
Third Race- -Railroad and levee contractors’
stake, for all ages. sl.S’))) added: one and one
quarter miles. Favor won, with Elgin second,
and Gov. Bates third. Time. 2:12> 4 .
Focrth Rack -Purse; oil ages; one and one
eighth miles. Phil !e*o won, with Brown Duke
second and Ira Pride third. Time. 2 minutes.
Fifth Race—Purse: all ages selling: one mile.
Biddy Bowling won. with llaiulv Andy second,
and Jim Nave third. Time, l;4t>j4.
NEWMARKET RACES.
London, April 29. —There were twelve
starters in the race for the 1 000 guineas
stake for 3-year-old fillies at Newmarket
to-day. The Duke of Beaufort's chestnut
filly Rue Dor won. Mr. C. Perkin's bay filly
Porcelain came in second, and the Duke of
Westminister's chestnut fitly Freedom third.
CUPID'S KNOT UNTIED.
Quick Work of Ex-Governor Curtin of
Pennsylvania.
One of the legislative committees on Fri
day, in delving among the archives of the
House of Representatives after traces of a:i
old committee report, came across a docu
ment which possesses a romantic interest
and recalls a somewhat exciting incident of
social life at the State capital in Ist id which
never got into print, says the Pittsburg
Dispatch, and was known to but a limited
circle at the time. The document is the
original of House bill No. 2 of the legislative
session of IStKi, the introduction of which at
the first session at which the House was
fully organized was the first act in the
legislative career of Matthew S. Quay, now
State Treasurer and U. S. Senator elect. It
was a bill to divorce Mary Wilson McCon
nell from her husband, Henry Loyd McCon
nell. Mrs. McConnell was the young and
handsome daughter of the then Gov.
Curtin, and thereby hangs the romance of
this story.
Through the efforts of Mr. Quay and Sena
tor Lowry, of the Crawford district, this
divorce bill, without going to committee,
passed both Houses of the Legislature in )i
than two hours. This was on Jan. 10. lstiii.
Miss Mary Wilson Curtin bad just budded in
her teens when her father was elected Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, mid was a schoolgirl
when she came to Harrisburg to live at the
Exec utive Mansion. She was sprightly,
good natural, and had charming manners.
By 1535 she had grown to be one of the
handsomest, most entertaining and most
sought after of all in society here and in
Philadelphia, where she was ivell known and
is still remembered as a belle.
One evening at an entertainment at the
Governor's mansion she met young Capt.
Henry Llovd McConnell, a dashing
officer of the army, who was taken'
ill during the reception and was
kindiv taken care o! by the Gov
ernor's family. This led to frequent
meetings between Miss Curtin and young
McConnell, who was a tine looking fellow,
but of no particular social status, and would
not have been listened to by the Governor
as a suitor for the hand of his daughter,
liut Cupid and the Captain's shoulder
straps played havoc with the young
lady’s heart. The result was that one after
noon a pair of timid lovers appeared in the
office of old Squire McLaughlin and asked to
lie married. The young lady was veiled,
The Justice did not dream that she was the
Governor’s daughter, whom lie knew by
sight as one of the pretty girls of the town.
He readily agreed to perform the ceremony.
His little nephew, who was present, wit
nessed the marriage certificate. The voting
lady gave her name as Miss Mary Wilson
Curtin, with a strong accent on the last
sytlal>U>> The old squire and his nephew are
Loth dead, but there is still a living witness
to the ‘•eremony in Harrisburg. William
McliaugUlin. the Justice's sou who was home
from the war on a furlough and happened to
be in the office at tile time.'
•‘Capt. McConnell," said Mr. McLaughlin,
in relating the story of the marriage, “was
a very handsome fellow, but I guess that's
about all there was in him.’’
The captain walked down the street to the
Executive Mansion, and left his bride at the
door, going to his own quarters, presumably
to lot the storm blow over. But the storm
never did blow o\ er. The Governor, as was
to have L-on expected, was in a towering
rage when he was toil by his daughter what
she bad done. The young holy ira, immedi
ately hurried off to a "Is larding sriioul and
out of reach, and negotiations were begun
with tile husband to get him out of the wav
as well. Gov. Curtin's political jxnver at that
time was greater probably than that of any
man in the State, and means were foun Ito
iliduis* theyoung and daring captain to leave
the State at omv and make no claim upon
his wife, who, he was told, had n ix-nted of
her marriage and didn’t care to see* him any
Mora. In a few days the captain lit Har
risburg ami was lost sight ol by his friends
here. He subsisjueiitiv l*ecnm a United
States marshal in the'Vest, where he now
lives.
Whether the young bride protested against
the summary way in w hich she was snutched
from iier husband's arms is u matter of eon
jeet lire, but it was current gossip among
those few who knew of the circumstances
tJint the irate Governor had locked his
daughter up In her room in the Executive
Mansion until the captain was out of tho
way The marriage was kept pretty quiet
considering tu,, e.rcumslnnoes. and although
tile s'.orv did leak out ill society in a p.
meal or! of wav, the lSlrtieuhl's Wi |e\ er
known, and tie jsijK-e- kne w lea king of the
nff’iiir, y “si'i as the Ixyemimv m l a
divoiie hill was imHulwl. a*. has Is-" i wen.
and the marriage annulled. Hues Un-a
Mis-I'ini hi hits uiHirusi aisumtrv physician
In mg in tie intHTlor ol I’erueylvamu
’ 'VHAT Make* Jimc* near sighted Intelv •
Ife don’t I sun to k aow a fellow w ben li* IIIA'U
ills Glla-t law jam died.
'•'•HI. I •'.s llxhi/Ii: srlef for tim |C-tenor
iA y ••• i Ifa' lie's i'oiii* iu for oil tin gotvl
A STRANGE STORY.
The Romance of an Escaped Convict
from Jeffersonville Penitentiary*.
From the Louit ' .’ ’ Tones
Every day it is becoming more evident
that there is a tinge of romance in every
man's life and a skeleton in every closet
About two years ago Charles Bremen, a
well-to-do gentleman who lives in Jefferson
ville. but who formerlv lived in G •rniativ,
concluded to pay a visit to tin* Fatherland.
After seeing the sights of the great cities,
and shaking hands with his old friends, he
found Himself in Htuokhardt. about ten
miles from the city of t ilc.cn the Corpa
tl'ian mountains. 'He registered at a quaint
little inn, and wrote opposite his name
“Jeffersonville, Ind . 1 S. A.” After
eating dinner, about such as one would
imagiin could be found in such a
quiet little hamlet, he walked out
to the veranda, near where the
register stood, on a small old-fashionm
desk, and was soon interest 'd in the Ameri
can telegraph news. In a short time lie saw
the jolly old inn-keeper walk up to the reg
ister, and when he reached his gui .t's name
he suddenly grew pale and looked as if he
had seen a ghost At length the landlord
walked over to the gentleman and trem
blingly asked wliat business lie followed in
Jefferonville. When informed that the
American was merely a business man. and
and was onlv over on a visit to his old
friends, the landlord heaved a sigh of relief
and the color came back to liis cheeks.
Several days afterward the guest decided
to take a ramble over the white-rapped
summit of a neighboring mountain. His
host volunteered to oroomponv him, and
after several hours of wary climbing they
found themselves upon the highest point.
Being tired, they sat down upon a huge
moss-covered rock. Suddenly the old man.
whose hair and beard was silvery white,
and whose step was tottering, turned to iris
youthful companion and said, in a strange,
unnatural tone:
"Do you know that I have wanted to talk
to you for several days.' I at one time
lived in Jeffersonville. Did you ever hear
of Charles Goetz !”
The young man replied that lie had not,
and asked where and under what circum
stances this old inn-krep--*r could hav * been
in America. Aft .* mu ng awhile the old
man replied in response to the young man's
inquiries:
4' Well, it’s a long story, but I will tel! it to
you, because I am saii-rt and no harm can
come of it now. My mother was a rich
woman, and I wrs her only son. We kept
this very same hotel -ixty years ago. and I
was born under its an<*int- roof. In 1848 the
New World offered flattering inducements
to our young men. and. after consulting
with my most intimate friend of those days,
William Gross, we concluded to brave the
perils of an ocean voyage and the dangers
of beiijg scalped by Indians, and, despite the
tearful entreaties of my aged mother, we
went away. Oh, it was an awful thing for
me. We stopped in New York, but there
the cry was ‘Westward, ho I' atid toward the
Occident we turned our footsteps.
“Arriving in Jeffersonville we ’noth re
cured work with a butcher named John C.
Stewart. We got small pay and woPked
hard. Near us lived a young gardener
named Emile Hertz. He had charge of a
large summer garden, lie was a good
fellow, and we ail soon liecame good friends.
Every night, while drinking lieer together,
we would talk of the Fatherland ana wish
ourselves back at home.
“One night, I renumber it well—it was
March 1, 1849 —we came in town as usual.
The devil must have possessed me that
night. We were all pretty drunk, and at a
late hour started for home. "When near the
outskirts of the city < Iross called me aside
and told me if ever I wanted to get home
now was the chance to do so.
“Hertz had money, he said, and it would
be an easy matter to kill him and take it.
After much persuation I consented. We
then slipped behind the unsuspecting man,
and Gross struck him with the hatchet. The
rxior fellow dropped without a groan, his
Grains bespattering the sidewalk. Tremb
ling with fear we carried the body across
a commons and buried it in a manure pile.
That night sleep never \ isited my eyes. All
night long I lay and thought of the awful
crime in which t was a participant. We se
cured but two silver dollars from the dead
body, which we divided.
“Next morning Hertz was missed, and
large parties searched high and low for him.
We, m our bloody clothes, joined in the
search to ward off' suspicion. At length a
small boy who drove a cart saw a human
arm sticking out of the manure pile. The
officers came, the body was taken out, and
we were almost crazy lest we should be sus
pected. The body Was found to lie wrapped
in my coat. 1 had thrown it over his face
to keep off the dirt.
“We were arrested, and the next morn
ing were given a preliminary hearing in an
old market house near the river. Our
clothes were bloody and guilt was depicted
.on every feature. Well, to make a long
story short, we were found guilty, after the
trio!, which was taken to New Albany on a
change of venue, and both were sentenced
to be hanged. I was a bright-faced youth
of 24 years—that was 35 yearn ago. Gov.
Wright commuted my sentence to imprison
ment for life.
“In June, 1850, poor Gross was hanged,
and I was placed in prison. I wrote to my
mother and told her the whole circum
stances. She gathered toget her what money
she could and came to see uie. She stopped
at Louisville, across the river, and hired a
detective to assist me in escaping. It cost
her >IO,OOO to get me out, but she did so. A
guard was brffxxi, and he let me out one
dark, rainy night. We went t o Louisville,
where I got citizen’s clothes, and after much
trouble reached the Atlantic sea coast. We
boarded a ship, and 1 was soon on my way
to home and freedom. I married, and the
pretty girls you see about you are my
daughters. Tncv little know the terrible
secret 1 have kept for thirty-five years.
•‘I hardly know why I have told you this
story, but you must promise never to repeat
it, at least not on this side of the ocean.”
Mr. Bremen told a reporter of the matter,
and intimated that he did not lielieve it,
thinking the old man was crazy, and this
story was simply one of his hallucinations.
The reporter, however, thought perhaps
there might be something in it. and searched
among the musty old records bfr the
care. At length he found it,
and, after talking with a
number of old citizens, learned that every
detail as given in the old mint's narrative
was true. The name of the guard who wits
bribed was always thought to L> Ed Schell.
He was suspected by the warden and was
discharged. Tw* nty-flve years later he
came into prison a eotrvict. and nerved two
years for arson, lie laid ret fire to his own
house in order to secure Utu insurance, lie
died a paupw.
A Pretty Story
/Vela thm$ hsjoj.
Miss Linwisid had of copying
any eictures in the HwSsy i<JWivoir C.istlo,
the Duke and DuelioMj)fT.allu6<i lieiug her
kind nnl Ultimata friesrik jt must have
lsv-r alh iu t IVih or ,l<yjltduU she hud just
linish'sl her copy of ap> cru4* ln’id:scn|ie liv
ll think) Poiicsl* wbbit ATt ieiid of the
Duke’s, a great ' Is! t*NI bin, and
desired to MS-I his lb- cum" with
the Duke to MiSk Ufl' oMrs house for the
p:ir[sse Till !attfi*.—Ha- brought Into
light. Tie- aj4 rtHic y.a delighted and
Voluble iiih admin- 1 AMI, but when he arose
and appoueimj tieui■nr view. Miss
lie
b I ills' mid the |f I -,t ,Hie.Wlli''l|
Win lb.-II mriM-r .tlfcl I- own work, mi p.-r
leet w.oe lOfiltP .
I of Hut land bad
lxx*ii a • ‘TjßpmufpfMmt y. hioi mos lovelv
• ugru-.• i portrikt #i• ~i\h in M Lmw-xil
Isee *Mastwi *Wm ilav wiimi he- rraiy's
iit t sa- w,J|
" i:l ' <• 1'" coal would
- | wax''
‘i#t'V>*M' *- e.ei: lo'hem - a>ion
(m, \a i(
<i mm* u m.niM uj im mynmg
A Lesson.
From the Youth't CompanWfk.
Hundreds of persons in Boston recently
stood several hours onacold foivnoon to ob
tain tickets for some lectures to lie given bv
James Bussell Lowell. Again and again
did late comers attempt to gain a place in
the ranks by unfair means, sometimes with j
success. but oft me v with deserved failure.
A handsome woman, richly dressed and
endowed with that mysterious something
which the fashionable call "style.” walked
un to a gentleman in the line, saying, with
the air of conferring a favor. "Will you
kindly allow me to step in liefore you, sir.'
He‘hesitated. It was a trying jiosition,
and he was about to yield, when a little blue
eyed woman Ifehindlum interposed:
‘•Do you think.” said she. politely but
very firmly, "that would lie quite fair to the
rest of us. madame ? S< une of us have been
standing since”o'clock.”
"But I am in a great hurry,” said the
other, endeavoring to preserve her dignity
unimpaired.
"So are the rest of us,” said the little
woman, courteously, "it is a very busy
world.”
"This is a particularly busy day for me,
and I cannot possibly go to the end of this
long line.”
"1 am busy, too, all days as well as this.
lam a working woman. Perhaps it is be
cause I have been one all my life that Ido
not like to be defrauded.”
The other woman turned and walked
slowly away. She had been convinced that
she was in the wrong, and had the good
sense to make use of her lesson.
Literary Eminence.
From the Boston Transcript.
Hawthorne used to ride up and down, in
bis later vears, he tells ns. with plenty of
people who knew him well ns the ex-tiur
veyor of the port of Salem, but who never
knew that he had written anything, and had
never heard of the “Scarlet Letter.” In
Saihuffl Longfellow's memoirs of his brother,
there is an entry from the jxiet's diary in
which he tells how a “society woman, ’ at
whose table he was dining one day asked
him: "Oh, Mr. Longfellow, have you ever
published a book;” Tills was after two
thirds of his life work was done. Literary
eminence does not effect much lodgment in
the minds of people of a certain grade. The
other day. the listener is told, a gentleman
came into a barber shop just as Dr. Holmes
was going out, and occupied the chair that
the Autocrat had vacated.
“Do you know who that was that just
went out;" said the barber.
The visitor was curious to see what ac
count of Dr. Holmes the barber would give,
and shook his head.
"Why.” said the barber, “that’s old Dr.
Holmes*.”
“And who is Dr. Holmes?”
“Oh, he's been a doctor here a great many
years. I believe he ain’t practicin’ any
more, but he’s thought a great deal of 1”
Weather Indications
' For North Carolina: Slightly
FAIR warmer, fair weather, northerly
winds.
Fus Sovth Carolina and Georgia:
Fair weather, slightly warmer in northern
portion, stationary temperature in southern
portion, r northeoly winds, becoming varia
ble.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1:113 o'clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta, time)
was 7. 1 feet —a fail of 0.3 foot during the
past 24 hours.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah April 29. 1880, and 1887:
1880.
0:30 A M. 09
2:86 P.M 74
9:36 P.M 04
Maximum 75 I
Minimum 64
Mean temperature
of day 09
Rainfall o.oo'
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Savannah. April £O. 9:36 p. m.. city time.
Temperature.
Direction.
x
Velocity. u
Rainfall.
Name
OF
Stations.
Norfolk 55 NW 12 ... Clour.
C!::u*lotte 57 NW .. ... Clear.
Wilmington 61 NW 14 .... Clear.
Charleston | 70 NW Clear.
Augusta 65 W ('tear.
Savannah 78 NW 9 i Clear.
Jacksonville 77 W 111. .. Cieur.
Key West ..' i— j
Atlanta I |..| —;
Pensacola i
Mobile... I 78 N E .. 1 ('l-‘ar.
Montgomery ’ 71 NW Clear.
New Orleans J 75 S W 8 Clear.
Galveston 73 8 E 13 .... Clear.
Corpus Christ! 75 S E 14 Clear.
Palestine 17' P 10 Fair.
Brow nesville 75 3 E 8 Clear.
Rio Grande 83 S 14 Fair.
G. N. Salisbuuy, Signal Corps, U. S. Army.
What a Well Known Restaurant
Keeper Says.
432 Broadway, New York, March 12,
1885.—Some weeks ago I took a severe cold,
which settled on my lungs. I suffered great
pain, considerable fever, and, worst of ail,
found myself with a racking cough. In the
evening 1 went to my box of Alloo k’s Po
rous Plasters, intending to use them oa my
throat, chest and back. Unfortunately my
wife had given all the Piasters away, and
the consequence was that 1 spent a slceplcs.-
liiglit. 'J’lie next day 1 applied an Allcoek’s
Poruus Plaster to my throat, one to my
chest, and one between my shoulder blades.
By 12 o'clock my breathing was much
easier, cough almost stopped, while a gentle
perspiration indicated that the fever was
almost gone, in two days I was entirely
cured. J. L. Jones.
EH EIGHT RATES.
Campbell Wallace, G'hairm'n j
1.. N. Trammell, Commissioners.
Alex. S. Erwin, )
A. C. Briscoe, Secretary,
Stato op Georgia, )
OPPICE OP THE UaILDOAO COMMISSION,
Atlanta, Ha., April iti, 188,'. i
CIRCULAR No. 83.
CHANGE IN CLASSIFICATION.
ON and nfter MAY the Ist. !WC, the foliiwinsr
clus -i Meat ion of the articles mentioned w ill
j take effect:
Domestics, Denims, Sheetings. Shlrt
ins’s. Tii lcliiLjH. Jeuns, Checks, Cotton
It,|h'. Thread, Yarns and other fac
lory products . . tith Class.
Col ion B utlmr in lots of one hundred
hales of fifty pounds each .. Oth Class.
Cotton Batthiff N. O. H Ist Class.
lly older of the Board.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Chairman.
A. C Briscoe, Secretary.
LEGAL NOTICES.
INCH \THAM SITKIUORCiHRT Dwiinler
I Term, iss. |.l l,( DOWDY vs. ItOBKUT
• ImiWDY. l.iU*l for total Jhvoiviv
It itiif to tin* t 'imrf l> tin* return of the
, SJmi ut in I In* nlxivt* stated that tin* rh*f**n
fl.tnt <l. *h noi ivMtfjo in ctiuUiHni (Mtuih'. and it
furtli.T *.t |m*hlk: that In* <lo**>- not r***Mi* in tb<*
Slaf*ol' i**orjri;<, it in tli*n*t tv r!*!•••t by t'u*
, t'lmrt tlmt hi*i Vi"* *>f nntd !ilw*l for divoivo Ik*
|*ri" I nil tin* tlHcfidnn* liv thr |Nthlti*:itini
<>f tin oiilit one n tuofiili for Jour months. Im
1 font ib* -Idm T*riii. IN*r, of thiM Court, in in#*
| .Snvmiunli h.i \*w *. n jmhllf Ktut ltr pub*
! limli#- loi (')i. tliuiii <• mat y, io*otyn
In oj*ui Court, 1 .*l.ruary stfi. JN7.
\ I* AJMMM.
Jlll th bi' K. .1, t <*u
M J t * ‘ONXOJt. Jjlw'i.uii •• AllotMo>.
V im-* <Hn4i*f from Hi* Wwnih■*. tli*
Win. A. D in-;. Ja .trs K IV < AUH.
fH**wify I •**.< .< t'
I NDMII VKKK,
\\ , I). DIXON.
UNDERTAKER
MtMUM! IK AtJL ftliMM or
COFFINB AND CASKETS.
41 hull WHM* . h*,ell ‘< M 1 AW* f rtIXMH.
•Ai 4NKAII OWHtfttA.
1887.
am a m 72
2:36 p.M SO
11:30 p.M 73
Maximum 87
Minimum 70
.Mean temperature
of day ..
Rainfall 0.00
State
op
WEATIIER.
FI’NKRAL INVITATIONS.
PULLEN.—The friends and acquaintances
Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Pullen are requested to at
tend till' funeral of the former from his resi
dence. ]lO Broughton street, at 10 o'clock this
morning.
MELTINGS.
ZEHI IIK YBKL LODGE NO. 15, V.A.X.M.
An extra communication of this Lodge A
will lie held THIS MOES-Jre-
INI t at 9:30 o'clock, for the purpose of
paying the last tribute of respect to ohr ' ~ '
deceased brother, J. 11. Pullen.
Memliers of sister Lotiges and transient breth
ren an- fraternally invited to meet with us. Bv
order of A. C. IIARMON, \V. M.
Flans IV. Dasher, See’y.
SAVANNAH LODGE NO. *l7, I. O. B. B.
Brethren: You are invited by Joseph Lodge
No. 76. I. O. B. 8.. to attend their meeting,
which will be held THIS SUNDAY, at 8 p. m„
at Mas. >nic Hall. Ex-President Bro. S. Y. Levy
will deliver an address. By order of the Presi
dent. THEO. COLLAT, Secretary.
CVriiOlJi LiiiiUilY ASSOCIATION.
The Catholic Library Association will assem
ble at their Hali TG-MORROW (Sunday) MORN
ING at 0: la o'clock. The annual meeting of the
Society will lie held r.t 12 o'clock m. As busi
ness of importance will be transacted at the an
nual meeting, every member (active and pay)
is requested to be present.
P. F. GLEASON, President.
J. F. Hartv. Rec. Sec’y.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Savannah, Oa.. April 25th, 1881'.
An important meeting of the stockholders of
the OGLETHORPE REAL ESTATE C< )MPANY
will be held at the Supper Room of the Arsenal
of the Savannah Volunteer Guards, on THURS
DAY. May sth. prox., at 8:15 p. m., to consider
offers made with a view to the final disposition
of the property for hotel purposes.
By order of the Board of Directors.
ED I'. NKUFVILLi:. Sec y O. R. E. Cos.
■SPECIAL NOTICES.
POLICY HOLDERS v
OF
The Alabama Geld Life Insurance Cos.,
who have not already done so, are advised to
send their policies forthwith to
JOSEPH HODGES.
Register in Chancery, Mobile, Ala.,
ns they are required to be filed by the 2d May
prox. K. J DAV A NT.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Will be associated, from May Ist, with Messrs.
LLOYD & ADAMS, successors to A. B. Collins
& Cos., where I will be pleased to see my old
friends and customers. Truly,
A. B. COLLINS.
PASSENGER R ATES REDUCED.
Omci! 1
Merchants’ & Mixers' Transportation Cos. v
Savansah. April 26. 1887. )
On and after WEDNESDAY, 27th inst.. the
rates of passage by this Comiiany s steamships
to Baltimore will prevail as follows:
FIRST CABIN sl2 50
SECOND CABIN 10 00
Including meals ami stateroom berth.
JAMES K. WEST & CO., Agents.
I)R. HENRY S FOLDING,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Office corner Jones and Drayton streets.
Graduate Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR.
This vegetable preparation is invaluable for
the restoration of tone and strength to the sys
tem. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and other
ills, caused by a disordered liver, it cannot be
excelled. Highest prizes awarded, and in
dorsed lij’ eminent medical men. Ask for Ul
mer’s Liver Corrector and take no other. $1 00
a bottle. Freight paid to any address.
B. F. UfiMER, M. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
< LOXIXIN6.
Our Elegant and Handsome Line
—OF—
Clothing
—FOR—
Spring Wear
IS NOW READY AND ON EXHIBITION.
r I''HE public are cordially invited to call and
1 inspect it whether to purchase or simply to
■-■•o the styles that will prevail the ensuing sea
son.
Our samples from which to make selections
for
Garments to Order
have been pronounced perfect in the extreme
ami will i>e shown with pleasure.
THOROUGH AND KCTinK SATISFACTION IS ASSURED
TO ALL CUSTOMERS.
I Fill & SI.
st * A P.
SOAP! STARCH!
IF Y'OU YVAN’T GOOD VALUE IN
SOAP, SOAP, SOAP,
STARCH, STARCH. STARCH,
COME TO
STRAUSS BROS,
22 and 22 1-2 Barnard Street.
Soap liy the liov. Starch by the box.
Soap by the dollar's worth. Starch by the
dollar's worth.
Soup by the nickel's worth. Starch by the
nickel's v\ orth.
LarpSM, Low Prices.
St muss Bros.,
22 and 22 1-2 Barnard Street.
....... ..2.,...
itrniMit utMiiri,
RUBBER GOODS.
|.> t 11BER BED IUNH. Air C'lAhloim, Air i’ll
low* l!"t Water li >ttl*ley Hngk. liiililuT t'loth
on*; I sand: I gen, a I
st hong’s nra/a store.
I UNI It At ! 'tit*.
P. J. FALLON,
111 IIJIER IXO niNTII VTDII
OX UHAYTO% n Ht.KT. AlUflViH
i j *jat> ** i' •* i /‘ly tuiu**l**i t<jt bu Uimg
MILLINERY.
PLATSHEK’S
138 Broughton Street. ’
Grand Combined Parasol and Fan Sale*
KNOWING It to he an established ~
we are the original and only house £ ft
city making a specialty, upon
the above two lines, we proceed toM.Jr B !?'
lesslv th:s week the prices of these giundftlft
sal stocks, so that anyone eoutempKftft
chasing can see now is the time, and f, ft'
establishment, to procure them. 1 81 °ui
READ CAREFULLY THE PRICES
correct“ n d eXamine ' our P rices wiU t* f ‘
1 lot 20-inch, 8 ribs. Fast Black Gingham p
sols. neat, natiu-al handles, only 40c Pat * >
1 lot 22-inch. 8 ribs, Fast Black Gingham' P„
sols. neat, natural handles, only 500 eftft Pat *’
1 lot 24-inch. 8 ribs, Fast Black Gingham p,
sols, neat, natural handles, only noe e-mh Para ’
1 lot Ladies’lo-rib Fast Blade Wool
iLsZSrtUM Jfc* ha “ <Ue8 ’ mcb “ft.lkS
1 lot Ladies’ 10-rib Fast Black Wool 7.
Parasols, white bone handles, 20-inch !
$1 25, 24-inch $1 50. 51 ’
1 lot Ladies S-rib Brilliant Black Alpaca p._
sols, Satin Stripe Border, natural wood ha-MU
si'7A *'■ m ° U S1 ~ 5, 341,1011 # ?SS3
" 1 lot Ladies' 8-rib “Gloria" Black Paraac,.
natural wood handles, 20-inch Si, 22-inch *1 £
24-iueh $1 50. “
1 lot Ladies’ 8-rib Black Twilled Silk
neat, handles, 20-iueijf sl, 22-inch Si soft
$1 50; worth 25 per cent. more. ’ nai
1 lot Ladies' S-rib Jet Black Twilled Silk ft,,,
sols, black mourning handles, 20-inch 81 i.
inch $1 75, 24-inch $2. ® ’*■
1 lot Ladies’lo-rib Black Twilled Silk jS-inA
Umbrellas, best steel Paragon frame onlv c
each; worth elsewhere $4. '
1 lot Children’s 14-iuch, 8-rib French Saiin.
Parasols, in fancy Navy, Light Blue, Cream and
Red designs, at 35c., 50c., 75c.: worth much mm*
1 lot Children's 14-inch, 8-rib Fine Satin p a ™
sols, assorted colors, only 75c.: worth Si 25
1 lot Misses' 16-inch, 8-rib French Satineiw
sols, nobby patterns, only 75e.
1 lot Ladies’ 20-inch, 8-rib French Satin Pars,
sols, in shades and patterns to match any stvi,
of dress, at the marvelous prices of 50c , 7V V
1 lot lulies’ 20-inch. 10-rib Colored Satin
Coachings, only Si. 1 lot Ladies’ 20-inch 10-nk
Colored Satin Coachings, only $1 50; equivaim
to any S2 Parasol elsewhere. 1 lot ladies' 21
inch Black Satin Parasols. Lined, in the latest
shades, only $1 50; a great article even fs r y
1 lot Ladies’ 20-inch Black Satin Parasols
Laeo Trimmed, Lined, in all colors, oulv
worth fully $3. 50 pieces White Laee Covered
Satine Parasols, pretty handles, only $2 earh.
25 nieces Tan Lace Covered iSatine Parasols wn
rich handles, only §2 50; w orth $3 50. Full *t,
other styles for Ladies, Misses and Children "it
Pongee Coachings, and Lace Trimmed, Pets,
Bayadere in vertical and run-around strifes!
combination plaids and checks to suit the ricift
costumes, and a host of other grades and pau
terns to suit the most fastidious tastes.
FANS. GRAND LINE. FANS.
50.000 large size, clear quality Palm Leaf Pans
lc. each. 12,000 Children’s Folding Japanese
Fans lc. each. 2.800 Ladies’ Folding Japaue*
Fans-246c. each; worth sc. 1,000 Ladies’Red.
Black and Blue Decorated Folding Fans. V
each: worth 10c. 830 Ladies' 14-fcchlx)ng.Fol4
mg Chrotno Fans, polished handles, oulv 10c,
each: worth 25c. 1 lot Ladies' 18U-mch tons,
Painted Satteen Folding Fans,Venetian handies,
only 25e.; worth fully 50e. 20 dozen Ladies'
4xmg, Hand-Painted Satine Fans, in
the newest tints, at 50c.: very- cheap even at sl.
Immense variety Ladies’ anil Children's Fans in
Black, White and Colored Satin. Plain and
Hand-Painted, Venetian Gauze and Russian
leather Novelties, Feather Tipped and All-
Feathered Fans in the latest sensations, with tha
lowest prices the prevailing feature.
P. S. —Country orders promptly and carefully
attended to.
M GOODS. NEWIII
Caps, Caps, and Sun Brails,
Normandy Caps, Nurses' Caps,
Shirred Caps, Corded Bonnets,
Lace Caps, Embroidered Bonnets,
Embroidered Caps, Cambric Bonnets,
Pique Caps, Pique Bonnets,
French Caps, Ruffled Bonnets,
Mull Caps, Insertion Corded,
Bonnets made to order.
4:2 Styles to Select from.
Mrs. K. Power,
No. 137 St. Julian and
PAINTS A? D OILS.
TLOIT& ADAMS,
SUCCESSORS TO A. B. COLLINS t CO.,
The Old Oliver Paint and Oil Hone
WILL keep a full line of Doors, Sash. Blind;
>V and Builders’ Hardware, l’aiius. Oil*
Steamboat and Mill Supplies, Lime,
Cement, etc. Window Glass a specialty, a*-
sizes and kinds of Packing. A large lot of odd
size Sash, Doors and Blinds will be sold at a dis
count.
AT THE OLD STAND,
No. 5, Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga
JOHN G. BUTLER,
HT„Sas
PAINTS: RAILROAD STEAMER AND.Mibb
SUPPLIES. SVSHES, POORS, BUN
BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Sole Agent t
GEORGIA LIME. CALCINED PIASTER,
MENT. HAUt and LAND PLASTER.
6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Georgy
1565. (,'HHLS. MI.KPHV, 1365.
House, Sign and Ornamental Painting
T? XF.CUTED NEATLY and with
I j Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
Glasses, etc., etc. Estimates furnished ™ap
plication. CT c
COKNER CONGRESS AND DRAYTON STS.
Rear of Christ Church. -
FOR SALK.
To Nswsjapr Pitts.
SALE, a Hoe 8-Revolution r
Press. Bed 33 by 46. Jußt the machine f 5
newspaper requiring a press that wiU liun
r < rV) fn 2,0^
handsome sheet at the rate of 1.
copies per hour. It is the fastest single c >' linda
press made. YVUI be soidat a bargain. - vlw '
Folding Machine (Forsaith).
J. j) r. Rsvannah.
WISED \N 1 LIQI oH"-
Wines, Liquors, Btc.
B. Select Whisky, per (fflllo-i l
Baker Rye Whiskv. '.y r gallon^.
imiwi I 11 1 'hOKC 1.."' " e'7 1 '- : | gallon
Plli- Apple * ’holer R.V- ''‘‘T r Vcl' l'*
old Rye Whisky. l'“™ ,irlK 1
* Brandy from $3 ZVJh'oT
Glnfroiu $1 s.ll. 'Sam- giti •
Hum fnuii hutefc*) ! H ‘'
V* iii*m (loin #1 tn !"••’ ' r *J u< ‘ T Tka*
llidi Life finn, Vrry Hue. T[J^;
Wi'ucrrie. at 1 kMt aiei frie'tl'ia a
fall to give me u call
A. H. CHAMPS;
KIEBLING'B NUK k S^P kY '
wiukj mnt cd