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GEORGIA—fOSS’KfTIOUT.
COIi. OLMSTSAD, TALKS TO KX
UNION VETERANS.
Happy Fraternising Between Those
Who Were Opposed to Each Other
During the War—A Pleasant Occa
sion at Lakeville.
The mutual reunion of the Seventh Con
necticut Volunteers was held at Lakeville,
Conn., op Sept. 83, says the Hartford
Coiir'int.
The gathering was called to order by Col.
William. B. Rudd, of the reception com
mittee, who called upon Thomas L. Norton,
of Lakeville, member of the Seventh and
Secretary of the Veteran Association, to
speak iii behalf of the citizens.
Mr, Norton, in behalf of the citizens and
ladies, extended to the Veterans a most
hearty welcome.
Gn. Hawley congratulated the regiment
upon the unexpectedly large number pres
ent. He said the attendance of Col. Olrn
stead, of Savannah, was the subject of
much delighted comment and congratula
tions. He is a native of Georgia anu a son
of a native of Fairfield county, Connecticut.
Gen. Haxvley is a native of North Carolina
and a son of a native of Hartford county.
The Seventh was four months in the siege
of Fort Pulaski and, upon the surrender
in 1803, took possession thereof.
p,v the interchange of generous
acts of kindness, friendships began
thr.t day which have grown to this day.
When a gallaut battalion of four companies
of the Seventh under Rodman charged as a
forlorn hope into Fort Wagner, losing 110
out of 180, the captured men found them
selves in the presence of Colonel Olmstead
and his First Georgia. And now, under one
flag and one constitution, and with one
destiny, the regiments are brothers of a
common country, ready to stand together
in any war for the common honor. He
bade the Colonel and his daughter a hearty
welcome.
Colonel Olmstead was received with pro
longed cheering.
COL. olmstead's remarks.
Mr. Chairman—lt is with no ordinary
feelings of gratification that I am here as
your invited guest, upon an occasion
fraught with so many memories to each
and every one of you, but none the less to
me. lam glad to be with you at this re
union of brave and honorable men to take
part in the. interchange of reminiscences of
the days when this great land was stirred
to its heart’s depths, and when every man
who had the true manhood in him, whether
north of “Mason and Dixon* or south of it,
was impelled to take his part according to
the light that was befol-e him. and to risk
“life, fortune’ and sacred honor” for the
cause that was dear to him. True we dif
fered in our views of duty. Yet the very
magnitude of the struggle was convincing
proof that it was no petty strife of politi
cians, but an earnest uprising of the people on
both sides for the settlement of questions
that had been as “a thorn in the flesh” for
generations.
It would be, ungracious as w ell as unprofi
table to enter upon an argument as to
w here the right lay, nor is it my desire to do
so, but this much I can say, and that too in
all loyalty to the gallant comrades of the
Confederate service who yet survive, and to
the still greater number ” whose blood has
watered every hillside from the Potomac to
the Rio Grande, the great unnumbered
army who have “crossed the river” and are
“at rest under the trees—.” This I can say,
that I beßeve reverently in the overruling
power of Almighty God. that I am satisfied
He has ordained tor the South through what
we once thought our greatest tribulation, a
future and a career far better than we could
have maimed out for ourselves.
My meeting with you, gentlemen of the
Seventh Connecticut, is particularly pleas
aat tor the reason that even in the days
when the blood was hot and the red fires of
war lighted the land with lurid glare, I hon
ored you with a respect born of admiration
for your brave bearing and nurtured by
your kind courtesy at a time when adverse
fortune had made me your prisoner. I say
this not for my soli alone, but also for the
officers and men of my old command, the
First volunteer regi 'ent of Georgia—from
the Ups of none of wh jju have 1 ever heard
ought save kindly speech, of you. And for
myself I may truthfully add that from the
eventful day m April, "63, when first I met
you, to the present time I have never lost
opportunity to tell others what was in my
heart concerning you. Bravery and kindli
ness are closely allied and when a man is
overcome by their union he is vanquished
indeed. The fortunes of war, it is true, ar
rayed us in arms directly against each other
once again at Wagner, but believe me, com
rades, even then 1 should have been rejoiced
to clasp hands with you as we are doing to
day and to call you friends.
I have long thought, Mr. Chairman, that
in the not very distant future the people of
this whole country would learn to look upon
the gallantry ot the Southern soldier and the
uncomplaining fortitude of the Southern
people as a heritage in common, with their
admiration for similar virtues at the North:
that the questions upon which we were at
issue will be forgotten and only remem
bered as points of historical interest, while
the brave deeds of Northern and Southern
soldiers alike will lie cherished in the mem
i uies of the entire people as sure evidence
that the American is no degenerate scion of
n noble stock, but the equal of any man
upon earth.
Where is the Englishman whose heart
does not throb when he reads of the days of
• lie mighty struggle between King and com
monwealth * 'A hat matters it to him
whether hit. ancestors charged with the fiery
Prince Rupert or stood with grim determi
nation in the solid ranks o£ Cromwell’s
regiment. He knows that his countrymen
ou both sides then proved themselves men
ready to die for what they lielieved to be
right. And does any Frenchman refuse a
proud sympathy to La Roche Jacquelin
ami his yendean followers, even thougu his
political affinities may be in full accord with
the siildieiss who overcame that devoted
band t
Who can fail to give unqualified honor
nml respect to such men who battled for the
lilies of France against hope, and in face of
black despair. The King had gone to the
scaffold; then’ cause was lost; life only was
left; yet still they fought on until that too
was laid a willing sacrifice upon the altar
of country. Mistaken they may have been,
yet France is the better because they lived,
and their memory is one of the priceless
jewels of that fair land.
So may it be with us, my countrymen.
Bo may we give honor alilce to the brave
men who charged along the sands of Morris
Island and died upon the parapets of Wag
ner. and to those who stubbornly held that
little fort l —to the men who dashed like a
great wave against Cemetery Ridge at • Jet
tysburg as well as to those who stood there
like a great pock and drove the lines of
Pickett back in defeat. To the hosts who
followed Grant, and Sherman, and Meade
end Thomas as well as to those who ranged
themselves lieneath the banners of lieo and
Johnston and Longstreet and Gordon and
Hood. One and all they did their duty,
and how many sealed their devotion with
their blood!
They were men of whom anv nation
might well be proud, and together they have
made the Inamq of American the synonym
for every Soldierly quality. War is an aw -
ful, a terribft thing, but* war that has
demonstrated that from one end of this
Broad laud to the other, her sons are pos-.
sessed of magnificent courage and daring,>
ihat they are fertile in resource, jiatient
under suffering, moderate in the hour of
victory, tranquil in defeat, elastic, hopeful,"
gentle to the weak, filled with high concep
tions f duty aud counting all consideration*,
of self but. as “dust in the balance” when
compared with the nobler promptings
°f patriotism; a war that lias shown
the daughters of America in their way to
l>e fit, companions for such nianbod, who
have sent husbands, and brothers, and sons
to the uwful ordeal of battle, not with the
sto> ,'ism of the Spartan but with the tender
fai_ n of the Christian, looking beyond the
troubles of this world to a meeting with
their loved ones (whether they wore the
blue or the gray) In that land where there
is no strife, and where love and peace reign
eternally. Aw ar that has demonstrated all
this surely cannot be considered an un
mixed evil. Let us then, my countrymen,
forget the pain, the sorrow, the suffering,
the discord and mutually cherish the memo
ries of which America shall bo proud
forever.
May I lie pardoned here for saying a word
peculiar to the women of the South. From
the very nature of the case they were called
upon to bear much that their sisters of the
North bappilj knew nothing of. Added to
the great sorrow of parting from loved
ones, there was for nearly all of them the
reduction from wealth or comfort to a
poverty that was almost sordid. Their
homes were destroyed in the red trail of
armies; they were deprived of all save the
plainest food: they stripped themselves of
every luxury that the men in the field
might have some measure of comfort. Of
all the thousand little things that give a
charm an i grace to women’s life they knew
nothing for years. And yet every word
that came to us from them was a word of
comfort, of hope and of good cheer. Oh,
my friends, join me in saying, as I do from
the bottom of my heart, God bless them!
God bless them! for what they were to us
your women would be to you to-day were
the call made upon them.
Mr. Chairman, I gave expression to the
hope that the near future would witness
this mutual honoring of blue and gray. In
deed the day for the fulfillment of that hope
has already" dawned. What other meaning
has the reunion of the followers of Meade
and Lee upon the bloody field of Gettys
burg; What the march of Carolina’s sons
through the streets of Boston under the
shadow of Banner Hill, the honored guests
ot the Old Bay State; VVhat other meaning
is there to my presence here with you? We
look into each other’s eyes, we recognize
a common brotherhood and a common
destiny. Parted we may have been
in the past, but for the future be
lieve that the interests of this great country
are dear to us as to yourselves. For
eign aggression w ould be as resolutely re
pelled by Georgia Os' by Connecticut, by
Virginia as by New York. A generation
of young men has grown up since the last
sound of caution at Appomattox. They
love the memory of their fathers and glory
in their deeds. Were it not so they would
not be worthy of your respect. Yet they
have also learned that the destinies of every
part of this mighty Union are inseparable,
and fathers and sons alike have accepted
the result ot the struggle in loyalty and
good faith. We only ask a generous cre
dence of this from our brethren of the North,
aud w e believe that in your hearts you will
give it to us.
I have already trespassed too much upou
your time,but there is one subject more that
1 must touch upon. It was my privilege a
few days since to ride ill the staff of the
Governor of Georgia, the knightly John B.
Gordon, during the great parade in Phila
delphia, at the centennial of the adoption of
the constitution. I was a witness to the glo
rious welcome (it might almost be called an
ovation) that he received from that mass of
humanity that stretched on each side of the
way for nearly six miles of our route. No
conquering hero could have asked more
than was accorded without stint by the peo
to him. Asa Georgian it filled any
heart with prido, though at first
it was difficult for any of us to understand.
But it dawned upou me that the people
saw in Gordon not the representative of
political principles of a past generation.
Had he been that and nothing more, no
hand would have waved in welcome there,
no voice would have cheered him. What
the people saw in Gordon, what brought
him close to the popular heart, was the fact
that lie is perhaps one of the truest, best
types of the Southern soldier and of South
ern manhood now living. They saw in him
the man who, sprung from the people,
reared in the walks of civil life, had worked
his way to the highest military position by
brilliant daring and ability, who had ever
borne his prouu position without fear and
without reproach; and who, when the war
ended, had devoted every energy of his
heart and soul to the work of reconciliation,
of harmony and of pea<.
Mr. Chairman, he truly represented us m
that. “Forgetting the things that are be
hind,” in the sense of forgetting resentment,
bitterness and strife, the South would now
“press forward” hand in hand with the
North, to the wonderful future that is before
us all. And with you we would join in that
glad song of triumphant thankfulness:
“Great God! I thank Thee for this land,
This bounteous birthland of the free.
Wince wanderers from afar may come
And breathe the air of liberty;
Still may her flowers untrampled spring,
Her harvests wave, her cities rise,
And yet t ill Time shall fold his wing,
Remain earth’s loveliest paradise.''
GEN. HAWLEY AGAITf.
After Col. Olmstead’s address Gen. Haw
ley said we were all delighted with his as
surances of good will, and endorsed all he
had said of our common fealty to one flag
and one constitution. The influential and
thoughtful men of the whole South are fully
accepting the results of the great struggle.
Had the Confederates won we should ex
pect them to collect the judgment to the
last farthing. The defenders of the Union
having won at such tearful and sacred cost, it
must bo expect>d that what was won should
remain untarnished and undimiuished. The
God of battles was summoned to decide the
great issue and all must abide by His de
cision. Col. Olmstead and Gen. Hawley
shook hands upon this heartily, and the vet
erans and citizens applauded enthusiasti
cally.
Capt. V. B. Chamberlain was introduced
as one who had been an enforced guest of
Col. Olmstead at Fort Wagner. Capt.
Chamberlain alluded to his call upon the
Colonel at that fort, and with deep emotion
spoke of the deadly assault and how it was
impossible not to go forward when the
brave aud lamented Col. Rodman led and
said come. He told how, when he and his
companions had reached the parapet and
were compelled to surrender, he was met by
Col. Olmstead and his command, and on ex
tending his sword was met with compli
ments for the men who had shown such
bravery in the assault. Ho spoke
with great earnestness and feeling,
as he always does when talking to his war
comrades, and then said he wanted to have
the veterans see a Southern woman, the
daughter of the gallant Col. Olmstead, of
.Savannah. Miss Olmstead, a bright looking
lady, just from her school studies, was es
corted to the platform, where Gen. Hawley
took her by the hand and introduced her.
The storm of applause which greeted bat
caused the young Indy to show deep emotion,
and she bowed and sank into a seat, evident
ly much excited as well as gratified with the
friendly greetings of those with whom her
father once fought.
At the close of the exercises Capt.
Chamberlain suggested that the regiment
send through Col. Olmstead, fraternal
greetings to the First Georgia regiment,
Col. Olmstead "said he Jwould cheerfully
convey to his old comrades the friendly
message.
Letters and telegrams of regret were re
ceived from Gens. W. G. Wright, Horace
Porter and tj. A. Gillmore, and from Rev
Leonard W. Baron, Chaplain H. L. Way
land, Dr. Francis Bacon, Capt. John B.
Dennis, and Privates G. I. Bundy aud L. W.
Bradley.
“A Word to the Wise IS Sufficient.”
Catarrh is not simply an inconvenience,
unpleasant to the sufferer and disgusting to
others— it is an advanced outpost of ap
proaching' disens*' of worse type. Do not'
neglect it* wamjng: it brings deadly evils
in its train.- Before it is too late use Dr.
Sage* Catarrh Remedy. It reaches the seat
of the ailment.and is the only thing that will.
You may dose yourself with quack medi
cines ’till it is fist late — ’till the streamlet
becomes a resistless torrent. It is the ma
tured invention of a scientific physician.
“A word to tin) wise is sufficient ’
German bill Pickles, Loose Chow-Chow,
Olives, etc. Strauss Bros’., 83 aud 88!* Bar
nurd street.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 188
DRY GOODS.
After the Fire!
! - # i'
i
I
The undersigned respectfully begs to announce
to his many friends and the public
at large that we will
MB (ll® raw
AT THE OLD STAND
153 Broughton Street,
--ON-
Wednesday, October sth.
WE PROPOSE TO SURPRISE THE PUBLIC IN SHOWING THEM
The Handsomest,
The Most Elegant,
The Newest,
The Most Stylish
GOODS EVER SHOWN IN SAVANNAH OR ELSEWHERE.
AND AT
PRICES SO LOW
As to enable every one almost to wear the
BEST GOODS IN THE MARKET.
PLEASE REMEMBER
We Have No Old Stock to Work Off.
We respectfully ask the public to pay us a visit, whether
they wish to purchase or not. and we will take pleasure in
proving to them that we have not exaggerated.
David Weisbein.
MILLINERY.
KROTJ SKOFFB
Opeiig iif lie Fall Sim 1881.
However attractive and immense our previous season’s
stock in Millinery has been, this season we excel all our
previous selections. Every manufacturer and importer of
note in the markets of the world is represented in the array,
and display of Millinery goods. We are showing Hats in
the finest Hatter's Plush, Beaver, Felt, Straw and Fancy
Combinations. Ribbons in Glacee, of all the novel shades.
Fancy Birds aud Wings, Velvets and Plushes of our own im
portation, and we now offer you the advantages of our im
mense stock. We continue the retail sale on our first floor
at wholesale prices. We also continue to sell our Celebrated
XXX Ribbons at previous prices.
TO-DAY,
500 dozen Felt Hats, in all the new shapes and colors,
at 35 cents.
BROITGHTON ST.
t LOTHIXG.
zrsrimw zfurim:.
MENKEN & ABRAHAMS,
158 BROUGHTON STREET,
HAVE NOW A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Men’s Fine Clothing,
Youths’ Fine Clothing,
Boys’ Fine Clothing,
Hats and Furnishing Goods,
LATEST styles and best quality.
. * . ' . b .
In our CUSTOM MADE DEPARTMENT Suite made to order on hhort noMde.
PARTIES IN THE COUNTRY sending orders can have same expressed C. O. D., free of
charge, with privilege of returning if not suited.
MENKEN & ABRAHAMS,
lOH imOTJGHTON STREET.
new York office, 000 Broadway.
GROCERIES.
NICHOLAS LA no;
19 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga ,
Only Depot in the State
—FOR. TO*--
Smoked Meats, Bolognas and Sausages
OF TRF. FAMOUS MANUFACTURE OF
Albert Peiser, New York,
ACKNOWLEDGED THE BEST GOODS ON
THE CONTINENT.
STRICTLY "KOSHER" ONLY
—ALSO—
KOSHER BEEF FAT,
A superior article for Frying and Cooking pur
poses, and cheap in pr ice.
Also headquarters for SWISS CHEESE, GER
MAN PICKLES, etc., etc., IMPORTED and
DOMESTIC GROCERIES in full line. _
Rust Proof Oats, Seed Rye,
APPLES,
POTATOES,
ONIONS,
CABBAGES,
And all kinds of VEGETABLES and FRUITS
By every steamer.
25 Cars Oats, 25 Cars Hay,
50 Cars Corn.
GRITS, MEAL, CORN EYE BEAN, TEAS,
and feed of all kinds.
155 BAY STREET.
Varehouse in S., F. <£ W. R’y Yard.
T. JP. BOND & CO.
Kippered Herring,
Findon Haddocks,
Preserved Bloaters,
Smoked Sardines,
-AT-
A. M. & C. W, WEST'S.
SPOUTI NO GOODS.
GUNS!
ENGLISH BREECH LOADERS.
AMERICAN BREECH LOADERS.
WINCHESTER RIFLES.
Chaierlin Loaded Shells.
—FOR SALE BY
Palmer Bros
COTTON SEED WANTED.
21 CI^:NTB
Per Bushel (sl4 per ton) paid for good
ill
Delivered in Carload Lots at
Southern Cotton Oil Cos. Mills
—AT—
SAVANNAH, GA.,
ATLANTA, GA.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Price subject to change unless notified of ac
ceptance for certain ipiantity to be shipped by a
future date. Address nearest mill as above.
PORTRAITS.
The Great Suuthern Portrait Company,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
Hi. 13. DAVIS,
Secretary and Manager of the Great South
ern Portrait Company.
VN Inspection of samples of our Port raits at
our office, with Davis Bros., 1C and 11 Bull
street, will greatly interest those who contem
plate having small pictures of themselves, their
friends, living and deceased, copied and enlarged
in Oil,, WATER COLOR, INDIA INK, PAB
-and CRAYON. We guarantee a per
feet likeness and excellence of work We have
about TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES AND
GRADES IN SIZES OF ENLARGED POR
TRAITS from Bxlo to .jOxftO, and our prices are
from $8 to S3OO each. EMPLOY FORTY ART
ISTS; been tweniv-six years in the business;
have a'(1,000 candle-power ELECTRIC LIGHT,
and are fully prepared with all proper expedi
tion and skill to execute all orders promptly
' and satisfactorily. We respectfully solicit your
orders. L. B. DAVIS,
' Secretary and Manager The Great Southern
Portrait Cos.
ELECTRIC BELTS.
This Belt or ltegenera-
Stor is made expressly
fortlie cure of derange
ments of t he generative
organs. A continuous
stream of Electricity
I* rrneatlng thro’ the
parts must restore
them to healthy action.
Do not confound this
with Electric Belts ad
vertised to cure all Ills;
It is for the oxa specific purpose For full in
fonnativi address GHEKVKB ELECTRIC
BELT CO., 103 Washington St„ Chicago 111
\VOOI.
A. ST B A C O N,
Plaoiuir Mill, Lumber and Wood lard,
Liberty and East Broad sts.. Savannah. U*.
\I,L Planing Mill work correctly and prompt,
lydonc Good stock Dressed and Bough |
pumbor FIRE WOOD, Oak, I’lne, Llghtwood ]
and DmUtr Klndhucs. '
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, ETC.
E. & E.
Enterprise and Energy
Will Tell, and that Accounts for the Steady Increase in Business
—AT THE—
MAMMOTH STORES
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
169 and 171 Broughton Street.
Call and see their magnificent display of Furniture and
Carpets.
Having an experienced buyer for each department of onr
business we think we can secure for our customers bargains,
and keep up with the changes in style. Neither trouble nor
expense spared to please our patrons.
tgp’Best of workmanship and very low prices.
LINDSAY 4 MORGAN.
DRY GOODS, ETC.
"SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
OPENING- OF
Fall and Winter Goods
AT
toll k Oner’s,
SUCCESSORS TO
B. F. McKenna & Cos.,
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
ON MONDAY MORNING
We will exhibit the latest novelti s iu
Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods,
Black and Colored Silks,
Black Cashmeres and Silk Warp Henriettas,
Black Nun’s Veiling,
Suitable for Mourning Veils.
Mourning Goods a Specialty.
English Crapes and Crape Veils,
Embroideries and Laces.
Housekeepers’ Goods
Irish Table Damasks, Nankins and Towels of
the best manufacture, und selected especially
with a view to durability. Counterpanes and
Table Spreads, Cotton Sheetings, Shirtings and
Pillow Casings in all tbs liest brands.
Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs- Regularly
made French and English Hosiery for ladies
and children, Balbriggan Hosiery. Gentlemen's
and Boys’ Half Hose, Ladies’ Black Silk
Hosiery. Kid Gloves.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Linen Handker
chiefs in a great variety of fancy prints, and
full lines of hemmed-stitched and plain hem
med White Handkerchiefs.
Gentlemen's Laundried and Unlaundried
Shirts, Bays’ Shirts, Gentlemen's Collars and
Cuffs, Ladies' Collars and Cuffs.
Corsets—lmported and Domestic, in great
variety, aud in the most graceful and health
approved shapes.
Vests -Ladies', Gentlemeu's and Children's
Vests in fall and winter weights.
Parasols—The latest novelties In Plain and
Trimmed Parasols.
Ordeis— All orders carefully and promptly
executed, and the same care and attention
given to the smallest as to the largest commis
sion. Samples sent free of charge, and goods
guaranteed to be fully up to the quality shown
in sample.
■ Sole agent for McCALL'B CELEBRATED
Bazar glove-fitting patterns. Any
pattern sent post free on receipt of price and
measure.
CROHAN & DOONER.
HAVING RETURNED FROM MAKING FALL
PURCHASES I WILL OFFER
New and Desirable Goods
FOR THE
Fall Season
FROM THIS DAY.
I call special attention to my stock of
Black Goods
And invite an inspection.
J. P. GERMAINE,
13d Broughton street, next to Furber's.
Additions to my stock by every steamer.
HARDWARE.
EDWARD LOVELL k SDNS
nAVE MOVED BACK ro
OLD STAND,
155 BROCSIiTOfi STREET.
• IRON PIPE.
RUSTLESS IRON PIPE.
EQUAL TO GALVANIZED PIPE, AT
MUCH I.Ebfs PRICE
J. D. WEED & CO.
GAS FIXTURES, HOSE, ETC.
JOHN SICOLSOS, Jr.
DEALER IN
Gas Fixtures,
GLOBES 4 SHADES.
PLUMBERS’, MACHINISTS’
AND
Mi 11 Supplies.
ENGINE TRIMMINGS,
Steam Facking,
SHEET GUM,
Hfflut, Steam and Suction
HOSE.
| IRON PIPES AND FITTINGS,
Lift and Force Pumps.
HO and 82 Drayton St.
ICE."
ICE !
Now Is the time when every
body wants ICE, and we
want to sell It.
PRICES REASONABLE!
20 Tickets, good for 100 Pounds, 75c
140 Tickets, good for 700 Pounds, $5.
200 Tickets, good for 1,000 Pounds, $7.
50 Pounds at one delivery 30c
Lower prices to large buyers.
ICE
Packed for shipment at reducefcates. Careful
and polite service. Full and liberal weight.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO.
144. BAI ST.
CHIMNEYS.
HOUSEWIVES
FARMERS,
STUDENTS
1* ‘lf SANOAU. OTHERS SHQiIU USI
f \\ MACBETH & COS
MfEuinr
f T^TIIAMPCHIMNEYS
I \ lt YOU D0M ’ T want *<
I' rraSYjnn J be ANN °YED by Constant
t i BREAKING OF CHIMNEY*
BEST CHIMNEY MADE
B For Sale Everywhere
fS.ADE OfJLY gjr
EpMACBETH&SI fro mt.kolyoke semhui4
\FITTSBURBH We use nearly (800) threi
.OLD BMUAieas pttkfvnim. hundred lights every even*
•rated PEARL TOP %%£%££
ragmen t ia that we would rather pay a dollur a dozen
r them than fifty cents a dozen jor any other Chim*
ywe have ever used* LH. PORTE* .rd.
HAMS.
ASK YUUR GROCER FOF
MWD BREa ... AST BACON
rr a isr *n 0.. ~'.w : T_r x isr is
ISLE., PIANINO OUH PATENTED TIIAOK-MABKS, A UOtm
MKT A LUC SEAL. AT 1A L' ' TO IMI STNiNfI, ASM
IHI S.TUPAD CAt.YAS, A i IN THE Out
5