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LOVELY WOMAN IN PERSIA.
She Must be Neither Fat Like the Ele
phant nor Lean Like the Camel.
From the St. James' Gazette.
F.'intern women are pitied as unhappy
bei rigs on the theory that they are impris
oned in a gilded rage closely guarded by
very ugly eunuchs, and reduced to spend
their time in attempting to catch the smiles
of a jealous lord, as they sprawl in graceful
attitudes on silken cushions. Their only
ot her occupation is understood to be devour
ing immense quantities of sweetmeats in
order to become corpulent; their only
amusement the pleasure of poisoning rival
wives and hearing interminable stories of
the Arabian Nights pattern.
It is true that witli the Turk beauty must
be fat. It is not so, however, witli the Per
si an; he has the appreciation of a eonnois
seur for juste milheu. A stout womnn in
Persia is spoken of as an elephant, while the
leaner ones are generally called camels.
Though they deal largely in hyperbole, the
Persians do not mince mutters in speaking
of the fair sex.
The veil, which is habitually worn out of
doors even by the very poor in all great
towns in Persia, though its use is unknown
among the tribes wdio form at least a third
of the whole population, is clung to by the
women as a privilege. It is, in fact, a
domino. The Persian woman out of doors
is unrecognizable even by her husband. She
sees without being seen, and in the veil it is
impossible to detect the age of the woarer.
As the Persian lady is nearly always mar
ried at 14, she begins to fade at 37 at latest,
at 30 she appears 50, and there are only two
dentists in the wdioie of Persia.
Polygamy is the luxury of the rich; with
the upper aud middle classes bigamy is the
rule. A mau’s tirst alliance is a marriage
lie convenauce, the second either a mar
riage for love or for the gratification of
vanity. When your Persian brings home a
second wife there is usually a scene which
lasts for a week or two; there is a struggle
for supremacy, but it is soon over. Both
wives do their best to please the master of
the house, but they do not attempt to poi
son each other unless in very exceptional
circumstances. But Persian ladies still be
lieve in the efficacy of love philters, and
many an abomination is secretly adminis
tered to unfortunate husbands. Happily,
the love philter, though usually composed
of horrible ingredients, is unite harmless.
The bath takes up a good deal of the time
of all Persian women. Even the poorest
will attend the Hnmman at least once a
week. For the lady, the bath is one of the
serious affairs of life, and takes up daily
from two to four hours of her time. It is
something more than our idea of a bath.
The victim is scraped and rublied and par
boiled. The soles of the feet are pumiced
until they are as soft and tender as those of
a little child. The hair is thoroughly
washed by means of hot water and the
saponaceous clay for which Shiraz is cele
brated. Then the attendants mix in a brazen
bowl the aromatic henna, with the requisite
amount of lemon juice, till a brown
paste of the consistency of gruel is
produced, and several handfuls of the re
pulsive-looking compound are smeared over
the lady’s head. Then the hair, collected
into a mass, is hound up in cabbage leaves.
Small quantities of the dye are smeared
over the eyebrows; the soles of the feet, the
toes, the palms of the hands and the finger
tips are also covered with it. And now the
lady has to sit. still for from one to three
hours, till, like a meerschaum pipe, she
colors; and it is exactly the color obtained
on the best specimens of pipes that is most
fashionable among Persian ladies. Day
after day the bath is thronged with women,
each sitting perfectly still for the color to
“take.” But they have their reward, for
the Henna dyes the hair a beautiful deep,
warm chestnut; hence gray hair is unknown
among Persian ladies.
While the coloring process has been going
on tonguas have been running, and a good
deal of scandal has been exchanged. The
female barber with a pair of tweezers has
removed every outlying hair from the re
gion of the lady’s eyebrows. It is the am
bition of every Persian woman that her
eyebrows shall meet, or at feast appear to
do so. So attractive are eyebrows that
meet that they are called the “bridge of
love.” The first care, then, of the Persian
beauty is with a little pencil of antimony
to unite her eyebrows, and then she pro
ceeds to make them appear of unnatural
thickness. Her eyelashes are penciled, too,
in a manner not unknown to our own
countrywomen. By this‘time the lady
will have smoked many kalians or water
pipes, she will have partaken of tea and re
galed herself with coffee. Iced sherbets,
too, will not have been wanting. Her
finger tips, nails and palms, as well as the
soles of her feet and toes have attained a
bright chestnut hue, which will last a week.
The hair is carefully washed once more. It
is seldom under a yard long, often much
more, for the Persian woman never cuts
her hair, except in front, perhaps, when two
heavy love looks are left on either side of
the face. The ladies now return home to
their noonday breakfasts. After breakfast
there is generally a siesta, and this in a hot
country is almost a necessity. About 4
o’clock tea and pipes appear, "and then the
lady receives callers or [jays visits, or per
haps does a little shopping or takes the air
mounted on her ambling mule or a donkey
of snowy whiteness.
The Persian lady is a good house wise. She
ris*>s with the dawn, she is liberal in her
housekeeping, kind to her servants—a little
profuse, per! laps, but then living is cheap in
the East. The keys of everything are in
the keeping of the mistress of the house,
and she is usually exact in her account. All
the vast stock or the conserves and sweet
meats, syrups for the preparation of sher
iffs, and pickles in endless varirty are
either prepared by her own fingers or under
her eyes. Nor does she disdain to be con
fectioner and maker of pastry.
As evening approaches—the long and
elaborate Persian dinner lioing partaken of
among the upper classes by the sexes apart
—she prepares to entertain her husband;
she will play to him upon the lute or har
monica; she will sing to him or read him to
sleep with poetry, or she will play with him
at backgammon or chess, or recite to him
long stories in the style of the “Arabian
Nights.” VS T hen he is sick she nurses him,
nnd it is her pride to see that his wardrobe
is well supplied and his servants well clad.
She will intrigue for him, plead for him, lie
for him, and has been known to die for him.
She will even carry her complaisance so far
as to find another wife for him.
THE WILICZA SALT MINEi
An Interesting Description of a Won
derful Place Near Cracow.
fVom the Washington Star.
A Washington lady has receivtil from her
sister, now traveling in Europe, tbo follow
ing graphic account of a visit to the noted
salt, mines at Wilicza, near Cracow:
“After a comfortable day’s journey from
Moscow we arrived in this old Polish city
ol C’racow, situated on the Vistula. There
are many places of interest, here to the vis
itor, one of which is the old cathedral,
foundisl by King Cassimir. It contains the
graves of John iSobieaki, Poniatowski, Kos
ciusko, etc., also ThorwaUlson’s stutuo of
Christ. The Wilicza salt mines, which have
rieen worked for 000 years, and are wonder
fully grand in appearance, arc seven miles
distant from tho city. We drove to them
through a most beautiful country, getting a
glimpse of the iieusantry and muny queer
and interesting sights.
Arriying at the mines, we put on long
wraps and caps ready to bo lowered in an
iron oage-liko elevator 800 feet below.
There we were met and escorted by guides
liearing lights to what seemed to be a sanc
tuary, the roof of which was supported by
huge pillars and arches. At one end was
an altar, brilliantly lighted. with candles
and surrounded with statuary, life size,
carved entirely out of salt. No earth was
to be seen anywhere, only this salt rock—a
gray-looking, granite-like substance, and
somevyhat moist. After a walk of perhaps
ten minutes we came to a sudden stop be
fore a large door, which, at a signal, was
thrown open, disclosing to our viow an ira
mense ball room, with a beautifully smooth
floor of wood. At the same moment a brass
band began to play the most delightful and
enlivening mus e. We were all liewildercxi
with this scene, so far underground. Hish
above our heads the salt roof sparkled
and was barely visible. From the roof hung
about twenty immense chandeliers contain
ing thousands of bright, lights. At one end of
this hall was an illuminated picture imitat
ing stained glass in a most perfect way. The
music was so enlivening that one after
another of our party found themselves upon
the floor dancing. The band stopped play
ing and disappeared. We were then con
ducted to a number of large rooms or halls,
the liand always preceding us, playing as we
entered, but being never again visible to us.
Words can give no correct idea of the
grandeur of this place, and the peculiar sen
sations it awakened. We were next led
through a long, dark passage-way,
which brought us to the lake, where wo
stood spell bound, gazing in wonder upon
the beautiful water. Colored lights were
reflected flashing in the water from side to
side, the band, hidden from view, playing
some very sad, plaintive melody iu slow and
mournful strains, to the rhythm of which
wo found ourselves moving bodily' and
suitably “over to the other shore.” Without
noticing it the platform upon which we
were standing was being drawn by some in
visible means through this beautiful lake to
the opposite side. Such a scene and sur
roundings, creating such impressions, can
come to us but once in a lifetime, and many
were deeply affected by it, so that unbidden
tears filled our eyes. Words are inadequate
to express in any satisfactory
way what we saw and experienced
in this trip. Not a word was spoken while
the plaintive music echoed again and
again through these long halls and passage
ways, until we had reached the steps of the
upper landing,'when we could hear it no
more. We re-entered the elevator, to rise
to the upper realms again, feeling we had
the full value of what at first seemed a very
high charge for the trip. We then returned
to Cracow. From the window of our room
we look down on the ’beautiful blue Dan
ube,’ which is worthy of all that is said and
written about it. Opposite the hotel stands
the old cathedral, in the tower of which
lives a man who, every hour,day and night,
tells the hours with a bugle call. It is a
quaint and beautiful old custom, continued
in some parts of Russia.”
RAILROAD RESPONSIBILITY.
A Curious Holding of the Court in the
Case of a Broken Axle.
Selden R. Hopkins in Wide A wake.
A common carrier of passengers, with
their baggage, assumes as to the passengers
two distinct species of responsibility'; one
as to their persons and another as to their
baggage. Before the introduction of rail
roads, when passengers by land travelled
almost exclusively by stage-coach, the Sup
reme Court of Massachusetts laid down a
generally accepted rule: “That carriers of
passengers for hire are bound to use the ut
most care and diligence in the providing of
safe, sufficient and suitable coaches, har
nesses, horses and coachmen, in order to pre
vent those injuries which human care and
foresight can guard against.” Since rail
roads nave come to be the principal means
of land travel in Europe and America, and
at a rate of speed never dreamed of when
stage-coaches were so universally in voguo
the courts both in England and the United
States have given the general rule a broader
and more stringent application. Some years
ago an accident happened to a train through
the breaking of an axle, and a number of
passengers were injured. Suit was brought
against the railroad company for damages.
The company showed that the ear had been
built for them by skillful car-builders, and
while in the process of building it was care
fully examined by an agent of the company,
both with respect to materials and work
manship, and again when it was completed
was carefully inspected in every particular.
It had been in use with safety Hi months he
fore the accident. The car-builder had ob
tained the axlo from an approved and skill
ful manufacturer and that the defect in it
as was shown could not have been detected
by the most careful examination nor by
striking it witli a hammer. The plaintiff
showed that the fault in the axle
could have been detected while it
was being made by a proecss of bend
ing, and that the company did
not so test it. The opinion of tiie court was
that the railroad company was responsible
for all defects which might at any time
during the process of manufacture have
been discovered in any manner, and then
remedied and to the same extent as if the
company' had manufactured the axle in its
own shop and by its own workmen, and if
there was any test known which at any
time might have been employed to discover
concealed defects in the axle the company
was guilty of negligence for not making
such test.
Extinction of the Hawaiians.
G. H. Fitch in the October Cosmopolitan.
The rapid extinction of the native popu
lation of the islands is one of the marvels of
history. When Capt. Cook explored the
islands he made a careful estimate of the
people and fixed the number at 400,000. A
half century saw them cut down one-half,
while thirty-seven years ago, when the first
accurate census was taken, the number was
found reduced to 81,453. The reduction has
been steady nnd rapid ever since, the census
of 1878 showing 44,088 native Hawaiians,
and that of 1884 only 44,014 natives, while
the present estimate is 80,000. The half
castes, who numbered only 750 in 1850, have
increased to 4,318. The Chinese, who were
represented by only 300 coolies thirty-seven
years ago, now have 19,000, of whom 950
are women. The last census gave 9,337
Portuguese, 2,000 Americans, 1,383 British,
1,000 Germans, 103 French, and 1,850 other
foreigners.
The diseases of civilization have swept
clean of native Hawaiians whole districts
that once boasted a dense population, while
drunkenness and other vices have slain their
tens of thousands. No systematic effort has
been made by the government to check the
ravages of disease or to stay the introduc
tion of deadly vices. Leprosy has become
more prevalent of late years and, although
there is a hospital at Honolulu and a laza
retto on the lonely island of Molokai, the
disease increases rapidly. This is owing to
the carelessness of the authorities, who do
not insist upon the trausfer of lepers to Mo
lokai. A rich man, stricken with thisawfu!
malady, is allowed to live at home and carry
on his business, while the poor are con
signed to tne living death in the leper set
tlement. The missionaries did good work
in retarding the extinction of the natives,
but of late both drunkenness and the opium
vice have spread alarmingly, and the best
observers declare that the close of this cen
tury will see the end of the once powerful
Hawaiian race.
The natives have the virtue of hospitality,
good nature aud honesty; but they are in
corrigibly indolent and have no more care
for the morrow than the American Indian.
Like the Indian, they are fond of games
and of all out-door sports. Given anahun
dant supply of poi, a species of flour made
from the root of the taro plant, and the
Hawaiian is content. He has a good voice
and is passionately fond of singing, and
shows no small skill in plnying on musical
instruments. One of the sights that, most
impresses the visitor to the islands is the
spectacle of the wretched lepers at, Molokai,
sitting tinder the banana trees in the bril
liant moonlight and singing thenativesongs
with their mournful refrain, while earth
and sea and sky seem to unite in proclaim
ing that here is the earthly paradise that the
poets have vainly sought; here on rock
bound Molokai, where tneshadow of a more
awful death than Dante ever droanied of
lies on the heads of the doomed minstrels
and makes a mockery of this surpassingly
beautiful tropical scene.
“My love, what magic spell is thrown
Upon your face? It* charm I own.
Whence came thy pure and pearly teeth?
Thy rosy Ups 1 Thy perfumed breath?"
She said, in accents sweet and clear,
“’Tis only SOZODONT, my dear."
Screven's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers at Ap
el .ft Sohaul’a. Call and inauect. game.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1887.
INSTEAD OF A PRIVATE KEY.
Ingenious Philadelphia Devices to Beat
the Sunday Liquor Law.
from the. Philadelphia News.
The Sunday private key has departed, and
the private tip how to open the l>aek gate
has taken its place. Some of the devices
are really ingenious.
“Don’t know how to get in there?” asked
a young man who stood near a saloon
in Kensington. “Well if you'll set’em up,
I’ll show you. I’ll take you to the gate, and,
if you can open it, I’ll treat.”
The offer was readily accepted. The way to
the back gate was a roundabout one, but it
was reached. A rope with a handle on
the end invited a pull, and the stranger
pulled. The gate didn’t open. The man
pushed inward nnd pulled outward, and
even tried to raise tho gate, but it remained
firm.
“Ob, it’s locked and woYe fooled,” be ex
claimed in disgust.
“D’ye give ft up? Well, I’ll try it.” The
young man took hold of a board which ap
peared to have been nailed over a hole in
the gate and gavo it a quick pull outward.
At the same time he pushed upon the gate,
and it gently swung inward. Once inside,
the stranger saw how it worked. A hole
had been bored through the gate opposite
the board which the young man had pulled.
A rope ran through tho hole, one end of
which was attached to the board and the
other to a spring lock. The pull had drawn
the bolt. That was all. Tho stranger sim
ply said:
“ Well! That knocks me out I”
There are other ingeniously fastened back
gates in Philadelphia. Them isono in the
southern section of the city which would
puzzle a first-class safe burglar. The gate
is located on a side alley forty feet from the
saloon. At the corner of the alley on the
fence is a small ring. A pull upon that ring
unfastens the gate twenty feet below’. It
is so arranged that when the spring bolt is
withdrawn by the pull a piece of wood
drops in front of it and holds it there until
it is removed. Anotherman has arranged
so as to open his side gate by pulling out
ward the top of the sixth board from the
gate. It is arranged similar to the first one
described. One man lias gone even further.
He has an electrical attachment by w hich
he know r s when his 1 riends are at the gate.
By pressing upon a knot in the gate post a
bell behind the bar rings. Then he pulls a
string and unbolts the gate without leaving
his place behind the bar,
“I am about fixing a set of mirrors which
will reveal to me the faces of the men who
seek to enter,” said a saloon keeper, speak
ing of the movement to baffle the police.
“The would-be customer presses upon a nail
head, which rings an electrical bell at the
bar. By turning one,mirror I can see who
is waiting. If lie is a man whom I know, or
who is accompanied by a person whom I
know is straight, I simply pull a rope and
unlock the gate.”
CITTICURA REMEDIES.
VITIATED BLOOD.
SCROFULOUS, INHERITED AND CONTAGIOUS
HUMORS CURED BV CUTICURA.
r F'HROUGH the medium of one of your hooks
1 received through Mr. Frank T. \Yray, Drug
gist. Apollo, Pa., 1 became acquainted with your
Cuticura Remedies, and take this opportunity
to testify to you that their use has permanently
cured me of one of the worst cases of blood
poisoning, in connection with erysipelas, that I
have ever seen, and this after having been pro
nounced incurable by some of the, best physi
cians in our county. I take great pleasure in
forwarding to you this testimonial, unsolicited
as it is by you, in order that others suffering
from similar maladies may l>e encouraged to
give your Cuticura Remedies a trial.
P. S. WHITLINGER, Leeohburg. Fa.
Reference: FrankT. Wray, Druggist, Apollo, Pa.
SCROFULOUS I’M KRS.
James E. Richardson. Custom House, New Or
leans, on oath, says: "In IK7O Scrofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until I was a mass of cor
ruption. Everything known to the medical
faculty was tried in vain. I became a mere
wreck At times could not. lift my hands to mv
head, could not turn in bed; was inconstant pain
and looked upon life as a curse. No relief or
cure in ten years. In IKHO I heard of the Om
ri RA Remedies, used them, and was perfectly
cured.”
Sworn to before U. S. Com. J. D. Crawford.
ONE OF TIIE WORST CASES.
We have been sellingyour CVtutra Remedies
for years, and have the first complaint yet to re
ceive from a purchaser. < >ne of the worst cases
of Scrofula I ever saw was cured by the use of
five bottles of Ccticura Resolvent, Cuticura
and Cutictra Soap. The Soap takes the “cake”
here as a medicinal soap.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort, Kan.
SCROFU LO ITS, INIIE KITED,
And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair and
Eruptions of the Skin, are jjositively cured by
CtmcußA and CrncrHA Soap externally, and
Cuticcra Resolvent internally, when all other
medicines fail.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents:
Soap, 25 cents; Resolvent, sl. Prepared by the
Potter Drum and Chemical Cos.. Poston, Mass.
MT-S. end for “How to Cun* Skin Diseases,*’ G 4
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DIMPLES, Blackheads, Chapped and <>;lySkin
I I 111 prevented by Cuticitra Medicated Soap.
• UTERINE PAINS
And Weakness instantly relieved by
the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, a
Perfect Antidote to Pain, Inrianuna
tion and Weakness. Anew, instanta
neous and infallible pain-killing plaster. 25c.
MEDICAL.
f utt’s pi
OXJ2FLE
lalaria, Dumb Chills
and Ague, Win<
lolic, Bilious Attacks
Aey prodnre rceriiiar, natural ova
atioiiH, never 4 ripe nr interfere nil
Ally business. Am a family medtelu
icy should be in every household.
SOl,l> EVEItinVHERE.
Tansy pills
to-tWy regularly b* 10.000 American
Wnmn QOililiTllD •-'VPniOR TO ILL 'THRU,
ok Cash Rkvukokd Don t wane money on
WoKTHLiaa Howtkuik. TKY THIS RKMKDY FIRST, ar.4
you will na**ii no othur. AftSOLGTELY INFALLIBLE,
rwtioulars, 4 c**nta.
WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Philadelphia. P*.
For sale by LI Pi’ 3l AN BROS., Suvauuah, (la
FEEBLE **^33
■ law Cap Birr tin a ‘-TO at’Xiinl I .tn n K |||
■■■□HHl detaywJ Kiid m*y bt
QUICKLY, CHLAFLY ANU LASTINGLY CURED
bv * Bfw. ift-ret and pulnfrM method. Prrhrt
Tout brill Vigor and Alurltul Tower, with full
rent oration tout*.; vui (rtrmrth aholiit ely aruiiraiitoed.
51 oJfX TEKIM\11. 4 1 he OK MONEY
RTF! Adop'ed iu all Frcneh tndOcrmua
llowpltiiD. Sealed p ♦loniumfor one utanjp. Addrosa.
H. S. BUTTS, i 74 FULTOW STREET. NEW YORK.
taken tre lead In
the sale* of that class of
ren.ciiies, and has givr-a
almost universal saustao
•ton,
MURPHY BROS^,
Pans. Tea
® has won the favor of
the publx. and now rauks
among t*io loading M*dt-
W claes of the oildom
> , ,r Dniyjjm*.
Trade supplied by LI PPM AN BROS.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
ng Preraatui-e Decay, Nervous Debility. Jxt
Manhood, etc., haying trie-i in vain every known
remedy, has discovered a simple self-cure, which
he wilfuenu FREE to ni* fellow sufferer*. Ad
el renn C. J. Poht Office Dux 3179, Now
York *■.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 IForrfa or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each
insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed,any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
PjdBSON Vi.
’yj withec to moot UNKNOWN
SBgggBBB 1 11
HELP WANTED.
T¥7ANTED, good hands to work on dress -
VV making; non* but com potent persona
need apply at 44 Whitaker street.
VITA NT ED, office boy 10 or 18 years old; salary
v sls month. Address, in own handwriting,
Key Box 04, immediately
VI7ANTED, a frame maker: only first elnss
workman need apply. LUDDEN & BATES
S. M. 11. .
WANTED, industrious woman to cook for
▼ f small family. 104 Barnard street.
WANTED, traveling salesmen to sell our
Farm Wagons. Big chance. Address M.
P. CO. eare Carrier 70, P. O. Baltimore.
YI7*ANTED, good agents for the only "His
▼ ▼ tory of the Confederate States Navy,”
recently ready; highest Southern commenda
tions: also for "Earth, Sea aud Sky.'* and a
splendid book for the holidays; these books are
profusely illustrated. W. H. SHEPARD A CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
X\T ANTED, situation by young man, oompe
▼ ▼ tent, to keep books, writes good hand and
quick at figures; best references furnished.
Address Cl., News office.
WANTED, a situation as a turpentine woods
man. Can control labor. Best of refer
ences given. Address ALPHA, Morning Nows
office.
MISCELLANEOUS \n A N*l%.
\\T ANTED TO RENT, two or three rooms,
▼ ▼ with water, suitable for small family.
Address O. W. A., care New Home S. M. Cos.
ROOMS TO KENT.
IT'OR RENT, large front room, furnished or
unfurnished; gas and water; terms moder
ate. 43 Broughton street.
IT'OR RENT, nicely furnished front room,
with bath and water same floor. 44 Jeffer
son street.
17HDRRENT, good rooms, with or without
board: terms moderate. 60 Barnard street.
FOR RENT, rooms, large and small, furnished
or unfurnished. 153 South Broad.
IJX>R RENT, two floors, containing eight rooms
and bath room, over my store northeast,
corner of Broughton and Barnard streets; pos
session given Nov. Ist. Apply to JO C. THOMP
SON, Grocer.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR HI NT.
TjX)R RENT, fifteen-room house, partly fur
L nished, including a handsome piano; this
offer holds good two days. Apply at 145 Con
gress street
IjVSR RENT, the desirable two-story English
basement dwelling 57 Chariton street, be
tween Habersham anu Lincoln streets; iu per
feet repair; possession immediately. JNO.
SUULIvAN A. CO., in Bay street
IT'OR RENT, the two-story brick residence
south side of Taylor street, second, east of
Drayton; in excellent order; posse&dflh imme
diately. JNO. SULLIVAN & CO., ill Bay st.
IXOR RENT, the two story brick residence 170
llali street, third east of Barnard; just put
in elegant order;possession November Ist. JNO.
SULLIVAN & <’<>.. 114 Day street.
IT'OR RENT, the new stone house second house
1 west of East Broad on Liberty, with all
modern conveniences Apply at office of MC
DONOUGH A B ALLAN TV NE.
IT'OR RENT, brick dwelling 114 Jones street.
I Apply to D. R. THOM
IiX)R RENT, the house 61 Broughton street.
Apply 24 Lincoln street.
RENT, brick store 109 Broughton street,
between Drayton and Bull; possession given
October 4th. Apply to LEWIS < ’ASS.
I[?OR RENT, the most desirable resienee on
Taylor street, two doors west of Alxsrcorn
street: possession given from Ist Oct. Apply to
WALTHOUR & RIVERS, N< treel
IT'OR RENT, that desirable residence No. 61
Hai nard street, with modern conveniences,
faring Square. Apply to WALTHOUR &
RIVERS. 83 Bay street.
RENT, brick store 156 Congress street;
three stories on cellar: possession given im
mediately. Apply to WALTHOUR & RIVERS,
No. 88 Bay street.
RENT, desirable brick residence corner
Liberty and Abe.rcorn streets; possession
Oct Ist. Apply to WALTHOUR & RIVERS,
No. 88 Hay street.
IT'OR RENT, from Oct. Ist, splendid store No.
87 Bay street, situate in Hutchison's Block,
next to corner of Abereorn: has splendid cel In r
and is splendid stand for any business; second
and third stories can be rented if desired. A.
IT. LAWTON, Jr., 114 lirvan street.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
IT'OR RENT, the commodious building Nos. 05
and 97 York street. Suitable for stable or
wood working establishment; possession imme
diately. JNO. SULLIVAN & (Hll4 Bay st.
FOR SALE.
SALE, ten acres, with good residence, in
I Walthourville; cheap. Apply to L. C.
BRYAN, 66 Barnard st reet.
SAT.E, new r, \Vrit"r, N*. 2. in per
I feet order. Address CASH, News office.
CANARY BIRDS. - flood simorx for sale
cheap at GARDNER’S, Bull Htrr*d\
SALE, a grocery and liquor business;
well established, doing nice business. Ad
dress S. H., Morning News.
IT'OR SALE, liearing orange grove in the
healthiest part of Florida; near county
seat, depot, schools, churches, college, lakes,
etc ; ii bargain. Address Box 294, Holyoke, Maas
SALK CHEAP, large lot second hand
I Wood and Iron Working Machinery.
GEORGE 1L EDDY. 398 Madison street, New
York city.
IT'OR BALE, I*ath*, Shingles. Flooring. Ceiling,
Weatherboard ing and Framing I .umber.
Office and yard Taylor and East Broad streets.
Telephone no. 311. RJEPPARD A CO.
IT'OR SALE. Splendid salt water river-front
building lots, and five-acre farm lots wit h
river privileges, at ROSEDEW; building lots in
Savannah, near East Broad and Sixth streets,
and in Eastland; several good farm lots near
White Bluff, on shell road. Apply to Di. FAL
LIGANT, 151 South Broad street from 9 to 10 a,
M.
LOST.
IOST, a Black and White Mottled Pointer
j Puppy; answer/* to the name of Bang.
Finder will bo rewarded by returning to 88
Hall street.
IOST, on Thursday last, a Bunch of Keys,
J one a safe key. The finder will le rewarded
by returning to this office.
1C I WARD.
dfr KA REWARD The following volume* of
the bound files of the Mornxku Nf.wr,
the property of the office, are missing. A reward
of fil<J per volume will be paid to anyone tor
their return or for information which will lead
to their recovery:
July to December, I*6o.
July to December, 1861.
July to December, 1862.
July to December, 1863. J. H. ESTILL.
BOA HIM NO.
HOARDING with [private family; large fur
nished rooms; southern aspect; pleasant
hxjallty. Address WOODS. News office.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
1 >IIOTOORAPH Y—BPEOIA L NOTICE -Prices
I reduced. Fine Cabinet Photographs a
specialty. Price, fii for six or 33 a dozen.
J. N. WILSON,
91 Bull Strife.
MISCELLANEOUS.
171, ORAL DESIGN’S artistically made by GEO.
WAGNER. Leave orders at GARDNER’S,
30Vs Bull st iwt.
I IERSONS desiring employment nr employers
wanting help will please apply to Young
Men's Christian Association, corner Barnard
and State streets.
I AKM.U.E CANARY BIRDS at. GARDNER'S,
r Bull street. _
| i* TEASING LOVE LETTERS 10c.; read two
I*l ways. Grab them quick, Box SS, Balti
more, Mil.
LUDDEN * BATES S. M. 11.
CLEVELAND
Will prove a big: oarrl for Atlanta, attracting:
thousands of people, all of whom will endeavor
to shake hands with the President. We would
like to bo “one of 'em," but we can't get away.
We have a big attraction right here. Our army
of clerks is taxed to its utmost, and v\e are
adding to our force to keep up with the rush.
Our drays go out continually heavily laden with
Pianos and Organs for both city delivery and
shipment. All this demands our full time and
attention and will not eveu admit of a Hying
trip to tho
Wiiii Iptii.
The bargains we are offering are rapidly being
secured by those who know a good thing when
t hey see it. Our big stock startled the commit
nit-y by its immensity. Many thought us over
stocked. Not so. Our ware rooms not so
crowded now as they were but more coming—
enough to make Savannah shout with joy. and
the whole South join in the chorus. Don't
offer us
Free Passes,
for we can't get away to join the jubilee at the
Piedmont, but will content ourselves by making
others happy and hold a jubilee right here
Say, don't you want a Piano or Organ? We ran
let you in on the ground floor now. Don’t miss
such a grand opportunity. Such an one may
never again present itself, and then only regret,
grim visaged regret, will haunt you. Just
think of it! $1 25 per week will buy a fine
Parlor Organ; $2 50 per week a choice Piano.
Prices range from $27 to §OSO. Surely you will
Apply At
our warerooms for further particulars. Come
prepared fora genuine surprise and you will
not regret your visit. You will find a welcome
here. Ladies will find our Plano Parlor a
charming little place in which to rest after the
fatigue incident to shopping. Come in and
look around. You cannot fail to be interested
and repaid for your visit.
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Music House.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
City Marshal's Office, )
Savannah, Oct. 14th, 1887. (
\\T HEREASthe following described property
▼ V has been sold for arrears of real estate
taxes and was bought by t.lje city; and whereas,
under the authority vested in me by the or
dinanccs of the city and the laws of the State. I
have made titles to the purchaser. Now this is
to notify the farmer owners that they may
redeem their property without paying the addi
tional FORFKIT MON F V allowed by law if done
within FIFTEEN (15) DAYS from this date.
O. T. Lemon and Isaac Rocket, lot 83 Cue
ward.
O. T. Lemon, lot 80 and improvements Gue
ward.
Mrs. S A. Greiner, north one-half lot 67 Choc
taw ward and improvements.
A. E. Rooertson, west oue-half lot 25 Davis
w ard and improvements.
Mrs. S If. Kahili.V. east one-half lot 18 Davis
ward and improvements.
Patrick Prenty. lots 3 $ and 34 Crawford ward
and improvements.
Kst. Henry Mongin, lot 10 Schley ward and
improvements.
Cupid King, east two-thirds lot 25 Choctaw
wardand improvements.
R. IF. Jacobs, lot 18 White ward and improve
ments.
Delaney Jenks, southwest part lot 10 North
Oglethorpe w ard and Improvements.
Mrs. M iry A. Fleming, w est one-half lot 5
North Oglethorpe ward and improvements.
Win. I,ogan, south one-half lot 8 Elliott ward
and improvements.
George Davis, part lot 0 North Oglethorpe
wardand improvements.
Mrs. R. (’. Prendergast. lot 1 O'Neil ward and
improvements.
John Rryan, south one half lot 61 Jones ward
and improvements.
Est. James M Wayne, part lot 13 Bartow
wardand improvements.
August 11. Tamm, lot Y, Middle Oglethorpe
ward and improvements.
Wm. Sc hi liter, one-quarter lot 80 Choctaw
u art)
Barnard Monahan, improvements on one half
of southwest part of lot 1 Crawford ward.
A. Morse, lot 24 Davis ward.
Paul Ferrebee, improvements on lot 10 Minis
ward.
('harles Collins, part lot 25 Atlantic ward and
improvements.
John Lvnch, lot 96 Swollville ward.
Rryan Knee, lot 27 Swollville ward.
Win. Burke, south one-half lot 70 Gue ward
and improvements,
Mrs. M. A. Recket and children, lot 82 Gue
w ard and improvements.
< hildren of Nancy Brown, improvements and
middle one-third lot 38 Gllmerville ward.
Est. Wm. Kine, improvements on lot 17
Chatham ward,
Josephine Fisher, improvements on lots 106
and 108 Schley ward.
Mrs. L. J. Kemps, improvements and south
one half lot 47, south one-half lot 48 and south
one-half lot 49 Gue ward.
John Lawrence, improvements on part lot 7
Screven ward.
Michael Fay, improvements on lot 36 Wylly
ward,
Est. M. Lufburrow, improvements on lot 46
Jackson ward.
George H. Trawler, improvements on part lot
58 Lloyd ward.
Est. Wm. Murry, improvements on north one
half lot 60 Jones ward.
Wm. Martin, improvements on southeast part
lot 17 Screven ward.
Samuel Butler, improvements on northwest
one-quarter lot 31 Elliott ward. ,
Henry Wiehrs, improvement.! and lot 34
Choctaw ward.
Mrs. (J. A. Talbird, improvements on north
one-half lot 16 Greene wrfird.
Mrs. F. R. Pelot and children, improvements
and west one-half lot 11 Jackson ward.
Est. Thomas Murtagh, improvements and lot
54 White ward.
ROBT. J. WADE,
Citv Marshal.
HARDWARE.
EDWARD LOVELL k SONS
HAVE MOVED BACK TC
OLD STAND,
155 BROUGHTON STREET.
Don’t Do It! Don’t Do What?
WHY don't walk our tony streets with that
T t nice dress or amt of clothes on with Status
or Grease Spots in, to which the Savannah dust
sticks ‘'closer than a brother," when
Japanese Cleansing Cream
will take them out clean as anew pin. 35c. a
bottle. Made only by
J. R. HALTIW ANGER,
At Lis Drug Stores, Broughton and Drayton,
Whitaker aud Wayne sdrueu.
AUCTION SATES TO-DAY.
Damaged Cotton
AT AUCTION.
BY J. McLAUGHLiN & SON,
On THURSDAY, the 20th inst.. at 12 o'clock, at
Lamar's Press, in the city of Savannah, Ga.,
600 BALES COTTON, Burned and Wet; also,
a large lot of LOOSE COTTON, damaged by
fire and water on board the British steamship
“Naples," ami sold at auction by order of Capt.
0. Itulffs, Master, under recommendation of
Surveyors for account of nil whom it may con
cern. Terms caih. Further particular* at sale.
! : THIS DAY. :1 :
Sale Damaged Cotton
By J. McLaughlin & Son,
THIS DAY AT 12:30
At Savannah Tow Boat Association wharf,
opposite Lincoln street, immediately
aftersale of “Naples”cotton,
190 BALES COTTON
MORE OR LESS,
—-ALBO
A lot of LOOSE COTTON. damaged while in
transit on a lighter to tho British steamship
Ashdell. and sold at auction for account of
whom it may concern.
A boat at Lincoln street to carry purchasers
to sale.
CARRIAGE & HORSE
At Auction This Day.
I. D. Laßoche’sSons, Auctioneers
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock in front of our store,
168 Bay street, will be sold without reserve:
a HORSES, HARNESS and CARRIAGE, all
complete.
1 ELEGANT MARE, fast roadster and gttar
anteed sound.
1 BAY’ HORSE, sound and gentle; works any
where.
Any one desiring a nice animal for small
money would do well to attend this sale.
Terms cash.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
UPRIGHT PIANO.
By J. McLAUGHLiN & SON,
On WEDNESDAY, 26th Oct., 1887, at 11 o'clock,
on the premises, S6 CHARLTON STREET,
NEAR HABERSHAM:
NICE UPRIGHT PIANO, good order, HAND
SOME PARLOR SUITES, MARBLE TOP
TABLES, SHADES, EASY’ CHAIRS, CARPETS,
PICTURES, FANCY CLOCK, BOOKCASES,
RUGS, ORNAMENTS, LOUNGE. SOFAS,
MATS, HATRACK, OIL CLOTH, STAIR CAR
PETS and RODS, HANDSOME BEDROOM
SUITES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS. CHAIRS,
TWO VERY' FINE SUBSTANTIAL WARD
ROBES.MATTRKSSES.DOWN FEATHER BED,
NETS, MIRRORS, SHADES, BED SPRINGS,
ELEGANT SIDEBOARD, EXTENSION TABLE,
BOOKCASE, SECRETARY, DINING CHAIRS,
TABLES, STUDENT and other LAMPS,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. CHINA, etc. FINE
RANGE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, TABLES, etc.
SALE WITHOUT RESERVE.
Haliersham street cars within a few doors.
LEGAL SALES.
CITY MARSHAL’S KALE.
City Marshal's Office, i
Savannah. Ga., October 4th. 1887. f
/ \N the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER,
’ * 1887, between the lawful hours of sale, tie
fore the Court House door, in the city of Savan
nah. Chatham county, Georgia, and under the
direction of the Committee on Public Sales and
City I gits, will lie sold the following property,
for arrears of ground rent due the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah:
Lot iinmtxT fifteen (15) Wesley ward and the
improvements thereon, ten (10) quarters ground
rent due by William M. Davidson.
ROBERT J. WADE,
City Marshal.
LEGAL NOTICES.
(~1 EOROIA, Chatham Coukty. In Chatham
I Superior (Jourt. Motion to establish lost
deed.
To Isaac P. Laßoche, Henry Love, Abraham
Backer, L Franklin Dozier, Wm. E. Dozier,
Thomas B. Dozier. Bona Dozier, Nina Dozier
Pressley, Blanche E. Choppln, Arthur
D. Choppln, George R. Beard, Emma Estelle
Hodgson, Mary L. Hodgson, Agnes B. Hodg
son, George 11. Hodgson, and Joseph C. Hodg
son:
ELIZABETH A. RILEY having presented to
me a |H‘litlon in writing, wherein she alleges
that a certain deed to lots Nos. II and 13 In
Stephen ward, in the city of Savannah, was
matte by ISAAC I). LaROCHEand SAMUEL P.
BELL, acting us Commissioners under a decree
in equity lit Chatham Superior Court, wherein
you were parties, or are representatives
of parties, or are interested adversely to
her title to said lots of land, which said deed, a
copy of which In substance is attached to said
IK'tftlnn and duly sworn to, bears date the 9th
day of .Juno, l(MO, and the original of which
deed said petitioner claims has been lost or de
stroyed, and she wishes said copy established
in lieu of said lost original. You are, hereby
com man del to show cause, if anv you can, ait
the next Superior Court to tie held in ami for
said county on the FIRST MONDAY IN DE
CEMBER tfKXT, why said copy deed should
not be established in lieu of the lost or destroyed
original.
And it further appearing that some of you,
to wit: Abraham Backer, L. Franklin Dozier,
Wm. E. Dozier, Thotnaß B. Dozier, Bona Dozier,
Nina Dozier Pressley, Blanche E. Choppln, Ar
thur B. Choppln, George K. Beard, Emma Es
telle Hodgson, Mary L- Hodgson, Agnes B.
Hodgson, George IT Hodgson and Joseph C.
Hodgson reside outside of the State of Georgia,
It is therefore further ordered that you so re
wedding outside of the State of Georgia be
served by ft publication of said rule, nisi for
three months liefore the next term of said court
to wit: Three months liefore the FIRST MON
DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT in the Savannah
Morning News, a public gazette of this State,
published 111 this county.
Witness the Honorable A P. Adams, Judge
of ttaid Court, this 37th day of August, A. D.
1887. BARNARD E. BEE,
Clerk S.C.C.C
R. R. RICHARDS,
ISAAC BECKETT,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
A true copy of the original rule nisi issued in
the above case, BARNARD E. BEE,
Clerk S. C.. C. 0,
REAL, ESTATE.
W. J. MARSHALL. H. A. M LKOO.
MARSHALL & McLEOD,
Auction and General Commission Merchants,
—DEALRKB IN—
Real Esiate and Stocks and Bonds,
llßJdi Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.
ATTENTION GIVEN TO RENTING OF
HOUSES AND COLLECTING REMITS.
SOAPS! SOAPS !
1 REARS’, RIEGERS, COLGATE'S, CLEAV
ERS. EKt'KF.LAER’S. BAYI.EY S, LU
BIN'S, PEMBLE'S MEDICATED just received at
BUTLER'S PHARMACY.
C. 11. DOHSETT’9 COLUMN.
Administrator’s Sale of Personal Property.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order grant* I by tbs
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chatham
County, l will sell on MONDAY, October 24th,
1887, commencing at 11 o'clock A. M., the per
sonal property and effects of the late J. J.
Abrams (sold for the payment of debts and
for distribution;, the samo consisting In part
of
THE OFFICE FURNITURE, DESKS, BOOK
CAKES and LAW’ LIBRARY, to be sold at the
late office of th deceased, 116 Bryan street,
lietween Bull and Draytou streets.
—-ALSO
immediately after the aliove sale, at the room*
above the National Bank of Savannah, a fewr
doors west of the office, a HANDSOME
CHERRY BEDROOM SET. HATRACK, SIDE
BOARD, TABLES, GLASS and SILVERWARE,
<'ARRETS. RUGS. UPHOLSTERED CHAIR,
EXTENSION CHAIR. SOLE LEATHER
TRUNK and numerous other articles.
MOBD. ABRAMS, Administrator.
N. B. - Among the books in the library are
the following valuable works: A Thoroughly
Annotated Code of Georgia, Georgia Report*
(Nos. 1 to 75), 17 vole. Rlackfoot's Circuit Court
Reports, i* vols. Benedict's District Court
Reports, 31 vols. American Decisions (Nos. 1 to
31), H 4 vols. American Reports (Nos. 1 to 34),
Abbott’s Law Works on Admiralty, United
States Courts, etc., 3 vols. Russell on Crimes, 15
vols U. S. Digest (first series), 12 vols. U. 8.
Digest (newseries), 24 vote. Georgia Acts.
A VERY COMFORTABLE HOME
IN A VERY DESIRALE LOCATION.
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer,
Will offer at the Court House on Tuesday, Novi
Ist, 1887, during the usual hours of sale.
The northern portion of lot No. 58 Lloyd
ward, fronting east on Jefferson street, between
Wald burg and Bolton streets. The house is
very conveniently arranged, having a parlor,
dining room, kitchen, servant's*room, two bed
rooms, bath room, and sitting room Same is
subject to an annual ground rent of S2B 52 to
the city of Savantmb This property is in a
splendid neighborhood and can be purchased
very low.
A Cheap Heme in the Country.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will Rell at the Court House, on TUESDAY.
November Ist, 1887, during the usual hours or
sale,
About one acre of land and a comfortable
cottage, with fruit trees, etc., on tbe Ogeechee
Road, about a mile from Battery Park.
Tins place can >• • had at . bargain
Executrix’s Sale.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honorable
Ordinary of Chatham county, I will sell bo
fore the Court House, in Savannah, during
tho usual hours of sale, or* TUESDAY, No
vember Ist, 1887,
All that certain lot of land in the city of Sa
vannah known as lot number eight in C. J.
Hull's subdivision of lots numbers fifty-three
and fifty-four South Oglethorpe ward, with the
improvements thereon, consisting of a two-story
brick dwelling house on the corner of West
Boundary and Margaret streets. Sold as the
property of CHARLES JONES, deceased, for
payment of debts and for distribution.
LUCINDA JONES,
Executrix of Charles Jones, deceased.
Guardian’s Sale.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by the
Ordinary of Effingham county, Georgia, I will
soli at public outcry, liefore the door of the
Court House, in Savannah, Georgia, between
the legal hours of sale, on TUESDAY, tho first
day or November, JNB7, the following property
of LULA SHEA BOUSE aud JOHN SHEAR
OUSE, minors, namely:
One undivided one sixth (1-6) interest in that
certain lot of land situate and being in said city
of Savannah and comity of Chut ham, known as
lot number seven (7) Davis ward, fronting fifty
six feet on Taylor street and running back to
Jones street lane. Terms cash; purchaser pay
ing for titles. JOHN K. SHEA HOUSE,
Guardian of Lula and John Khearouse.
COMMISSIONERS' SALE
-iV*-
PARTITION.
By C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of
Chatham county, passed on tile 20th ilay of
July, 1887, during the June term of said court,
in a case therein pending in which James J.
McGowan, Kate McMahon and Mary E. Doug
lass are complainants, and Mary ElUabetn
Kine and John Sherlock are defendants, tha
undersigned oompiissionerslappointed for this
purpose) will sell at public outcry before the
door of the Court House of Chatham county
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER
NEXT, being the firstday of said month, be
tween t he lege I hours of sale.
The following lots, tracts and parcels of land
In the corporate limits of the city of Savannah,
namely:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land in tho city
of Savannah, county of Chatham aud State of
Oenrgln. described on a map draw.: by Joseph
M. Shell man, ('dy Surveyor, as lot number four
(4!; bounded north by lot number three, theu
described a* tbe property of the estate of
Thomas Williams; on the east, for a distance of
two hundred and twenty-two and one-tblrdfeet,
by the Ogeocbee canal, on the south by lotuum
ber five (5), tbe property of O W. Anderson; on
tbe west by a straight line drawn from tha
northwestern corner of said lot number five to
the southwestern corner of lot number three.
Also those three lots designate-1 on a map
drawn by Joseph M. Shellman, CUty Surveyor,
as lots numbers one, two and t hree. being parts
of the lot above described as lot number four,
through which the Savannah and Ogeeche*
canal passes; each of said lots containing stxtp>
three and one-half feet, more or less, on Wett
Boundary street and running westwardly to
the canal; and together bounded north by lot
number four of the sub-division lots on the plait
of said Joseph M. Shellman, east by West
Boundary street, south by original lot number
live and west by the canal.
Also all those lots designated on the said map
of Joseph M. Shellman as lots letters E, I), I Ft.
I and if on West Boundary streetand Band f
on Lumber street, between Margaret and Zubly
streets; each of said lots containing sixty-three
and one-half feet by ninety feet, more or less;
lots letters I and E forming what is known on
the city map as lot number fifty-one, and lota
letters II and I) forming what is known on the
city mup as lot number fifty.
Also lots designated on said map of Joseph
M. Shellman as letters A, B and C, now known
on the city map as lots number twenty six,
twenty-seven and twenty-eight, fronting we*t on
I.um her street, between Margaret and Zubly
streets, each containing sixty-three and one
hulf feet on Lumber street and ninety feet,
more or less, in depth.
Also lot number twenty-nine, bounded north
by Zubly street, east by lot number ten, south
by lot number twenty-eight, or letter "C." and
West by Lumber street, containg sixty three
feet six inches on Lumber street, and ninety
feet, more or less, in depth.
Also the east ami west halves of lot number t
fifty-two on the city map, bounded north by lob
number fifty-one (lots I and E), east by Lumber
street, south by lot number flfty-tnree, and
west by West Boundary street.
Also the eastern halves of lots numbers forty
eight and forty nine on the city map, together
bounded north by Zubly street, east by Lumber
street, south by lot letter P (or lot. numberfiftyj
and west by the western parts of said lota num
bers forty-eight and forty-nine.
In all sixteen parcels of land.
The above parcels of land will be sold In lot or
lots to suit purchasers. Terms cash, purchasers
paying for papers. Sale subject to confirma
tion by court,
R R. RICHARDS,
C. H. DORSETT,
J R. BAUBSY,
Commissioners.
FOR “RENT. '
I have for rent a ne new store and rosf
dence on the corner of West Broad and
win nett streets.
FOR RENT.
The residence No. 189 York street, between
Bull and Whitaker stwlßi Yery roomy and -giv
vi’luwul W bUbiUttei. L. U. limtKs: i-r.
3