Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
A Colored Woman Under Arrest at
Carters ville Charged With Infanti
cide—Two Good Stories About Dogs
A Man Charged With Robbing a
Depot Safe to Sue the Georgia Cen
tral Railroad for Damages.
GEORGIA.
The new opera house at Athens will be
opened about Jan. 10.
There are fewer vacant stores in Athens
than was ever known before.
The Gainesville Volunteers have changed
their name to Piedmont Rifles.
Many of the weekly papers of the State
will not be issued during holiday week.
Tallapoosa finally gets the Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus railroad, and every
body is happy.
Louis Bray, living four miles east of
Athens, made this year fifty bales of cotton
with two plows.
The earth is being cleared away for the
foundation of the new £IO,OOO Baptist
church of Bruuswick.
There are about fifteen flats that run on
the Oconee river at Athens every day,
hauling wood and brick.
There is a man now grown in Athens who
orrce traveled from Jackson, Miss., to hang
up his stocking and got a 10c. barlow knife
in it.
A stock company is at present being or
ganized to build and equip a rope factory in
Tallapoosa. Mr. Lynn, of Oxford, Ala.,
is the head pusher in the enterprise.
Some of Gridin's physicians have ad
dressed a letter to President Cleveland in
behalf of Rev. Dr. Thomas, whose applica
tion for a chaplaincy in the army the Presi
dent has had under consideration for sev
eral months.
At Brunswick Friday a building on the
boulevard owned by Ur. W. B. Burroughs
and occupied by G. A. Griffith as a family
grocery was burned. The building was in
sured for S4OO, the stock for i ami the
furniture for SIOO, all in the Western of
Toronto.
J. J. Kilpatrick, who was charged with
robbing the safe of the Central railroad at
Midviile and was acquitted, will enter suit
immediately against the company for heavy
damages to his character, as it was at the
instance of the company that the prosecu
tion was brought.
On last Tuesday a negro man named
Tom Atkinson, who lives on the place of
Mr. G. M. Smith, some twelve miles from
Greensboro, met with a frightful accident.
His left arm became caught in a gin and
the flesh was tor *ill/ lacerated from the
elbow to the tips of the lingers. Amputa
tion was unavoidable.
J. L. Gilreath, the old gentleman from
Union county, who was so seriously hurt
by failing through the shaft at the elevator
at Messrs. Barnes. Evans & Co’s store at
Gainesville, ten or twelve days ago, is still
in a very precarious condition. It is now
thought by his physician that one of his
legs will lie paralyzed even if he should oth
erwise recover from his injuries.
Ida Bohannon, a young mulatto girl now
living at Cartersville, claiming Rome as
her home, 9ome four months ago gave birth
to a girl babe. Ida, from the birth of the
child, abhored it, from evidence given in
at the Coroner’s inquest, and more titan
once evinced her displeasure at its exist
ence, and was unconcerned as to wbat be
came of it A few da vs ago the child died
suddenly and the mother Is now under ar
rest charged with infanticide.
Joseph Arnold, who was captured in
Texas last summer, and has beeu in jail at
Brunswick ever since, was tried in Way
croas this week for the murder of Patrick
Ward at Millwood in 187 b. After healing,
the evidence and the law, the jury returned
in about five minutes with a verdict of not
guilty. Arnold claimed that he shot Ward
in self defense, as Ward was coming at him
with a brick in his band, when he shot.
At Sandorsville a few days ago Henry
Taylor, the 7 year-old son of W. B. Bar
wick, was severely hurt by falling under
a wagon and having one of the wheels pass
over him. He climlied on the hind wheel
of B. C. Harris’ wagon, loaded with two
bales of cotton, and the driver, not noticing
it, started on. when Taylor fell, the wheel
passirg over his breast and right arm. In
failing his head probably struck the front
wfceelT almost entirely severing one oar.
Secoia Sentinel: Conductor Croft tells
the following good joke: Several weeks
ago aa old gentleman got aboard bis train
at one f the stations, and when asked for
his ticket banded the conductor a half tick
et. Upon being told that it was a half
ticket, only good for a small boy, and that
be would have to pay full fare, the old gen
tleman replied that he was a little boy when
he got on the train, but they remained a
long time at stations and run so slow that
be had grown old.
At 11 o’clock Tuesday morning severa’
freight cars on the Georgia Midland road
lumped the track about a mile from Wood
bury. The train was bound northward and
was going at the rate of twenty-five or
thirty miles an hour. Five cars left the
track and most of them were entirely
wrecked and their contents more or less
damaged. A negro brakeman named Hen
derson was thrown from the top of the train
against an embankment and was bruised up
Considerably about the shoulder and hip.
Gainesville Eagle: Messrs. Camp Bros.,
have at their livery stable, in this city, a
fine shepherd dog, that is well trained “and
wonderfully sagacious. If a horse leaves
his stall, '•Shop ’ as the dog is called, will by
barking and snapping at his heels, soon
force him to return to it. He will go along
the lino of the stalls, and when a horse is
standing too far back, Shep will snap at his
hind legs until he moves well up into his
Elace. Though horses kick at him, hesonie
ow never gets hit. He is boss of the sta
ble and the horses soon learn that they
must obey him.
Thirty young ladies of the Lucy Cobb
Institute, Athens, in charge of the princi
pal, Miss Rutherford, and ex United States
Senator Pope Barrow arrived in Brunswick
.yesterday. They have determined to spend
the holidays in the “Ijmd of Flowers/’ St.
Augustine being their objective point. John
B. Wrenn will take them over the popular
Cumberland route. The Italian baud has
been employed to enliven the occasion with
sweet strain* along the trip. John K. du
Bignon has invited the party to land at
Jekyl and inspect the club bouse and sur
roundings. and accordingly the "City of
Brunswick’’ will stop on her way down.
Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palutka. St. Au
gustine and other points will be visited.
Camilla Clarion: Judge P. IV. Twitty,
of our County Court, not only wears a sett I
skin cap. but he has another smart dog. He
is noted for always having a big heart and
smart dogs. Old Dash is dead and gone,
but Dash is not forgotten. The many ac
complishments of the lamented jule wore
an honor to the science of dogology. And
now the fine young black-nosed Bob is on
the boards. The other day the Judge sent
Bob with a written order to Pope’s butcher
stall, for a nickel’s worth of beef. Bob
carried the order, which Was duly read and
and then thrown flown. The
beef was given him, which he ate
with a relish, and then deliberately
picked up the order and ran over to Dun
can McLean’s stall and presented it again.
Duncan took the order, thinking it was di
rected to him, and gave Bob another nick
el’s worth of his line beef. Duncan wrote a
little bill for the beef for Bob to carry
home. But instead of taking if to his mas
ter, Bob went across the street and pre
?®nt*d |>! pai*r at George White’s stall.
Mr. tv hite glanced at it, thought it was an
order for beef, and promptly gave Bob
more beef. By this time this sharp ca
nine trader had got, enough, and
went home.
FLORID*.
Monroe county is without a Justice of
the Peace,
F. 8. Gardiner is collecting funds to build
a Catholic church in Starke.
The Brevard County Fruit Protective .As
sociation will meet at City Point Dec. 28.
The receipts of cotton at Tallahassee this
season are double those of last.
The gentleman who is to take charge of
the Hanford House, will arrive in a day or
two.
New tomatoes, raised in Orange county,
are selling in South Florida markets for
$3 20 per bushel.
The Brock House at Enterprise has opened
for the season, under the management of
Mr. Charles Htone.
The heavy timbers and marble for the
new Presbyterian church at Gainesville are
being delivered on the ground.
Mrs. R. B. Hilton, of Tallahassee has just
sold three of her fine cows for sl70 —one for
*SO, one for *55 and one for $65.
The Tallahassee City Council has granted
William Mclntosh the exclusive gas and
electric light privilege for that city.
The steamer Alice K. is running from
Pemberton down the Withlaeoochee river,
ami the people in that region are happy.
Montieello will elect a Mayor, a Marshal,
Clerk and Treasurer, a Tax Assessor, a Tax
Collector and four members of Council on
Jan. 0.
The post, office at Gore, Levy county, has
been difcontiuued, and Frederick R. An
drews has been commissioned Postmaster at
Conan t.
W. W. Peaderiek, of Orlando, made an
assignment Thursday, to M. G. Gibbons,
for the benefit of his creditors. Liabilities
*2,000, assets SBOO.
South Florida papers report a very no
ticeable increase in the arrival of visitors,
and the prospects are reported good for n
fair winter’s business.
The bazar and festival given by the la
ches of St. John’s parish, Tallahassee, on
Tuesday evening, was a success, the pro
ceeds amounting to over $l5O.
The famous Crooked river oysters are
comiug Into market at Fernamhna very
slowly. The long dry season causes a lack
of fresh water to fatten them.
Quite a respectable little town has sprung
up about eighteen miles north of Tampa, in
Pasco county, in the past month. Two or
three houses are being built every day.
The Jefferson academy has received a lot
of new school furniture, and it will be
placed in position during the two weeks’
vacation the children are now enjoying.
At Palutka, Thursday, (’apt. Brown was
making preparations for taking the ma
chinery out of the burned steamer Arms
mear, after which the hull will be l-emoved.
The Tallahassee Ice and Cold Storage
Company last week sold twenty-four veni
son hams, several wild turkeys, and
scores of ducks, all killed in the Tallahassee
country.
The January term of the Supreme Court
will convene Jan. 10, after which time some
of the Circuit Judges will sit in cases in
which Judges Maxwell and Raney are dis
qualified.
Rev. I). A. Donovan, of Ireland, who
came to America to look for homes for his
oppressed countrymen, is propecting in the
beautiful Tallahassee country, and is very
well pleased with that s jetion.
Dr. I. P. Allired and J. B. Cawthon have
returned to DeFuniak Springs from Ala
hama. While absent they purchased 1,000
head of sheep. They are going to push the
wool industry for all it is worth.
The assessed valuation of the real estate
within the corporation of Orange City is
$151,000, an increase of 50 per cent, over'last
year. The Council has fixed the rate of
taxation at ten mills on the dollar.
Madison Recorder: Those enterprising
young merchants, the Fearnside Bros., pur
chased from George Walter, of Savannah,
Ga., last Friday, the brick stores now occu
pied by themselves and J. W. Smith.
Rev. Josephus Anderson, for the past
year pastor of the Methodist church at Or
lando, will soon leave us to take the editor
ship of the Christian Advocate. Dr. An
derson’s place here will be filled by Rev. Mr.
Poage.
At Gainesville orange shipping is still
tieing extensively earned on, but at least
throe-fourths of the crop has been for warde '.
After this month shipments will be light,
compared with what they have been for six
weeks past.
Capt. C. A. Bryan, Leon county's Circuit
Court Clerk, has recently received 100
patent steel drawer files for use in his office
in preserving papers. They are a great ac
quisition. convenient, and add a business
like appearance to the office generally.
A negro man was cut literally to pieces
near Orange Home, Sunday morning by the
up-freight train. It is supposed that he was
stealing a ride and fell under the wheels and
was run over. Particles of his flesh were
found up and down the track for several
hundred yards.
Dayton Messenger: We are informed
that a prominent buyer of the famous Hali
fax fruit fills his boxes with russet and on
top puts a layer of fancy fruit, thus delud
ing the buyer into buying something that
he does not want. No reputable person
would do such a small trick.
At Bartow Thursday, Senator Mann, by
invitation, addressed the Indies’ Subtrop
ical Association. They will consider at
tlieir next meeting, the advisability of aid
ing the Orange Union. Resolutions favor
ing a tariff on foreign fruits, were passed.
The county is being canvassed for the
union.
The Hotel Ormond will be ready to re
ceive guests by Jan. 2, but the proprietor
will not have the formal opming until later.
James Ormond, who lived on the Ormond
grant before the Indian war, and was
wounded at the Duntawton fight, during
that war. will be at the opening, and will
remain through the season.
Mrs. Kingsbury, a niece of Theodore Hit
tell, editor of the Alta California, is hav
ing a lrmse built on her line orange
grove at Lavvtey. Ijiwtey’s colonists are
gradually learning the requisites of com
fortable living in this climate. The eleva
tion of dwellings has leen increased from
time to time, until now six feet above the
ground is considered about the correct
thing. Col. Bhipman dug his well directly
under his house, and has ever since had the
coolest water in town.
New Smyrna Breeze: The steam pleasure
yacht C. D. P. Gibson, Capt. Baury, cf New
York, hound for West Indies, touched here
and took on water on the night of Dec. 15.
She left New York Nov. 13, and will touch
at Cape Florida, Key West, Havana,
Medauas, Newvetas, Baraeoa, Cape Hayti,
Monte Christi and San Domingo. Bile is a
trim built boat and a fast sailer, beating ail
other tioats from New York to Jacksonville
from 24 hours to 12 days.
The auctk n sale of oranges at Jackson
ville Thursday was not so largely attended as
on previous occasions, owing to a great extent,
to the fact that many of the Northern buy
ers have return's! home to spend the holi
days. The sales, however, amounted to
about tSOO boxes and entirely cleared up the
stock on hand. The prices Drought were as
follows: Choice bright, $2 (SO; brights,
$1 00 to fJ 20: golden russets, $1 00 to $1 50,
and ru.-eetts SO cents to *1 20.
Thu corporation of the town of Winter
Park seems to have a hard time in getting
properly started. Under the last meeting
of citizens held there for the purpose of per
fectiug a town corporation, a full set of
officers were selected ami they entered upon
the discharge of their duties; but peaceful
possession was of short duratio t, as now
they have Usui served with a quo warranto
to show by what authority they are a ■ ing,
etc. The writ is made returnable t. Mie
first Monday in January, at which he
defendants will have to answer.
The Orange Union Company have
decided, owing to the perishable
nature of the goads ha vile 1, u>
sell at prices fixed by auction all fruit re
ceived tie tween ml* days. In this way they
have disposed of alemi I.'MO boxes n‘ '■•dees
fixed on Tuesday ast, leaving t r Th ire.
day’* sale uncut 600 boot. 1 .i, u , (,v
the union tl at as little fruit is being Mopped j
all fruit on the Dow should be aUtwed to I
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1887.
remain until early in January. No
matter how large the next year's crop
should be it can be disposed of without even
a partial glut.
The schooner yacht Maria, of New York,
which arrived at Key West ten days ago
with a party of alleged tourists, whose
movements were watched with considerable
interest by the inhabitants, sailed Thursday
night for Belize, Honduras, in search of
hidden treasures. The yacht, which was
well supplied with all the neceasary appli
ances for carrying on the intended work,
was under the command of Special Treasury
Agent Peck, of New York. The plot was
conceived in Washington, where a chart
and the necessary information were ob
tained from the dying declaration of a
sailor. Several Senators, Representatives
and men of high standing are known to be
interested in the adventure. Several prom
inent merchants have furnished financial
aid, and the Clerk of the Circuit Court, a
local pilot, joined the expedition. The de
|>artui e of the Maria was hastened by tele
grams announcing the sailing of another
exiiedition on a special steamer from New
York on the same mission.
Capt. Thomas 8. Eels, underwriters’
agent, returned to Jacksonville Thuisday
from Mosquito Inlet, whither he had gone
to ascertain the condition of the wreck and
abandoned schooner Five Brothers and fler
cargo. He says that the cargo under deck,
consisting of 150,000 feet of lumber, insured
for SI,OOO, was all on board and bad not
been injured by the soaking it received.
The cargo übove deck, insured for SBOO, was
missing. As for the vessel herself, a three
masted schooner, her foremost and mizzen
mast were standing, but with these excep
tions her top works were gone,
including all her running and stand
ing rigging. Her chains ilid anchors were
aboard her when she wai’ towed into the
Indian river. The hull is In good condition.
The schooner was lying at the fish wharf
just inside the inlet when examined by Capt.
Eels. She had been in sightirom tbo shore
for a week before she was (owed to her
present quarters, the towiug being done by
Dr. J. C. L’Eugle’s tug Seth Low. When
she crossed the bar off Mosquito Inlet she
had a draught of 14 feet aim there was a
depth of only 15 feet of water on the bar.
The place where she was found was nearly
ten miles from land. It is thought the
schooner’s chains fouled the wreck of
some vessel which kept her in the position
where she remained during the week. Capt.
Eel’s states that the wreck might be the
steamer Vera Cruz, which was lost in a
cyclone some years ago in that locality,
seventy-six out of the eighty-six souls
aboard her going to the bottom. The Five
Brothers and her cargo will either lie libelled
in admiralty, or sold by auction where they
now are, by Capt. Eel’s, as the represents
tive of the underwriters. Dr. L’Engle will
put in a claim for salvage, and now holds
the vessel and her cargo as subject to salvage.
THE ANCIENT CITY.
Some Recent Interesting Facte in Re
gard to Its Early History.
St. Augustine Cor. Union.
One of the most recent acquisitions to the
historical archives of this country is a com
pilation by John Gilmary Shea, of New
York, a historian of merit. This work is
entitled “The Catholic Church in Colonial
Days,’’ and is of especial interest to St. Au
gustine for two reasons. First, many old
historical fallacies connected with the his
tory of this city and its old buildings have
been corrected, and second, the above cor
rections, contained in a chapter of perhaps
thirty pages, are due to the untiring and
zealous research of our fellow-townsman,
Bishop John Moore, D. D., who in an able
address before a meeting to restore the old
cathedral last March, developed the inter
ewting characteristic of a historian, much to
the surprise of his fellow-townsmen. The
restoration of the old cathedral incites new
interest in old St. Augustine’s history, and
from the above able work we cull the fol
lowing, which should set at rest all doubts
upon the subjects treated. The first mass
held in Ht. Augustine was in 1565. upon the
landing of Menendez, north of Fort Marion,
probably about where Howe’s beach cottage
now staiiids.
Of the first church at St Augustine the
accounts are indistinct. In 1646 the church
used was a wooden building in toto. At
that time the population of St. Augustine
was 1100 only, whils as far back as 1566,
thirty-one years after its founding, it had
public buildings (we have none now), parish
church, a hospital (we need one badly), and
well-cultivated gardens, and a population of
about 195 souls. The precent church was
commenced about 1789 and finished in 1791,
and is not the oldest church in America, as
many think. Its original coat was in the
neighborhood of SIO,OOO. It was built in
the simplest Moorish style of architecture,
of coquina. One thing that visitors and
citizens havo always been in doubt about
was the existence of a wall around the cltry.
In February, 1771, John Joseph De La Pu
enta made a survey and map of the city,
upon which Is shown a wall surrounding
the west side of the town, also a wall run
ning from Fort Marion to the St. Sebastian
river. At one tim there was a popular be
lief that the cathedral and the fort were
connected by an underground passage for
the use of citizens in time of siege, but the
weakness of the cathedral as a place oif de
fense, and the fact of its being built long
after the fort, tends (with the fact that no
traces of an underground passage were
ever found) to reduce that belief to a ro
mantic myth. Aliout where Bloggett's mill
now is, and also about where Kuowl
ton’s mill now stands, was a fort and
ohajiel for the places of worship for Indians.
At one time in the history of Florida there
were thousands of Indian converts to the
Catholic faith. A curious thing in Mr.
Bhea’s work is a copy of an old sketch of St.
Augustine from Montanus (1671). Its char
acteristic is its inaccuracy. The fort looks
nothing like Fort Marion” or like what we
have been led to believe was a correct rep
resentation of the fort that stood upon Fort
Marion’s site. Iu the distance are moun
tains. Thty probably have been shaken
down by some earthquake into more modest
and less dignified hills. Probably the same
hills upon which a thriving village now
stands. What has caused the narrowness
and crookedness of our streets will probehly
never be learned, as all histories are silent
upon these subjects.
"It needs," as Hamlet says, "no ghost
To come ami tell" this truth.
Pure SOZODONT preserves the teeth.
In age, in manhood, youth.
If any substitute is offered
For this reject it when 'tig proffered
If you want the best $3 Shoe in the city,
buy them from Joseph Rosenheim & Cos.
HUY GOODS.
BIAS' WAY GOODS
Useful Ornamental and Reasonable.
Now All Yai. Lace Handkerchiefs Eoj.
Sal iu and Fancy Suspenders cheap.
Children's Fancy Collars .’sc. up.
White ldl Embroidered Ties in:, up.
Fancy Handle Umbrellas cheap.
White Silk Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched, 50c.
to *1 15.
Drives in Handkerchiefs, all kinds, 10c., 1 ty*jo.,
15c., 25c.
Black and Colored Embroidered Cashmere
hearts reduced to SI.
Black and Colored Cashmere Shawls reduced
$1 to and $.Vi
.lusi received. Povketliooks and Hand Mugs.
Bar puns in Fancy Hair Cimamenta.
Bargains in Fancy bare Plus.
Drives in Dailies Hose, formerly 30c. and 4ftc.,
now 25c.
Drives in Cents' Scarfs, afic., .We.. 7.V.
Cobber Cloaks, Underwear. Shirts, Collars.
Cuffs.
l ull line Indies'. dents’ and Children’s Hose
cheap.
Positive KHuftion! He,i! Bargains!
H. A. DUMAS’,
kr’G BULL SXRET.
GRAY <!fc O’BRIEN.
gmt & m,
THIS WEEK
WILL SELL
A v
BALANCE OF THEIR
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S
A
WRAPS.
ALSO
Dress Goods, Underwear,
AND
BLANKETS.
Besides Their Superb Stock
-—OF —
Boys’ Clothing
AT
Manufacturers’ Prices.
)e Convinced ly Calling on
D
G ray & O’Brien
DRY UOODft.
Christmas Announcement
ECKSTEIN’S.
Gustave Eckstein & Cos. will offer Suita
ble Christmas Gifts this week.
Dress Goods, Combination Suits, Below Cost.
Balance of our Evening Silks, Reduced Price.
10,000 Yards Black Lyons Silks 45c. to $2 50
per Yard; No Better Value to be Found Anywhere.
Linen Table Sets,Fancy Plano & Table Covers.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Gent's Handker
chiefs. Handkerchiefs of Any Kind.
100 Dozen Silk Handkerchiefs. White and
Colored. Best Value.
For Holiday Goods ai Once Useful and Desirable Call at
Gustave Eckstein & Co.’s.
P. S. Fancy Goods, Toys on Our Centre Tables as Usual,
A BSTRA CTsTov't IXX JE. *
Abstracts of gitlc^
Isaac Beckett, v
Slbe OF BULL STREET, NEAR BAT. SAVAWNAM. CA t
AtT*et or>Mt Tituo to m THiociTr D count, h THC Hmiain or #
WTM FULL UtOMATIOf S TO TmCl* ChUCTCI AND BurriCKNCV.
act p-ccajiozfy A tuocrfor cJjoutc/^hiic^ft&
'CtfSdfcCatt cu aftfuaMug tit /fji/ftcxAAec/atorafJ
aitdLcaus /ucmtutattA /fw works cu> wcrrC&y of ‘fwutty
Jlljijtcrrt of ZIiLA CoituMtutiXy. tPfoA /auk daj Ajmmj a>
cnu, feu/ffuLUf aocoufdakuoC, cwlcL tt ctwitviuy of
- '**•**
. ~f\fy
—<■ /&+ .n.t -'d? y
Eit
BOOTS AXD SHOES.
Fact sl
\
It is conceded by Everybody who has inspected or
tried my SHOES that I have the largest, most com
plete and lowest priced stock of
BOOTS A.> I SHOES
to be found in the city. SHOES in every conceivable
style can be found at
A. 8. COHEN’S,
139 1-2 Broughton Street. Between Whitaker and Bull.
SFOatTIHe OOODB.
BEFORE BUYING
YOUR
Fire Arms anfl Anunuiition,
And Anyone Wishing to Hire
Xmas Presents
—of—
SPOETIIG GOODS,
Call and See the Stock of
6. S. McAlpin,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
Special Attention Given to
Loading Shells.
count aii
The Great Southern Portrait Company,
OF SAVANNAH, GB-A.
t.. B. Davis, Secretary and Manager, with
Office at Davis Bros., 42 and 44 Bull St.
MOST EARNESTLY INVITES and would
moot respectfully urge you to inspect (he
[leaiitiful Samples of Water Color and India Ink
I’orirail* on exhibition at their offlec. The work
is pronounced very fine and superior. The
company also makes a very fine Crayon aix34 in
sire in a choice and beautiful frame of oak,
hronro or gill, for the very small price of si.\
The work of the Company is appreciated Pv our
peofile as in fully shown by over 2*) orders in a
'"* over two months, which have been ami are
non being finished. The work of the Company
is guaranteed. Make also Oil and Pastelle Por
irnifs. Your orders are solicited. Respectfully.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN PORTRAIT COM
"ANY, of Savannah, Ua.
L. B. DAVIS,
Secretary and Marnier, Hi and u Bull St I
COTTON SEED WANTED.
600,000 ! !
BUSHELS OF
Cotton Seed
STTI/Ti WANTED BY
Southern Cotton Oil Cos.
AT
Savannah, Ga.
WRITE for Special Prices for Seed. Will
EXCHANGE MEAL AND FERTILIZERS FOF
SEED.
dRQCKRIKS.
JEW CUEEAJTS,
New Citron,
New Nuts.
Choice Mixed Pickles and
Chow Chow by the quart.
Rock Candy, Drip Syrup,
and a first-class stock of Staple
and Fancy Groceries, at
THE
Mutual Co-Operative Association
Barnard and Broughton st. lank*