Newspaper Page Text
4
CkPßrnragiWfs
--
fc’ornlng News Building. Savannah. Ga.
TI'ESDAT, DECEMBER 1. 1888.
F.eoittmd n( the Offlre in .Sationxifc,
Ttie Morning News is published every day in
rhe rear and is served to subscribers in the city
at 2T* cents a week, $1 00 & moatb, $5 00 for six
„ or.ths and $lO 00 for one year i
Ti. Morning News, by mail, one montb,
Jl nC; three month*, $2 50; six month*, $6 00;
one year. $lO 00. ...
Ti e Morning News, by mail, six times a
vteek without Sumlav issue), three months,
no six months. $4 00; ono year, | 00.
Th<* Mr.Ritno News. Tri Weekly. Mondays.
t\ r incsdavs and Fridays, or Tuesdays, TKkirs
dnys and Saturdays, three months, $1 2fi; six
nonr t.s. $2 W: one year $5 00.
11..* Sunday News, by mail, one year. $2 00.
Tin* Weekly News, by mail, one year, $] 26.
Prb-rriptions payable in advance. Remit by
! osia! order, check or registered letter, l?ur
iencv sent by mail at risk of eendera.
letters and telegram* should oe addressed
• Mi'kmvo Nrwe," Savannah. Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application.
Th° Monvixt. New* ’.son file at the following
place.*, where Advertising Ratos and other In
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY—
.I H. Bates, 38 Carl; How.
f v [{nwF.M, A: Cos., 10 Spruce street.
W. \v. sharps Cos.. 21 Park Row.
Frank Kiernan A Cos., jr2 Broadway.
T *.u, ny A Cos., 27 Park Biace.
.1. vv Thompson, 30 Park How.
John F. Phillips A' Cos., 29 Park Row.
American Newspaper Publishers* Association,
101 Temple Court.
PHILADELPHIA
N W. Aykr A Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
s R. Niles, 25b Washington street.
I'rTTKNoiLL A Cos., 10 State street,
CHICAGO i
Lord A Thomas. 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI -
Flwis Ami • Company, ff West Fourth street.
\FW HAVEN
The H P Hubbard Company, 25 Elm street.
ST. LOU 18
Nelson Chessman & Cos., 922 Locust street.
\ rLA NT I
Morning '.rvs Bureau. Whitehall street.
MACON
i".!i.Y Tr.’.U'.r'PH Offp e, 597 Mulberry street.
JACKfcONVILLE-
Yi< t’MNfi News iinau, Korun 1 Ely Block.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'U . N.* Executive Com mi: tee of the Dem
ocratic Party; Chatham Assembly Nq. 136, E. S.
it. F.: Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1,1. O. O. F.; Sa
vannau Lodge N >. 1,153, K .of H.; The German
At. er. n Mutual Loan and Building Associa
tion.
wj riA 1 . Notices Dividend No. SS. Augusta
nr-A Savannah Railroad; Just Arrived per
Steam-hip \Vm. Crane from Baltimore, at
L ■ ■Du's. City Market; For Sheriff. Simon
Hagan: For Justice of the Peace, Goo. W. Pol
bid. .‘•ongcs of Ye Okie Folkes. at Masonic
Temr.i,. Dec. 4; Stab* and County Taxes, 1898;
yuj Society Supper, at Independent Presby
terian Sunday School Rooms.
Fecal Sales -City Sheriff's Sales; City Mar
sbal’s Sales.
Amussmen i-• John A. Stevens in “Unknown,* 1
at the Theater.
Magazine* for December—At Fstill’s Nows
Depot.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help Want
ed; Employment Wanted: Forßnt; For Sale;
Photography; Strayed or Stolen; Miscellaneous.
\ i.ss Trustee's Sale. Executor's
Gale, Valuable Dwelling on East Broad Street,
by T D L&liocheA Son; Administratrix's Sale,
by Roliert H. l atent; Administrator s Sale. La
Rouhe £ McLaughlin.
Holiday Hustlers- A. J. Miller A Cos.
Legal Notices- As to Demands for and
Against Conrad Schmidt's Estate.
articles for Decoration- L. A B. S. M. H.
Hr ice S3, bridegroom 82. That is the
r cord of ages of a couple w hose marriage
t ok place in Boston the other day. Who
s vs marriage is a failure?
Why this talk about dividing Texas?
Isn't it a waste of time? Texas is big enough
to be cut into quite a number of states, but
she objects to being divided.
Paper has been put to a great many uses,
and Mr. Edwin Atkinson is trying to show
t jat it could bo put to many more; but the
greatest thing in paper is the newspaper.
A 2-two- year old boy in a Tennessee town
is said to be an inveterate smoker of cigars
and pipes. This is very bad, but it might
be woise. He might have smoked cigar
ettes.
The Purroy Club of New York will
probably be transformed into the David B.
Hill club, with the motto, “Hill for Presi
dent in 1892. w This seems to tie an early
l eginning of the campaign of that year,
but the democrats cannot begin too soon.
Mr. iSamual J Randall doesn’t agree with
th< democrats who assert that it will be a
good thing for the party if they hare lost
the next House. He said it would be a
great misfortULe, und the democrats ought
to have control, if by only one majority.
Probably Mr. Blaine’s attitude with
regard to a cabinet position might be stated
thus: If he wants to be Secretary of State,
he will be appointed. Ho wants the ap
pointment, because there are very few
things in tbo line of public office that he
doesn’t want.
Mr. Barnes, of Georgia, is back in Wash
ington. Mr. Barnes will be remembered by
scientists and alleged scientists as the gent le
man who is said to offer a big prize for the
discovery of the yellow fever germ. He care
fully peruses and promptly answers all
letters on the subject.
Inventor Thomas A. Edison has a horse of
which he had better get rid. The horse ran
away and threw him out of the buggy the
other day, and now it has served Mrs Edi
son In the same manner. If the beast isnot
disposed of, the world of science nmy lose
its leading member.
Mr. Hall McAllister died in San Francisco
the other day. He was a brother of Ward
McAllister,.of New York, who was making
his toilet preparatory to attending a ( arty
given by one of bis 400 w hen lie heard of bis
bereavement. The New York World says
the three McAllister brothers came to New
York originally from Georgia.
Baltimoreans are wondering what the
name of the Baltimore young lady
is who is to marry the Prince of
f’ioss, and a number of them think
it is Miss Billie May, a sister of Sheriff
May. The sheriff says that if his sister ia
engaged to a German prince, he doesn’t
know it; but it is possible that the y ing
lady has been engsged more than i ace
without telling her brother.
The other day, in an Ohio village school,
a toucher whipped an unruly and trifling
pupil. The next day the pupil's faihor
walked into the schor l room and told the
teacher to apologize or to prepare fop a
fight. The teacher prepared himself, and
by the end of the first round the patron vas
knocked out. More teachers of that ort
appear to lie needed. When pupils de orwe
to be corrected at school, it is the taachsr’a
business to correct them, and it is very
foolish of parents to interfere.
The Message.
The President’s message is a clear and
comprehensive review of the most impor
tant matters pertaining to the government,
and of the relations between this and for
eign countries. It is not a state paper that
will excite a great deal of comment, but it
will le readily admitted that it fully meet*
the purpose for which it is intended. The
last annual message treated of only ono sub
ject, that of the tariff. The preseut ono
treats of many subjects, but it makes the
tariff the most prominent by giving it the
leading place.
The position taken on the tariff in the
message of a year ago is maintained. The
Pi evident is not disposed to fake a step
backward < n that issue. In fact, he is ms
strongly of the b lief as ever that the best
interests of the country demand a thorough
revision and reduction of the tariff. He
calls attention to the steadily increasing
surplus, and the danger wh.ch is to
be apprehended from it. He is con
fident that the farmers and the
laboring classes are gradually growing
poorer because of the high protective tariff,
which not only enables the rich to grow
richer, but is making the distinction
between the rich and poor more clearly
olarked. He is satisfied that the time is not
distant when the farmers will see that a
high protective tariff is against their in
terests and the working po pie, and all
others who earn small incomes, will de
mand a reduction in the cost of the neces
saries of life.
The policy of making extravagant appro
priations in order to get rid of the surplus
is condemned. Such appropriations have
a very demoralising influence. When a
policy of that k nd is once adopted it is
diflk ult to cha’ ge it. Congressman are
always ready to devote the public money to
purposes which will aid them in their ambi
tious purposes. Tnat is why they vote
pension appropriations so freely mid with
out regard to the merits of pension claims.
Tie President thinks that tb pension
laws should be revised, because, as the laws
are at present, there is a greet deal of fraud
and injustice. There are 102 diffe: ent rates
of pensions paid where thereou'lit to be not
more than a quarter of that number. Ttaftv
were 60,000 pensioner* added to the pension
roll* la®, v< ar, and over $78,000,000 was paid
out in pensions.
Thu President complains that congress
men neglect legislation that is imperatively
demanded, but aro always riady to pudi
measure* which promise to increase their
popularity aud influence. The need for an
enlargement of the supreme court, for in
stance, is an urgent one, but it. s'eras im
possible to get any ono of the bills on that
subject considered. There aro claims which
have been pending against t ie government
for many years,and are no nearer .settlement
than they were a score of years ng<. Jus
tice and fair dealing require that these
things ought to be attended
to. More federal prisons arc
needed. Money could be saved to the gov
ernment by building them, aud als> public
buildings in all the principal towns for post
offices and other government purposes.
The President calls attention to the neces
sity for respecting the rights of the states.
He does not believe that the good of the
republic will bo advanced by encroaching
upon these rights. The constitution mark*
the channels which the national legislature
and the federal courts should follow, and
the closer they are followed the bitter it
will be for the country.
The Murchison incident is touched upon,
and the action of the governme it
in refusing to communicate fur
ther with England through Lord
Sackville, justified. The opportunity to
recall Lord Sackville was given to the En
glish government, aid when a disposition
was shown not to take advantage of it, the
President assumed the responsibility of re
fusing to further recognize him as E gland's
representative.
The President still entertains the opinion
that the coinage of silver ought to be sus-
pended, and approves the recommendation
of the Secretary of the Treasury who, in
his annual report, says: "Far more gold
and silver coins are now in the possession of
the government than probably ever will be
needed for the redemption of certificates.
Future accumulations of the precious
metals should be ogly in the form of
bullion, which can be kept more safely and
counted more easily than coin.” If this
suggestion were accepted, the mints might
be closed and a large and useless expense
avoided.
The President makes several other recom
mendations. One of them is that the pub
lic lands be kept from greedy corporations
in order that the nation may have cheap
homes to offer to home seekers. The Demo
cratic party, since it has been in power, has
recovered from land grant corporations
about 80,000,000 acres. If the Republican
party is wise it will not again give these
lands to railroad companies. Another reform
recommended relates to the consular >erv
ice. Our consuls have it in their power to
greatly increase our foreign commerce.
They are so poorly paid, however, that they
have not much encouragement to advam-e
our commercial interests. Better compensa
tion would secure the services of abler men
who would more than repay the country
for any increase in their pay.
The message contains the gist of the re
ports of the heads of the departments, and
those who read it will have a prettv clear
idea of the actual condition of affairs of the
government.
The Memphis Avalanche was asked the
other day by a citizen of Memphis: "When
do jou expect to stop advertising our sani
tary condition to the world!” That was a
plain question, and it received a plain an
swer. The Avalanche said: "Not until our
sauilary condition has been remedied. Mem
phis can never have manufactories, it can
never become really great, until it lia< good
streets and sewers.” Hadn’t Memphis bet
ter go to work and provide these things, so
ns to quiat the Avalanche?
The Interstate Immigration Convention
will meet in Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 12.
Georgia, Florida, Tenneesee, Alabama,
Louisiana. Texaa, Arkansas, Colorado and
Arizona probably will bo represented. In
dustrious and honest immigrants would
meet with a cordial welcome in the south.
England is having a big gun made to
keep her enemies from lauding on her
coast. It will weigh 200 tons, and will drop
a two-ton projectile fifteen miles at sea. A
correspondent suggests that it begins to
look as if London and Paris would born', ard
each other some day.
Congressman Allen, of Mississippi, is not
j altogether cast down by democratic defeat.
I He finds some comfort in the reflection that
j wherever he spoke in New York, there were
| democratic gains. It Is a great pltv he did
1 not make a rouang speech in Brooklyn.
A Health Bureau Desired,
The New Orleans Chamber of Commerce
framed a bill, creating a bureau of health,
a few weeks ago, which it proposes to ask
congress to pass this winter. A copy o? the
bill has been sent to the B >ard of Trade '*f
this city, and Mr. John R. Young, Mr.
Horace A. Crane and Mr. W. W. Chis
holm have been appointed a committee of
that body to consider it, and secure an
approval of it from the commercial bodies
and health authorities of this city.
The proposed health bureau is tote at
tached to the Interior Department. It is to
have a chief commissioner and a board of
twenty commissioners. This board is to
he a sort of assistant to local boards of
health, aud its services will bo at the com
mand of the governor of any state. It is
authorized to make regulations for land
and sea quarantine, and tradeeand travel
cannot be interrupted except in accordance
wi’h such regulations.
The bill appears to be a crude one, and,
perhaps, if if it wore to become a law, the
pieces it provides would be Ailed by physi
cians who like politics better than their pro
fession. In fact, it doesn’t promise any bet
ter results than were obtained from the na
tional board o:' health, which, as everybody
know*, was a failure.
Instead of creating auother bureau, why
not enlarge the powers and increase the
force cf t'.e marine hospital service? That
service is now thoroughly organized, and
its physicians are trained men, win) have
been connected with it since they began the
pract ce of their profession.
If a man of ability and determination is
selected to succeed the present efficient head
of that service, and he is authorized to
establish quarantine, and deal with epi
demics in any part, of the country, when
ever the a'-sLtance of the marine hospital
service is desired, and is given all the assis
tance he needs, he will do the country a
great deal more service than a health
bureau, such as the New Orleans chamber
of commerce wants. We have had ono
hanlth bureau; now let us give the marine
hospital service, which has proven itself to
bo cf vme account, a fair trial.
Peeking Homes Near Savannah.
Postmaster Lamar received two letters
yesterday from men with families who
would like to secure homes in this part of
the south. One of the writers resides in
Michigan, and the other in Maryland. Ono
w ants to get a small farm near this city,
and the other wants to get a home on a salt
water river, not far from this city.
There aro a good many intelligent and
thrifty people in different parts of the
country who would settle in Georgia at
once if they had any encouragement to do
so. The truth is, however, that they do not
know whereto go to look for suitable lands.
Immigrants who go to the wo t know that
there are millions of acres of public lands
there from which to select farms. In this
state there are no public lands, and there
are no means of finding out w hat lands aro
for sale, what the prices of them are. and
what the nature of their soil is.
The Morning News has suggested many
times that there ought to he an agency in
this city to furnish information respecting
the lands of the state. There are hundreds
of t housands of acres which can bo obtained
for prices only a little above those of gov
ernment lands. If an agency, backed up by
a strong land and immigration company,
were located here, it ought to be equipped
so ft* to do a land business. Options upon
thousands of acres could be obtained, and in
that way prices could be kept within rea
sonable bounds.
Before there can be a great amount of
immigration here, there must be some
means adopted for making known the
localities in which good land at fair prices
can l.e obtained. The immigrant and the
landowner must be brought into communi
cation with each other, and that can be
done only in such an organization a* above
suggested. Are there not some enterpris
ing men in this community who are willing
to take hold of this matter and make it a
success?
When women set themselves to study
politics, they generally evolve something
startling. Miss Mamie L. Hatchett, of North
Carolina, is not a female suffragist, hut she
became interested lately in the subject of
bribery iu presidential elections, and has
suggested the following remedy: I vet each
state select a governor, then let the differ
ent governors select from their number a
president. Then let the Senate be composed
of these governors. The young lady had
better confine her literary efforts to the
poet’s corner of the village newspaper.
New York republicans have begun to
fight over the bloody shirt. At a banquet
the other night, Mr. Stewart L. Woodford
waved that garment very vigorously, and
was afterward rebuked by a gentleman
named Seabury. Mr. Seabury got a bloody
nose and a black eye for his pains, for sev
eral republicans immediately jumped on
him. Home people seem to forget that the
bloody shirt is not worth fighting over.
The democrats hope that Gen. Harrison
will enforce the civil service laws, not be
cause they want to hold on to some of the
offices, but because such a policy would
raise the biggest kind of a quarrel in the
Republican party, and would go far toward
insuring democratic success in 18142. Re
publicans are not civil service reformers.
What they want is the spoils, and if they
don’t get them they w ill kick.
Mr. John H. Walsh is missing from
Washington. The strange part of his con
tinued absence is t hat he is au office holder.
He went to New York to vote and has not
been heard trom since. Couldn’t his ab
sence be attributed to one of two causes;
He has taken a novel method of resigning
before being asked to go, or he bet
on Cleveland and doesn’t care to meet his
Washington friends.
Indications arc cropping out that repub
licans iu the Senate will oppose Mr. Perry
Belmont's confirmation as minister to
SDaiu, because Mr. Belmont was once
“sassy” to Mr. Blaine, but unices all the re
publican vote against him, he will be con
firmed. There are several who may be de
pended on not to fight Mr. Blaine's battles
for him. Among them are Senators Sher
man and Edmunds.
The youthful Emperor of China does not
believe marriage is a failure. A sweetheart
has been selected for him, and preparations
for his marriage ar e being made on such a
tremendous scale that it is thought that
$10,000,000 will not lie more thau sufficient
to meet the expense that will be incurred.
The Sparta Ishmaelite thinks Capt.
Carlton's scat will be ounteeted In the next
House “because Fleming wants it." That is
just it. The lithmaetilc lias the knack of
striking the naU on the head, and driving
I it iu at one blow now and then.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1888.
CURRENT COMMENT.
$5,000 Would Not Be Enough.
From the Sere York Graphic (Dem.)
There is a movement on foot to increase the
governor of Georgia's salary to $5,000. For
heaven's sake! what is it now f
Let It Remain Solid.
• From the Nashville American (Hem.)
We can s*e no way to dissolve the solid south
which is not fraught with evils worse than pres
ent conditions are supposed to be.
Too Honest for Republicans.
From the. Boston Herald (Ind.)
We tear Judge Gresham never will be Presi
dent. He certainly will not until there is a revo
lution in the kind of men who compose nomi
nating conventions. The latest exhibition <>r
the judge's old-fashioned citizenship is in hit re
buke ot the bribery that has just been rampant
in the state of Indiana.
Attention, O. O. P. Organs!
From the Chicago Sewn (Ind.)
it Is a pat uit fact t hat there is no state in the
union so corrupt in its elections as Indiana.
The case would be farcical if it was not so
shameful. Something must be done, but it is
not for the newspapers to do it. This is a func
tion peculiar to the grand jury. The remedy
for the disease is to be found not in the press,
but in the criminal court, and to the criminal
court do we earnestly commend it.
BRIGHT 3IT&.
Principal What part of speech is “kiss?”
< horns of Normal School Girls—A conjunc
tion. Philadelphia Times.
“A foul tip:'* hissed the ex-ball player, pres
ent hotel waiter, a< be picked up the quarter
left by a natron on the table and found it to Iks
made of lea 1. — Binghamton Republican.
Fen person in a cynical vein) —if people can
see me as clearly as I can see t hem, they must
regard me as a blamed fool.
Fogg Undoubtedly they can see much clearer
than you.— Bouton Tianscript
“George*’ writes to inquire- wbat athletic
game he had better cultivate in order to im
pr .vo his appetite. Trv draw poker, my boy.
Stick to it, aud you wid be hungry most of die
time. Terre Haute Kcpres s.
There is an article going the rounds of the
press entitled " Roy Inventors.’’ We don't
know who they are, hut we wish they would in
vent a boy who wouldn't whistle and yell on tne
street at night. 7 eras Siftings.
“How do you get along with your German,
old 'nan?’’
"Pretty well Since I caught this cold in my
head my tcacuer says my pronunciation has
improved rapidly.’ - .\cw ) or* H'or/tf.
“There are enristian people in the house who
are very near heav n t gut,” remarked Mr
Talmage in his last oun lay's sermon. And
every woman who was jirestmt in anew seal
skin soequo agreed witn him. Terre Haule
Express.
Time: 3a. m. Mrs. Smith is attired in deep
est black. Mr. "fcmith (entering) What do l
see? In in mourning? For whom for which
for who?
Mrs. Smith I ahi mourning for the late Mr.
Smith. -Till-Bits.
Stranger (at hotel bar) Best whisky, please.
Bartender (severely) This is a prohibition
town, sir.
Stranger Ah. excuse me,” (moving away).
Bartender (excitedly i Great Scott, stranger,
haven't you got sense enough to get sick?
Burke's Magazine.
First Kentuckian Say, Colonel, there's a
Mormon elder down the .road preachin’ to a
crowd o’ young women an' smgin' “Would l
W ru a Bird:
Second Kentuckian Well, 1 km furnish tiie
feathers. You git some tar to stick ’em on.
Ph iladelphia Record.
“Busy writing, eh?"
“Yea, I'm writing an article showing that
marriage is a failure.”
"What db you. a bachelor, know Jjfrout mar
riage?"
“I proposed to Miss Quirk last evening and she
gave me the worst sort of a refusal." Lincoln
Journal. -
Old Lady You seem to have a cold, sir?
Stranger Yes. madam.
Old Lady Well, 111 tell you what to do. Jo '
go home and put your feet in a tub o' hot mus
tard water an*
Strauger (gruffly) That's fine advice to give
a man with a cork leg, now, ain't it?—CAfcayo
American.
“You don't look strong enough for the work,
my son," Raid the merchant. “Running an
elevator in my store is a hard job and the pay
is small.”
“Yes, sir,” said the youthful applicant, “I
can do it. I’m little, but Pm strong. I'm your
’oister.”
And the strong man turned away and wept.
— Chicago ‘Tribune .
Tired tramp (in an exasperated sort of way)
There, ma'am, there's your throe bushels of
potatoes I promised to dig if you’d give me
some lunch, ami I don't care if I never see a po
tato ag&is, I'm sick of 'em.
\N oman Well, you nit down under the shade
o' them gooseberry bushes, and lunch 'll be
ready in a few minutes.
Tramp—Wbat ’re you goin’ to have for lunch,
marm!
Woman We're going' to have baked pota
toes. Epoch.
PERSONAL.
QrKKN Victoria intends to place An equestrian
statue of the late Emperor Frederick in Wind
sor Great Park, in close proximity to th statue
of the Prince Consort which has tieca purchased
out of the women's jubilee offering.
Chari.cs Martell and Mrs. Sullivan of Graf
ton. I>ak., were married last Monday. The
groom is JJJ years old and the bride has tarr.ed
on this earth for 75 years. She gave the young
mau SSOO and promised to leave him her entire
fortune when she dies.
President William Uichardson of the At
lantic system *f surface roads In Brooklyn
has issued this order: “On and after. Tan. 1,
ISB9, none hut American citizens shall be em
ployed by the Atlantic system of surface roads.”
This order has been posted in all shops of the
company.
There comes a story from Albany that Gov.
Hill, when recently taking leave of a friend
bound for Oregon remarked: 1 have entirely
recovered from the fatigue of the canvass, and
if OB your journey you Bo6t with any office
under the blue vault you would like me to run
for, just let me know.”
Sam Felton, Jr., says the Wall Street flew*,
has been elected a director of the Erie radway.
When Sam succeeds in having two trains run
ning on the same track, in opposite directions,
pass each other without damage, as he is now
trying to do, he will be a great railroad man
ager. but not until then.
Mrs. Anderson of Portland, Ore., is one
woman who is able to take care of herself She
went out shopping the other day and noticed
that a young man was dogging her step*.
Finally he made an attempt to grab her purse.
Mrs. Anderson laid down her bundle, rolled up
her sleeves, doubled her lists and gave tbo fellow
a mauling that he will remember for some time.
A sketch of Mrs. Humphrey Ward describes
her as by birth an Australian Her husband, it
is mentioned, is now tb* art critic of the I<on
don Timr?, hut hischief work is in editing works
for print. Mrs. Ward's first volume was a
child's story, “Milly and Oily,” IMI. with illus
trations by the wife of the well-known artist.
Alma Tadoina. Mr and Mrs. Ward live in o|e
of the large, old fashioned houses in Kussell
square, near the British Museum.
Speakinu of the President of France a corre
spondent says ‘M. Carnot is weak Avery
strongman the strongest in Frame for that
matter was needed in M. Gravy's place.
Almost the weakest was chosen. He is quite
likeable personally, and his wife gives elegant
receptions in admirably draped gowns. They
spend a good deal of money, to the delectation
of the jewelers of the Kuo de la Paix and the
costumers of the Boulevard, but they have
made no mark whatever on public affairs."
Mrs. Oscar Wilde has boon lecturing in
Ixmdon on “Rational Dress for Women.” The
lecturer is, says the London Star, very young
and pretty, but as a public speaker she has
much to learn. To bejpn with, Mrs. Wilde! is
wildly innocent of the demeanor of a publio
speaker She giggles at her own witticisms, tn
nocently twists her shoulders, bends her head,
and explodes in a titter when she reads what
she considers a jiarticularly good thing Her
lecture was good iu the main, simple, clear, un
decorated.
Marshal McMahon, who has just entered
upon his Hist year, has beeo residing for the last
few months at the Chateau Je la Foret, near
Orleans, dividing his time between shooting and
working upon his memoirs, which are now
nearly completed. These memoirs, which are
said by Gn. du Barail and othersof his intimate
friends, who have been privileged to hear ■ few
extracts read to them by the marshal, to be
highly interesting, sre not to be published until
after his death. It is said that they begin: “I
am accused of having served several govern
ments. It is quite tme. I served them all loy
ally. and I inay add that I regretted them all,
except my own.”
The blood ia tbe source of health. Kep it
pure by taking Hood'a Sarsaparilla, which
is peculiar in its curative power.
A Look Ahead.
From the Detroit Free Preu.
Hobbs— Please wait until next year for your
sealskin sacque, will you. Emma?
Mrs. Hobbs—Why, will you have more money
next year?
Hobbs—No, I guess not; but the stylish ones
will be cheaper then.
Mrs. Hobbs—They will?
Hobbs—Yes. If they keep on getting shorter
at the present rate by next, year I'll only need to
buy you a fur collar.
Biting Left Out.
From the Detroit Free Press.
A boy of 10, who was on familiar terms with
a Griswold street insurant** man, entered the
office at 9 o'clock yestetday morning, and said:
“Mebbe you like athletic*?”
“Yes.”
“Well, I'm going to have some at 'leven
o'clock with Frenchy, ami mebbe you'd like to
be o*i hand?”
“What are you going to do?”
"Box him six rounds, Kingsbury rules, fur 10
cents, winner to take all. I come to give you a
tip."
The agent said he'd think about it, and an
hour later the boy rushed in to say:
"It's off."
“What?”
“That mill. T was getting ready, when
Frenchy kicked on the articles and flunked.''
“What's the matter of him"'”
“He wanted biting left in. because ho has
double-tdeth all around. So I came to tell you
that them athletics was off—way off—with hon
ors in my favor.”
Tha Child's Swift Subtlety.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
W'ith that quaint disregard for the fitness of
things that some fond fathers show, a Pitts
burgh, on his return from a four through many
lands, gave to his little daughters, Susan and
Mary, a couple of exquisitely fashioned dolls he
had bought In Paris. Both girls are at the age
win n a doll is dearest to the soul, but when,
also, the mischievous destructive tendency of
youth is strongest. A rag doll is just as much
of a treasure to a maid of fi or' as the costliest
combination of wax or china ever made.
The dolls in this case were cl:ina. and their
new owners were instructed to be very careful
in handling them. They were awfully careful
for the whole of one day. The next day Susan
became convinced after breakfast that the dolls
had not had enough exercise. She persuaded
Mary to allow her to take temporary possession
of her doll. Then she proceeded to waltz them
round and round the room. Both dolls were
exactly alike in every feature, even down to
tne smallest article of the Parisian attire.
QfFinaiiy the calamitous climax came One of
the dolls came into violent colision with an arm
chair, and its head flew off and rolled under the
stern of Noah's ark. Susan looked aghast at
the headless toy for a moment, but then with
the greatest composure she turned to her sister
who was holding up her bands in horror, say
ing. “Too bad, your doll's broken. Mary!”
It was a rapid flight of reasoning that led
Susan to determine off hand the ownership of
the headless doll.
Rather a Heroic Course.
From the Boston Post.
I heard the other day an authentic story of
something that happened here iu Boston, which
recalls an incident in one of Balsac'R novels and
tends to Rupport the old saving about truth and
fiction. It seems that the wife of a young man
who has a little housy of his own somewhere in
the outlying districts, but whose salary is very
small, fell ill. and was unable to leave her room
for several months. The doctor, as often hap
pens, prescribed a great many remedies, tonics
and beverages, suen os Apouinaris water and
champagne, which, being very expensive, were
far beyond the young husband's means. What
could be done ? He was bound that his wife
should have everything which the doctor
ordered, and his purse having l>een emptied, he
stole out one evening with the parlor clock
under his arm and returned with a $5 bill. A
large easy chair was expended two days later
for a fsw bottles of port wine, and, to cut the
story short, by th * rime the young woman was
able to go down stairs, the rooms on the first
floor iiad been stripped of their contents to pay
the grocer and ti.** apothecary.
It i. ust have been a bitter moment for the
j*oor yoking wife when she first saw what havoc
bad.Lesh ht* ight in Per drawing room, and I
dare say that for a few minutes ar least her good
man felt, that he had been two clever by half.
It must be acknowledged, however, that he had
act* 1 pretty Health is more important
than furniture and in time the household goods
will be rej laced. The plan which this enterpris
ing fellow pursued was surely better than that
of helping himself out of his master's cash box,
and perhaps it tvas preferable to the ordinary
course of running into debt; certainly it was
more original.
Plackberry Blossoms.
From the Host on Transcript.
From a thicket in the corner of a zig-zag fence,
Where the succulent pofceberry stalks uv>rear.
"NVitli sassafras and mu mac U in a wild growth
dense.
The blackberry blossoms through the brown
rr Us peer.
With dew drops shining on their long white
sprays.
Where the yellow bee buzzes and the redbird
flies,
They marvel at the world and its new-found
ways.
With innocent wonder in their wild, sweet
eyes.
Magnolias are white,
Aud roses are bright.
And many there be that love them;
But with dew-besprinkled faces
And wildwood graces.
Oh, the blackberry blossoms are above them!
When the pine boughs are swinging in the soft
May breeze.
And bumble-bees are boasting of their spring
tide gain.
And the mockbird is singing out his happiest
' glees
To fhe cotton tailed rabbit in the bend of the
lane;
They lean their faces on the moss grown rails.
And listen to the melody the mockbird weaves;
While the lizards go a-darting with their tremb
ling tails
Like slim long shuttles through the last year's
leaves.
Chrysanthemums art* fair,
And orchids are rare.
And many there be that love them;
But with dew besprinkled faces
And wildwood graces.
Oh, the blackberry blossoms are above them!
Tunkatoosa. Ala. Samuel Mi.nturn Peck,
The Tragedy of Two Young Lives.
From the Chicago Tribune.
“Is it not lovely?'’
With lips slightly parted, her chest heaving
with gentie excitement, aud her eyes luminous
with the dreamy exultation of a deeply poetic
nature, Glycerine McCurdy, in the first flush of
her radiant young womanhood, leaned forward
and drank in the glorious beauty of the laud
scape. Her companion was a young man with
a broad, intellectual forehead, cultivated eye
glass, and a pair of the most aesthetic legs that
ever wobbled Persons who have gazed in
speechless admiration at those legs but we
digress.
At their feet, bathed in the hazy splendor of
an Indian summer afternoon, broce the mur
muring wavelets of the romantic t'alumet.
whose blue ex pa mho reflected in its plat; id bosom
the golden sky overhead, and the rich autumnal
tints of the arboreal vegetation that fringed its
shores.
“Lovely'’’ echoed the young man. in reply to
the exclamation of his fair companion, “it is
beautiful beyond description!"
With his soul in his eyes the ecstatic youth
was looking at the rapt face beside him, and uot
at the landscape.
“(Mycerine,' he said, and his voice vibrated
with emotion, “are there not times when the
soul, freed from its fleshly thralldom—hold still,
for heaven's sake:”
With a powerful sweep of his arm he struck
to the earth a native mosquito, and stood over
it with clenched fist and flashing eyes.
“It is dead," he panted.
“Eulet Melon**." said the maiden, with ashen
lips. “I thank you. You have saved my lite.”
“Don't mention it. my darling 'heexclaimed.
A vivid biush overspread the face of the
lovely young girl
“Forgive me. Glycerine,' murmured Eulet,
“for my presumption In thus addressing you,
but I can keep silent no longer."
He bent over her and his breath fanned her
glowing cheek ns he went on impetuously;
“Glycerine Mot urdy, together we have fished
for ring perch from the breakwater, forded
Dearborn street after a shower at the risk of
our lives, braved the atmosphere of Bridgeport,
read Browning till we have experienced a gone
ness that nothing but fried oysters would as
image, and together we have wandered on these
classic banks, until I have felt that life would
be a beastly sham, a cold fraud, without you.
Glycerine, I—"
“Do not say it, Mr. Melons!” said the young
lady, with averted face.
“l>o not say it?" lie demanded, hotly. “After
the soul communion we have had for years, the
encouragement you have given nie. not to *•!>♦* k
of the bouillon aud caramels you li tvo but let
that pass Why may I not express the emotions
of my soul. Glycerine McCurdy
“Because" and there was a despairing wail
in her voice as she moved away from him and
drew a long, shuddering broath -“beca me.
Eulet Melons, I can never marry a man that
eata onions."
Angostura Hitters, Indorsed by physicians and
chemists for purity and wholesomeness. Dr. J.
G. B. fcjiegert A Sons, sole manufacturers.
ITHSM3 OP INTBBS3T.
In answer to the que*ti<?n: “What becomes
of all the cracked and used-up billiard balls?" a
New York contemporary says that those of real
ivory are bought up and cut into dice and other
small articles.
A systematic EFroßr is being made in Massa
chusetts to secure a fuDd for the brave life
saving crews who worked so heroically and
saved twenty eight lives during the gale off
Nantasket Beach.
For the last two years Malaga grapes have
been so poor thousands of dealers have refused
to handle them, and California Is now trying to
produce a winter grape to take its place. Grape
eaters will hope for success.
Mme. Helene Flahtreiteb of Louisville, who
sang one season in New York with the Ameri
can Opera company, has gone to Rome, and is
there singing with great success. She has a
contralto voice of great dramatic power.
A curious scene, says a Maine exchange,
“was that of the recent zero morning on the
Cel. Ham farm, in Lewiston. The proprietor
was out haying. He had over two acres to cut,
and beneath the riug of the Hashing scythe was
ice. Such a phenomenon is worth putting
down."
“That's a wonderful recovery,” said House
Surgeon Harris, at the Chambers Street hos
pital, New York, the other day, as Goodwin
Danser. a paper-ruler, years old, of Brooklyn,
walked out of the institution. Danser was ad
mitted to the hospital on Nov. 10, suffering
from concussion and a fracture of the base of
the skull. For three days he lay between life
and death. He had fallen through a hatchway
a distance of two stories, and had struck on his
head.
“There are soke men,” says the New York
Ledger, “who cultivate white hands with fair
nails. For nothing else do they care very par
ticularly; all is well if only their hands be fine.
There is even a ridiculous notion-that elegant
hands are the most unequivocal test of wha is
called good birth. We can say. for our own
pari. that the finest hands we ever saw belonged
to a woman who kept a butcher's stall in Ful
ton market. So much for the nonsense about
fine hands."
S. F. Bemis of Fiskd&le, N. H., had trouble
with an intoxicated man and then thought no
more about it. The same day, when he fed his
horses, he found the supply of meal was short,
and so got a feed from the meal barrel in the
hous j. The horse that ate this meal died that
afternoon. Examination showed arsenic in the
family rnoal barrel. Soon afterward he re
ceived this unsigned dispatch: “Don't use the
bread meal in your barrel. " The dispatch came
from New Haven.
Worcester has a religious society called
“Faith Home.” The members, who number a
dozen only, unable to obtain spiritual satisfac
tion in the churches, meet every Sunday and
study the Bible to suit themselves. Tuey be- \
lieve they can reach perfection and an euualiiy
with Christ, and thus resist death and live an
eternity on earth. To do this they believe that
the body must be regenerated by means of ett
tain mental and physical preparations. They
indorse faith cures.
The sub committee of the Dominion parlia
ment, appointed last season to inquire into the
matter of the communication of phthisis from
animals to man, have concluded their labors.
From questions propounded to nearly all the
prominent medical men in Canada, tney have
come to the conclusion that the disease is com
municated to man through the flesh and milk
of cows, and they will, at the next session of
parliament, recomtneud that precautionary
legislation be enacted.
A curious incident in deer hunting is vouched
for by a sportsman lately returned to Boston
from the Maine woods. A party of hunters in a
sledge on lake Moluneus saw anead of them a
big deer. Immediately there was a race over
the ice. the sledge speeding across the lake at a
rate impossible to tne hunted animal. Suddenly
the sledge met an obstacle and stopped. It was
the dew, which had not only been overtaken, but
had been impaled upon one of the runnel’s of
the sledge. Its further capture was an easy
matter.
Miss Buell, a Cincinnati artist, spent the
summer at Egmont, on the North sea. She
a potato patch well situated for obtain
ing sunset effects, and pitched her easel there.
The owner objected, but she paid no attention
to him. Taen he complained to the burgo
master, and he refused to interfere. The
farmer, as a lust resort, petitioned the king,
and ttie result was a letter of reproof to the
farmer, in which he declared that Miss Buell
might trespass on all the potato patches iu
Holland.
Asa Enmst of Lanesville, N. Y., had a tussle
with a big black bear, in the Catskills, a few
days ago. He was hunting for small game, and
therefore, had bis gun along. Bruin pounced
upon him from # bebind a rock, ar.d knocking h s
weapon to the ground, gave him several hugs.
Enmst, though pretty well exhausted from the
loss of blood, embraced an opportunity to re
cover his cun. and then sent a bullet throng
the animal's brain. Friends of I'unist, the next
day. went to the scene of the conflict him
brought the carcass, which weighed 200 pounds,
to I*anesville.
A “ghost" in the old Hock Hill estate at Med
ford. Mass., is the subject for gossip in that
vicinity. It is said to be spirit of Oapt. Kidd,
and the belief is founded on an old tradition
connected with tbo ©state. It is one of the nu
merous places where the fabled treasure was
tudden. Another theory is that the miduigt,
visitor is the spirit of a New Hampshire farmer
who was robbed and murdered there. The in i
jority of people, however, have no story at all.
and will believe in none. The visitor has the
usual characteristics of a ghost and has d.s
turbed all the inhabitants in the vicinity.
Tuf question of reducing the number o'
Japanese representatives at foreign courts is
said to be under consideration in official ci;*cl s
in that country. The Mainichi Shimbu.
claims to have learned on good authority that
legations will net be maintained hereafter • y
cept in the United States, England, France
(Germany. Russia. I'hina and Corea, and that
the cre of diplomatic relations with the other
treaty powers will be entrusted to the ministers
from whoso posts the latter are most accent*i
ble. The money thus economized will be de
voted to the consular service, it is added.
Last September a stranger hird a dapple
gray hors** and a buggy from a Bridgeport
(Conn.) livery stable keeper named Raymond,
and never made his appearance again. A few
days ago a farmer in Seymour, who had heard
of Raymond's loss, w rote to him that he must
have the animal. He had made “a trade" for
it, he explained, believing it to be a flue chest
nut colored home, but when it got thoroughly
wet on one occasion, tb© chestnut color wofre off,
revealing a coat of dapple-gray. The stable
keeper weut to Seymour, only to find that the
animal was not the one he had loat, aft “rail.
The Dakotas are Aid to furnish fine specimens
of Indian manhood. The older ones of both
sexes are of a dark copper color; the younger
ones are much lighter, and the young women
are quite comely, of clear complexion and good
color, but often much overlaid with red and yel
low ochre. The young buck’s dress consists of
beaded moccasins and breeches fringed wiib
buckskin, a government shirt, coal aud bat.
though many go bareheaded. The hair is coarse
and black, and is generally worn by both sexes
in two long braids down the back, each braid
usually decorated with heads anil wampum.
A wRiTEn in the Baltimore Sun bewails the
decrease iu the numlier of wild ducks on the
Susquehanna flats, A market gunner, ho says,
who can bag, after a hard day's shooting, a
dozen canvass-backs, is lucky. The gunners arc
now so numerous that la impossible t< secure
an eligible place without getting into dangerous
proximity with some other sink box or bush
whack boats. The shooting on the flats, if, is re
ported, is limited to three day in the week, and
on these days a constant fusilude is kept up. so
that is considered remarkable that any ducks
are willing to venture on the feeding grounds
According to a dispatch from Wellsville, 0.,
a strange fatality has followed the family of
Thomas Dolphin, an engineer, killed in a recent
railroad collision. While Thomas was quite
young his father wus drowned in his efforts to
save the family during a time of flood. That
same day the young man’s uncle and aunt were
lost in crossing the ocean. Mrs. Dolphin after
ward married a man named Murray Her
second husband war shot aud killed by the
accidental discharge of a gun he war cleaning
Then came the death of Thomas Dolphin's wife
three years ago. bis daughter's death two
months since, and finally the collision.
Texas would seem to be rich in caves, subter
ranean lakes and the like. Stories of such
“finds" are continually coming along, generally
b> r way of K 1 Paso. The latest story tells of
the discovery of a cave, the bottom of which is
covered by a lake. Ti© cave U In tb** Hua
chuoa mountains, and, owing to tb** difficulty
of exploration the discoverers examined It on'y
for a distance of UOd feet. Around the edges of
the lake human bones and a quantity of an
cient pottery were found. The roof of the cave
wasentlrrly dry. with no signs of Ktalactitee,
and the air very cold. The eueet of water ha*
i been named IjAke Hiiaohuej, and endeavors
I will be mad* to uav* the cave thoroughly ex
I plored at an early day.
foiOte Blood
A positive: Cure f orscrotma
RF.IUMATISMSCAIDhtADofi Tetter
BOILS PIMPLLS QLSorCHROKiC SORES
OfWa.KIICoSAWQAU DISEASES ARISING
FROM AN IMPURE &JM£ 07 THE BLOOD
slPerßoTTle 6 foR $5
IS TK£ BEST 0* EAB3H
TtEYERTAIUS To CURE.
T. I N C.
y iKfaiuble cure.
. V T°R XtURWV
-Sold EVeryt/Heß^
LLPPMAN BROS., Whole**!® Ag nts, Savan
aah, Ga.
TR&PK
From Dr. W. P. Harrison.
Nashville. Tenn. May 2,1888—1 have used
Swift's Specific in my family for some time, and
believe it to be an excellent remedy for all impu
rities of the blood. In my own case, I believe
that I have warded olf a severe attack of rheu
matism in the shoulder by a timely resort to this
efficient remedy. In ail cases where a per
manent relief is sought this medicine com
mends itself for a constitutional treatment that
thoroughly eradicates the seeds of disease from
the system. Rev. W. P. Harrison.
Waco, Texas, Muy 9, 1888.
Gentlemen: The wife of one of my custo
mers was terribly afflicted with a loathsome skin
disease, that covered her whole body. She was
confined to her bed for several years by this
affliction, and could not help herself at all. She
could not sleep from a violent itching and sting
ing of the skin. The disease baffled the skill
of the physicians who treated it. Her husband
began finally giving his wife Swift’s Specific, and
she commenced to improve almost immediately,
and in a few weeks she was apparently well. She
is now a hearty, fine-looking lady, with no trace
of the afllittion left. Yours very truly,
J. E. Sears.
Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Cos., Drawer 13, Atlanta, Go.
New York, 796 Broadway.
MADDENING PAIN STOPPED
WITH
I Dr RICHTER'S
m, anchor
EXPELLER
Red Anchor” Registered Trade Mark.
Gfont Torture, Rheumatic Agonies iJ
• the Head and Joints, &0.. Sciatica,
Lumbago and Neuralgia
DRIVEN OUT OF THE SYSTEM.
Burns,Scalds Sprains, Bruises,Back*
ache. Stiff Joints, Toothache,
Ind all the eicrueiatlnc pain*, of whatever descrip
gou, to which poor mortals are liable,
i Speedily Dispell'd and Expelled by this Mar
vellous Pain Destroyer,
fiVhich has done more to alleviate human suffering It
furope tbau any other kuown medicine. Nrvbl
AILS TO INSTANTLY RELIEVE AND EXPEL TUB Mug
Obstinate Pains It has positively Cured
CASES OF OLD STANDING
hr which all other remedies have been tried In vain.
Thousands of Testimonials lrom all parts of the worl
Jr*ve Its efficacy. ,
1 Can lie obtained of most Chemists and Medina
, fenders throughout the world, in Bottles, price SOCu
3r direct on receipt of Stamps or Postal Orders from
Dr. Richter & Co.’s I)( pot for the U. S.
310 Broadway, New York.
Or. Richter’s “ Guide to Good Health"
Will be sent per return mail post free.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES.
LIFTMAN BROS., Wholesale Agents, Savan
nah. Go.
Ms Pills
To purge the bowel* doe* not mak
hem regular but leave* them in wor*<
‘omfitlon than before. Tlie liver ft
-be the neat of trouble, and
THE REMEDY
nuNt act on it. Tutt's Liver Pill* act
lirectl,v on Hint organ, emitting a f re
low of bile, without which, the bon
•l** are always coustipaied. Price, 25c
Sold Everywhere.
Jfliee, 44 Murray St., New York
May afford bodily protection “in your
A mind,' but something more substan
tial will be necessary quite soon, as
Winter in rapidly approaching. In
addition to heavy clothing, those who
VFIVFT Are P r,| dent will provide a supply of
iLLILI Henson's Blaster in anticipation of
Coughs. Colds, Chest rains, Kheuran
tisui. Sciatica and other ailments
pm IAR "’Llota are sure to prevail during the
tUblidß gab months. This plaster is well
known as a uniformly reliable remedy
in such troubles; is always ready for
Q\ YftUßUmnediare application and its effect
WA 1 Ulillia prompt and permanent As there
are many spurious imitations in the
market, careful buyers will always
11NP\ * or Benson’s and refuse all other
Lllibkl porous plasters.
tW m Send two-c*nt stamp to BEA
BURY X JOHNSON. 21 Platt street.
mm New York, for a copy of Instructions
l/l 01 Lit from the Doctor , a valuable house
hold book.
BROU’S INJECTION.
HYGIENIC. INFALLIBLE & PRESERVATIVE.
Cure* promptly, without additional treitment, alt
i recent or chronic diacharwoHof the Drinary oraaua.
J Ferr.(suooeasor to firnu), PnArrnanrn. Faria
Sold by drugffisla throughout tlia united MUUa.
■ MA andmiikcyHaV
fflja ftj H tg S Itacured at home with
Hr 111 HI
BUM-SwiShSTiiiSss b u.woou.rr. m.
I ’ey AOuu, lit*, uoico gM WUicteU Bb
SPORTING GOODS.
Pi ill
Chamberlin Loaded Shells.
Hunting Coata.
Canvas and Leather
gins.
Hunting Shoes.
Cartridge and Game Ba<js.
Guns of Any Make at Low
est Prices.
Palmer Bros
Hamerless and
Hammer Gum
lade to Order.
BEFORE buying elsewhere call and
atnine my stock and get prices, as 1 have
just returned from the north, and have lai-i ft
a very fine stock of GUNS. FISHING
TACKLE and SPORTING GOODS of a ! ki <is
Agent for LAFLIN & RUNDS SCHAGHTI
COKE POWDER, classed with the very best.
Shells loaded to order on short notice. Loading
she Lisa specialty. *
G. S. McAlpin,
31 WHITAKER ST.
HAMS.
A iuii higher in price, bat oi njuvaitt quality
*OUR i *l‘ * :a
FINEST in the world.’ 1
CHIMNEYS,
ThisistheTopoftheGENTlJU
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
All others, similar are imitation.
Insist upoiiithe Exact Label
For Sale Everywhere. Made only by
SEP. A. MACBETH & CO., PittsburgMi
wnmwiT.l GROCERY.
Henry Solomon i Si
Wholesale Grocers
AND
LIQUOR DEALERS,
173, 175. 13S, 184 HAY STREET.
Jobbers of FLOURS, TOBACCOS nd CMA®
Sole Agents for AMERICAN ' MA
COMPANY’S PERFECTION SCALES.
HT“Ordrs by Mail Solicited. *
aTbHRLICH & BRO..
- WHOLESALE-
Grocers, Provision and Liquor Dea ers- j
TOBACCOS AND CIOAB9.
ORA NOES AND FRUITS A r-I ECTAD'’
163 YV.NI> 160 BAY 81B®*'
SAVANNAH. GF.OKUIA^^^^.
OUANI.I-
Ippl b s-
Carload Large Fancy Rid
VEGF.TABI.es OF EVERY KIND. ORA,E *
PEANUTS.
FLORIDA ORANGE®
HAY AND GRAIN,
TEXAS RED R- P SEE „ OATS
W. D. Simkins&Ca
KIEBLING'B ITOESBK'.'
WHITE BLUFI' B °. A)*]
P HANTS. BOUQUETS. DESKU"'
FLOWERS hir.it.hwl to VJ R
order. M DAVIS BROS;., corner Buß DJ
I streets Talepnoa* call 240.