Newspaper Page Text
f A MODEL $2,500 HOUSE.
By H. W. SHOPPSLL, Architect.
The sale by auction of the great summer
hotel at Rockaway Beach, which is adver
n. j f nr an early date, calls attention to
most stupendous building folly on re
.rj The condition of salo that the build
' , m . uS t be removed from the ground
Alices its value to that of kindling wood
and second-hand building materials. The
situation discloses an inevitable loss cf a
million and a half of dollars,
instead of building that great structure
/a thousand rooms on the sand, which
° contrary to scripture as well as good
„ s? had the projectors bought a thousand
JJLjg'of land (uot sand) near New York,
la rt out streets and small parks, divided
JL tract into, say five thousand building
riots erecting a pretty low-cost cottage on
Lery teuth plot—all of which was possible
wit i their money—what a different result
there would have beenl Unquestionably
they would have made a profit of a million
Lprobably more.
c
■■■ •
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.
It may be safelv estimated that 25,000
families, now living in crowded apart
ments in the city of New York, and a pro
portionate number in other large cities,
would gladly purchase tasteful and con
venient low-cost cottages located .in the
suburbs. Speculative builders rarely build
them, although they know they are in de
mand. The brisk demand for them usually
induces the builder t > ask high prices for
them and that defeats the purpose.
A great building company, with ample
capital and with fixed prices based on fair
. fits, is needed to build low-cost cottages.
Tne brilliant financial success of sucb an
enterprise would be almost a certainty.
( —■srlß
I Dmmg Room |’’p'lO’x 12’G".
is’x.is’ [ip I
Par,or Hall ff -“i
Veranda
7*x24' A
FIRST FLOOR.
Below will be found a description of the
building design illustrating this article:
Size of Structure. —Extreme width, 32
feet; depth, 29 feet 6 inches, not including
veranda and kitchen porch; extreme depth,
39 feet 6 inches.
Materials for Exterior Walls. —Founda
tions stone and brick; first story, clap
boards; second story, shingles; gables,
shingles and panels; roof, shingles.
Height of Stories. —Cellar, 6feet 6inehes;
first story, 9 feet; second story, 8 feet 3
inches.
Interior Finish. —Plaster walls, and soft
wood trim throughout. Hard wood stair
case.
Accomodations.— The ‘principal rooms
and their sizes, closets, etc., are shown by
the floor 'plans given herewith. Besides
these there is a cellar under the hall and
parlor. The attic is floored, but no rooms
are finished.
The bathroom is supplied with cold wa
ter only, the total expenses for tub and
plumbing being S3O. An inexpensive hot
water supply can be procured in the shape
of a metal water reservoir placed at one
end of the tub, under which is placed an
oil or gas heating attachment. Regular
phimbiug for hot water supply would cost
ITS. Plumbing for a water closet, for
which there is space in the bath room,
would cost SIOO.
Accommodations may be increased by
building a one-story kitchen extension
(about 1,920 cubic ieet costing $240), and
usii.g the present kitchen as a library or a
bedroom. The veranda accommodations
may he extended by carrying the veranda
along either side to one-fialf the depth of
the house at a cost of $4 a lineal foot.
t* _ j3h I Bed Room fc
fßed Room Bed'Room.lß
13*x13*.6- &’ 6"x 13‘ Jjzmdi
Veranda Roof / \
SECOND FLOOR.
Special Features. —The exterior of this
assign is regarded as an approved example
it modern cottage architecture. It is
atner conspicuously ornamental after the
painter is through, especially so if the
painter fully improves the opportunity af
orded by the paneled gables, but its orna
mentation is legitimate and the result of
“niplu methods.
Re interior has a square hall and the
uums average a fair size. The dining room
„ nm P‘o. The kitchen is small, but it is
uinected with what may be called a work-
JVr a l ty; *’> t * le Pantry is large and
'•‘l lighted affording room for mixing and
■ iiiiar work, which may be performed
i, I ?'* more comfortably than in the hot
etieu A small opening it provided be
dining-room and the kitchen
‘"set, with a sliding door, for the purpose
nt passing dishes. r
SALLY-TOM.
he Curious Story of a Colored Man-
Woman of Albany.
A ! ' an V (Ga.) Correspondence Atlanta (Ga.)
Constitution.
Among the negro population of Albany
twre is a singular freak of nature. A
human being half man and half woman,
* u °wn as Bally-Tom.
This queer creature is said to bo one of
i' rare and unusual monstrosities, a
0 ntrma hrodite.
urtaking of the characteristics of both
"*s, yet bylng wholly uither, he, she or
' * bundle of contradictions.
a |? Ji'iT° ,n about y f ‘ r of "8*- When
owned by a Mr. Kendrick of
J*dolph county. With freedom cams a
desire for ohange, and it removed to Albany,
seeking employment with the late Maj.
Tom Walker as cook and gardener. It was
then a man and calling itself such. It was
frequently on the streets upon errands, and
presented a singular appearance. Its shape
was partly that of a woman ; its dress was
peculiar, its favorite costume being a waist
like a boy’s shire jacket buttoned
to a pair of white pants. It af
fected voluminous white aprons which
had some of the contour of the body. Upon
its head it were a jaunty sailor hat. It at
tracted much attention aid comment. As
a plantation darky Sally-Tom could chop
cottou as well and split as many rails as
any hand upon the place; as a town negro
it did all a man’s work, was excellent about
a yard and garden and a good cook. It
was not entirely devoted to masculine ap
parel in those days, however, as in moments
of ease it would frequently don feminine
garments and take an airing as one of a
gentler sex.
By some raeams Sally-Tom was hauled
up before the freedman’s bureau, which was
supposed to have charge of the interests of
the negro during the reconstruction period.
Sally-Tom was a witness in some trifling
difficulty. As it made its appearance be
fore the august individual wbo bad charge
of this branch of that, institution he gazed
with undisguised astonishment upon the
nondescript. He bad found a rara avis and
was more interested in it than in the case
before him.
He inquired minutely into its life and
habits, found out all about it, .and after
due deliberation solemnly laid down the
law that it could either be a man or woman
as it preferred, but it bad to be of one sex
only as far as wearing apparel was con
cerned.
Here was a dilemma, a position that few
human beings are placed in, to decide at
once whether to be a man or woman for all
one's future life. To toil among the men or
live in the more quiet manner of the gentler
sex and be one of them.
Sally-Tom was not long in deciding. It
had good taste and determined henceforth
to lead anew life and become a woman.
She changed her sex, donned feminine gar
ments and since that day for over twenty
years has passed as a female.
Sbe presents as singular ail appearance in
dresses as she did in trousers. Sne still
looks what sbe is. a nondescript, a mixture
of both sexes. She wears very broad
brimmed straw bats with which she par
tially hides her face, as sbe does not like to
be rudely gazed upon. Sbe has a harsh,
disoordant voice, between that of a man
and woman. She has a heavy growth of
whiskers, which sbe keeps shaved off. She
will never discuss herself and cannot
stand joking. Sue is by no means very
refined, and her haunts and home
are among the lowest. Sometimes she
hires herself out, but does not remain long
at work. A gentleman who hired her as a
cook found that she was too masculine to
suit him. He did not like to have her at
his house, sitting about the bouse, holding
the baby in her lap and making herself at
home, as cooks and general utility omen
often do in small families here. She had an
inkling that he intended to be rid of her and
quit without being discharged. She does
men’s work now better than that of a
woman, is a splendid gardener and keeps
the yard and premises wherever employed
in neat and trim order.
CAMS TO LIFE IN BIS COFFIN.
A Tennessee Negro, Fresh From the
Gallows, Restored by a Jolting
Wagon.
From the Nalhville American.
The resurrection of Mack Francis, one of
the negroes who was hanged last Weines
day, was reported in Lebanon early yester
day morning, and was passed in rapid suc
cession until it was in the mouths of thous
ands of people and acknowledged to be a
most remarkable incident. It will be re
membered by those who read an account of
the hanging that Francis’ neck was not
broken, but that he died of strangulation
struggling and groaning piteoudy for a
long time. He was finally cut down and
put into the coffin immediately and placed
in a wagon and started for the upper coun
try.- It seems from the report tnat only
the circulation had stopped and the jolting
of the wagon over the road had considera
ble effect upon the organs, causing
a reaction to take place within a very short
time. Within the course of the evening the
negro had obtained strength enough to
make a miserable noise in ti e coffin, when
the several negroes who had charge of the
wagon abandoned their post and fled.
The incredible report was made and some
braver person advanced to the spot, and on
opening the coffin found a ghastly appari
tion half turned. It is supposed that the
body was then placed in the hands of a
physician, who charged it with electricity,
thus affecting a complete reaction and re
storing the negro to perfect activity. The
matter has kept a secret, so far as possible
for fear be would be brought a second time
into the custody of the law. His wherea
bouts is not known, but it is thought that
he will make a crop in DeKalb county.
Adirondack Murray is lecturing on “How to
Make a .Million.’' He has been trying all his
life to make SIO,OOO, and hasn't got the half of
it, but there is nothing In the title of a lecture.
CTXTICURA REMEDIES.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Further Great Cures of Skin Diseases
by the Cuticura Remedies.
Boy one year and a half old. Fare and body
In a lerrlhle condition, tiring covered with
•ore*. {*ul|>ln;r spring* tail. Cured by Cu
ticura Keniedlen.
I have used your Cuticura Remedies in two
cases where it proved to b • successful. The fir<t
was in the case of a boy a year and a half old.
His face and body were in a terrible condition,
the former being completely covered with sores.
1 took him to the Masen.l Sulphur Spring*, but.
he did not improve any. I was then advised to
try the Cuticura Remedies, w hich 1 did. He
took one and one-half bottles of Cuticura Resol
vent, when his skin was ah smooth as could be.
and is to day. I used the Cuticura on his tores
and the Cuticura Soap in washing him. He is
now five years of age and all right. The other
case was a disease of the scalp, which was cured
by washing with the Cuticuha Soap and rub
bing in the Cuticura, one bottle of Cuticura
Resolvent being used They have proved suc
cessful in every case where I have advised the
ur* of them. It ;s surprising how rapidly a
child will improve under their treatment. I
recommend them for any disease of the skin as
being the best in the world. This is mv expe
rience, and 1 arn ready to stand by my state
men. JOHN K. BLKO,
American House. Hogansburgta, N. Y.
An I’nbearahle ekln DUeaae Cured.
I have been afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My
face was covered with scabs and sores, and the
itching and burning were almost unbearable.
Seeing your Cuticura Remedies so highly
recommended, concluded to give them a trial,
using the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap exter
nally, and Resolvent internally, for four
months. 1 call myself cured, in gratitude for
which 1 make this public statement.
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
broad Brook, Conn.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species of torturing, humiliating,
itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases of
the skm, scalu. and blood, with loss of hair, and
all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales,
and crusts, whether simple, scrofulous, or con
tngious. when physicians and all known reme
dies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.;
Soap. 25c.; Resolvent. Si. Prepared by the Pot
ter Drug and Chemical Corporation, boston.
Mass
HfSend for “How to Oire Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 60 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
D l pV’C Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti-
DAD I c fp.,i by Cuticura Soap absolutely pure.
PAINS AND WEAKNESS ‘
fSWSBPor female* instantly relieved by that
new, elegant and Infallible Antidote to
I’aln, Inflammation and Weakneae.the
Uticou Anti-Pain Plahtir. The
first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1889.
I’KARLINK.
Because there is nothing which is harmless, that will make things perfectly
clean with so little labor in so short a time; besides, it is economical and makes
the work easy.
*Do you suppose —that anything could attain such popularity as PEARL
INE enjoys, and hold it, without wonderful merit—that people would use it year
after year were it harmful to fabric or hands —that the hundreds of imitations are
attracted by anything but its wonderful success ?
You’ll do well to use Pearline —see that your servants use it, and insist
that they do not use the imitations which they are often induced to try because of
the worthless prize accompanying it, or by the glib and false argument of some
peddler. Remember PEARLINE is never peddled. , 35 JAMES PYLE. New York.
CLOTHING.
IF IT FITS!
WEAR A NICE HAT!
STRAW RATS IN GREAT VARIETY.
KNOX MATS. OUR OWN MATS,
STIFF FUISTdD SOFT.
Stiff flats, in Liglt Calms, Her? Stylist
Boys’ and Children’s Suits,
A w'
Bea-atifu.l Line.
GENTS’ SUITS.
ssssssss
Saved, and Stylish Goods and Perfect Fits.
H I A | For Stout, Thin, Long and
‘otTryTTiri -Short People. We can fit any
_L *J P a • ) nian regardless of his dimension
s
ai —■■■■■■! ■■ immammmmmummmmmmmmmmm —r
F Firasliiiisi-Cliipai's Spring Suits.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
DRY GOODS.
ECBIEIf S LfSTOFDRIYES THIS IEEE
EVERY ARTICLE ADVERTISED SOLD AS ADVERTISED.
Tuesday and Wednesday Sacri
fice in Remnants.
Hosiery, Grand Drives. 5,000 yds. Fine Sateen, 6]c.
Laces, Grand Drives. 150 pieces’Fine Sateen, Bc.
Black Siik all over Laces. 15c. Sateens now 10c.
Tans Silks, Grand Drives. 5,000 yds. French Shirting
$1 Satins, entire line, 00c. Percales, Tie.
Silks, Silks, Silks, half price. 2,000 Bottles Machine Oil, sc.
Black Silk, Black Surahs. 5,000 white Large Ilandker-
Plaid Silks, Grand Drives. chiefs, 2c.
10,000 yds. more goods file. Drives till you can’t rest.
P. S. —We cannot enumerate the numerous articles of supe
rior value which we offer from time to time, and only state that
Congress street will be alive with Drives in order to accomplish
a speedy reduction of our Immense stock.
Gustave Eckstein & Cos.
THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH
THE
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department
which is complete wltiun itself, and tha largest concern of
the kind in the South. It is thoroughly equipped, having
five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, ah under the management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also has the advantage of being a part of a well
equipped printing and binding house, provided with every
thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and
economically.
Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to
figure on their work, when orders are.of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant It. a special agent will be sent to males
estimates.
CLOTHING.
jjjjg Annonncemepi.
The attention of all wishing to
supply themselves for the
SPRING and SI MMER
is respectfully called to our
incomparable line of
Men’s and Children's Apparel,
which surpasses even all of
our former successes.
To our old customers we need not say any
thing about the values we Rive.
To the public generally we beg to announce
that in the materials and workmanahip in our
garments we strive always to use only such as
will give good, honest satisfaction; that we
have now added to our line au assortment of
low*price suits, which possess the same capacity
to resist wear aud that perfection of cut which
characterizes all of our garinemta, aud ask a
trial, which we are confident will roauit to our
mutual satisfaction.
Respectfully,
A. FALK & SONS.
lottery.
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887 BY THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
OPERATED UNDER A TWENTY YEARS'
CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA
TIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Moresque
Pavilion in the Alameda Park, City of Merico
an I puulicly c inducted by Government Offi
cials appointed for the purp me by the Secre
taries of the Interior and the Treasury.
DKAWiNO < r May 6th, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE &GO.OOO.
80,000 Tickets at $4, $320,000.
PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY
Wholes, #4—Halve,, fft— Hearten, #l.
Club Rates; 55 Tickets for SSO U. S. Cnrreuoy.
LIST or PRI7.BS.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF SIIO,OOO is *OO,OOO
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $20,000 is ao 000
1 CM'ITAI. PRIZE OF .10,000 is 10,000
3 GRAND PRIZE OF ,000 is .... *OOO
?PRIZES OF l,<ooare... 3,900
6PRIZES OF 1,00 are... 8.500
30PRIZES OF 100 are... -1,000
76 PRIZES OF 300 are. 15,‘00
90 PRIZES OF . SO are... 7.200
875 PRIZES OF 40 are .. 35,000
786 PRIZES OF 30are... 15,780
APPROXIMATION PHIZES.
60 Pri7.es of 5100 approximating to $50,-
000 Pri7.e 5,000
40 Prizes of $| 0 approximating to s.'!),-
000 Prize 3,400
80 Prizes of $ OapproximatiQK to $lO,
000 Prize 1,200
799 Terminals of $2), decided by SOO,OOO
Prize 15,90
2,209 Prizes amounting to $178,0(10
SPECIAL FEATURES.-
Pv terms of contract tb*? Company must de
posit the Hum of all prizes included in the
scheme before rolling a single ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CERllr ICATE. / hereby rrrtify that the
London Hank of Mexico and South Ame run
ha* on evened deposit the, neceesary fundi to
guarantee the payment of all prize* drawn by
the I After in de la Reneficenc.ia I*ublica.
R. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA Interventor.
Further, the Company ih reumred to distriiv
ute 56 f#*r cent, of th value or all the tickets in
prizes a larger porportion than is giveu by any
other lottery.
Finally the number ef tickets is limitsd to 39,-
000—20.000 Icns than are sold by other lotteries
using ibe same scheme.
For full particulars, address U BABSETTI,
AparUdo <36, City of Mexico, Mexico.
LIQUORS.
“Oldest Grocery and Liquor Business”
IN SAVANNAH.
Dry monopoi.e and carte dor
champagnes.
BEAUJOLAIS BURGUNDY.
HAI'T BARHAC SAUTERN'E.
PONTET CANET 01. A RET.
VINO BEAM 0 (WHITE PORT WINE).
HUNGARIAN TOKAY WINE
Dr.HUMPHREY’S DI.ACKHKRRY BRANDY.
EEWI.EY A DRAPER S IRISH GINUER ALE.
r.UYTIES HIGH (iRADE SOLERA WHI3
KIKB
Are only to be found in thi* city at
M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
4 A t aut Broad Street.
tW TELEPHONE 54.
“■
FOR SALK.
For Sale Or Rent,
at pa latkaT Florida.
ANEW HOTEL Juat completed, containing
twenty-three rooms exclusive of kitchen
and outbuilding!; located directly opposite tbe
Union Station, where twenty-nix railroad train,
arrive, are made up and depart every twenty
four hour*. Tbe location of this hotel ax a rail
road bouse and bar cannot be surpassed In to.
■outh, wttb gas, street car ter vice and water.
Addreaa, or call upon
JOBEPH F. DEAN.
Palatka, Fla.
b CENTS will pay ior THE DAILY
■I (a MORNING NK*S one week, delivered
/.1 ’■ any part of Uie city Send your ad
ds. V drew with *.’> cents to tbe Business
Offlce aad have ih. paper delivered regularly.
MILLINERY
A mm KRDUSKOFF
Our Spring and Summer Opening, inaugurated March 11,
proved the Greatest Success we have ever attained, and
the appreciation of the Ladies of Savannah has been shown
by the daily crowds seen at Krouskoff’s.
No fire nor smoke reached 113, and we keep up the
immense link in beautiful and novel styles of Ribbons,
Flowers, Tips, and hundreds of Shapes in Ilats of all kinds
and colors by daily additions of New Novelties in Trimmed
Ilats. We receive copies of the Best Styles out from Paris
and London. We continue to sell at retail same price as
we wholesase upstairs. We also continue our Ribbon Sale
as heretofore.
S. KROUSKOFF’S
Mammoth Millinery Store.
MILLINERY.
Hats. Bonnets. Flowers, Ribbons, Silks, Velvets; all that go to
make the cream of headwear we are now displaying.
This department ranks second to none in the South. Every
thing new, fresh and seasonable. No old goods to run off. we
are careful in this, as throughout our entire establishment that
prices are made reasonable. No fancy or fictitious prices, but
plain, common-sense value. Come and see.
ALT MAYER’S.
NOTE.—Our great sale of Ladies’ Sample Shoes is still go
ing on.
SIOVEs.
ydSS. MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN
JUICES, BY USING THE
wire gauze oven door
CHARTER OAK
STOVES ® RANGES.
,■ B There ! not A cooking apparatus inada using tba
111 T\ \ Bolid Oven Door but.thatthqlon*in weight, of meatais
// I \ \ from twent y-tlve tep forty |**r cent.. of tha tnaat. roasted
\ In other wor-ln a rib of beof, weighing ton pound* if
roasted medium to well-done will loan three pounds.
The same roasted in the Charter Oak
Kanire usinjr the Wire Gauze Owen Door
\SBSr loses about one pound.
Njr To allow nieeb to ah rink is to loaa a large portion of
it* juices and flavor. Tho fibres do not separate. and
sf.no for 111 ustrated Circulars and Price Lists, it boou> tough, tasteless aud nnpaiatei>u.
Solti by CLARK & DANIELS. Snvineah. Ca.
"—I_J
MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
S-T-E- Y-M.
STEAM rBINTLNO PRESSES.
STEAM LITHOO4UFHINU PRESSES
STEAM RIILINO MACHINES,
STEAM SCORING MACHINES,
STEAM BACK FORMING MACHINES
STEAM BTAMPINO PRESSES,
STEAM NUMBERING MACHINES.
STEAM CUTTING MACHINES,
STEAM SEWING MACHINES,
STEAM BOOK SAWINO MACHINES,
STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINES,
STEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINES.
AT THE—-
Steam filing Hub of I Homing tas,
tWßend your orders where they can be filled expeditiously aaJ economically by steam._4£j
MORNING NEWS BUILDING, 8 A VANN AH. GA.
SPORTING GOODS.
III! TACKLE.
Lancewood Jointed Rods,
Greenheart Jointed Rods,
Bamboo Jointed Rods,
Split Bamboo Jointed Rods,
Brass Multiplying Reels,
Nickel-Plated Multiplying Reels,
German Silver Multiplying Reels.
Fish Hooks, all kinds.
Twisted and Reel and
Hand Lines.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
PMEI BROS.
GRAIN AND BAY.
SEED coitisf,
COW PEAS, COW PEAS,
Grain, Hay, Bran,
COTTON SEED MEAL.
Keystone Mixed Feed
T. J. DAVIS & CO.,
156 BAY STREET.
MILL HU I’PLI EH.
‘Mill Supplies
JENKINS’ PACKING, JENKINS’ VALVES,
FOE SAL! r
J. D. WEED & CO.
TERRA COTTA.
PERTH AMBOV TERRI COTTii
Architectural Terra Cotta,
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
BRICK.
IS Cortl.ndt, New York, N. Y.; Draxel Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.; 81 South Clark street,
Chicago, lU.; Perth Amboy, N. J.
BTOVKB.
COOKING STOVES
AND
JEt TsT G-ES,
REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS AND CDCRN&
CORNWELL & CHIPMAN.
156 CONGRESS STREET.
SOAP.
SEA FOAM SOAP.
Messrs. D. 8. BROWN A CO. have caught up
with orders for this SOAP. We are pleaaed to
announce w are able to supply tbe demand for
it.
Henry Solomon <S Soil
It can be bought at all retail stores at five
cents per cake.
POTATOES.
BURBANKS!
Fine Burbank Eating Potatoes, In barrels
ami sacks.
QRANQESTT: LEMONS.
Clay and Speckled Peas.
Peanuts, Large and Small.
Hay and Grain, Feed, Grits
and Meat
W. D. SIMKINS.
' 111 ■ - - —'JLJ—L— Si
FAJLNTS AND OX LA.
JOHN a. butler!
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH. ETC; jtEADY MIXED
£AINTB- RAILROAD STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; Sashes, DOORS, BUNDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Ag-nt for
ladd lime, calcined plaster, cement,
hair and land plaster
140 Congress street and IK St. Julian street.
Savannah. Georrls
ii i
\ NTS A WEEK win have the
9 > A MORNING NEWS delivered at
y jour bouse catlv EVERY MORN-
5