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LYNCHERS OX HIS HEELS.
A NEGRO AT A WOMAN'S WINDOW
AT ACWORTR
Her Screams Put Him to Flight, but
He Returned for His Hat and Was
Nearly Shot—The Old State Capitol
Building to be Used as a Railroad
Bank.
Atlanta, Ga., May 30.—About 12o'clock
on Tuesday night M ss Alice Rainey, of
Acwcrtb, was awakened by hearing some
one at her window. Looking in that direc
tion she saw the head and shoulders of a
burly negro protruding through the win
dow. The young lady screamed. Her pa
rents were sleeping in a room across the hall,
but before the father could r uich the apart
ment of his daughter the midnight fiend
had escaped. He dropped his hat under the
window, however, and Mr. Rainey waited
with his guu to see if the negro would
not return. A few minutes later bo was
seen stealthily approaching. Mr. Kaine *-
discharged b’ tb barrels f his pun at the
the viliam, but neither charge to k effect.
He was recognized from the hat to be An
drew Knowles, a farm hand who had
worked on Mr. Rainey's plantation. S. B.
Rainey and E. M. Kendrick, the brother
in-law of the young lady, were here to
night looking for Knowles. If caught he
wul be lynched.
THE NEW BANK.
It is reliably reported that the directors
of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany are considering the propriety of pur
chasing the old capital building iu which to
locate the Atlanta branch of their bank,
which it was recently decided to establish.
If the purchase should be made the bank
would go into the treasury corner and toe
rest of the build.ug would be fitted up into
Wares and offices.
HARRISON CAN’T STOP.
President Harrison telegraphed Gov.
Gordon to-day that he will not be able to
visit Atlanta at this time. An invitation
had been sent to bim to stop over on his
way to Fort Worth. The President says
he will not go to Fort Worth on account of
official engagements.
Samuel Vaughn, a young white man, has
been arrested for attempted assault on a
jounggirl Monday night. He has been
seat to jail in default of a $3,000 bond.
A FATAL BLOW,
George Allen, a negro man living on
Magnolia street, fell out with his wife this
afternoon and knocked her on the head
with a piece of gas pipe 3 feet long. The
woman’s head was crushed and she will die.
Allen fled, but will doubtless be caught be
fore morning.
ALLIANCE OF THE FARMERS.
Hon. BenJ. Terrell Delivers an Ad
dress at Way cross.
Watcross, Ga., May 30.—Hon. Benja
min Terrell, of the Farmers’ Alliance, ac
cording to previous appointment, addressed
the farmers of Ware and surrounding
counties here to-day. Delegations from
Clinch, Fierce, Coffee and Charlton
were present. The speaker explained the
aim and object of the alliance for the ben
efit cf the public assembled. He discussed
in an able maimer the questions of vital
intetest to the farmers. Touching upon
the work of the road congress,
he stated that any measure brought
before the congress whereby the
roads were to be kept up by any means
other than direct taxation would be detri
mental to the farmer as a class The speaker
insisted that the farmers sh uld see to it
that every dollar of property in the county
should pay its pro rata share toward keep
ing up the roads, and frown down any at
tempt at indirect taxation for this purpose.
a contractep currency.
Continuing, the speaker touched upon
the tendency of the times toward a con
tracted currency, aud he illustrated its ef
fect upon the country in the past twenty-five
years. He explained that the credit system
as now in vogue was causing ruiu not only
to the farmer, who paid 78 per
cent, for its privileges in li>sS, but
its tendency was toward centralization of
capital, whereby from two millionaires in
in 1565 the country to-day had 15,000. He
urged that the farmers tight combination
with combination. At least 200 farmers
listened to the address, and from the fre
quent applause accorded the speaker the
points he made seemed to indicate future
results. After a very enthusiastic meeting
the speaker invited the alliance to a private
conference at whi $ matters of interest to
the sub-organizations were di-cussed. Mr.
Terrell speaks at Blackshear, Pierce county,
to-morrow.
May Cut Down Wages.
Acglsta, Ga , May 'JO. —Tbe high prices
which cotton has maintained this season
prevents the cotton mills from making
money, it is claimed. The factory presi
dents of Augusta, in view of this fact, and
the further fact that they are l aying their
employes 00 per cent, more than the em
ployes of the Carolina cotton nulls are paid,
lire now discussing the necessity for a re
duction in wages.
Two Deaths as Thomaaton.
Thomaston, Ga., May 30—Peter P.
Butts of this i lace died this afternoon at 1
o’clock and James Andrews at so'clock this
morning. Mr. Andrews lived five miles in
the country He had been ties a number
of years, and hi* death was not unexpected.
He bore his suffering with Christian forti
tude. Both gentlemen were good citizens.
White Caps in Gordon.
Calhoun, Ga., May 33.—Tuesday night
• vigilance committee visited Mrs. Barnes’
and whipped her and her son, Henry, and
Mrs. Fowler ad her daughters. Miss Sisks
was ordered off again. They all moved.
CHARLESTON TO HAVE A DRILL.
An Association Organized with a Oap.
ital of $5,000.
Charleston. 8. C., May 30.—The
Charleston Interstate Drill Association was
organized here to-night. Jts capital stock
is 15,000 in shares of $lO each. Tue pur
pose is to bold in October or November a
competitive drill. There will b_t five com
petitions for the following prizes:
1. Interstate drill open to the world—First
priz“ (1,500, second (500, third #2OO.
2. State drill for companies t :at have
never competed in an interstate drill—First
prize $1,500, aeco.id #2OO, third (’.OO.
3. Squad drill, four tnon, open to all—
(100,
4. Individual drill, open to all—(100.
5. Cadet cm; |ietiti m. open to cadet
Corpsthrougnout the Un.tei Spites—Js’K).
The superintendent of \Ve*t P, nit
academy will be : " judge and efforts will
UaiaietOMcu e tn- attendance hers of
the marine band of Wachiugton. Must of
the stock has already been taken, and it is
more than probabl /tnat the capital etock
will be double i. Invitations will be sent t >
the m.litia if Ne York, Hasten, New
Orleans aud other cities.
ANBWN AIION'AI lICiTTIBICAM
Col. John C. Haskell the Successor of
Capt. Dawson.
CoLruniA, 8. C., May 30.— C01. John C.
Huikell of Columbia has been elected a
member of the not! mil democratic com
mittee from Mouth Carolina. 'I he els tori
took I lace at a meeting if t 'istatenx il
tue c immitweto night a: 1 w asunaiiiiiou*.
Col. Haekeil . a member of t. • tl-la mv
from Kicii.aud county, at: 1 cliairinsti < f
the ways and imane commilUe, wh cb
position be lias held fo; a sell** of years,
lie.* general counsel for the K.enirc ud
aud Dunvilie ladr ad. Mid at tin* time he
is eii route to the I ity of Mexico on iiuuor
taut legal busine**. He is i-iiiseui to
return in tun.* for the luwtu.g o I the
MUeatl nouiuiltlee June Ik
GEORGIA'S EDITORS.
The Tourists Spend the Day Seeing
Chattanooga.
Memphis, Tenx. , May 30. —The Georgia
j Press Association arrived here this morn
| ing, sixtv-four in number, on their special
train tendered by the Central railroad of
Georgia and were received by the members
of the press of this city and escorted to the
Peabody hotel, where they were b-enk
fasied, after which they were taken on an
excursion on the river. Returning they
were driven through the city, and then to
the cotton exchange, where they were wel
comed by Mayor Hadden. A dinner was
given the visitors at the hotel, and the after
noon was spent at the rooms of the Mem
phis Jockey Club at Montgomery park.
The excursionists left for Kansas City at 8
o’clock to-night.
LABOR’S BATTLES.
Puddle Helpers Refuse to Work With
Foreigners.
Reading, Pa., May 30. The puddle
helpers in the mill of the Pottston Iron
Company, at Pottston, struck latelastnigbt
because a Huugaiiuu was placed at one of
the furnaces to help. The helper-, being
very much opposed to teaching foreigners
tiie trade of puddling, organized and in
formed the bosses than unless he bo taken
away they would quit work. The bosses
were given one hour to decide, at the end
of which time the helpers left the m.ll.
There are fifteen furnaces in the mill. Iu
consequence of the strike the night turn i
idle, and only half of the furaacesare work
ing on the day turn.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
Washington, May 39.-—Base bail games
were played to-day with the following re
sults:
At Philadelphia—morning games.
Athletic 0 000 0 102 0— 3
Cincinnati. ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
base hits: Athletic 8. Cincinnati 3. Errors:
Athletic 2, Cincinnati 4. Uattsries: Weyhiag
and Cross; Duryea and Baldwin.
Philadelphia 0 0 6 0 0 1 3 1 2—13
Pittsourg 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 o—6
Base hits: Philadelphia 12, Pittsburg 10. Er
rors: Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 8. Batteries:
Gleason and Schriver; Dunning and Fields.
At Philadelphia (afternoon tains-)
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0— 4
Pittsburg 3 0 2 2 2 0 0 1 x-10
Base hits: Philadelphias. Pittsburg 14. Errors:
Philadelphia 7, Pittsburg o. Batteries: Buffin
ion and Clements, Staley and Miller.
Athletic 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 o—6
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l
Base hits: Athletic 10, Cincinnati 6. Errors:
Athletic 2, Cincinnati 4. Batteries: Coiemaud
and Robinson, Viau and Baldwin,
At Columbus —
The Louisville-Columbus morning game
was postponed on account of rain.
At Boston (morning game.)
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 I—lo
Chicago. 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4-8
Base hits: Boston 17. Chicago 10. Errors: Bos
ton I. Chicago .i. Batteries: Kaubourne and
Gauzel, Krock and Jarrell.
At Boston (afternoon game.)—
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 o—4
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I—2
Base hits: Boston 9, Chicago 5. Errors:
Boston 0, Chicago 1. Batteries: Clarkson and
Bennett ; Hutchinson and Sommers.
At New York (morning game)—
New York 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 o—s
Indianapolis 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 x—6
Base hits: New York 8. Indianapolis 12. Er
rors: New Y ork 6, Indianapolis 4. Batteries:
Hatfield and Ewing; Getzeih and Buckley.
At New York (afternoon game)—
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 I—3
New Y'ork 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 x-7
base hits: Indianapolis 6. New Y’ork 10. Er
rors. Indianapolis ;i. New Y'ork 8 Batteries:
Boyle and Daily, Welch and Brown.
At Brooklyn (morning game)—
Brooklyn.. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 o—4
St. Louis 2 1 00 2 03 0 x— 8
Base hits: Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 8. Errors:
Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 2. Batteries; Terry and
Y isuer: King and Boyle.
Afternoon game—
Brooklyn 3 21030000—9
St. Louis 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 I—7
Base hits: Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 10. Errors:
Brooklyn 3. St. Lou s7. Batteries: Caruthers
anti Bushong, Chamberlain and Milligan.
At Baltimore Kansas City morning
game postponed; rain.
Afternoon game—
Baltimore ! 1201 030 o—B
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I—2
Base hits: Baltimore 13, Kansas City 4. Er
rors: Baltimore 1, Kansas City 4. Batteries:
Kilroy and Tate, McCarthy and Hoover.
At Washington—Morning game—
Washington . ..t 000 0000 0— 1
Cleveland 2 0000000 0— 2
Base hits: Washington 7, Cleveland 5. Errors:
Washington 2. Cleveland 1. Batteries' O'Day
and Clarks, Gruber ami Zimmer.
Afternoon game—Postponed on account
of ram.
At Charleston —
Charleston 3
Chattanooga 2
Base bits: Charleston 11, Chattanooga 3.
Errors: Charleston 4, Chattanooga 2. Bat
teries: Hennt'ssy and Brandenburg, Carroll and
Colcan.
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Opening of the Annual Meeting at
Jerome Park.
New York, May 30.—This was the first
day of the Jerome Purk races. The track
and weather were the finest possible. The
attendance was about 10,000. The events
were as follows:
First Rack—Fourteen hundred yards. Balis
ton uS. with Bess second and Salisbury third.
Time 1 :-l.
hzcoNO Rice—Half a mile. Druidess won,
with Devotee second and Bavarian third. Time
en'Jl*.
Third Rack— Mile and a sixteenth. F.renzi
had a walk over.
Fourth Race—'Hie and a sixteenth. Eur is
woujwith J. A. B. second and Gypsy (Jeen third.
Time" C:08.
Fifth Race—Withers stakes for 8 year-olds,
(1.J50 added; nnle. Diable won. with Eric sec
ond and Reporter third. Time l:43Jg.
Sixth Race- Mile and a furlong. Aurelia
won, with Oriflame second, only two starters.
Time 1:58J4.
Seventh Race Six furlongs. Miracle won.
wiih Slirobeau second and Little Minnie third.
Time 1:18.
Eiohth ItACE -Mfle. King (Tab won, with
Eola second and Charlie Dreux third. Time
1:44.
AT GRAVESEND.
The Gravesend races were as follows:
First Race—Half mile Hanover won, with
Blue Rock second and Forest King third. Time
0:46->4.
Second Race— Mile and a furlong. Belinda
won. with Frank W ard second aud The Bourbon
third. Time 1:66.
Third R*ce-Tremont slakes for '.' year olds.
5i.500 added; six furlongs. Padishah won,
with Cayuga second and Banquet tnird. Time
1:18.
Fourth Race—Mile and a furlong. Tenny
won. with Major Homo second and Long Isia ’d
third. Time 1:54
Fifth Race— Five furlongs. Urbana won.
with Manba second and Centaur third. T.me
l;o:i.
Sixth Race -Selling: 1 mile. King Idle
won, with Satisfaction second anl Carnegie
third. Time 1:48*4
Seventh Race Six furlongs. Stonington
w ,i, with Han cloche secoii J and Sea Drill
third. Time 1:15.
Kiuitrii Race Five furlongs. Mamie B. won.
with Benefit second and (iramercy third. Time
1 lOCLj
A SEA OK MOO.
Cincinnati, Muv 30. —The tenth day at
Latohia vax cold and wet. The truck was
a sea of mud and the horses aud jockeys
were well plastered. The events were as
follows:
First Race— Selling; t rear olds and upward:
seven u and one half fur Kedar Khan won,
willi Cupid second and Maul of Orleans third.
Time 1:45)4'
Ntni.vii Race Sweepstakes for 3 year olds
nu I upward: mile ami seventy yar s Jewel
Pan won, with Unlucky second and May o.
third. Time 157.
Third Rai i I*ure;3-jrear olds and upward;
n.ii.' Maiv nun won. wnU Uilford second and
t srltuii tlnrd lime 1: i |L %.
I sill Itxeii tobacco stakes' sidling;
Sirs' Id.iaui upward; added; seen
iniiou,'- Zulu won. Mauri seconJ and Leon
line Ihlid Time t .VI 1 4
In in Itti s .welling for V! year olds; five fur
longs Ellen Douglass won, with Tioga seeoud
aud Chapman third Time liiwt*.
R'AHMII (IKK A HAI R COUHHC.
London, May 3d. The Jockey club has
svar'iu 4Lrd J unes Douglas n if the New
tuarasl court* for defaulting iu bsta.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1889.
.MAKING LAWS ON A RUSH
SEVERAL IMPORTANT BILLS PASS
THE FLORIDA SENATE.
An Attempt to Pass a Bill Over the
Governor's Veto Fails—The House
Handles Nearly Forty Bills on Final
Passago-The Cuban Annexation
Scheme.
Tallahassee, Fla., May 30.—Tha Sen
ate rushed business all day, passing a score
o’ bills on thir l reading, besides considering
others on first and second reading. The
most important passed were:
The bill providing a tax for the construc
tion and maintenance of the public roads.
To provide annuities for the disabled
soldiers and sailors of the state.
To provide for a levy of taxe3 for 1889
aud 1890.
To provide for the appointment of a state
chemist and inspectors of fertilizers.
To provide for a settlement of claims
against the state for services in the Semi
nole war.
The new railroad commission bill as
amend-d to agree with the toceut decision
by the supreme court in the case of the
Pensacola aud Atlantic railroad.
A message from the governor, announc
ing his veto of the bill to prohibit the sale
of seed cotton in Jefferson county, raised
quite a commotion, aud an attempt to pass
tne bill over the veto was hotly debated,
but failed.
In the House.
The House handled nearly forty bills on
final passage. Among those passed were:
The hi 1 making it a misdemeanor and
disqualification for office tor an elector to
sell his vote.
To incorporate the Brooksville and La
coochee Railroad Company.
The memorial in reference to the ship ca
nal aud entrance ways from the Atlantic
ocein to the Gulf of Mexico.
An attempt was also made in the House
to pas- a bill over the governor’s veto, the
one provilmg for the n<-fence law in Leon
county, but like a similar effort in the Ssu
at ■ this failed.
A number of senators and member* are
getting restive over the governor’s veto, on
wnich he is making a record.
The new temperance la v for more strict
enforcement of local option was defeated,
as was a bill providing for the redemption
within two years of real estate sold under
execution or tnortgaga.
A PROTECTORATE OVER CUBA.
An animated debate took place in the
House this afternoon over tle memorial to
congress relative to the island of Cuba and
looking to her political independence and
the prospect of a United States protector
ate. The nteasuie was introduced and
championed by Mr. Moreno, the republican
member from Key West, and opposed by
Mr. Itelgado, tbe democratic member from
the same place. As both are Cubans and
Mr. Moreno speaks only Spanish and
prompted his republican tieighbor, affairs
were both interesting and amusing. Mr.
Delgado said it was a republican scheme of
Secretary Biaine and this killed tbe bill,
though sympathy with Cuba caused many
democrats to vote for it. Mr. Moreno and
the republican members will forward a
memorial to congress ou their own responsi
bility. Lobyists are on the floors of both
Houses, and in the corridors day and night.
The persistent work in this line,making one
United States senator, is disagreeably
prominent.
The Night Sessions.
The Senate's night session was devoted
mostly to routine work, getting matters in
shape to finish up to-morrow, but tne Sen
ate joint memorial was passed asking for
an appropriation to build a lighthouse and
breakwater at Cape Canaveral. The House
passed on third reading several bills mak
ing appropriations to schools, aud also
Senate bill No. 49 to establish a bureau of
immigration. Matters are iu a stir, but it
is thought that all important legislation
will be disposed of, though it will probably
be midnight before the legislature ad
journs.
Crops at Brooksville.
Bkooksville, Fla., May 30.—The corn
crop will be badly damaged if we do not
get rain this week.
Fishing is the leading sport here at this
time. Some very large and fat trout are
taken from the lakes around.
E. Cleary, who is cultivating Mr.Hogan’s
farm, eight miles from Brooksville, planted
cue-eighth of an acre of onions, using $3
worth of seed and $3 worth of fertilizer, and
he has raised sixty bushels, worth $1 50 per
bushel, or S9O for his entire crop.
FLORIDA IS SAFE.
No Danger of a Fresh Outbreak of
Yellow Fever.
Montgomf.ry, Ala., May 30.—Dr.
Jerome Cochran, state health officer of Ala
bama, has returned from a trip to South
Florida and Havana, He went to investi
gate the yellow fever situa’ion. He reports
that there has been no yellow fever in
Florida since January, except one case re
ported in April at Sanford. Iu Havana
ha found a little fever, o ily a dozen to
twenty cases a week. He says the general
health of the people is exceptionally good,
and gives it as hio opinion tuat t ere will
be no fresh outbreak of yeilow fever iu
Florida this summer unless there is fresh
importation of the disease.
DECATUn'S CELEBRATION.
The Big Event Brought to ;a Close by
an Excursion.
New Decatur, Ala., May 30.—0n tbe
second day cf the industrial celebration at
Decatur and New Decatur, Ala., two large
steamboats carried excursionists down the
river to the government work at Mussel
shoals, now nearly completed. The shoals
cover a distance of thirty--even miles, and
the opwnmg up of the river to navigation
by excavations and sixteen mile
of canals and locks was com
menced in i852, since which time
nearly $5,000,000 have been expended by
the Alabama and national government.
This will open navigation from Knoxville,
Tentu, by way of Ctrl' tanoogaand Decatur
to the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, aid
benefit the imineuse coal, iron, timber and
agricultural interests of 56,000 square miles
if territor-', embracing the Tennessee
valley aud its tributaries.
A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE.
Tbe Decatur cieieb atio.i was brought to
a succe stul clos >bv an inspection of the
principal industries by the distinguished
visitor-. The most important feature, how
ever, wus the Decatur ni vomeiit, inaugu
rated ut a meeting between Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Oen. Shields, representing
President Harrison, ami bu-ine-s delega
te sf I*olll Decatur, Memi'his, Chattanooga,
N.tslivTlo, IJirnti gbani, Montgomery and
other cites. Mu.;. Gordon of Decatur was
appoin el to consult the business men of the
industrial citi -i of Alabama. Tennessee,
Georgia and Mississippi, and organize a
committee to inv ta the President and bis
cabinet to vis.t til so cities next fall.
SUICIDE IN JAIL.
A Prisoner Charged With Rape Ends
Hie Life.
Pittsfield, Mass., Mav 30.—(Jeorge
Waggoner, a prisoner at the jail, who took
p as in Tuesday night, remained uneotisoiou*
until this morning, whe ibe die<L He left
a letter to his jailors, requesting them to
make no investigation int i his death, lie
alone whs resp onsible, a; and no one oan find
out where ho" got the poison. He claims
innocence of the crime charged, and addt:
“If tbsv take Tom they will have the ruht
cue,” Sheriff l roeby iiae Instituted a rtgli
examination. SYngg jner was obliged with
rape ou a 10 year-old girl.
THEY ARE “PRICERS.’’
A New and Profitable Industry for
Ladles.
Prom the New York Press.
In West Twonty-third street tha other
afternoon my companion, a man
about town, club man, and a
g.morally well-known New Y’ork er,
who was just then entering one of the
rather swell apartment houses near Eighth
(.venue “Nice-looking little woman,” I
ventured. M/ companion stroked uis lira,-
tacbe and did not reply, lie nodded assent,
however, and presently broke out earnestly:
“Didyou over tain* luw many thousands
cf unprotected women there are adrift in a
big city like this—womei wi hout family,
friends or money—and did you ever wonder
hoiv they manage to live? I don’t refer to
tbs army of boarding-house keepers, dress
makers and tiiat sort, nor to saleswomen,
typewriters, telegraph girls and copyists, but
tu a large class ot women, who, having
been reduced from affluence, still manage
to keep up a good front on apparently noth
ing. There are thousands of them iu this
city. Mrs. TANARUS., to wbera I just bowed is
ot.e of them. They dress well, live in nice
quarters and seem to have emits the best of
life.”
.Several hours later, over after-dinner,
coffee aud cigars, 1 heard the story of Mrs.
T’.s way of life. I can vouch f r the facts
and I recite them nut only because they are
curious, but because th- re are sores r.f
women in New Y’ork following the same
calling. Technically it is called “pricing.”
Go to any of the big retail dry-goods stores
ami a-k the managers what a “pricer” is.
lie will start at your use of the t°rm, but if
iuciiued could tell you some queer stories in
that connection. Dry-good houses dread
these operators and the employes are con
stantly on guard against th so employed
by other nousei. although each house has
its own pricers. Tnis secret service system
has grown out of rivalry and close compe
tition. Tiie public knows nothing abiut it,
yet it is carried on in a larg*. way. It is a
case of diamond cut diamond and sharp
cutting is done. Two ladies, suspected of
being “pricers,” were recently eject.d
from a Twenty-third street store. They
got $5,090 damages for th t. Tito incident
sufficiently explains the relations of
"pricers” to the trade at large
Mrs. T. is a professional “pricer,” and
her lot is not altugetue: - an unhappy o 19.
She is in receipt of a good salary from a
prominent Sixtnavenue firm which cheer
fully defrays her bills fur such i cidentalsas
carnage hire, luncheons, messenger boy
fees, etc. Ail that she does in return is to
go shODping a good deal. But it’s shopping
of a certain kind, aud Mrs. T. earns* her
salary. Through the medium of a confiden
tial clerk the firm receives from her, almost
daily, a great many goods purchased by her
at different stores. These are usually lower
in price or superior in style to similar goods
in their own stocks. She also writes long
reports of the prices and styles of other
goods that sue has examined in her shopping
tour. With the articles thus purehasea,
and her reports before them, her employers
adjust prices and styles in th ir own de
partments. Prices and styles change fre
quently, and there are many varieties of
goods. The house must keep constantly in
formed of all. No one “pricer” could do
this work under any circumstances, hence
several are employed. A sample day of
Mrs. T.’s operations would be about like
this:
About 9:3oo’clock a. m., a messenger calls
on her with a note from the confidential
cierk. She will make memoranda from this
note, which she commits to memory. She
goes sh ipping only iu flue weatuer, when
there will be crowds in the stores find she
can more easi y avoid close c bservations
from floor walkers and detectives; but
though the distances are short she frequently
uses a coupe. She dres-es richly, altuough,
perhaps, the very sealskin newnr.arket she
wears to-day will be sold to-morrow from
her employers stock; wears diamonds some
times, and has altogether the air elegant.
Iu a morning’s work from 10 o’clock a. m.
to 1 o’clock p. m., sre will visit five or six
stores. In eacn she cal's at a number of
departments, taking care, however, —tne
confidential clerk, too, has been wary in
his directions—not to visit counters where
she has very recently made purchases or
examination. No customer would natur
ally buy the same kini of an article over
and over again, or even similar articles,
snd she must especially avoid such an error.
To avert suspicion she must act all through
a part of no small difficulty, considering
that eye and ear must be constantly, though
quietly, at work noting accurately fa'ts and
figures. The purchases or inspections are
made with all the care, small anxieties, hes
itations, doubt*, and other mannerisms by
which salesmen recognize bo.ia fid a custom
ers
If intending to buy a certain grade of
black silks to-Ja7 she asks foi something
quite different, tbon something else aud so
o :, until filially she has before her the ar
ticle she wants, in tbe meantime having
well noted any other of special value. Than
she is and übtful about the number of yar.is
required, must see trimmings to match, etc.
She is troublesome, but very pleasant in
manner, and the salesmen is very apt to bj
affable and chatty with her. She pay f r
tne silk aud directs that it be se ,t to “The
B&llyiu.nple,” the swell apartment house,
but changes her mind finally, aid says: “1
will take it witii me; send it to my c une,
please.” All this for effect. Unnecessary,
you think? Not so. That quality of blues
silk is a special importation and is sold a■; a
stimulant for ihe res; of the stock at a very
low figure. The salesman ha 1 rec u ved in -
structious to “look out lor pricers,” and had
Mrs. T. asked for that s lk at first he would
wry likely have spotted her. She would
have been followed,her aparlin mbs watched,
and t o first message seat by iier to the
firm’s c mfldential clerk would have been
detected. The next time she entered th
store she would be told to leave and not re
turn.
At other departments she practices the
same clever by-i)l.iv. Possibly she has di
rections t> n .mine the fur department
where a week ego sho bought tba garment
now on her pretty figure. She cannot buy
another for h-rself, so she is provi ied with
a letter bearing the Philadelphia post in ;r ~
and purporting to contain a commission
fr, m aladyfiiend to buy a garment like
her own. Very likely sh > will make no pur
chase 1 1, all this time. Who is known at th.s
department ns a good customer, aud now
furs of all kinds ate confidently di-played
but nothing s-tuns to answer her require
ments. Sho dually leaves with a pleasant
word of thanks to the salesman, but she’s
got the prices of that department all down
iu her heai.
What is really her hardest work of the
day is yet to come; that is,the writ! gofiier
report,. She must make taw cle ir, conci-e
n and very accurate, and when done it will
contain an astonishing amount of inf >r
matior.. T Uis report and the goods pur
chase 1 sho scuds by messenger in ti e even
ing, not to the store of her employers, hut
t > the house of the confidential clerk. He
alone knows her identity. Sho ha*
never spoken to a member of the
firm, and in the books of account
Kept by tha confidential clerk, sie
appears under a tlctlli us turn The rV
-•on for all tills is that discharged employes
generally get positions iu o:lier stores; if
before their discharge they knew of Mrs. T.'s
connection with their employers, after it
they would at once make the fact known to
their new masters.
"Hut wliv not use simpler means of g.*t
ting this kind of information i" I askel
" W tiy not send out some well-dressed Sales
woman to make p ire uses uinl get price*'''
"Home house* have tried that now ami l
then," lie replied, “but it doesn't work well.
Saleswomen aro sure to bo rec guized by
hum one."
To illustrate tho diffl uilties . f pricing,
and to show the lengths t > wlsh-u great
business houses will go t > secure SUCH in*
f ifinalloii, G. related an Mini lent which Is
worth nqieating. Nit months ago a French
looking hur-tmianl weanug the tsua. white
cap an I apron, got out of a coupe at tlieeti
tra esol a Sis.h avenue sto w having with
hern beautifully-dr* *• I child of 6 or 7
teats. They entered the More aud t.e
maid handed the floor-walker an open letter
written on Fifth avenue hotel letter head
and addressed to the firm. It purp >rted to
be from a lady who, en route to Europe,
and intending to purchase an outfit before
sailing, found herself, unfortunately, to ill
to do shopping. She was compelled, there
fore, to trU't to her maid, to whom she had
given instructions, and she trusted that the
firm would see that the girl received proper
attention. An especially elaborate outfit of
ladies undei wear was desireJ, and the man
ager took the girl to tbe proper department
and turned her over to a capable sales
woman. Half an hour later the saleswoman
sent for him. Som9 $llOO worth of goods
had been selected by the maid, who had
raid for them, and was now elsewhere in
e s ore. The goods were not yat wrapped
up. There were sets of underclothing of
elaborate workmanship and vary costly,
but what was surprising was that, without
exception, they were importations from a
French firm, who supplied the Sixth avenue
house exclusively. Other goods had been
shown to the French nurse, but none pleased
her save these.
The saleswoman thought it a most sus
picious circumstance; the manager thought
so, too. Ho dispatched a messenger with a
note at once to the Fifth avenue hotel office
asking if Mrs. was registered there, aud
it so, who she was. Then, with tie detect
ive, he went to the child’s suit department
and quietly observed the French girl buv
ing a large oufit of costly clothing for the
litti > giri. The detective looked the nurse
over, but could find nothing amiss. A
ficc ‘-walker, however, in passing by no
ticed the girl, and stopped with a puzzled
look on his face. Just then she happened to
speak and made a gesture with her hands.
Tuat settled it. He knew the voice. Call
ing the manager aside, he said: “Don’t you
remember Marie Perzo!, who used to be a
cloak designer her? That’s her. She’s got a
blonde wig on, aud the cap and apron help
the disguise, but it’s Mane. She's working
for Messrs. . in Twenty-third street
now.’’ It was as tiie floor- walker said.but the
manager waited until a reply came from the
hotel saving: “Xo such party hare.” Then
ha went to his office and sent the detec ive
for the girl. She answered the summons,
pale, but defiant. “It’s no use, Marie,” he
said. “ .Ve’ve discovered you and that’s all
there is about it. You tell Messrs.
for us that we have some £SOO of their
money which you have paid over our coun
ters, and that, if they waut it, they can ap
ply through their lawyers. Youeaa have
neither money nor goods.”
“It was a clever scheme,” said G. “But
the girl was too knowing in her purchases.
Mrs. T. would have bought articles she did
not want, simply to allay suspicion.”
“But how about that money?” I asked.
“Surely the Sixth avenue firm had no right
to keep it. The courts ”
“Pshaw? Y"u don’t suppose those houses
would air their dirty linen in court for
$500." said U. “Not at all. Two days after
ward an eminent law firm applied for the
money, and got it, after giving their clients
—the Twenty-third street firm’s—
receipts. ’ They, ha l purloined the
hotel letter head, dressed the
child and disguised the girl for tbe purpose
of getting hold of certain styles and designs
in underwear which the Sixth avenue house
ha I imported.”
WHAT THE DEAR CHILD SAID.
A Whole Carful Kept In Cruel Sus
pense by a Yeung Lady and a Noisy
Bridge.
From the New York Sun.
When the business men’s train drew up
at Elizabeth Saturday morning there was
only one seat occupied in the second car. A
beautiful young lady sat next the window,
and with her wa3 a person whose features
suggested the sporting man. The car filled
up with bankers aud brokers and down
town bud-ess men, nearly all young, an i
as keen and well posted as such men in New
York are certain to be. They might have
paid no attention to the young lady, in
spite of her beauty, had it not baeu for her
penetrating voice. It wa3 liquid music, but
its tones were flutelike, and as sue was vi
vacious and spirited, she made herself
heard by all in the car. Justus the train
started from Market street, Newark, she
interested every man in the Elizabeth
partv.
“Children are so funny,” said she.
“There's Martha Doliyboai's little boy.
He has got the face of a perfect a igel. Tne
last thing you’d expect to hear him say, it'
you could see his face, would be a naugnty
word. You would not believe that an im
proper thought could form itself in his little
mind.”
E very man in the car stopped talking to
his neighbor and listened to what she was
saying. There was nothing that they could
say or look at or think of teat seemed s j in
teresting as this novel bit of confidence
pourei out to the wuole earful.
“Maltha has to whip him, because he
ready swears sometimes, only ho is so deli
cate. you know, t iat she does not dare be
really rough with him. But to look at him
you would think butter wouldn’t .melt in
his little mouth. Weil, as I was saying,
she to ik him to O’Naill’s on Sixth averiue to
get so no oysters, and she was eating and
reading and not expecting anything any
more than you ever do from a child, you
know, when, what and > you think ha said?
Why, he touched her arm and he said to
her: ‘Mamma, mamma—-’”
Precisely at this point the train rolled
with a crash and a roar upon the iron
bridge over the Passaic. The noi-e drowned
her every word as complet ly as if she had
ceased talking. Those wno were nearest to
h r leaned forward almost to the point of
rudeness. Tb> two me i immediately be
hind her evidently heard the conclusion of
the story. Their facos betrayed the nat
ural satisfaction of having done so. On ail
the other faces was a look of keen disap
pointment peculiar to see, and to refl ct
upon, as snowing how human oven the
smartest men are and how prone to yield to
the very weaknesses tuat tuey vvoui 1 cri i
cise most sharply in o.liers. W.ien the
train darted from the noisy bridge to the
sjft earth of the meadows the pretty girl
was saving: “Henlly, don’t you think tnat
was too awful, couiiug from a child, vou
k iow?”
Tbo men next behind the two. who hai
evidently heard this "awful” disclosure,
leaned over and got the conclusion of t:.e
story in a whisper. They were pro Ida! in
turn by the men bihiud them, woo al- i
heard the story. Tue tale was being p iss and
in this way from one couple ti another,
when the station in Jersey City was
roac.iel. Theu up rose a ruddy-face 1,
portly man in the center of t le ca-, an 1
calle 1 out to tie others, “The Elizabe h
contingent will please stay In tiie car a
moment.” The men waited, standiug in
their seats, until the pretty girl and her
compauiou had gone out.
“Now," said the portly man, “will M-.
Sulzbacuer p'.easo iuf >rin the res; of us
what the child with the face ot an angel
said to its mother in the oyster saloon?
Let’s all have it at once, si •# can go t>
business with our minds free.”
"Oh, it was nothing,” said the man who
was called upau.
“Of course it was nothing. Nothing ever
is anything, but in heaven's name give it
out.”
"Why.” said Mr. Balzliacher, “the dear
little boy with the lucj of an angel calle 1
out, ‘Mamma, mamma, can't you win mo
three or four crackers?* ”
“< )-o-o-o-h I" came from all the men.
“The point lies in the freedom with which
the child employed the vernacular of the
turf, aud ''
"Hats!” exclaimed tbe men an they fllai
out of the car.
EATING DOG IN EDISON a SHOP
A Pup Served Up by o Man Who Thinks
Eotnu Things Are as Good us Others
From the .Vein I'irk Sun
Knout dog lunch was served in the Edison
electric light work*, In Harrison, N. J,,
and it was tat 1, nibble J, aud ea’sn by
twn.ntv-tlv# or thlrt of the employes, naif
a diuii nf whom were girls, who know
ingly ate the iunt an i proa ounce 1 it good.
Notwithstanding a report to the contrary.
there was no effort to play any trick or to
disguise the character of the meat from
anybody. In fact it was arranged two or
three weeks ago that a trial of dog meat
should be made in the shop. J. Trum
bull Marshall of Metuchin, who is em
ployed in the Edison works, promised to
furnish the dog. William Mastarson, an
Eist Newark friend, gave him a young
Newfoundland pup which had eaten noth
ing but crackers and milk since it was
weaned. Mr. Masterson got the pup from
Mrs. Smith, a neighbor. Mr. Marshall took
the pup home and fattened it np on eggs,
milk, and crackers. He killed the dog on
Thursday, cooked it on Friday, aid
brought a large portion of the choicest por
tions to the shop on Saturday.
It was cut up in small pieces and taken
through the shop at lunch time. Every
body was told what it was before being
asked to try it. Some of the girls had
qualms when they heard that roast dog was
being served, and one of them was made ill.
Others of the girls took small pieces of the
meat and ate 14, saying that it was like
chicken, young pork, and veal. Few of
the men refused to eat it, and it was all
consumed.
Now Mr. Marshall says that he is going
to try roast cat, or eat fricassee. He thinks
it should be as good as and g meat, aud that
he avers that dog meat is much more
cleanly and wholesoms thau pork. The
only fault he found with the meat he pre
pared Friday was that it was too fat, and
next time he will not fatten his animals so
much. The men whom tbe great inventor
has gathered around him iaclude very few
hard-headed conservatives. Any one of
them is al ways willing to try an experi
ment.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DO YOU IMIEnsIAiVU
WHAT IS MEANT
WHEN I SPEAK OF
WHOLE ROLLED OX TONGUE 1
LET ME EXPLAIN:
One whole, fresh, sugar-cured Ox Tongue,
of the finest quality, skinned, roots removed,
cooked, pressed tightly in a roll, and sealed in a
tin. Each tongue weighs about 3 pounds, and
casts but little more than a tongue of the same
Size from the market This is what they are;
their delicious flavor and tempting form cannot
be well .described; they have to be tested.
Those who try them for the first time
regret they have not known of them before. I
always keep several tins on ice, so that, for
lunch or tea, you may get a cold one to servo
immediately. If the tins are opened, and the
tongue removed properly, they make a very
“pretty dish.” Being opened and removed
from the tin, they will keep as long as any other
cooked meat.
Presume you saw my “ad" on Refrigerators
in Thursday's N ews.
J. J. REILY,
Importer and Specialist,
30 Whitaker Street.
Telephone 165.
Make a practice of first reading this column
every day.
PAI.\TS,~
OILS AND VARNISHES, LEADS, COLORS
AND MIXED PAINTS.
Berry Bros 'Hard Oil and Varnishes. A full
stock of Paint and White Wash Brushes on
hand. Call and get prjees at
ED\#ARD J. KIEFFER'S
Drug and Seed Store,
Corner West Broad and Stewart street*.
T3 CLUTE^^j^
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER,
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
MONDAY, JUNE 3.
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
O’NEIL L’S
BIJOU OPERA COMPANY
IX THE FOLLOWING REPERTOIRE !
Glrofle Girona. f*lrat<‘* of IVnzanrp. Bohemi
an Girl, Chimes of Normandy, Blllee
Taylor, .Mikado, Olivette.
BUMMER PRICES, go. 35c. and 60c.
ANNUAL PICNIC
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
ORPHAN GIRLS OF ST. MARI’S HOME
AT
Montgomery, Tuesday, June 4, 1889.
TICKETS 50 and 25 cents, for sale at Conner's
and Ferusn lez's Stores. First F.eglmental
Brass and String Band will furnish music.
Refreshments will be served by committee of
Ladies.
Trains leave city 9:31. 10:39 a. m., and 2, 3:30
and ‘. IS p. m. Leave Montgomery 5:40, 6. 7:30
and 8:30 p. m.
EXCURSIONS.
Family Excursion
TO
FORT PULASKI!
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
By Str. Governor Safford.
I EAVE foot of Drayton street at 3 o'clock,
I J city time. 25c. rouDd trio. Fir informa
tion, inquire of H. O. KENT,
Passenger Agent, B ard Boat,
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH AND TV BEE RAILROAD?
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1889.
Trains leave Savannah daily, except Sunday,
Standard Time, at 9:39 a. m., 2:30 P. M , 5:40 p.
M. and 8 p. M.
Leave Tybee 7 a. m.. 11:45 a m , 8:05 p. m. and
9 P. M.
Sunday schedule, in effect on and after April
28, 1889:
l,eave Savannah 9:30 a. m.. 1:30 p. n. t 3 r m.
and 8 p. m.
leave Tybee 6:15 a.m., 11:45 a. m., 6:30 and
6:15 p. M.
Fare for round trip. 60c.; half fare. 25c. Sea
s>u tickets at reduced rates Family excursions
every Tuesday and Friday. Fare for round
trip. 3.5 c.; half fare. 20c.
Trains leave from the company - * NEW
DEPOT, on Randolph street, foot of President
street.
Ti 'kets on sale at Fernandez's cigar store,
or at Gazan's cigar store, under Pulaski House,
also at tick"; <,nice at -avaunah and Tybee De
po* ami Central Railroad Ticket Office.
Arrange nenu f >r special excursion* can be
made by addressing R. K. COBB, Suderlnteud
*■o or il (l. W< KIDRUFF, Freight and Passen
ger Agcut, Savannah, Ga.
R. E. COBB, Supt.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
L r S TREASURY DEPARTMENT OmoC
• Mariks ii spitai Bhhici Havarvam,
Ga , May *i.li. mi -Healed pnjmaD si I t m
ivo-ilvi-l ut t il* office until nM>n of VVKONK>
I>AN , J u !>** Mb, 1 H*j, to bull'l a s.*ow f<>r urne at
Houth Atlantic yn.Ud.iiiti* Mahon lS*|**io
S mii l), hchoduie*, i**irtc%Uon* and
further information uuky l* obUtmei u|k>?i
aof>L *tion t, ibf uri'lerfliroed The nr << a
r***rv**l to tnforfuaLtnoi an! to r* ♦** t
a'.y o all jroi> N It iAii'XhvS. I ***. }
Anaiatan? Sm/*.?.,, H. *
■ , i ,
C\T i+y fbr THE l'All* i
/ ♦
# C) |? r* / * \y four Ad
mm VuiFkt * in *' (ttU io Luaiiuraa
'■'ft. * e<u> om* Ut* paper tiewsereft ntustrif.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
SAULS—The relatives, friends and acquaint
ante of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sauls are resnere
fully invited to attend the funeral of their in
fant son from their residence. 265 West Broas
street, at 19:30 o'clock THIS MORNING. a
MEETINGS.
LANDRUM LODGE NO. 8~ F. <tL\L>r
A regular communication of this lodge a
will be held THIS (Friday) EVEN A
ING at 8 o'clock at Masonic Temple. x JF
The M. M. decree will he conferrei. ,'Nr\
Members of sister Lodges and transient breth
ren are cordially invited to attend.
By order of ' A H. .'IACDONELL, W M
H. E. Wilson, Secretary.
ATTENTION, YACHT OWNERS; ”
Yacht owners intending to join in the cruise to
Charleston are requested to meet at the oSce
of Capt. R. M. Demere, No. 6 Drayton street
at 12 M. TO-DAY. May 31st, 1889.
By order T. L. KINSEY, Commodore.
G. W. Hacpt, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES]
Advertisement! inserted under
Notices" will be charged §1 00 a Square
insertion.
THE tHATI IVM A TeLcVO
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY*
SALE OF
SPLENDID LOTS
WILL TAKE PLACE
Wednesday, June 5, 1883,
at
4:30 O'CLOCK.
ON THE PREMISES,
to-wit :
TEN LOTS,
EACH ONE 30x125,
Fronting on Ninth street, between Burrougn.
and West Broad streets.
TEN LOTS. EACH 30x125,
FRONTING ON
Tenth street, between Burroughs and West
Broad streets.
ALSO
1 O LO T 8
FRONTING ON TENTH STREET,
BETWEEN
BARNARD AND JEFFERSON STREETS.
Ten Lot* on Eleventh, between the same
streets, all measuring
3 oxl 25.
C- H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
ELIGIBLE BAY STREET PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Two elegant pieces of property located on the
best business blocks on
BAY STREET
Have been placed with me for sale. The owners
have no furtuer use for the property, and are
willing, rather than rent it, to give unusually
"as#terms to reliable purchasers.
One of the pieces referred to Is the Western
portion of the well-established house recently
occupied by Messrs. Guekenheiraer A Son.
The other is equally well knows as for years
occupied by Bendheim Bros, as a wholesa’a
cigar and tobacco business.
It is seldom that such well located Bay street
property is offered, and as the terms can bb
made specially attractive, the attention of
investors is particularly directed to this op.
portunity.
M. J. SOLOMONS, 118 Bryan street.
CREW NOTICE.
All persons are hereby cautioned against hate
boring or trusting any of the crew of the Brit
trian bark ERMINIA, Davies. Master, as no
debts of their contracting will be paid by
Master, Owners, or
M. S. COSULICH & CO.. Agents.
REMEMBER
THE SPECIAL PRICES
AT HEIDT’S
SATURDAYS.
200 cases of those fine Chocolate Creams
HEIDT'S selling at 26c.
NOTICE.
Shearwood Dancing Academy Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Friday Evening Class postponed
until NEXT FRIDAY EVENING, June 7th, at
8:30 o clock.
NOTICE.
Savannah, Ga.. May 20, 1589.
From JUNE Ist t > SEPTEMBER Ist. or until
further notice. Banking hours will be from
o'clock A. M. to 2 o'clock p. M.
T. M. CUNNINGF AM.
Cashier Central Railroad Bank.
THUS. GADSDEN,
Cashier The Merchants’ National Bank of 3a
vannah.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
Cashier Southern Bant of the State of Georgia
JAS. H. HUNTER.
Cashier Ss vannah Bank and Trust Cos.
THOS. F. THOMSON.
Cashier The Natioual Bank of Savannah.
GEO. C. FREEMAN.
Ckshier The Citizen's Bank cf Suva uah.
CHAS. H. OLMSTEAD A CQ.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER HI IP.
Savannah. Mav 27. 1 a 59.
The firm of SfffIWARZ BROS., of 162 Bryan
stre t, this city, was THIS DAY dissolve i of
mutual consent. Mr. PHILIP SCHWARZ re
tiring. Mr. CONRAD SCHWARZ Will continue
the business at the old stand, and wJI settle all
bills against the old firm. All moneys due
should be paid to him.
PHILIP SCHWARZ.
CONRAD SCHWARZ _
NOTICE.
AH persons having claims against the Steam
boats ADVANCE and PROGRESS, of the Au
gusta Steamboat Company, will present them
top. G. BURUM, President, Augusta. Ga. at
office for payment. j
Dll. BEST
HAS RETURNED AND RESUMED /
PRACTICE. I
PURIFY VOTH HOMES.
USE PHENYLE. J
The best disinfectant known. In daily use by
city authorities, and indorsed by our physician!
Cleanly to use. Sold in quantities to suit. 9*
/
sale only at
BUTLER'S PHARMACV
Corner Bull and CongrMS Sty 81 ? _
IT MBVBB EVIL
ULMER'S LIVES CORREtTOR Is U ir * r
teed to boa safe and reliable medicin e/ ' r !'•'
pepsia, Acid Stomach. Constipation, pemous
Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery and hbrr
ease* arising from a disordered stfe of th*
liver. Recommended by prominent iys-ciaa*
and awarded highest prizes over cd i|**titnr.
Ask lor ULMER S LIVER CORRffT' ,K ia,i
take no other. Prepared by
H E. L UCEH M D .
Pharmacist, bavJnsh. Ga
Price |1 per bottle. If you ctnnd obtain I *
“Corrector" from your drugytsw ** nl * n ' ,r
order direct, and it wid be forw*!* l bye*
press, freight paid. .
TO rule I*l BLIP.
Ail persons are cautioned ags.nl P ,r ''' '
that tract of laud In Chat baa < <* T /**
I’Ulltedlabdr south of the MO-iy 1 -J 1 ' 1 " * u
the cits of raSVUMUA’I. St.oWliAS t *
litALi, com,.i ,lag iio* ii.o.drh it- 1 ( r
Acre*, in >r- or las bvuadui iuetc ' ,
}.e(iii A i ciiu - ■*..* l/y Waters Had"' - '
lauds ol laon i. i,<J m’ bj lu4i‘S<**“
it issVH,, w * h**e ueet A . ,
pur' u t i.swsuf, and mteud "isib If '*
ria fora *|e#‘iflc parfaraMM#,4 'i , ,
trs-' JU-l •J' 4 '**
Bug 19, itM.