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WRECKS AND RESCUES.
A CURIOUS CABINET MADE PROM
ILD-STARRED VESSELS.
Belies a Brave Life-Saver Has Gath
ered During Sixty Years—What They
Becall to Him—Twenty-Six Vessels
and Nearly 900 Lives Lost The
Wreck of the “New Bra” and Some
Strange Survivals-
From the New York Star.
Snugly nestled among the pine forests in
Ocean county, and standing back about 400
yards from Beaver Dam creek, is one of
those old-fashioned houses, the corner-3tone
of which was laid some time during the
revolutionary period. Its quaint look and
utter loneliness cause the visitor to pause.
There is something about the olace that
makes him forget the present and wander
back into the past. He peoples the house
with the quaint Hollander, and imagination
runs riot as he places his characters, taken
from early history, about the premises. As
his eyes wander from the house to the
stream, taking in the wild beauty of tho
scene, the dream is broken. Hiding grace
fully at anch r, on its placid bosom, is a
handsome yacht, whose lines and curves de
note swiftness, a craft that is not in keeping
with the surroundings, and such a one as
the wildest dreams of the simple Hollander
never pictured.
Further east, above the line of the hori
zon, the picturesque cottages of Maitolok
iug can be dt-cerned, while the faint sound
of the locomotive whistle in the distance
tells one that erelong the peaceful spot will
assume a different aspect, and the relic of
tiv-gone days give way to one of those airy
strurturesin which the wealthy denizens of
•he meat cities delight to spend the hot
summer days.
iue quaint H 'llandisU cottage is not un
known to many Philadelphian-, wuo yearly
visit this section of the coast. Many of
them have partaken of the hospitali ies of
tt;e master of the house, who is Capt. John
L Dorsett, whose fame as a life-saver and
baym n has gone far beyond these parts.
Capt. Dorsett is the hero of twenty-one
rescues from wrecked or stranded vessels,
and has a record of personally saving
thirteen lives of mariners from old ocean’s
waters. He is ns straight as an arrow; old
fashioned, yet keenly alive to the doings of
the outer world. He is in full harmony
with his surroundings, and is a lover and
boarder of all manner of antiquities.
The interior of the house has a very com
fortable appearance Its low -raftorad ceil
ings are neatly painted, the walls are cov
ered with a quaint design of paper, while
some furniture of moderu pattern goes far
toward subduing the grim rudeness of the
ancient carpentry. In the pleasant sitting
ro nn at tho west of the house, the vi-itor’s
gaze is engaged by a cabinet containing
many rare and curious things. The cabinet
itself attracts attention from the many dif
ferent woods of which it is constructed.
Smail gilt figures upon it indicate that each
piece of wood has a history. In fact, each
piece of this wood represents a lo s of per
haps thousands of dollars, and many of the
pieces have been associated witli the death
struggles of many poor souls. Twenty-six
different vesseis wrecked on the treacherous
saudbars of the New Jersey coast during a
period of sixty years contribute materia l ,
for this cabinet, and in these wrecks 869
lives were sacrificed within call of help! It
is a ghastly record thus perpetuated, but it
is morbidly interesting. The bits of wood
from these vessels —t ie bleached skeleto ,s
of many of which still dot the beaches, a
meuace a; well as a warning to other craft
—are as follows;
No. 1 is a piece of walnut taken from the
ship Donaldson, wrecked near Squan Inlet
in 1808; 2, a piece of cherry from the
schooner Alabama, wrecked on Squan
Beach Feb. 15,1846, the entire crew, consist
ing of seven men, being lost. No. 3 is a
piece of mahogany taken from the bark
Argyle, wrecked south of Point Pleasant ii
February, 1854, in which eleven men be
came the prey of the storm; Capt. Dorsett
also has the figure-head of the Argyle in his
possession; it ropresants the Duke of Argyie
in full Highland costume, and is in a good
state of preservation. No. 4 is a piece of
dark mahogany taken from the bark John
Farnum, wrecked on Squau Beach, Feb.
8,1855. No. 5 is a piece of walnut from the
ship Clara Brookman, stranded near Squan
Village Aug. 28,1857. No. 6is a piece of
bay wcod that formed part of the cargo of
the brig Axel, which, with all hands, was
lost during the terrible winter of 1817 on
Bquan beach, and 7, composing the stiles of
the cabinet, is | art of the stair rail of tho
good ship Sovereign, which was wrecked in
the spring of 1836, on the same treacherous
beach, one life being lost. No. Bis a piece
of oak taken from the steamship .vlediat r,
wrecked on Barnegat beach, Feb. 1, 1875.
No. 9 is a piece of maple from the steumtug
Titian, which was wrecked Sept. 8, 1855, on
Squan beach. Capt. Dorsett waded out
into the surf on that occasion and rescued
the captain of the lug, who was co npletely
exhausted, and would have perished but
for the bravery of the captain. No. 10 is a
piece of white pine from the memorable
wreck, John Minturn, which was wrecked
near Ocean City beach on Feb. 15,1846, the
same day tbac the Alabama came ashore
and which added fifty more to the ocean’s
victims. Capt. Dorsett has the name-board
of this vessel. It is about five feet long
with carved letters, gilded. No 11 is white
pine from the stranded ship Minerva, which
came ashore at Cranberry Inlet in March,
1857. No. 12 is a piece of walnut from the
ship Ayrshire, wrecked below Bay Head,
Jan. 12,1850. The Ayrshire had'3oo pas
sengers aboard, aud was the first wreck
where the life-saving car was used. Only
one person was drowned.
No. 13 is a piece of walnut taken from the
steamship Creole, wrecked on Squan beacu
March 17, 1368, and 14 is a piece of ma
hogany frem tho ship Powhatan, wrecked
on Long beach, in 1854. Ail her passengers
and crew, numbering 311 souls, were lost,
this was the most heartrending wreck that
' ccurred during the existence of the volun
‘eer nfe-saving service. The wood, which
lorms part of Capt. Dorsett’a ca inet,
sho n s tne unseawortuy condition of the un
fortunate ves-el, being dark and worm
eaten. No. 15 is a piece of beech from t e
t iam Enges. wrecked in the spring
et 1848. No. 16 is also beech wood, from the
wrench bark Fauvette, which came ashore
on bquan beach in 1847. No. 17 is spruce
l iken fr m the b.,rk Arion, wrecked near
t-raub rry Inlet in 1852. No. 18 is oak from
, 6 hip Samuel Willetts, which was
branded south of Long Branch July 7,
i, • No. 19 is maple from the schooner
cora A. Lindsay, wrecked on Squan beach
f u February, 1854, and No. 20 is mahogany
roni the Bri Lb ship New Era, wreckfed at
po .and N .V. 13, 1854.
he New Era, with a mixed crew, had
ailed from Bremen with 442 German e:ni
• none of wh.mcouid sneak the En
mnguuge. She was seen at daybreak;a
and, east wind breaking a heavy sea over
* kar, and wafting in terrible distinctness
.: e ms and shrieks of the terrified vie*
acs clinging to the shrouds and rigging,
ti ii on shore were compelled to listen
fair a PP a^n K cries for succor, rising aud
rh aaove the cruel storm, waiting until
•ri! I " starre< 4 vessel should break up and
'lk Vlctm ' B b® washed toward t,em.
suspense lasted through the day aud
lt s' e *lmg night—many losing their hold
' UKa exhaustion and drooping into a
ni to 12 The following day the storm
a ed, aud through great efforts 15(5 per
_ s ere saved in one. horn-. The beach
thn/ W o was str * w “ w 'th the bodies of
who were lost, some being washed
twenty miles distant.
dent* *-bird day. which was calm, a resi-
the wreck was attracted by a
rH aUSCnes to ***• l°wer deck, where an
h. hi-"° ra , aa wa * foun< l. the water reaching
nos- f had emug to tier perilous
imi'tr ’ r hours, and was event
ihe'f^. aV *I ' r< man was found on
waist*!* “'V hi the water above her
her to, ~® ry pari icle of clothing torn from
Lad the waves. Bhe, too,
s-ad this through the bitter cold
night. Her rescuer threw his coat around
her ad conveyed her to Hathaway’s, then
Burden’s hotel, at Deal, where, two hours
later, she gave birth to a child. Botn mother
and child lived, and are now residing near
Long Branch. At one time, Capt. Dr sett
says, fifty-two victims were washed off in
one sea and struggled to reach the shore,
only two succeeding in gaining it One
hundred and eighty-five oodies recovered
were buried iu three trenche, in th* ceme
tery at Mechanicville church, near Long
Branch. Iu all 484 lives were lost from the
New Era-emigrants aud passengers.
No. 21 is a piece of walnut taken from the
cabin of the schooner Tremlet, which was
wrecked in April, 1852, on Bquan beach, and
which added four lives to tne fatal list
No. 22 is rosewood from the brig Governor
Bull, wrecked south of Manasquau, May 4,
1861. No. 23 is mahogany from the ship
New York, which stranded on Island beaoh,
Dec. 19, 1865. No. 24 is ash from the
schooner Brazil, wrecked in 1860, and No.
25 is also ash from the brig Fortunate,
wrecked at Larallette City beach, Aug. 21,
1860. This vessel was loaded with Italian
marble, ami the cargo still lies buried in the
sand, although several attempts have been
made to recover it. No. 26, which com
pletes the list, is a piece of tho mizzenmast
of the steamship Black Warrior, which
was wrecked on the Long Island coast in
1855.
Within the cabinet are articles whose
histories have in them nothing of the
gruesomeuess that characterizes those of
the woods of its construction. The center
piece is a dish from Holland, made some
time during the fifteenth century. On a
saelf above the dish is a Dutch Bible, bound
with boards, with heavy brass clasps, bear
ing the date 1741. It was at oie time the
property of John Lot, a grandfather of
Capt. Dorsett, and a rev lutionary soldier
who was with Was liugton at Trenton and
was detailed by him to keep the camo fires
burping in order to deceive the British
while the main body of the arinv fell back
to Princeton. There are two other Bibles,
bearing the dates 1746 and 1748, respect
ively.
Another treasure is a piece of the British
man-of-war Augusta, blown up at Fort
Miflin while coming up the Delaware river
laden with Bri ish gold to pay off the
king’s troops. Keeping its company is a
piece of the old frigate Constitution, whic 1
was presented to Capt, Dorsett by the late
Admiral Marston. Seventy-one dollars in
Continental currency, with a six-shilling
and a thirty-shilling note, rest on a little
shelf, a id behind it are deeds executed in
1752, “in the twenty-fifth year of the reign
of King George II„ conveying certain lands
bordering on Beaver Dam creek to one
Joseph Pierce. Next is apiece of the old
Treasury building wh ch was built iu St.
Augustine, Fla., in 1515.
Tuese are the most prominent curiosities
in tne collection of relics. Capt. Dorsett
has also many rare and curious prints,
among them a reprint of “The Travels and
Observations of Capt John Smith in
Europe, Asia, Africa and America. Begin
ning About the Year 1593, and Continuing
to This Present, 1629.”
MODEL FOR IMITATION.
Boston’s Street Railways—Great Suc
cess of Electric Cars.
From, the Baltimore Sun.
Boston, Mass., Oct. s.—What strikes
the visitor to Boston most forcibly is the
great street railway system. The transit
facilities would impress anybody, no mat
ter how much metropolitanism he might
claim for his native town, but the
Baltimorean is simply astounded, struck
of a heap and overwhelmed when
he sees the greatest city and sub
urban railway plan of the entire world.
Hot with a wish to see the Monumental
City profit, by such facilities as Boston
possesses, the wanderer at once makes a re
solve to button-hole every Baltimore citv
railway president and pour iuto his ear a
tale sparkling with enthusiasm about elec
tricity, fast time, short intervals, motors,
dynamos, and things of that sort. But on
the way home the picture of each particu
lar railway man rises before him, and he
realizes what an utterly hopeless case he
has to deal with, and he cools off like a bit
of molten tallow dropping into a tub of ice
water.
Just think, for a moment, of a system of
street railways under one management con
sisting of 250 miles of tracks, a length of
rail which, if laid continuously, would
stretch from Baltimore nearly to New
Haven, Conn.; and think of a town, with
its suburbs, having 338 miles of street rail
way facilities. O.ie can here ride 100 miles
without getting upon the same line twice;
or he may start out early in the morning and
ride in the same way until nightfall with
out repeating a trip on any branch of the
road, and without walking over half a mile
to make certain connections. He can ride
continuously northward from Boston, pass
ing over fifteen miles of road, through the
towns of Everett, Malden, Melrosa and
Stoneham, or he can start in the heart of
the city and ride twenty miles to Hamilton,
in Essex county, by horse cars.
AN ENORMOUS SUBURB.
Boston’s glory is in her suburbs. I went
to the top of the weather office tower with
a Bostonian, where, with the air of a Crusoe,
he swept his hand around the horizon and
said; “These are the Hub’sadjuncta These
are the spokes of the wheel. There is Mel
rose, my home, seven and a-hal£ miles dis
tant from my office. I kiss my wife good
bv on the doorstep each morning, and
within thirty minutes I am hard at work
on the fourth floor of a business house on
Washington street, in the center of the
city. No, we Boston people do not believe
we have a monopoly of all the culture and
baked bea.ia in the world, but we
are proud of our suburban travel
facilities. We are proud of suburbs
radiating fully fifteen miles from
the center of Boston, containing in them
selves such large towns as Lynn, which you
will see ten miles away in this direction,
and of the dozens of towns and settlements
to the right, to the left, before aud behind us.
“ Were the street railways aud the electric
roads siarted becau-e of a lack of steam
facilities? O, no! On the contrary, we
have the largest kind of a service by the
steam lines. For instance, my home is be
ta een stations within a half mile of each
other. These two stations have no less than
fifty-five trains each way daily, including
late night trains, which take shoppers ana
theater parties home. In all there are be
tween 400 and 500 steam trains a day be
tween Boston aud the other towns.
“While Boston has not so great a popula
tion in the city proper as Baltimore, her
environs contain over 1,006,000 people, or
more than twice the number of Boston’s
population. Toe city has grown by reason
of transit facilities, aud that growth has
only resulted in repaying the transportation
companies a thousandfold.
ELECTRICITY IS KINO.
“The crowning triumph of Boston’s
means of transit is the electric railroad,
which, as you see, bowls along over streets
and avenues, climbs hills and descends
grades, carrying thousands of passengers
daily, and turning enormous revenue into
the coffers of tho railroad company. The
motor cars are of about thirty-horse power
each, and nearly every motor car has an
ordinary street car attached, both being
generally filled with people.
“Tne Allston and Chestnut Hill line is
eight miles long. There is a branch of
this road three miles long, running from
Coollidge’s Corner to the Chestnut Hill
reservoir, and passengers starting on the
first line, in the heart of the city, may ride
the entire nine miles for 5 cents. The Cam
bridge line runs from Bowdoiu square, in
the business section, to Harvard square,
and thence through Cambridge to Arling
ton, a distance of seven miles. Thus, there
are alroady thirty- even miles of single
track and appurtenances in existence, and
an army of men are at work extending
lines and laying now tracks.”
KIVI-CENT FAKES.
A person mev go the whole length of any
of these tinea for five cents, except upon the
last two miles of to# Arlington r ad. "here
the scarcity of the travel causes fewer
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1889.
trains, and necessitates in the minds of the
directors au extra nickel. And when “go”
is said go is meant. The trains go hum
ming along at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour, as against the 10.8 miles made by the
elevated steam roads in New York. Think
of such travel and such rates, ye who pay
eighteen cents to consume fifty minutes
crawline to Govanstown on the old reliable’
or twenty-five cents to get to Towsontown
within an hour and a half when the weather
s favorable to horse-car navigation!
THE DEVIL’S GOLD.
Story of the Biggest Lump of the Pre
cious Metal Ever Found iu America.
From the Washington Poet.
How many know where the largest single
lump of native gold ever seen in America
was found? In California? No. In Colorado?
No. In the Black Hills, Coeur d’Alene, Ne
vada,New Mexico? No, In old Mexico,Peru,
Bolivia: in Potosi, the Calao of Venezuela?
No. Where, then? In North Carolina.
And its story is as weird and fateful as the
Rhinegold’s.
A poor and ignorant Irishman, living in
the mountains solitary and lonely, propped
open the door of his cabin with a lump of
metal. He had found it sticking out from
a water-washed gully and carried it home
as a curiosity. Though no larger than a
small cymliug, it was a weighty lug for a
mile. It was a dull yellow, irregular in
shape, and pieces of stone were imbedded
in it. For over two years a fortune lay
upon the floor of his hovel while he toiled
early aud late, making a little whisky and
digging ginseng root to earn a scanty
living. A companion mountaineer,
who had known more of the outside
world, thought this strange stone might
be sold at Asheville as a curiosity for a
lot of money—slo perhaps. This was in
tne flush days before the war. He had seen
quariz crystal from Roan Mountain bring
that much. A third mountaineer was
called iu consultation. Ten dollars was a
lot of money. The third man had been a
traveler, h regular globe trotter. He went
to Asheville four times a year, aud he had
been clear to Wasuington.
Walking around the lump, he gazed at it
from every side, touched it with his toe,
spat on it, and breathed heavily.
“Hit air wuth mthin’, er hit air wuth a
pile,” said he. “Hit air nuthin’ but brass,
er hit air ” He looked around on the'
other two with a queer expression—“goold. ”
“Ef hit air brass”—he drew clasp-kuife
and sc railed thedull metal till anew surface
glittered—“vinegar’il rust hit. Ef it air
gooid hit won’t.
He poured some vinegar frem a jug
which was brought him upon the fresh
facing of the lump. The three men hung
over it intently. Five, ten, fifteen minutes
passed, and still the metal shone clear und
untarnished.
“Hit’s goold!”
“And I’ve heerd goold was wuth more’n
S2OO a pound,” said the second.”
“What a fool I’ve been,” groaned the
owner of the cabin. “For two years I’ve
worked, au’ wealth I never dreamed of
kickin’ under my feet.”
“I claims a third,’’ broke in the as gayer.
“Ye’d never a kuowed what it was but for
me.”
“An’ a third for me,” said the other.
The owner of the gold gave a sullen
assent, Thev obtained a pair of steelyards
and weighed t e gold. It turned the scale
at over 100 pounds avoirdupois, and they
roughly estim .ted it to be worth $25,000-
over SB,OOO apiece. That night all three sat
up and watched the treasure, unable to
sleep from excitement and thoroughly sus
picious of each other. The next day they
rolied it securely in a cloth aud started for
Asheville afoot, with the gold slung to a
pole, and carried between two.
It was the devil’s gold. At the first halt
ing place the Irishman and the second mount
aineer conspired to kill the third, and he
was shot dead from behind. Hastily throw
ing his body into a clump of bushes, the
murderers faced each otuer in the road.
Suspicion roused in each breast saw treach
ery in the other’s glance.
“Here,” said oue, forcing an uneasy
laugn, ‘‘there’s only one way to settle this.
Let’s divide the gold and each go his way.”
“Agreed,” said the other.
The iump was laid in the roadway and
chopped in two with a hatchet.
“Take your choice,” said one. As the
other bent to lift his half his companion
split the head of the stooping man with his
batcliet. The gold was his. Witn blind fatui
ty he dragged the seo md victim to the side
of the road, lifted tile blood-stained treasure,
and went on. At Asheville he took it to’
the bank and had it shipped to the United
States mint. In less than a week, and be
fore any return could be made from the
mint, tne bodies of the murdered men had
been discovered aud the crime traced
directly home. The miserable wretch was
placed in jail, and there he died within a
year. The witch gold fortune never crossed
his hands, remaining, I believe, in the
federal treasury for lack of ownership.
The region where the lump was found has
been scoured foot by foot, but not another
lump like that has ever been discovered in
that or any other section of America. It is
said that a few weeks ago an English com
pany, which is working the Naeoochee mine
iu Georgia, took out a nugget weighing
1,300 penny weights, yet the North Carolina
lump weighed over 1,500 ounces.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Is more delicious in taste aud aroma, and, by
the process it is prepared, it is rendered more
nourishing and more easily digested than any
other preparation of cccoa or chocolate. All
druggists.
At Batura.
Savannah Daily Morninu News
Savannah Weekly News, “Rival Act
tresses,” by Georg# Ohnet; “Enemies Born;
or, Heritage of Hate,” by Lau aC. Ford;
“Slaves of the Ring,” by Geraldine Flem
ing; “Roland Oliver,” by Justin McCartny,
M. P.; “Comedy of a Country House,” by
Julian Siurgis; “Progress and Poverty,”
by Henry Ge rge; “Mezzoni, the Brigand,”
by Lieut. Murray (Sea and Shore seriot);
“Chris Rock; or. The Lover in Chains,” by
Capt. May >e Reid; Delineator for October,
Current Literature for October, Home
Maker for October (containing Marion
Harland’s new novel, “With the Best
Intentions”); The New York Saturday
Review, Tne Horseman, The Season for
November, Lo Bon Ton for November,
Eclootio Magazine for Oclobe •, The Old
Ho nestead for October, Frank Leslie’s
Budget of Fun for November, Golden Days
for October, Southern Cultivator for Octo
ber, Donauoe’s Magazine for October, Out
ing for October, Forum for October, Tne
Southern Traveler. Revue de la Mode for
October, Harper’s Weekly, Lcsho’s
Weekly, Town Topics, Life, New
York Herald, Wor.d. Sun, Star, Press,
Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Boston
| Globe, Baltimore Sun, Baltimore Auei i
-1 can, Cincinnati Euciuirer, Cincinnati
Gazette, Pniladelphia Press, Philadelphia
Times, New Orleans Times-Dernoo. at,
Atlanta Constitution, Macon
Augusta Chronicle, Charleston New. and
! Courier, Charleston World, Florida Timea-
I Union, Louisville Courier-Journal,
Oak, Pine and Lightwood.
Have removed my wood yard to corner
{ Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone 77. K. H. Caasois.
Advice to Mothera.
Mrs. Wikslow’s Sootii wo Strop should
always ba used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieve* the little sufferer st once;
it produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev
ing the child from pain, and the little cherub
awake* as “bright aa a button.” It it very
pleasant to taste. It soothe* the child, soft
en th# gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulate* the bowel*, aim is the b*el knows
1 remedy for diarrhoea, whether anting tr im
i teething or otttsr oauess. 'i weaty-flve cease
1 a boUia.
Weather Forecast*.
Local forecart for Savannah and vicinity
for today: Fair weather.
I | Special forecast for Georgia:
| FIJI Fair weather, warmer, variable
I I winds, becoming southerly. •
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga., Oct. 9. 1389, and the same day for
eighteen years:
Mean Tawranx-rtaa Kte
for IS years Oct. 9. ’0 -i-or j :88# -
69 t 56 -13 |_ - 643
COMPAHATIVEKAISr ALL STATEMENT.
■ Amount Departure
Amount . r°ni the ■ T
for 16 year., j 9
j .00 - -o 22
Maximum temperature, 66; minimum tom
perature, 45.
The height of tho river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 6 0 feet —a fall of 0.1 feat during tne
past twenty-four hour*.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. in. Oct. 9, 1889. 75th Meridian time.
Districts. i Average.
I Bta' f | Max -1 Min - R*in
tio7u, Temp Temp fall, t
Atlanta }• 68 38 .00
Augusta 19 68 30 .00
Charleston 7 GS 36 .00
Galveston 15 S2 64 .00
Little Rock .... 14 76 44 .00
Memphis. 15 74 42 .00
Mobile 7 74 38 00
Montgomery 4 ,72 68 .00
New Orleans 13 | 78 44 .00
Savannah 10 , 76 46 .00
Vicksburg 5 i 78 40 .00
Wilmington. 10 64 3i .00
Summary
Moans
stations or [Max. | Min. Rain
savannah DISTRICT. Temp Temp falll.t
Alapaha I
Albany 70 38 .00
Bainbridge. 80 42 .00
Eastman 86 74 . 00
Fort Gaines 00 66 00
Jesup 68 88 .(X)
Live Oak 72 52 .00
Millen 72 34 .00
Quitman 80 40 .00 '
Savannah 68 45 .00
Smithville
Thomasville 72 38 .00
Way cross
Summary
Means. j
Observations enken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Savannah, Oct. 9, 7:36 p. m., city time.
| Temperature, j
i 33 1
Direction. < t
! x f
Velocity. _?;
Kaiufall.
Name
of
Stations.
Portlanu 48 SW’ o .... Cloudy.
Boston 52 SW 6i.... Cloudy.
Block Island 56 NW 14 ... Cloudless.
New York city 54 SW 81... Cloudy.
Philadelphia. 54 SW 8 Cloudy.
Detroit 58 W 8 .. Cloudless.
Fort Buford 76 SE 6 . P’tly cloudy
St. Vincent 62 S B|.. . Cloudless.
Washington city... 50 C m i .. Cloudy.
Norfolk 54 S W 8,... P’tly cloudy
Charlotte 54 8 W ...... Cloudless.
Hotter** 58 8 W 12;.... Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla.. 74 N E 12’.. Cloudless.
Titusville 70 N 6 . . Cloudless.
Wilmington 56 S . 1... Cloudless.
Charleston 80 g ..(.... Cloudless.
Augus a 54 0m! ... Cloudless.
Savannah 60;S E J Cloudless.
Jacksonville 62 N E Cloudless.
Cedar Keys 68 N 8 Cloudless
Key West 78 E 8 ...Cloudy.
Atlanta 62 S W 6,.... Cloudless.
Pensacola 00 gW' .... (’luudlees.
Mobile. 68 1 S .. ....Cloudless.
Montgomery fCCin Cloudless.
Vicksburg 70|SW ; Cloudless.
NewOrleans. 88;NE 'Cloudless.
Shreveport 70 S E 6 . ... Cloudless.
Fort Smith 70;S W Cloudless.
Galveston 72 SK 6 .... Cloudless.
Palestine 72 S F. Cloudless.
Brownesville 74 g E Cloudless.
Rio Grande 78 N E 6,..., P'tly cloudy
Knoxville 56 C m ...... Cloudless.
Memphis 66 S .. Cloudless.
Nashville 04 s 6 .... P’tly cloudy
Indianapolis. 58 W ! . .. Cloudless.
Cincinnati 60 Cm .! ...Cloudless.
Pittsburg 61 W .8 ... Cloudy.
Buffalo .. ... 50 gw 14 T Cloudless.
Cleveland 54 S W S .... Cloudy.
Marquette 42 NW 6 .... Cloudless.
Chicago 62; s W Cloudless.
Ituluth 80.N E Cloudless.
St- Paul. 60 W Cloudless.
Davenport 00 c m Cloudless.
C*wo 66 S 6 T I “Uy cloudy
8t- Loui 70SE 8... Cloudless.
Kansas City 68! F. Cloudless.
Omaha 6t> C ra Cloudless.
Sioux City 64; E i 6 .... Cloudless.
Bismarck 08 8 E 10 .... Cloudless.
Rapid City 72; s 6 .... P’tly cloudy
Cheyenne 04 S E 12 .... P’tly cloudy
‘North Platte 621 E 8 ..., Cloudless.
*T indicates trace, finches and hundredths.
E. R. Demain, Observer Signal Corps.
Thirty Per Cent. Off.
The firm of Hymes, Bro. Sc Cos., owning
“The Famous” New Y- rk Clothing House,
have dissolved, aujJ the undersigned has
bought the entire stock below par. Suits
for Men, Youths and Boys; Pants, all sizes
aud colors; Hats, Shirts, etc. All goods
thus purchased arc offered to the public at
70 cants on the dollar for cash. Those goods
will be kept separate.
New Fall goods ready. Fine goods and
low prices has always been the magnet
drawing trade to “The Famouc," aud the
p esent proprietor will fully keep up the
reputation “The Famous” has gained for
the last ten years. Bennett Hymes,
144 Congress street, N. E. corner Whita
ker, Savannah, Ga.
BARGAINS AT SILVA’S,
Spring Clearing Sale of Surplus Stock,
Odd Lots, Remnants and bllghtly
Imperfect Good* at Less Than Goat
to Make Room for New Importations
A large lot of lamps very cheap.
bpecial price* on dinner sets, tea sets,
chamber sets and fancy articles,
A splendid opportunity to secure bar
gains.
Am opening spring stock of fly fans,
water coolers, Ice cream freesere, wire dish
cover*, and other summer goods, which
will be sold at low figures.
A large lot of lunch, market aud other
baskets.
All this and much more at Silva’*,
140 Broughton street.
The Rochester Beer,
Do you drink lager beeri Yes. Then try
the Rochester Beer and we think you will
say it is tho finest you ever drank. It is
pure and w holesome, delicious and spark
ling—no headache in this beer as it is puro
and healthy. Drink Rochester Boer and you
will drink o other after tasting this.
Made ouly oy the R icheeter Brewing
Company cf Rochester, N. Y. and sold
only in bottlw... For sale by John Lyons
& Cos., J. MoGratb, 8. VV. Branch, W. G.
Cooper, Moonlenbrock Sc Dierk* and John
Lynch.
I* Friday an Unlucky Day?
More or leas superstition attaches to the
sixth day of the week, and numerous are
tbs undertaking* or ventures that are post
poned to a more propitious 1?) day. Friday
is as good a day at any other in which to
inaugurate a quest for health, aud P. P. p.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and P <t***ium) is
tb* very best weapon wltn which to begin
an onslaught on disease. For all hiood im
purities such a* ar* Indicated by Rheuma
tism, Gout, Myphilie, Hcrofula or eruption
of the skin, P, P, p. Is a sure and simple
remedy. For women suffering from loss of
appetite, strength and vigor It is a splendid
tonic and remarkable in it* result*. All
druggists ko*p n
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE CENT k WORD COLUMN.
For 15 cents yon can have “your say" in the
UoRKiNa News, provided you say It ia 16 words,
and pay 1 cent for each added word. The
CHEAP COLUMN embraeea advertisements of
aU kinds, via.: FOR RALE, KV.AI. ESTATE.
TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES, SALE MIBCKI.I.ANEOUR. bum-
NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL BOARD
INQ. WANTED HELP, WANTED SITUA
TIONS, WANTED ROOMS. WANTED BOARD,
FOR BENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED f ISOHLLANE.
OUB, LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAL, PRO
FKSMONAL. MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Eta.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their order* promptly attended to and
will receive oopiee of the paper with the adver
tisement marked for Impaction. Count the
number of words in your “ad" and remit
accordingly. Please remember that no adver
tisement is inserted for less than 15 oonta
LETTER BOXES
In the Morkuto News are furnished without
cost for the receipt of answers to advertisers,
and all communication* are etrictly confi
dential.
Per tone having advertising aoeounte with
the Mobmmi News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient te
write and forward them to the ofßoa
Telephone of Business Office Is No. 364.
Calls answered until II) r u.
PERSONAL.
r PWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY*CENTS'pays
X for one duzen Cabinet Photographs and oue
extra iu Bxlo giltframe. J. N. WILSON, 21 Hull
street.
ONLY 10c. a box. HEIDT’S celebrated Cough
Drops, Try them.
CORNS, bunions and ingrowing toenails ex
tracted at once, positively without pain or
drawing of blood; no acids applied whatever.
Prof. A. GRITZNER, Surgeon, Chiropodist and
Manicure, 149 Broughton street. Corns ex
tracted 25 cents each.
r UHIS Friday and Saturday, special prices for
l Confectionery at HKIDT’S. Popular, be
cause superior aud low-priced.
ITtOR Coughs or Colds try our fine Old Peach
J and Honey, or superior Rock aud Rye.
M.I.AVIN 8 ESTATE. Telephone 64.
I PERSONAL -Real Estate bought aud sold.
C. P. MILLER, 131 Congress street.
HYACINTH, Tulip, Crocus, Freesiaand Nar
cissus Bulbs at HEIDT’S SEED AND
DRUG STORE, Congress and Whitaker.
fpo OUR CITY AND COUNTRY CUSTOMERS
-1 We are prepared to fill all orders for Wines
and Liquors, from $1 per gallon upward. Our
Jug business receives careful attention.
M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 45 East Broad street.
DOLLARS pays for one dozen Cabinet
. Photographs, including one extra, haud
somely colored in Bxlo gilt frame, cord and uail
500. extra. SAVANNAH PHOTO, CO., 149
Broughton street.
State
OF
Weatheh.
HILP WANTED.
WANTED, a house girl; (rood wages and
good house. Apply I'Vi Perry sire.-t
WANTED, a lad to learn the retail grocery
business, German preferred. Apply to
8. MENDEL, Bull and Bay streets.
AArANTED, two smart lads. Apply TD Bay
V V street.
TVJUKSK GIRL WANTED to take care of a
it little child. Apply at No. 9 Tattnall street.
WANTED, an experienced retail shoe sales
man, one with a good trade; none other
need apply; state references. Address, care
this office, ANONYMOUS.
\\T ANTED, a competent cook without encutc-
V V brances; reference required. Apply at
107 Bull street.
A STEADY, sober young man with some
knowledge of restaurant business, or who
is apt and willing, can find employment by
applying to T. H. ENRIGHT, Drayton and
Broughton streets.
WANTED, smart, tidy boy to sell cigars.
Apply between 8 and 8 a. m. this day.
MARSHALL HOUSE CIGAR STAND.
WANTED, a good, able-bodied white man to
drive double truck; work is hard, but good
pay to good man; German preferred; none but
sober man need apply. Address, care Morning
News, SMITH. _ ____
CALESMAN WANTED to si'll our manu
ks factured line of Boots and Shoes to the
retail trade in Georgia, Florida, and Alabama
south of Birmingham. Terms, five per cent,
commission. Only experienced traveling shoe
salesman having trade established in one of
said states need apply. Three satisfactory
references required. Address, stating age and
experience, J. W. BRIGHAM & CO., P. O. Box
2409, Boston, Mass.
\\T ANTED, flrst.chiss cook. Apply at 61
VV Oaston street.
WANTED, good mun to travel; part salary,
part commissions; good place for the right
man. Address JONES, care of Morning News.
WANTED, one hundred carpenters on South
Brunswick Terminal Railway, Brunswick,
Georgia.
WANTED, a white or colored woman to do
general housework. Apply at corner Jef
ferson and Lorch streets.
SALESMAN WANTED, to sell goods by sam
ple. Good salary paid. Write to CENTEN
NIAL MFG. CO., Cincinnati, 0., or Chicago.
A/*A SALARY; S4O expenses In advance
<3pU” allowed each month; steady employ
ment at home or traveling; no soliciting; duties
delivering and making collections; no postal
cards. Address, with stamp, lIAFER &. CO.,
Piqua, Ohio
DETECTIVES.- We want a man in every lo
cality as special private detective; experi
ence not required; particulars free. U. 8. DE
TKCTIVE BUREAU, Kansas City, Kan.
KMPLOYMBNT W ANTED,
A GARDENER, thoroughly understanding all
branches of his business, would like to get
a position. Address ROBERT JACKSON, care
News.
\WET NURSE desires a situation; best of
references given. Apply 68 Barnard,
corner Perry street lane.
WANTED, position as cor-espondent or
secretary io connection with other office
work; can write shorthand and work type
writer. JULIAN W. HERIOT, 25 Smith street,
Charleston, S. C.
I EXPERIENCED PRINTER wants situation In
j country; wages no object. Address
CLARKE. News office. Savannah, Ga.
ITUATIGN WANTED; stenographer and
tj pewriter: give good references. Address
E. E. M., News office.
M ISC E L LAN ECU* WANTS,
AHfANTED, one second-hand standing desk
W and stool. DAVIS BROS.
\sFaNTED TO BENI', two or three rooms for
VV light housekeepi g. Address H., this
office.
ANTED TO KENT, a medium-sized house
in good locality. Address, stating terms,
J. a. C., Harnett House.
WANTED TO KENT, a nice house, six to
eight rooms, with modern improvements;
mate location and price. Andress HOUSE, this
office.
A1 T ANTED, 100 black cypress poiew Inquire
W or address BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT
COM PAN Y.
U r ANTED, one to ten chares of Chatham
Dime Savings Bank stock. Please state
price. 0 . _
ONLY 40c. a gallon. Try it for kidneys and
dyspepsia. The c I-braked Tate Spring
Water. lIEIPm.
\\f ANTED, email house, centrally located.
VV with modem improvement*. J. W.
HUGER,
1%/ANTED, Savannah Bank and Trust Com
JiiKWfc OlUttHJft' Bunk iUXtU*, f, 0. |
ROOMS TO RENT.
KOR RENT, a flat of rooms with use of bath.
Jl at 101 Liberty street.
IjVyR RENT, nicely furnished south front
rooms; most reasonable terms. 12 Aber
corn street, front tug square.
QQ OONGRESB STREET, a lane neatly fur
aished room on second floor; southern
exposure; bath attachments.
E3OR RENT, tkree pleasant rooms, with or
without board, lot Barnard street.
HOUSES AND STOKES FOR RENT.
FjVJR RENT, tenement No 97 Liberty street:
in perfect order; modern improvements:
now vacant. W. J. HARTY, Executor.
FSOR RENT, residence Bolton street, between
Lincoln and Habersham. ROBT. H. TATEM,
Real Estate Dealer.
I ,X>R RENT, for one year from Nov. Ist, nouse
l 125 Duffy, corner Bull street. Apply H. F.
TRAIN. 12> New Houston street.
RENT, tenement No. 70 Cassel Row; im
I mediate possession given. From Ist
November next, tenement No. TV, fronting south
on St. Ju iau stre-t, next to corner Abercorn
street. If. J. THOMABSON, 114 Bryan, between
Bull and Drayton streets.
H'H’RF. Na 1!5 Gordon street Applv lo K
S CLAGHORN, Real Estate Agent, No. 7
Drayton street, Room No. I.
T'OR RENT, house on Waldhurg street, con-
I venient to three lines street cars. Niue
rooms Including bath; south front. Possession
Oct. let. N. FRIERSON, 70 Bay street
1, ’OR RENT, that desirable dwelling, No. 132
k State street. Possession given Ist No
vember. Apply to A. U. GUERAKD.
I OK RENT-MISCELLANEOUS.
LX>R RIBT, basement 106 South Broad street,
I between Bull aud Drayton, now being ka -
somlned in first-class style: good location for a
physician’s office. Apply up-stairs.
CKtB RENT, warehouse on RD-er etreet; rail-
I road at door LD. LaROCHB $ BON.
]POR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morulng
News.
FOB SALK.
L"OR SALK Rico Straw, at DEPTFORD
I 1 PLANTATION.
INOR SALE, a stout Draught Horse. 0. P.
MILLER. 131 Congress etreet.
IjSOR SALE, CHEAP, one fine Roadster: one
pair of match Texas Ponies, perfectly
gentle, can be driven by ladles. Address 113
Perry street.
r r'ULIP, Crocus, Hyacinth. Freesia and Nar-
I cissus Bulbs at lIKIDT'S, Congress and
Whitaker.
Kensington lots going bapidly.-
People have only to see to buy: $25 a lot;
$1 a month: the flntwt pluce around Kavaunah
for a cheap home; convenient to all the street
car lines and railroads. Buy two or three lots
and have your own garden. Go out and see tho
lots, or si op aud see a plat of them at LESTER
HUBBEI.L’S, No. 173 Congress stre-t.
I,X>R SALE, two fine milking cows, with
I young calves; gentle and suitable for a
family. Apply at northeast corner Barnard
and First streets.
tjXIRSALE, lot and improvements east half
Letter W Anson ward. Apply to ED. F.
NEUFVILLE, 02 Bay street.
rpEXAS horses aud mares, gentle to ride and
I drive; aiso unbroken mares. J. F. UUIL
MARTIN & CO.
[NOR SALE, twenty and forty-dollar lots—no
X 1 swamp, frogs, or water moccasins on them;
monthly payments; no inteiest. ROBT. H.
TATEM, Real Estate Dealer.
riATAWBA WINES $i and *1 50 per gallon.
Y 7 M LAVIN’S ESTATE. Telephone 54.
RYE, Malt, Corn and Bourbon Whiskiee,
various brands, stride t and blended, from
$2 per gallon upward. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
45 East Broad street.
/2RE AT BARI IAIN.—FOR SALE, Charter
\J i luk Range No. 8, at 83 Charlton street.
SALE, bonds of the new hotel at Tybee
also Masonic lodge at Waycross, both boar
IngO per cent, interest and perfectly secured
F. C. WYLLY, 129 Bryan street.
SALE, Parlor Suite in good order; Bed-
I steads. Bureaus. Northeast corner South
Broad and Barnard.
ISOK BALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of
JT the late John 0. Taylor, located about
six miles from Savannah. For particulars ap
ply to L. W. LANDERHHIN E. Executor.
r pHE choicest production of Georgia vlne-
I yards, fliui Scuppemnng Wine one year old,
sound, full-bodied and delicious. M. LAVIN’S
ESTATE. _
IJOYAL TOKAY WINES of Hungarian gov-
J L ernment, prices on official price list, which
are furnish- and on application. M. LAVIN’H
ESTATE Telephone 54.
TO LEASE.
r IX> LEASE, truck farm, 65 aores. Apply to
1 JOSEPH H. BAKER, Market.
LOST.
IOST, a bunch of keys on Bull street. Finder
J will be rewarded on delivery to D. R.
THOMAS.
T OST, pair red Morocco opera glasses, in
\j black case, at Tuesday's matinee, either in
side or in front of theater, iteward if returned
to Ludden Sl Baton P. and O. department.
SHINGLES.
LTSE our CYPRESS BHINGLES, 4, 5 and 6
) inches wide, at Sl'tic., 62Jiic. and 87(4e, per
bundle caeh: prices according to quality For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
j l 1 . .. im . ■'■■■ - ."..-i ."jLm'H_ia
MISCELLANEOUS.
HYACINTH, Tulip. Crocus, Freesia aud Nar
cissus Bulbs. Fresh supply at HEIDT’S,
fTWJLIP. Hyacinth, Freesia aud Narcissus
1 Bulbs, for Fall planting, at IIEIDT'S, Con
gress ami W’hll aker.
IT'OK FALL PLANTING- Bullis, Onion Sets,
r Turnip, Spinach, Lettuce, Carrot, from r#
liable growers, at low prices. IIEIDT’S.
THIS Friday and Saturday, special prices for
HEIDT 8 Confectionery. Popular, because
superior and low-priced.
1150 R Reliable Drugs. Fresh Seeds. Fine Con-
T feetionery, at reasonable prices, go to
HEIDT’S.
p FFINGHAM CAMP MEETING. -Teams will
1 J leave Guyton after morning anil evening
trains each the following days: Suturday, Octo
ber 12th; Sunday, October 13th; Monday, Octo
ber 14th; Tuesday, October uts.
CEE ADVERTISEMENT OF BACKVILLE
)7 LOTS.
REMEMBER CAP’S PLACE at 101 Bay street,
under the postofflee. It is the only place
to get a good lunch. Call on him.
LMRST SHIPMENT of Macon Sausages re-
A oeived this day. Try them, and you will use
no other than those made by R. L. Heory,
Macon. Ga Ask your green grocer for them.
A _; U- CHAMPION, Sole Agent.
XT'NGI.ISH TOOTH BRUSHES 20c.; worth
1 J almost double. LIVINGSTON’S PHAK
DR. A JASME, Veterinary Surgeon, Randolph
street, will bo away Wednesday aud Thurs
day.
BEFORE you tuy or sell property consult
UOHT. H. TATEM, Beal Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
PERFUMED CRABS' EYES for the face, in
flesh and white, sc. and 10c. UVING
HTON’S PHARMACY.
ALL KINDS of Imported and American
Gins, Rums, Brandies, Wines, Whiskies,
Ales, Porter, etc., always in stock, and sold
cheap for cash. M. LAVI.V’S ESTATE, 45 East
Broad street.
PINE WOOD $4 per cord, delivered at Mc-
DONOUGH* CO.’S Lumber Yard. Tele
phone 119. _
IJICADUBA Key West Cheroots, 10 for 25c.; a
good smoke. LIVINGSTON’S PHAR
MACY.
A GOODRICH, attorney at law, DH Dear-
born street. Chicago; advice free; 21
Tears’ experience; buslnese quietly and legally
transacted. _
kar' CENTS A WEEK will have the
* B Ha MORNING NEWS delivered at
jmurtMMtte early EYEBY ROHM-
AUCTTOTF SALE THIS PAT.
AT AUCTION.
Parlor Furniture, Splendid Bedroom
Sets, Crockery, Glassware, etc*
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on THURSDAY, October 10, 1889, com.
mencing at ten (10) o'clock A. m, at 93 Jones
street, between Abercorn and Drayton
streets, the entire contents of said house, to
wit:
HALL—HaII Stand, Oil Clotb. Hall Light, Re
frigerator. Mata.
PARLOR Parlor Set, Picture*. Vetting, Willow
Hoekerq Msrble-top Tables, Lounge,
Fancy Chairs. Mantel Ornament*.
DINING ROOM—Matting, Chandeliers, Hand,
some Sideboard. Fine Book Case, Exten
sion Table, Dming-Ho ,m Chairs, China
Tea Set, Dinner Set, Cut-Glassware,
Crockery. Pictures. Champagnes. Wines,
Window Shades, Clock, Ornaments.
BEDROOMS-The contents of six bedroom*,
consisting of Bedroom Sets, one being
very elegant. Carper, Matting, Window
Shades, Lounges, Commodes, Feather
Pillows anti Bolsters, Mattresses, Springs,
Fine Wardrobes, Marl) e-top Tables,
Single ItedvteatU and Mattresses, Wash
Stands ana Bureaus, with beveled glass.
Tin Sets. Chamber Sets, Crlbr, Single Bu
reaus. Chairs. Rockers. I'eak, Blackboard.
BASEMENT- Fruit Jars, Demijohns, Othello
Range, Tins, Crockery, Utensils, Garde*
Hose, Step Ladder, etc.
—ALSO—
Several fine rose-bushes in the garden.
BY I. D. LaROCHE & SON.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, in front store. Bay
street:
BEDSTEAD, MATTRESSES. BUREAUS.
WAHHSTANDS, CARPETS, CHAIRS. SAFE,
etc.; also, the HOUSEID >i.D FURNITURE from
a recent fire: 7 barrels SHIPPING BEEF, 10 kega
BUTTER, etc.
1 - 'fu’i'.'jiiiii'ga
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
SacMle Lois at Auction
I.D.Laßoche&Son. Auctioneers.
On MONDAY, the 11th day of October, 1889,
at 11:30 o'clock a. k., we will sell at SaekviUea
number of fine lots at auction, to the highest
bidders. Saukville is a beautifully I cated tract
of land near the junction of the Waters road
and City and Suburban railroad. Trains will
carry bidders FREE of charge to place of sale,
and will leave depot (Whitaker and Second)
streets iat 11 o’clock, sharp.
! 1 !R
--SHOUTING GOODS.
SHELLS LOADED
BY
Winchester Repeating Arras Cos.
—FOR
TRAP SHOOTING,,
VERY CHEAP.
CALL AND GET PRICES' 1
FitOM
S.S.McALPIN
31 WHITAKER ST.
RUBBER BELTS ETC.
Mill Supplies.
Rubber Belting.
Leather Belting.
Rubber Packing.
Hemp Packing.
Traction Belt Grease
Manilla Rope.
Coil Chain.
PALMER BROS,
RICE M ILLS.
lIJpI
THE Proprietor* of West Point .Mill* a*
Charleston, 8. 0., invite the attention of the
Rice Planter* to their superior faoilltie* for
milling and handling their crops. Capacity 400
barrels clean Rice per day. Charge* light.
Adrancew mad* cu Rough Rice and product
■old on brokerage.
The Larges! Rice Mills in the
United States.
Corretpondence solicited. Address
C. J. HUGUENIN, President,
Charleston, S. 0.
INSURANCE.
The General Mutual Fire Ins. Cos.,
96 Broadway, New York,
Invites engagements for insurance unde#
plain, broad policy, at moderate rate.
EDWARD A. SWAIN. lYssirtut,
NURSERY.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,"
WHITE HDUKK' ROAD.
I)CANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Out Flower,
I furuiahed to order. Dear* orders at DA Via
BROS.’, oor. Bull and York sts. The Beit Rail
way passes through the nursery. Telephone MU
... ■■■•' -".L-m
WKUDI.YU*.
Wedding invitation* and cards printed or en
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
styles. We carry an exteusive and well Hlect|
stock of Rue paper*, envelopes and cards es
pecially for such order*. Samples sent on ap*
Situation Miatnisd News IT in ting Uotuga
irauuau, us. w
