Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IX THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA, AND SOOT®
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.
An Attempt at Robbery Frustrated.
A Negro Killed While Carelessly
Handling a Pistol— Jailed for Infantie
cide Found Dead In the Woods.
Whipped by a Mob.
GEORGIA.
La grippe has struck McDonough.
Tallapoosa is to lie lighted by electricity.'
W. R. Smith will establish a weekly paper
Bt XX'hitesburg.
Hog cholera is reported at Macben, on the
Mac. i.i aul Covington railroad.
One hundred and forty-three marriage
licenses were issued in Randolph county
during ISS9.
The saw-mill of P. TV. Roberts & Cos.,
1 cated above Red Bluff in Decatur county,
v. as burned one night last week.
R. XV. Marel of Shoal Creek was found
dead in his lied Monday morning. It is sup
posed that heart disease was the cause.
The grippe, which has been victimizing
Rome lor the past week, is now on the
decrease, and people have almost ceased to
sneeze.
The Mclntosh county authorities have
given out the contract for the erection of a
poor-house near Darien. Work will bo com
menced at onoe.
Caroline Thweatt was committed to jail
at Commons, Thursday, until the next term
®f the superior court to answer the charge
cf child murder.
Mrs. T. XV. Christian of Chattahoochee
county, wh >is about t>J years of age, took
her first ride on a railroad over the Colum
bus id utheru.last week.
Katie Banks, the 7-year-old daughter of
James Banks of East Macon, who was
burned on Thursday afternoon, died Satur
day morning from the injuries.
XX hile Manager J. L. Cook was bonding a
piece of scantling at the Georgia mills at
Macon, Wednesday, the scantling broke, a
piece flying in his face and brooking his
nose.
Jeff Rogers was robbed by two negroes
Sear Newtown, in XX'ilkos county, last week.
The negro thieves, Tom Jordan and Alex.
Wallace, have been arrested, and confessed
the crime.
The Georgia Quincy Granite Company
has secured the contract for building an
SB,OOO iron and stone bridgo at Madison for
the Covington and Macon road. The work
Will be started at once.
Capt. J. K. XX'right’s barn, on line of
Morgan and Putnam counties, containing
75,000 pounds of hay and 8,000 pounds of
fodder, was destroyed by fire last week. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
During the month of December, 1889,
about 6,000,000 f. etof lumber was measured
at the public boom. X'ery few timber rafts
bave come to Darien siuce the holidays. The
river is too low to allow for timber to come
tlown.
At a meeting of the Mclntosh Light
Dragoons at Darien last week, a committee
was appointed with full power to act in re
gard to the selection of a site for the new
armory, and to solicit subscriptions from
the citizens for said building.
Saturday morning while the 11-vear-old
son of Mrs. Mary Barnet, at Macon, was
fooling with a pistol, it went olf, and the
ball passed entirely through the jaw and
into tho mouth of the little follow,
making quite a bevere wound.
Willis Lay, who lives in “the fork” in
Terroll county, made, with throe mules
last year, forty-five bales of cotton, 1,400
bushels of corn, besides poas, potatoes,
sugar cane, and ground-peas in abundance!
lie killed enough meat to run his place this
year.
An attempt was made last week to burn
E. 8. O’Brion’s gin house at Barnett, but its
occupants were aroused from their midnight
Blumbers by the smell of burning oil and
turpentine which the incendiaries had used
to fire tho house, and thus saved tho gin
house.
Monday night Henry Bell and Jeff Fears
two negroes living on Judgo H. XV. Bald
win’s plantation, near Madison, were play
ing with a pistol, which they thought wasn’t
loaded, when, w ithout warning, it went off
the ball striking Heury Hell In the head’,
killing him instantly.
The largest sale of cotton land made in
Georgia in many years has recently been
consummated. Col. Thomas P. [Stovall
purchased 24,000 acres of land in Twiggs
county for the Union Real Estate Trust
Company, composed of Now York capital
ists. It is tho purpose of the company to
imrrovo property, and place upon it a
thrifty and reliable class of people.
Just after the East Tenuesseo north-bound
passenger pulled out of Dallas last evening
a large, sharp-edged flint stone came whis
tling with tremendous force through tho
window of the sleeper, nearly burying itself
in the hard wood beyond. It was by the
narrowest margin that the stone, thrown
jerbaps with a murderous intent, missed
the heads of the party in the sleeper, in
which case there would have been a trag
edy to recount.
Thursday night, at tbojrosidence of Mrs
Charity Lummus, some eight miles west of
Cumming, three men went to the house
and demanded to be let in. Mrs. Lummus
opened the door, when the parties rushed
in and knocked down Aarou Duggen, a well
known Africo-Indian, who was at work for
Mrs. Lummus. One . f them hit him with
brass knocks, while the others beat him
with clubs. They then dragged him out of
doors and again boat and shot at him
finally leaving him more dead than alive. ’
Friday night, tv?o young men from Ber
rien county, D. B. Rowan and Thomas
Corbett, were in X’aldosta. A negro fell in
with them, and, thinking that the young
men were in a condition to be handled suc
cessfully, struck Mr. Rowan a terrible blow
on the back of the head, it is supposed with
brass knucks. Ho fell, and tho negro’made
a pass at his poeketbook, which contained
the proceeds from the sale of a bale
or two of cotton,'but Mr. Corbett assaulted
the would-be robber. The negro struck
Corbett down. Fortunately, Rowan was
not knocked senseless, and before the negro’s
attention could be again directed to tho
poeketbook he rose, and the negro saw that
bis calculations had miscarried, and he fled
away into the darkness. Suspicion fell upon
’Lish Simmons, a sou of old Torn Simmons
reared in X’aldosta, and he was arrested next
day. At the committal trial both Rowan
and Corbett identified him as the man and
in default of 81,000 bail ho was committed
to jail.
David, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. XV . Coates, residing in the neigh
borhood of Macedonia church, was acci
dentally shot and killed Thursday after
noon. Mr. Coates had just moved to tho
place where he is now living, and left an
old double-barreled shot-gun m the wagon
not knowing that either barrel was loaded’
Both tubes were broken off, and it had
been left with him for repair by someone
in the neighborhood. His little son and
other children had played with the gun
before, and this afternoon took it out
ot the wagon for the purpose of plaving
•with It again. David procured a percussion
cap and adjusted it to the brokeu tube ou
one of tho barrels. Cocking the gun and
placing the muzzle against his stomach he
reached over and pulled tho trigger. The
gun exploded, and the entire charge entered
the little fellow’s bowel’s. He tottered for
ward a few steps with his bowels dragging
the ground, called to his mamma one time
fell to tho ground and expired. He was
dead before his mother reached him.
FLORIDA.
Phosphate is reported to have been found
in Columbia county.
Five persons escaped from jail at Madi
son, XX ednesday night.
Forest fires in Sumter county last week
old considerable damage.
, union depot building is baiug
.flafebtf at the Uraage City junction. g
The Atlantic Perfumery Company is
Meeting a large building at Locbloeoa.
Over 200 barrels of fish have b -en shipped
fr >m Locpioosa this season, netting $0 per
barrel.
Strawberries are being shipped from
Starke daily, in quantities from one to six
jlmshels.
An order for sixty thousand shingles was
recently filled by the mill at XVeiaka for
iiarties in Philadelphia.
1 S. B. XVilsoa of Madison county has
•wen pecan trees from which he has sold
SSO worth of nuts this season.
The Florida International Semi-Tropical
Exposition will;open at Ocala on Jan. 15,
taud will be oontinued until April 1.
It is said that a railroad from Valdosta,Ga.
to Headman’s Bay, on the Gulf of Mexico,
will becon-tructed as speedily as possible.
A thief entered the room of Mr. Ben
Brewster, at Madison, wnlie he was out
Saturday night, und took SBS from his
trunk.
There are on exhibition at the Rub-
Tropical some very fine purses made from
alligator feet. They were made by the
Remiuole Indians.
The editor of the Taylor County Times
has been presented with a turnip measuring
twenty-four inches in circumference, and
weighing eight pounds.
Some of the orango groves on the uplands
about Orauge City are beginning to drop
their leaves, and many of the wells in town
are threatening to go dry.
Henry XV. Carlton of Taylor county lost
his dwelling house and entire contents by
fire last XX ednesday night. The loss was
complete, there being no insurance.
Among tho industries rapidly growing in
South Fiorida,the shipping of nursery stock
t<> California is fast coming to tho trout.
Millions of trees are now being shipjied.
Jl' he managers of the experiment Btation
are planting sixty acres in different varie
ties of oats on tho farm of William M.
1 Duke, about one mile northeast of Lake
City. t
Wednesday night the posted ice at Orange
City was forcibly entered by thieves and
, about 1175 in cash, $125 in stamps, tho
postal note book, and one registered letter
stolen.
There is no longor a doubt about tho
speedy building of another railroad through
Micanopy. Ninety thousand dollars will
build it. Evinston has agreed to take $45,-
000 in freight certificates; Micanopy will
take leaving only $15,0J0 for
Gainesville to risk. Rumors say the road
will shortly be built.
Fernandina News : A wire hanging in
front of Waas’ grocery, and used to hang
bananas on, coming in contact with the
electric light wire, became charged with
electricity, and gave several persons a mild
Shock. It lias been taken down, and our
hopes of a first-class sensation are knocked
into a cocked hat.
Rob Cowin, Mr. Akin, and Miss Hattie
Lee and Miss Bromwell, of Fruit land Bark,
went in a wagon last week on a pleasure ex
pedition to I'anasoffkoe. They had in tho
wagon a gun, which on tho return trip was
accidentally tired by Mr.Cowin. Thecnargo
passed up tho right sido of Mr. Cowiu’s
Load, Inflicting painful wounds in the neck
and scalp, and barely missing the jugular
vein.
Friday, at St. Augustine, a colored des
perado named Brown, who has boon
m the hands of the police several
times, attempted to jiorforato the body of
another colored man named Monroe, with a
pistol ball. He only succeeded in punctur
ing his hat, but it was a close shave. The
shooting occurred in North City, and before
the police could get there Brown had disap
peared.
Friday morning, A. Rtetclior of Pensa
cola went out, in company with Joe Zara
gossa, t < tho big bayou ou a huntiug trip.
The pair carried a dog with them, and,
about 1 o’clock p. m., the dog flushed u
covey of partridges. At that time Zuru
gossa was nearly opposite Stotcher, and at
tempting to bring his gun to his shoulder to
fire. In tho exenemont of tho moment ho
accidentally discharged one barrel. Tho
load of bird shot struck Mr. Stetcher in tho
face, and one shot was buried in the inside
corner ot the right eye. He walked to tho
city, arriving at his home about 8 o’clock
p. ni., and was immediately treated by Dr.
llensiiaw. The wounds aro painful, but no
permanent iujury to tho eye is feared.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Joseph H. Scarborough has patented a
double cotton planter.
Machinery is being put in place for the
Whitney cotton mill at Spartanburg.
The Union Oil and Manufacturing Com
pany l>egan o|>e rat ions on Jan. 2, and is
working day and night.
Tho second annual exhibition of tho Poul
try and Pet Association will be held at
Charleston, Monday, JaD. 21, and continue
through the week.
Steps are to be taken to have Ashepoo
river, from which is shipped a deal of plios
phato rock, attached to the Beaufort collec
tion district instead of Charleston.
Tho bill authorizing the town council of
Union to issue bonds to tho amount of
$7,000 for tho construction of a public
sohool building has passod tho legislature.
The Mormon elders still hold on to Spar
tanburg county. Their headquarters are in
the neighborhood of Thickety mountain.
They are very quiet, and their influence
and following are limited.
The warehouse of R. C. Stewart of
Chester was lired by an incendiary Satur
day night of last week. By hard fighting
the fire was confined to the warehouse,
which was burned to the ground.
In various parts of Laurens county an
unusual quantity of “honey dew” is re
ported to nave fallen, and in some cases the
phenomena of a shower of sweet water
from a cloudless sky caused not a little
alarm.
The governor has ottered a reward of $l5O
for the apprehension and delivery to the
sheriff of Barnwell county of Edmund
Stewart (colored), who is charged with tho
murder of J. S. Brown, a white man. on
Hoc. 19.
The largo dwelling house in Winnsboro
known ns the old Frazer home, owned and
occupied by Miss Mattie Gaither, was con
sumed by tire about 1 o’clock Friday morn
ing. The inmates of the house barely
escaped with their livos.
The supreme court has granted bail to
the four negroes from Barnwell county
held as accessories in tho murder of James
S. Brown, near Midway on Dec. 19. Stew
art, the real perpetrator of the deod,
escaped, but the others wore urrested, and
have been held as stated.
B. O. Jenkins, owner of a government
distillery near Earle's Station, nine miles
from Shelby, was shot through the body
and mortally wounded by J. H. McNeily
storekeeper and gaugor, at the distillery
Tuesday, Tho cause of tho quarrel is not
known. McNeily made his escape.
The last spike on the last rail laid between
Sumter anti Charleston on the Charleston
Sumter and Northern (Eutawvllle) ruilroad
was driven Wednesday morning, com
pleting the connection w'ith the old city by
the sea. This gives Sumter a line direct to
Charleston, in addition to the road now in
o;*-ration.
Bob Brown, the last of the negroes held
on suspicion for the murder of the unknown
railroad baud, who was killed and robbed
near Chester Christmas week, was roleasod
Friday, the coroner having satisfied himself
that Brown was not one of the guilty. No
clew whatover has been found as to who
did the deod.
Edmund H. Blanton of Bowlingsvillo has
aa eminently proper opinion of the wicked
ness of passing counterfeit money, but he is
not familiar with the method of working
the “green goods’’ game. He sends the
governor a “green goods” circular which he
has received, os he "believes that such un
lawful proceedings ought to be stopped.”
Two negro boys and a colored man were
drowned in Stone river, near John’s Island,
Wednesday night, while engaged in placing
lights on dredge beiougiug to
I, IS. SeaUrook. They went out to the
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1890.
| dredge, which was anchored in the river, in
i a small la'. and win! • returning the wind
sprung up. anu in the dark they were upset
I and drowned.
A gentleman of Greenville re-eive.l a few
days ago a circular letter from a town in
Arkansas, which stated that the writer
would like to sell counterfeit money. It was
the “same old gamo” of the “green goods”
man, and the gentleman gave the letter to
a News reporter to expose the swindler.
The addre s given was "J. F. Hall, Wheat
ley postoffice, Ark.”
R. 11. Ferguson of Buffalo, N. Y., writes
the department of agriculture that his
efforts to induce the poorly paid laborers of
the northern cities to move southward and
engage in agricultural and mechanical pur
suits are bringing f. rth fruit. He has now
several families who are ready to come to
South Carolina wi.h their families, settle,
and make homes for themselves.
John Martin, an old white man, whose
hands, so he says, were Dot made for work,
has for some time seen happiness as an in
mate of tho Kershaw county poor-house.
Friday he tiecame provoked at the keeper
for a trifling cause and assaulted him w ith
fist and knife. Sinclair, the keeper, is now
hardly fit to nttend to his duties. On Satur
day a sheriffs constable transferred John
Martin from tho poor-house to the jail.
A prominent colored Charlestonian has
received a letter from labor agents at Fort
Worth, Ark., and several letters from
agents in Oklahoma, who are desirous of
obtaining a colony of colored laborers from
Barnwoll county. Tho company in Okla
homa wishes to use the laborers in railroad
work and promises to furnish all who
promise to colonize in that dis
trict with new homes and to pay all trans
portation charges.
The secretary of stato has notified tho
pension board of each county that the gen
era! assembly at its rocent session appropri
ated #50,000 to pay the pensioners cf the
state, one-half on March 15, and the other
half on June 15, 1890. XVith his notice he
sent a list of the pensioners of the county,
and asked that a mooting of the board be
called at once, to be held on the third Mon
day in January, 1890, to revise the list of
the county and indicate to the state board
of pensions, by March 1, those pensioners
who are found to bo in actual need.
Hunday night of last wook a mob entered
the house of Green King (colored), at West
Greenville, where “Pack” Thompson (col
ored) was living, and, after unmercifully
clubbing and whippiug tho latter, took him
to tho swamp near by and gave him another
severe drubbing. Thompson was left in the
swamp all night, and reached King’s house,
faint from loss of blood, just before day
next morning. The mob was composed of
colored men dressed like XVhite Caps. The
cause of this ku-klux affair is that Thomp
son had been too intimate with King’s wife,
and sovoral times gave King a whipping in
his own house.
During tho holidays a party of negroes
were rabbit hunting, and by accident dis
covered, about three miles from Laurens,
what seomed to boa cave. After many
misgivings, they ventured to explore its
mysteries, when, to their utter astonish
ment, they found themsolvos in a whisky
distillery, f)u a tract of laud belonging to
Air. Leonard of Spartanburg county, barely
three rmleafrom Laurens, this distillery has
been established, how long no ono knows.
W hen discovered, the distilling apparatus
had been removed, but the place boro evi
dence of recent occupancy. ’ Sevoral days
inter, the deputy marshal and a number of
men from town went out to viow tho scene,
but no trace of the ownors could be found.
John G. Pitt.s, father of Section Master
Pitts, was killed Monday morning about
three miles from Newberry. Section
Mastor Pitts was going with his force on
his push car to his work below here, and
about three miles from hero his car collided
with a special or oxtra freight. Tho fog
was heavy, and- while Pitts was on the
lookout for an oxtra ho could not see far
enough ahead, and if tho whistles for tho
crossings were sounded he failed to hear
them, and he did not see the freight until
very near him. His force succeeded in
getting the push car nearly off the track,
but the engine in striking tho push car
threw oil’ somo tool, possibly tho track
gauge, which struck J. G. Pitts in the head,
causing almost instant death.
pave Barton, while out hunting about a
mile and a half from Montmorenci, one day
last week, came across tho dead body of a
white man in tho woods. The man had
evidently been dead for some time, as the
body was badly decomposed. Tho coroner
was notified, und an examination and in
quest held, and a verdict was returuod that
he carno to his death from natural causes.
There was nothing to iudicato violence. He
had in his pockots two nowspapor wraji
liors with tho address: “Lewis
Seobold, Lock Box 454, XVashington, D.
C.,” and $39 94 together with some coins
that could uot bo made out, and a copy of
the Aiken Recorder and Boston Herald.
He was neatly dressed, and his suit was of
navy bluo. After the inquest the body was
buried near whore it was found. This
makes the second mysterious death that has
occurred within the last few months be
tween Montmorenci and XVindsor.
FINDING HIDDEN WATER.
An Apparatus Designed to Locate
Underground Streams.
From the New York Times.
A boliof has been prevalent for the last
three centuries at loast that water hidden
underground, either in the form of springs
or as streams, could be discovered by tne
use of the divining rod, but it has been re
served for the presont day to record a claim
set up than such sub terranean sources of
water can be discovered infallibly, or nearly
so, by sci entitle methods.
Not only has such a claim been made,{but
the inventor of the apparatus has challenged
the engineering profession to investigate the
results obtained by th 9 most searching tosts
possible. The inventor, a Bavarian by birth,
but. long resident in Russia, and an electro
technical engineer by profession, says that
ho has located more "than OX) wells in Russia
in the last two years and a half, since mak
ing his discovery, without a single failure.
This groat invention, great if it will stand
the test of tho investigation uow being pur
sued, was discovered, as most important
discoveries are made, almost by accident.
The first apparatus mado was intended for
a totally different purpose, and it was
chance alone that disclosed tho fact that to
running water it was extremely sensitive
without being iu contact with it.
Mr. Hoerdegen— such is the inventor's
name—was experimenting in his bouse, in
Russia, with an instrument which ho ex
pected would indicate in one room move
ments in another from which he was absent.
The exporimeut consisted in placing a
watch upon a table, carrying from it a cord
or fine wire through passages and other
rooms to whore he was himself, and tho in
strument he held in his hand would be af
fected the second the watch was touched.
To what degree of perfection this process
was brought cannot now ho told. It prob
ably was not perfected, as on this
occasion the invent >r was in a room where
his wife was making tea. using for
the purpose a largo samovar or Russian
tea urn, and while s anding near it ho ob
served that his instrument was affected
every time that the water was made to run
from the samovar. He became so convinced
by repeated trials that the moving body of
water, small though it was comparatively,
nffoctod his apparatus in a distinct and cer
tain manner that he immediately went out
into the grounds surrounding the house,
whore there was a well, and had his conclu
sions confirmed in such a manner that he
abandoned his original experiments and de
voted his time ami attention to perfecting
the apparatus for the much more practical
purpose of water finding.
Mr. Hoerdegen associated with himsslf
Alexander E. Schnee, late United States
vice consul at Moscow, and came to this
country, which he regarded as a more profit
able field for his labors. He came armed
with testimonials from respectable firms
some of them known in this city.
A series of tests have been commeucod !
here .during the last weeit, which, although J
not conclusive in tbeir results, well warrant
' a further investigation into tile mutter,
| e p tally under . ore normal as
those to which Mr. Heerdegan and his ap
paratus have b-on submitted were of au un
natural kind, and such as ha bad never
attempted before. The preliminary investi
gation was witnessed by members of the
editorial staffs of the Engineering und
Mining Journal and ot the
News, as weil as by Charles P. Gowea,
division engineer of the new aqueduct,
through whose aid and tho courtesy cf
Alphi >ine Feoley, chief engineer of the
aqueduct commission, the tests were
arranged.
The dav was unfavorable for’the work in
hand, the ground being covered with sevoral
inch, s of wet snow, the very presence of
which, however, assisted in making the
tests more complete, because it more effect
ually concealed from the water searcher the
locality of tho aqueduct. The snow was
productive of two laughable incidents.
Shortly after commencing work Mr. Heer
degen, proceeding very slowly in the snowy
road, with his eyet apparently fixed upor
the ground, in reality watching the pendu
lum, so to speak, of his apparatus, whict
he carried near the ground, and all of th
party intently watching him and his in
strument, along came an old farmer witl
his empty milk cans from Ring Ring anl
saluted the party with “Be yog looking
for rabbit tracks!”
Just os the party reached the point it
which the aqueduct crossed beneath tie
road at a depth of more than 300 feet water
was located, somewhat to the surprise of
the gentlemen, the width of the streim
being defined as twelve feet, which is abcut
tho width of the water flowing in t o uqio
duct. Out came another farmer from uis
houso near the road with the offer of ns
assistance. “I can help ye; 1 was hero wbon
they drew it in,” and straightway ho
began scraping in tho snow a few feet from
the road, and presently he succe ded in un
covering an iron liolt, which had been
driven into the rock by the surveyors to
mark the center lino of the aqueduct.
The second test ogave results nearly &s
startling as the Arse, but on the third tuere
was a distinct failui e to recognize any suet
body of water es was known to be flowing
•ISO feet beneath. The operator claimed that
the day was unfavorable, being heavy and
foggy ,and that the conditions wore new
to him and abnormal, as he had never be
fore attempted to find water inclosed arti
ficially, tho impression being given that he
had expected that he would bo taken to
places where springs were known to exist.
On a subsequent day other tests were made
on the line of the old aqueduct, where, near
the upper end of the city, it is conveyed in
a tunnel under Tenth avenue, and here the
results were similar to those obtained
tho first day, satisfactory to the water
searcher in one case and unsatisfactory ia
another.
The general result thus far may be stated
as uon-conclusivo as to the infallibility of
tho apparatus, but sufficient apparent power
of locatiug water Las been displayed to
warrant a patient and exhaustive resoarchj
This will probably 1 o prosecuted in tho di
rection ot kuown artesian water, and tho
final report of those ongaged in tho in
vestigation will bo looked forward to with
great interest.
A practical test of the accuracy of this
method is now being carried out in this city
at the brewery of Air. Hupfel, where a dry
well has been sunk to a donth of more than
2,000 feet. Within a short distanco of this
unsuccessful well the borers are ngaiu at
work on tho assurance of Mr. Heerdegen
that water will be mot with at a less depth
than 100 feet.
The apparatus is not patented, and, ac
cording to the inventor, will work in the
hands of any one with a little practice. In
appearance it 13 most simple, any complex
ity of arrangement being concealed in the
vulcanite or hard rubber case, about six
inches long, shaped something like a bottle
without a nock, which acts as a sort of
pendulum, and oscillates more or less vio
lently when above water, according to the
volumno and rapidity of tho stream. This
is suspended from a ltn tlier-covered disk
held in the hand by a thin,insulated brass or
copper wire which enters tho top of the
vulcanite case.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Every Skin Disease
Minister cured of an extremely itchy and
giainftil ukiii disease, with bran-like wcaleM.
tieneral health affected. Lsed Cuticura
Remedies. Relief first day. Worked
wonderfully. Completely cured.
Cured by Cuticura
About two years ago I was attacked with an
Inflammatory disease on my face (petyi iasis),
which was very troublesome, being extremely
itchy and painful, giving rise to the production
of small bran-like scales. My general health
was affected by it. I used the Cuticura Re
solvent, Cuticura, and Cuticura Soap accord
ing to directions, and experienced a change
from the very first day; they worked wonder
fully, and by their continued use for about live
mouths I was completely cured. I have un
bounded faith in the Cuticura Remedies, and
can speak of them from personal experience.
I regard the Cuticura Resolvent as the very
best blood purifier; a trial will convince any
one. The Cuticura Soap is the best in tiie mar
ket, and would be cheap at twice its present
price. I shall use no other for the toilet and
bath. With the prevalence of skin diseases
among us as a people (aad they are tho most
difficult to deal with' I regard the Cuticura
Remedies of more important and intrinsic value
to the world than any other medicine now
before tho public. They are designed to be a
national blessing. Wishing you every success
in a work so philanthropic, I am. with deep
gratitude, (Rev.) WM. CREELMAN.
York Corner, Me.
Scratched 38 Years.
Igo Mr. Dennis Downing ten years better. I
have dug and scratched for thirty-eight years.
I had what is termed pruritis, and have suffered
everything, and tried a number of doctors, but
got uo relief. Anybody could have got 8500
had they cured me. The Cuticura Remedies
cured mo. God bless the man who invented
Cuticura!
CHENEY GREEN, Cambridge, Mass.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of
Humor Remedies, internally, aud Cuticura, the
great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an ex
quisite Skin Deautifler, externally, speedily,
permanently and economically euro every
species of agonizing, itching, burning, scaly
and pimply diseases and humors of the skin
scalp and blood, with loss of hair, whether
simple, scrofulous, or contagious, when all other
remedios fall.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuttcura, 50c.; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, §l. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston, Mass,
list - Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
OPpages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials,
t hUpUEST. Whitest, Clearest Skin aud Soft-
S.U L est Hands produced by Cuticura Soar.
WEAK PAINFUL KIDNEYS
\ Vai With their weary, dull, aching, life
\ 1 i, less, all-gone sensation, relieved in
' w 5 JS* one minute by the Cuticura Anti.
Pain Plaster. Tho first and onlyinstantaneous
pain-kilting, strengthening Plaster. All drug
gists, 25 cents.
SOAP.
|ls.e PUREST, best and !
; SOAPS. 1
Druggists, but beware of Imitations, [j
TRUNKS.
SKrPPIJTO.
ocm STMiFciFM
<—roa—
New York, Boston and PMadelpliii
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN.. /v>
XX CtJBSIO jf ** * *—•••—.•..•.......120 00
otkeraok .'*.*.'";;;; ” J 2
PASSAGE TO BOSTON,
£ic?RBioK.7.7.7'* “
steerage... ® !
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA
(Via New Yojul >
CABIN .v,
excursion s
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time: .
TO NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. F. Kempton, MONDAY,
Jan. 13, at 10 a. u.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Dagoett,
WEDNESDAY, January 13, at 12 at.
NACOOCHEE Capt. F. Smith, FRIDAY, Jan.
17, at2p. M.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. C. S. Eero,
SATURDAY, Jan. 18, at 3 p. u.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. W. H. Fisher,
MONDAY', Jan. 20, at 5 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. S. L. Askins, WEDNES
DAY, Jan. 22, at 7 p. si.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, MON
DAY, Jan. 13, at 9:30 A. u.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. C. B. Googins,
FRIDAY, January 17, at 1:30 P. M.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, MONDAY, Jan.
20, at 4:30 p. si.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Ivor freight oxly.J
DESSOUG. Capt. Geo. Savaoe, FRIDAY, Jan.
17, at 1:30 p. si.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. O. ANDERSON, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Cua’y.
Pox* .Baltimore.
CABIN 812 50
INTERMEDIATE 10 01
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 14 45
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 16 06
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75
r pilE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap
-1 pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. M. W. Snow, MON
DAY, Jan. 13, at 10 A. M.
WM. CRANE, Capt G. W. Billups, SATUR
DAY, January 18, at 3 p. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. M. W, Snow, TIIURSJ
DAY, Jan. 23, at S p. si.
WM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. Billups, TUESDAY,
Jan. 28, at 11:30 A. SI.
And from Baltimore on the above named days
at 3 p. st.
Through bills lading given to all pointß West,
all the manufacturing towns of New England,
and to ports of the United Kingdom and the
Continent.
W. E. GUERARD, Agent,
56 Bay street.
Compagnie GeneiaieTransatlantique
—French Line to Havre.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pior
No. 42. N. R., foot of Morton street. Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small boat. Special train leaving
the company’s dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA NORMANDIE, Collier, SATURDAY,
Jan. 11, 7:30 a. si.
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul, SATURDAY,
January 18, at 2:30 p. si.
LA GASCOGNE, Santelli, SATURDAY, Jan.
25, at 8 a. m.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin. $lOO and $80; Sec
ond Cabin. $00; Steerage from New York to
Havre, $26; Steerage from New York to Paris,
S2J; including wine, bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent, 3 Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New' York.
OrR. W. HUNT, Es<j., 20 Bull street, Messrs
WILDER & CO., 126 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
SEAJUMfITE
BOATS will leave Savannah from wharf foo
Lincoln street for DOBOY. DARIEN
BRUNSWICK and FERNANDINA every MON
DAY and THURSDAY at 0 p. m., connecting at
Savannah with New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore steamers, at Brunswick with
Bteamer for Satilla river, and atFernandina by
rail with ail points in Florida.
Freight received till 5:30 p. m. on days of sail-
Ing.
Tickets to be had at Gazan's Cigar Store, in
Pulaski House, and on board the boat.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent.
Plant Steamship Line.
TRI-WEEKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon.. Thurs. and Sat. 11 p. M.
Ar Key 'West Tues., Fri. ami Sun. 4 P. M.
Ar Havana Wed.. Sat. and Mon. 8 a. a
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon., Thurs. and Sat. 1 p. a.
Lv Key West Mon.. Thurs. and Sat. 10 p m.
Ar Port Tampa Tues., Fri. and Sun. 3 p. a.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply
to City Ticket Office, S., F. & W. R'y. Jackson
ville, or Agent Plant Steamship Line. Tampa.
C. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager,
n. S. HAINES, General Manager.
Savannah, Beaufort ani Way Landings.
THE STEAMER
“ BELLEVUE,”
Capt. T. E. BALDWIN,
W/TT.L LEAVE steamer Katie’s wharf every
> > WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 10:30 a. m
landing at iilulTtou on the Wednesday trip’
Reluming, leave Beaufort every MONDAY’ and
THURSDAY at 8 A. M., landing at Bluff ton on
the Monday trip.
FARE 81.00 1 ROUND TRIP.. $1.75
For further information apply to J. G. MED
LOCK, Agent.
TUT? NEWS carriers reach
IM P / ® vory P Ol-1 of tto city early. Twontv.
Ore cent* a week pays tor
RATE RO ADS.
Ji(m\VlLL£ TAMPA AM KEY' WESf SYSTEM. *
Tll T *° PI CA L TRUNK linf
ra EFrECT DEC - **■ la Central Standard Time used.
LV Savannah..... Ar *12:14 pm rUnm - ’
in on a!n 7 i J :>) ?*’ n * s:,< *P n > l - T Jacksonville. Ar *8:80am ♦li-SOom
HUOam 1:15 pm 6:91 pm Ar St. Augustine Lv 7:2am 10$ aS T* , Pm
l_eaSs.pm Ar Daytona . Lv 6:00 a:n
♦4TO pm *12:40 pm; tsyjoam Lv Jacksonville .Ar '{-.lii aln tiri) nm
6:oj pm 2:2opm 10:25am Ar.. Palatka ..... Lv mSiS 1 ®
4:50 pm 12:50 pm Ar Gainesville Lv fK-v”
6:sSpin I:33pm Ar Ocala 7. .Lv 7::7: 7 3o£„
......... 9:4opm 6:lspm Ar Brooksville Lv I’aS 4 ®
VU** 8:30 pm 11:39 am Ar Seville .Lv 3 : 02 am "‘J X am 1 am
B:3spm 4:3opm 12:50pm ( Ar DeLand L, 3:oBpm
9:oopm s:oopm I:2opm Ar Sanford "ihi'm 7$ s pm
.... o:2spm 3:35pm Ar Titusville Lv s : ooami$ p,n
11:10am 6:3opin. 6:9) pm Ar Tavares Lv S ; OOaS :?. a,a
6:57pm 2:3opm,Ar Winter Dark Lvii ; sVom 6-50 am anl
I'jJSam 6:oBpm 2:43pm Ar Orlando Lv 1 D4OnS 6 : 40 am pm
11:40am 6:sopm 3:23pm Ar Kissimmee Lv 10 : 50pS ! 5 : 9 am am
9:06 pm 5:25 pin Ar ... Bartow 7 .Lv 600 pm 6-00 um am
lo;3oaT. 10:30ani Ar.... Puita Gorda Lv 12 01 pm 12*01 rimnS-n? am
.:*>pm!Ar Tampa.. 7 7!7.7 7Lvj £S| % Sfe P “
♦Daily. tDaily except Sunday. ■ — —
. Solid trains between Jacksonville, St. Ausrustine. Sanford Tomrm „ _
J ,tUB J llle w^tb Indlan rivpr steamers for Heckled Melbourne Jupiter aud Lake* Worrs^ 10 ?
at Port Tampa with Plant Steamship Line for Key West, Havana? and Mobile V aal
etc.,Mddre a as^ BulTet sleeping Cars New York to Tampa without change. For maps, schedules,
Manager. G. D, ACKERLY, Gan Pass. Agent
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN RAILWAY
WAYCROBB SHORT LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT lAN DIM! * *
O CHFDT'I V TRA v m . s ON T ! IIB K° a ? Abe Run by Central Standard Tike?
““ fa ° Uther “ l!t!or #* connecting with trains for all
■;|r “*aS!ifeSBaESS
ii : 00 ani H|ii , i| P “ |^!f ; ?:00a£ WWpm: 9 ; 01 P m S
i:^n p ™ ,n pm ,S :^? pm i^ r Sanford Lvi 1:15 am 7:55 om 1:30 D3onm
HF|SS
e--a“ i2;'opm i ir:::7?viSdSSS e ::::Lv!:::::::" e-Mpm'
e.ouam 8:10pm 1:31 pm 1:31 pm Ar....Thomasville....Lv 12:S6nml‘’ :'v Pm
3:2spm 3:2spm;Ar Monticello Lv 130'35am 4-ss Pra
B:*P® 3:‘2opm Ar— Bainbridge Lv .....i!.. 10:15am 7 4 ®P m
■’■isiiom pm 4: °4pm Ar..Chattahoochee..Lv 9:2oam!
P™ :Ar Macon Lv 3:2o*am .7 . !777‘" io^s’nm
—i l - pm • • 1 Ar... Montgomery,. Lv Jj3o pm 2:40 am! ’ ” ‘ 0 prn
Jesup Express. | No. 1. jj Jesup Express. - NoT^T
A l ! f' avann nh I 3;55 pm jl.v Jesup 7T7 sisnT -
ArJesup ... 6:40 pin 'Ar Savannah i. .77 7 . glm?®
fr < XT SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS I —' ■
Trams Nos. -3 and 14 have Pullman sleeping cars between New York* Tnul—-., i tv .
Tnmpa No. .8 lias Pullman sieejiers between Jacksonville and New York J Nos 15
sleepers between New York, Jacksonville, and Thomasville. Nos 5 and 6 carrv
sleepers between Savannah and Jacksonville, and Savannah and Live Oak Trains Nnl ;7 l m . ai ?
connect atjesup for Macon, At lanta and the West. Train 15 connects a? Wavcross or AIZAJ „ 5
NaBhVi ‘ le ' E — Ule ’ Ciacißßati andSt^ W %^ h f<^&^
_K G; FI.KMING. .Superintendent, W, M. DAV ID 3ON. General Pakinger Agent!
CENTRAL RAILROAD OE GEORQIaT^ — -==3 .
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON AND ATLANT \
schedule in effect JAN. ;3m, 1830 (standard time. 90th meridian). A
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah. 6:40a ra 8:10 pm
Ar Macon 1:20 pm S:lsam
Ar Augusta 11:42a m 5:55 a m
Ar Atlanta 6:45pm 7:ooam
TO ROME AND CIIATTA. VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah C:4oam 8:10 pm
Arßome 11:35 am
Chattanooga !l:40i"m 1:0pm
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS.
Lv Savannah. 8-30 p m 6:40a m
Ar Columous 7:26 a m 6:15 p m
Arßlrminglmm 3:00 pm 2:30 am
Ar Memphis 6:15 am 6:00 pm
bleeper Columbus to Birmingham.
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA
Lv Savannah r , ;4^a m
ArMontgomery m
C: °° P - m ‘
Sunday n exo r pted lV ' BSV h 2: °° P ' I4 “ turnin K. lv - Guyton 3:30 p. m.; ar. Sav’h 4:30 p. m. daily,
Savannah 8:00 a m. Returning,
RetS n iv aC GS“ton4 1 !6-:a n Zm™™* S *° P ‘ m - ; ar * m.
8:10 p. m. tram from Savannah will nor fop between Savannah and Millen
for i'w7nu? rS il'? r n y 'Y ri * htBV , llI(> . Milledgeville and F.atonton shouM take 6:10 a m train
for Carrollton, PY. (James, Talbotton. ltuena Vißto, Blakely, Clayton, take 8:10 and m train ’
■ocping eara on night trains from Savannah. Pullman buffet cars on day trains between
Ticket ofßee 19 Bull street and Depot * “
Traffic M’g’r, F,. T. CHARLTON. O. P A
RAILROADS.
Charleston anil Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect Jan. 12th, 1890.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Standard Time,which is 30 minutes slower
than City time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 36.* No. 14.* No. 78.* No. 60.*
Lvßav... 7:ooam 12:33 pm 8:10pm 12:13am
Ar Beu’f ttlO:17 am
Ar Ail’d’PelO:2s ain
ArAug... 11:45 am
Ar Char.. 12:16 pm 6:20 p rn 1:21 ain 6:osam
SOUTHWARD.
No. 15.* No. 35 * No. 27.* No. 23.*
LvCliar.. 10:15am 3:2opm 4:ooam I:43am
LvAug 12:25 pm
LvAll’d'let ........ I:6spm
Lv Beu’f’t 2:00 pm
ArKav.... I:o2pm o:4opm 6:41 am s:osam
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
(Ti i-weekly.)
South: Tuesday. Thursday, ani Saturday
North: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
10:40 a m Ar Savannah Lv 2:39 p m
3:00 p m Ar.' Jacksonville Lv 9:30 a m
6:0) p mAr St. Augustine Lv 8:30 a m
*Daily.
Train No. 14 stops at all stations between Sa
vannah and Yemassee.
Train No. 78 stops only at Montieth, Harde
ville, Ridgoland, Green Pond.
Trains No. 35 and 36 stop at all stations.
Train No. 15 stops at all stations south of
Ridgeland.
Pullman sleepers between Savannah and
Charleston on trains to and 23. Passengers can
retire early at night and remain in cars until 8
o'clock next morning.
For tickets. Pullman aar reservations and
other information, apply to A S. HAINES,
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot.
Depot ticket office will not be open for sale of
tickets for train 66.
_ „ !’• McSWTNEY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
C. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
SUBURBAN RAILWAY’S.
Coast Line Railroad
For Cathedral Cemetery, Bonaventure and
Thunderbolt. City Time. WEEK DAYS—
Trains leave Savannah 7:15 and 10 a. m.. 8 1:30
and 6:30 p. a. Leave Thunderbolt 0 and’ Si
a., 12:30, 3:45, 5:45 p. a.
Saturday night's last train out 7:15 p. m.
SUNDAY'S leave Savannah 8,9, 10 and 11 *
3,4, 5, 6 and 7p. m. leave Thunder
bolt , :10, S:3C, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m . 12’30 °-3.)
3:30,4:80,5:30and 6:30 p. a. Trains for city'lea*.
Bonaventure five minutes after leaving Thun
derbolt.
Take Broughton street cars twenty (2m min
utes before leaving time of trains.
A. G. DRAKE, Supt.
CITY AND SCBDRBAN RAILWAY.
ON and after FRIDAY, Nov, 8, 1889, the fol
lowing schedule will bo run on the outside
line:
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ' LEAVE
CITY. CITY. ISLE OF HOPE. MONTGOMERY
10:25am B:4oam 8:15 am 7:50 ara
*i:oopm 2:oopm 1:35 pm 1:10pm
Every Monday there will be a train for Mont
gomery, leaving city at 6:50 a. m
Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday a
traia will be run out, leaving city at 3:2‘ p. m.
On V> edatsiday returning, leave Montgomery
4:40 p. n. and Isle of Hope 6:05 p. m.
On Saturdays and Sundays leave those points
at 5:20 p. m. and 5:50 p. m.
’This train leaves half hour later on Satur
day and will be ommltted on Sunday.
„ „ OEO. W. ALLEY Supt.
Savannah, Nov. 5. 18S9.
Savannah and Tybee Railroai
SCHEDULE of TRAINS (Standard Time)
Leave Savannah daily 9:30 2-30
Returning, leave Trbee 12:00 6:00
Saturday train will leave at 7 p. m.
Family excursions every Tuesday and Friday
at reduced price.
B. £. COBB, Supt,
Ar Jlobllo. l-'Anm
Ar New Orleans ." 7.7.7:20p m
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA UNION SPRINGS.
Lv Savannah 6:40 am 8:10 pm"
Ar Columbus C: i s p m 7;25a
t^wSKM Komery 11:35a m
Ar New Orleans 7:00 a m
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA EUFAULaT”
LvSavannah -..6:40am S:10 P m
ArEufaula 4:3oam 4:!opm
Ar Montgomery 7 ;lWa m 7: j 5 p m
Ar Mobile 1:55 p m 2:05 a m
Ar New Orleans 7:20 p m 7:00 a m
THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH ‘
Lv Augusta 12:20pm 9:2op m
Lv Atlanta 7:ooam 7:osp m
Lv Macon ..10:45 am ll:30p m
ArSavannah s:4opm 6:30* m
RAILROAIJS.
Dover and Statesboro R. R. Cos.
-SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 18, 1839
MAIL, daily—Leave Statesboro 5 a. m., Gem!?
a. m. Arrive Dover 5:45 a. m. Ixnava
Dover 8:45 a. m., Gems 9:05 A. m. Arrive
Statesboro 9:35 a. m.
ACCOMMODATION. Tuesdays, Saturdays and
Sundays—Leave Statesboro 2:40 p. m., Gems
3:05 p. m. Arrive Dover 8:30 p. m. lscavo
Dover 7:50 p. m., Gems 8:15 p. m. Arrive
Statesboro 8:35 p. m.
ALL TRAINS make close connection at Dover
with Central Railroad to and from Savan
nan, and wait indefinitely on connecting
trains.
J. H BURCKHALTER, Supt.
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY
OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1877, BY' THE
MEXICAN
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Operated Under a Twenty Years’ Contract
by the Mexican Internationa) Im
provement Company.
ol ? nc i,4? o '. ltl * ,y Tirawiog, held in the Moresque
Pavilion tn the Alameda Park, City of Mexico,
ami publicly conducted by Government Offl
ci&lb apioiotod for the purpo€ by the Secre
tary of tbe Interior and the Treasury.
Grand Monthly Drawing, Feh. 6, 189(1
CAPITAL PRIZE,
*B>6G,OOO.
SO.OOO Tickets at 84, 8320.000.
YVholen, @4; Halves, @2; tjuartera. 91;
Club Rates: 55 Tickets for SSO
U. S. Currency.
, _ . list op prize.i.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $60,000 is $60,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20,000 is 20,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 10,000 is 10,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF.. 2,000 is 2 000
3 PRIZES OF 1,000 are.... 3,000
® OF 500 are.... 3,000
20 PRKES OF 200 are.... 4,000
W’JHKESOF 100 are.... 10,000
340 PRIZES OF 60are.... 17,000
4 PRIZES OF 20 are 11.080
„ _ , approximation prizes.
50 Prizes of 860, app. to 860.000 Prize... $ 9,000
150 Prizes of SSO, app. to 20.000 Priz >.... 7,500
150 Prizes of S4O, app. to 10,000 Prize.... 6.000
799 Terminals of S2O,
decided by $60,000 Prize... 15,980
2276 Prizes Amounting to $178,560
All Prizes sold in the United States full paid
In U. S. Currency.
SPECIAL FEATURES
By terms of contract the Company must de
posit the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling a single ticket, and re
ceive the following official permit:
CERTIFICATE.—I hereby certify that the.
Bank of Ixtndon and Mexico has on special
devoir the necessary funds to yuaranlee the
payment of all prizes drawn by the Loterid
de la Benejicencia JFublica.
A. CASTILLO , Interventor.
Further, tho Company is required to distrib*
Ote 56 per cent, of the value of all tbe tickets la
prizes—a larger proportion than m given by any
other Lottery.
Finally, the number of tickets is limited to
80,0(X)—20,000 less than are sold by other lot*
teries using the same scheme.
For full particulars address U. Baassttl*
Apartado 736. City of Mexico, Mexico. _
TERRA COTTA.
PERTH AMBOY ' TERRA COTTA ff
Architectural Terra Cotta,
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
- BRICK.
lSCortlandt, New York, N. Y.; Drexel Budd
ing, Philadelphia, Pa; 81 South Clark street.
Chicago. III.; Perth Amboy, N. J.
The\Mformon Elders’ Book
■ on biYfciU strength, mailed tree to maim'd
zwm. edtfr£h( E.fl. UtmfilhjßJenuuiak. N.w