Newspaper Page Text
FLORIDA’S CAPITAL.
Capt. Sluseer Eeautifyine H'.a Pari.
An Alleged Fiiriit on Call.
TaM.ahaS.se, Fla., March 10.—Capt.
p- p. Slusser is expending considerable
in beautifying his forty-five-acie
nk in the eastern suburbs of the city. A
• • e.tv-foot drive winds in and out among
i e native forest trees (funereal pines, sturdy
s ai.d resinous gums) standing as stately
. ;u els on either side, w ith here ar.d there
t grand old magnolia A pretty little lake,
ltd by two ever-running clear water
. rings, is to be encircled by a strip planted
ju Varicolored lilies, an eight-foot walk and
V twenty-foot driveway. Fruit and nut
irees and flower; of all kinds are scattered
throughout the grounds.
A |iersonal friend of Senator Call re
marked to the Morning News reporter
r at he had it from good authority that the
ti., inies of the senator were prepared to
~and a million dollars to defeat his re
ei -ction. “But,” said he, “I believe Call
will wiu beforo the people, though they may
spring the two-third rule in the legislature
and prevent an election, thus giving the
dark ho; se an opportunity to come to the
front.”
POSSIBLE CANDIDATES.
The names of Hod. J. L. Gaskins, speaker
of the Florida House of Representatives, and
Judge G. A. Hanson of Bartow, have been
added to the list of possible candidates as
['nited States senator to succeed Senator
Call.
John S. Beard, an attorney of this city,
has gone to Calhoun county to defend James
\V. Parish, the white .nan charged with
kiiiiug two negro raftsmen on the Chipolt
river. It is said that the evidence goes to
show that the killing was done in self
defense.
Judge H. C. Rippey has in his possession
an old book containing the reports of Hugh
Archer, collector of customs at the port of
St. Marks for the years 1855 and 1856. The
total exports from this port in 1855
amounted to 82,466,115 50; in 1856 to #3,-
007,4*9. In 1855 leaf tobacco was exported
to the amount of 894,620, and in 1856 it
amounted to #350,000.
The above statistics calls to mind the
recent appointment of one J. H. Pinkerton
as collector of customs at the port of St.
Marks. The Morning News reporter has
made frequent inquiry, but has failed to
find auy one who ever heard of this Pinker
ton before. He is supposed to be a western
man.
WHEAT AND CORN.
The Supply on Hand and the Average
-Value of the Crops.
Washington, March 10. —The statistical
report of the department of agriculture for
March relates to the distribution and con
sumption of corn and wheat. It makes the
proportion of the corn crop in the hands of
the growers 45.9 per cent., or 970,000,000
bushels, and of the wheat crop 31.9 per
cent., or 156,000,000 bushels.
THE STOCK OK CORN.
The stock of corn on hand is the largest
ever reported in March, of the largest crop,
after the mildest winter. The average of
eight annual returns is 677,000,000 bushels,
and that of last year is 787,000,000 bushels.
The estimated consumption to March 1 is
1,143,000,000 bushels, a figure exceeded only
last year and in 1886. The proportion of
merchantable corn of the crop of 1889 is 85.7
per cent., exceeded in recent years only by
those of 18S4 and 1886. Too average value
of all the corn on the first of December was
28 3 cents per bushel. The average on
March 1 was 27.9 cents for merchantable
and 19.2 for unmerchantable, making an
aggregate of value of #35,000,000 less than
the December estimate.
The wheat crop of 1889 was exceeded by
the crops of 1880, 1882 and 1884. The
average remainder in the hands of the
growers on March 1 for ten years past has
been 130,000,000 bushels. The average crop
during tois period was 450,000.000 bushels.
Only in years having a product much be
low this average has the March remainder
fallen below 130,000,000 bushels, with the
sole exception of 1886, when a crop of
457,000,000 bushels followed one of 357,000,-
000.
TRENTON ON THE BOOM.
Real Estate Paying Investors a Big
Profit in a Few Months.
Trenton, Ga., March 10.—Trenton’s
boom bas returned with renewed vigor,
lteal estate bought at the hight of last
fall’s boom is now selling at an advance of
7>o to ICO per cent. Real estate offices are
Ling opened all over town. Ex-Gov. Fos
ter and a party of five other gentlemen
from Ohio are here now, looking over the
mi; eral field with a view to making large
in\estments. The boom bas without doubt
come to stav. The “city fathers” have re
duced the liquor license, which heretofore
acted as a prohibitory statute, from #I,OOO
to #250 per annum. Or.e saloon has been
opened in town and several others will bo
opened soon.
GEORGIA POLITICJS.
The Macon Telegraph publishes a letter
from Hon. James H. Blount, in which he
'hs'.inc' ly states that he is not a candidate
f r governor, and that any use tha- has
been made of his name in this connection
lias been without his authority or ap-
I roval. Mr. Blount concludes: “I trust
that I may be pardoned for the public an
nouncement that 1 do not desire my name
used in connection with the gubernatorial
race.”
Augusta Chronicle: Gen. A. R. Lawton
of Savannah spent yesterday in the city.
Ke was cordially welcomed by many
friends. “While Georgia politicians are
fasting about for a suitable man for gov
ernor,” said an admirer of Gen. Lawton’s
yesterday, “they could not settle upon one
who would more worthily wear the guber
natorial honors, or would give Georgia a
eieaner administration than A. R. Lawton
of Savannah.” •
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: The first legis
lature which meets after the census is taken
will re-apportion the representation from
Georgia counties. Under the law, the six
c unties in the state having the largest pec
ulation are entitled to three representatives
■ach, the twenty-six counties having the
hext largest population two each, and the
•’•maining counties one each. The appor
tionment is made upon the basis of the offi
cial figures furnished by the census depart
ment. The six counties which now have
tiiri-o representatives each are Fulton, Chat
mm .Burke,Floyd,Bibb, and Richmond. The
census of 1880 gave Burke a population of
' . d-7 and Floyd 24,418. The same census
cave Muscogee only 19,332. Burke is classed
among what is known as the rural counties,
and while its capital, Waynesboro, is a
•utiful ami flourishing town, it is not be
lieved that there has been auy very great
mcr.-ase in its population since the last
ce sus was taken. It is very probable t at
V iiK ogoe now has a larger i opulation than
fciUier Floyd or Burke, and the chances are
|| at the next census will place her among
ix c. unties in the state having the
a! E"st population, entitling her to three
r i ivsentative*. A reporter of the En-
U H ' • r-Sun had a chat with Hon,
111 ! as Chappell ou this subject
: day, mid ho expressed the
Jl’inion that if Muscogee showed a popula
’■ !i Of 30,000 in 1890, she would got an ad-
J ‘ 11,1 l representative. Careful estimates
I I the present population of the county
’ ' and the figures named. The next census
also entitle Georgia to an additional
! gressman, in which event a reapportion
-1 " ' of the congress oual districts will be
■ ary, The next legislature will be an
taut one. Bo far no candidates have
'“'upin Mmoogee, and it s-eum likelv
Hie present meuiliers, Hon. G. V.
' ►■.•"•rsml Jio.i, H. R Gilbert, will be re
" ‘ "'•tliout opposition. 'I here is plenty
> nine yt, however, for othei' horses t >
°* bolted into the Held.
"nliout a diiiihl this meJleliin will eure
?*'' ** h. turr4 ihuu>n*. 'lake Mia-
Uter ttvgulmiur.—juhi.
VAN IT.r rFN'S COCOA.
MOST APPETIZING -EASILY DIGESTED. |
4 The \an Houtens process renders their cocoa easy of 2
5 digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious i
![ aroma. It is an excellent flesh-former, fifty per cent, greater ?
I; than the best of other cocoas.
i Van Houten’s Cocoa
“BEST & GOES FARTHEST." |j
3 AAN HOUTEN'S COCOA ("once tried, always used") is th* nriqi7tal, pure, soinble ][
) Cocoa, Invented, nmlc and patented In Holland, ttnd Is to-dn 3 better and 1 1
j | more soluble than any of the numerous Imitations. In fact-, it is generally admit- 3 [
3 ted ail over Europefand a comparative test will easily prove 1 that voother Cocoa equals this ]>
lnventor's in solubility, agreeable taste and nutritive qualities, "Largest sale in the ' 3
! world.” Ask for Van Houten's axdtaxe so other. *3 i!
_ BXO V Eb.
Scene—First Dinner to the Family Physic an by Young Married Couple.
Family Physician—Do you know, there seems to be a natural flavor about this food
that is most appetizing? What method do you use in cooking it?
Lady of the House—At ell. Doctor, when i was at home, my mother would have no
other than a Charter Oak Store. From my earliest recollection I remembered how
she would praise it, and her cooking was superb. So when we were married I insisted on
having the same kind of stove. Of course the improvements made on them since mother
bought hers, are most wonderful. Ours has ait the latest, including the IFire #. me
Oven Itoors. I don’t understand the process exactly, hut they tell me that all meats
cooked iu ovens with these doors, retain their juices and flavors to a much greater degree
than by any other means. Can you explaiu the theory, Charles?
Charles (the Husband) —I can’t remember ail "that was told me, but I know the
Doctorcan give a most clear and scientific statement of the reasons, can you not Doctor?
Doctor—Well, it is hardly professional to ask such information from a doctor; in fact,
I am inclined to think he would not tic helping ids practice much by saying anything in favor
of the Charter Oak Stoves. Butasl have one in my kitchen, and know something aboutit,
I think I can enlighten you. Of course it would take quite a long lecture to explain every
thing to you scientifically, and we have not time for that. Count liutnford. an American,
who was Knighted in Europe tor his scientific attainments, pointed out, nearly a hundred
years ago, that baking and roasting meats in air tight ovens was wrong, and he proved it by
actual experiments. lie asserted that it was as essential to health that our food should ha
cookedin pure, fresh air as that we should breathe pure, fresh air, and that air-tight ovens
render the airimpure.and the food cooked therein became tainted and unhealthy. Hut how
to properly ventilate the oven was not discovered for many years after Count Rumford’s
time. The difficulty was to allow fresh air t o cuter the oven uniformly without cooling it per
ceptibly, and this lias been accomplished by Mr. Foley’s invention of the Wire t lauze Oven
Door. The air enters the oven through the ire gauze in the form of very fine jets, and as
there is a large surface of gauze the air is diffused and heated without forming air currents
to cool the oven. Cooking might lie called a chemical decomposition with the aid of heat,
hut oxvgenis as necessary as the heat; this is furnished by the air. Again, the meat roasted
in a tight oven loses a large part of its most, nutritious juices, which become dried out. Ven
tilating the oven prevents this waste, and the meat is cooked perfectly in the same way as
broiling over rt charcoal fire or roasting in the old fashioned spit of our grandfather’s time.
Fresh air, or thadxvgen furnished by the air, also improves tiie baking of bread, making it
much lighter and more easily digested. Bread baked in a Charter <>ak Stove with Wire Gauze
Oven Doors will never mould, and that is very strong proof that the bread is pure and healthy.
Charles—Thank you, doctor. I think we understand the reason much better now.
Charter Oak Stoves and Rang 33 with Wire Gr.uze Overt Doors, are Manufactured
by the Excelsior Manufacturing Cos., St. Louis, Mo., and Sold by
CLARK Sc DANIELS, Solo Agents, Savannah, Ga,
MilihiXEßl
OPENING
KROUSKOFFS
Our Paris and London Round Hats
and Bonnets, from Paui DeVernier, Mme.
Tosse, Linn Faulkner, and others; also
many other rare novelties and works of
art have just come through the Custom
House, and will form an important feat
ure of our Grand Opening on THURS-;
DAY, March 13th, when all the novelties
in Spring Millinery will be on exhibition.
S. KROUSKOFK
FUKXITUKE ANI> CAKPJJTS.
THE OLD NATIONAL WIRE SPRING
LINDSAY & MORGAN’S,
The Leading Furniture and Carpet Dealers of the City.
This Spring has stood the tost ior 20 years. Call
and see in comparison with New National.
tIOSAGGING OB
We also have the New National, sold by other dealers and sup
posed to be the genuine National, but any one can see the
difference. See the Hey wood Baby Carriage at
Lindsay & Morgan’s,
8. W. Cor. Broughton and Barnard Streets.
COMMIMSIOX MXB( IIANTH.
CLAYTON a WOODS. JOHN K. OARNKTT. CHABLW B. MAUHOE.
WOODS, GAiiXFTT cSb CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
HJ liny - - B*vaniih. Gi*. ... .
* (Afl IAMJUUI O f W ! ViICJ iaj Ml
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 190.
SHOES.
DON’T
DELAY!
Come and See Our
I-ißdies’, IX!
Mi sses%
Children’s,
Infants 5 ,
Gentlemen’s
I3oys 5 and
Y ontlis 5
—AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES —
Pink, White, Blue and & Cardinal
SATIN SUPPERS.
jp AVOR US WITH A CALL,
Q R SEND TO US. WE SELL
Q NLY GOODS WE CAN RECOMMEND.
IJI THIS WE GUARANTEE YOU.
ASK A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE.
TjL VERY LINE COMPLETE THROUGHOUT
S WE DESIRE TO SELL ONLY
ELI ABLE FOOTWEAR.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Mis Sto Store
:PITQ >i
ALL IIA.YJJS
POINT TO US
jhh
AS EXAMPLES OF ENTERPRISE
In Our Stock,
AND MODELS OF MODERATION
In Our Prices.
YOU SEE THE POINT?
A \T E aim to make our Stock the Most Com
-1 * prehensive and Most Varied that i.s open
to the public and we guarantee
OUR PRICES
To strike the Very Bottom Notch of Lowness
consistent with
HIGH VALUES.
See US! Talk with US! Try US!
BUTLER k HUSSEY,
120 BROUGHTON ST.
FURNISHING GOODS.
FINE GOODS
For Gentlemen's Wear,
AND
Dunlap’s anil Nasciraento’s Hats.
Mii-feisltOiilGFra
SUITABLE FOR OUR CLIMATE.
MEN’S “FULL DRESS" SHIRTS and VESTS
in White, Marseilles, and Black Silk.
WHITE LAWN BOWS, and BLACK SATIN
TIES and BOWS for evening.
PERRIN’S KID mid DRIVING GLOVES,
Evening Shades, and lor street wear.
FINE UMBRELLAS, SILK HANDKER
CHIEFS, and MUFFLERS.
CHEST PROTECTORS of Black Silk, Quilted.
MACKINTOSH COATS, Water-Proof, and
Light Weight.
Men’s Underwear and Fine Goods Generally
AT
LaFAR’S,
_ 27 Bull Street.
HEKL) POTATOES.
SEEDCOEN.
MARYLAND SEED CORN.
RUST PROOF OATS.
WHITE PEAS, CLAY REAS, POTATOES, TUR
NIPS, LEMONS, FLORIDA ORANGES,
FRUIT AND PRODUCE GENERALLY.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Regular Stock at Bottom Price*.
W. D, SIMKINS.
NURSERY.
KIESLING’B NURSERY.
WHITE JIT.UKIT HOAD.
I>l. A NTS, liouquHa, Imttnm, on Homan
J fundabod to w Vur, loaro orders at Da VI j
tiH'Mi.', nor. Bull awl York M The Roll IUU.
tl tMktum tiatnwt uu> wimrf. Talspiwaa ME
DANIEL HOGAN.
Fins ILL.
NEW THINGS
—AT—
HOGAN’S.
ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
THE
Gtajut Place
-IN
SAVANNAH.
A Superb Stock.
WE liavo now opon at Bpocially low prices,
beautiful novelties in plain and fancy lino wove
colored Dress Fabrics in Glorias, Mobair, Beiges,
Plaids, Serges, Cashmeres, and Henriettas, and
iu our Mourning Department, new b ack Dress
Materials in Camels’ Hair, plain and bordered
Serges, Crepoline, Batiste, Jacquard Weaves,
etc. Side band Ginghams, French Sateens, new
printed Ponges, in exclusive designs and colors.
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF FANCY
WASH SILKS, Tussar and Japanese Silks In
dress patterns only; no two patterns alike.
Also a handsome assortment of French Challies
in dress lengths.
EMBROIDERIES.
Immense Assortment.
New effects in Jaconet, Nainsook, and Cam
brie Edgings and Insertions in matched pat"
terns.
800 yards India Linen Flouncing, 45 inches
wide, at 75c. a yard, wortli 90c.
300 yards do. at sl, would be excellent value
at $1 25 per yard.
WHITE GOODS.
A full line of India Linens, plain and striped
Nainsooks, just received. Also plain and fig
ured French Dimity.
Hemstitched Lawns, 43 inches w ide, at 40c,
and up to 85c. yard.
CARPETS.
Ingrain Carpots at 45c. and 50c. yard, reduced
from (oc. and 65c.
Tapestry Hrusaels reduced from 75c. and 85c.
to 65c. and 75c.
HVHa/bttiznLgS-
New line Mattings just received. Kxtraordi
nary bargains will be offere 1 during the week
on all classes of winter gonds. Cloaks, Shawls,
lilankets, Comfortables, Flannels, Indies’ and
Gentlemen's Heavy Underwear, etc., will bo
absolutely sold regardless of cost, with a view
of making room for our spring purchases.
BOYS’ SUITS.
300 Hoys’ Knee Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years,
at a third less than former prices.
DANE HOGAN
Brouffhtonand BarnardSts.
BROKERS.
F. C. Wylly, Stock and Bond Broker,
OFFERS FOR SALE:
O) AAA GA. SOUTHERN * FLA. On. 5,000
Savannah, Amerlcua A M. Os, and
various < ther securities, and wants Savannah
Bank and Trust Cos. stock; Cltizeua’ Bank stock.
A. L. HARTRIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
TJUYH and aella on commission all Biaeane ol
IJ Stocks and Bonds.
Negotiate# loans on marks tails aecar.Uaa.
Raw York quotations furnished by prints
tick or every fltteen miautaa
■ mi ■ '■
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Hendy's Compound Oamiana
(lUKEH Maoud amt J'bjralcal Kxbauation,
J Harroua l # r<t ration. impoloucM, tc,; dm
m.TlpUvu circular by mad on ap|4ioaUu/i.
•J. O. MIMS Ac co..
ftueocaaor to W. F Bendy, northeast corner
Wust Broad and Bryan si roots.
CUITBIKO.
non ~~ norni
IT IS TUFF.
The elements don’t seem to run our way at all this season.
TUFF AIN’T IT ?
BEWARE.
Our Senior is in the
Northern markets pre
paring a landslide of
Spring Goods for us.
110 wires us, “Make
Room.” Only one way
to do it, and forth goes
the MOVER:
“Re-slaughter prices
THAT ARK ALREADY CUT
TO THE QUICK.”
WERRY RUFF,
Having so many nice Winter Suits, Overcoats and Un
derwear left on hand. Nothing but sacrifice in this world.
AIN’T IT RUFF?
B. H. Levy & Bro.
nruYi iwn
DRV G 0 0094
BUSTAVE ECKSTEIN £ CO.
DIRF.OTOIRE LACK FLOUNCING. P tnn f, I’AOLA FACE VEILINGS.
ESCURIAL LACE FLOUNCING. llfluST OIOCK LA TOMKA FACE VEILINGS.
CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCING. THE COLA FACE VEILINGS.
POLICA DOT DRAPERY NETS. Rl-noo Cfinrlo MODJESiv A FACE VEILINGS.
BLACK FISHERMAN'S NETS. UIoSS UQQOS NEW SHADES IN RIBBONS.
BLACK VAN DYKE LACKS. NEW STYLES IN LACES.
POINT I)E SKI'S LACES. _L FLOUNCING AND SKIRTINGS.
BEADED LACE CAPES. IH o3V3nn3fl. HANDSOME EMBROIDERIES.
Our Black raW&'ffiSt Our White
BLACK TAMISE M< UIAIHS.
("N BLACK SILK WARP TAMISE. . i\i A I^cl
X UVIDn SILK WARP HENRIETTAS. frUU Ilb
BULK WARP JAPONAISE.
Absolutely tew A Ri;& BI Biii(OTMLit Department
HAVING SILK GRENADINE.
The Best The Most
MOUSELINE t>K LA INK.
HYn Uo NUNS' VEILING ami ALBATROSS.
XU XJt5 ALL WOOL BLACK CA SUM IRK. UUHIuiULc
BLACK MOHAIR BRILLIANT!NE.
TT A D BLACK AND WHITE CHALLIES. /~v-p A ritr Tn
BLACK AND WHITE ORGANDIES. Wl jFLily 111
MOURNING LINEN LAWNS.
Anywhere. NO V LLT Y* BLACKo! OODs! ' KNH ' Savannah.
WHITE DRESS GOODS. FANCY DRESS GOODS.
CARDAN DE DACCA. EMBROIDERED SUITS.
ZANZIBAR STRIPES. film nninrp ROBE DRESS MATERIALS.
LYDDINGTON STRIPES. UUH lllluto PANEL DRESS MATERIALS.
ELLSMERE STRIPES. RICH DRESS COMBINATIONS.
BRANXTON STRIPES. ARID TONY SILK STRIPES.
GAINESBORO STRIPES. FANCY DRESS PLAIDS.
BURLINGTON STRIPES. TUC I fUWCCT Exqutalte PRINTED CAHHMIREB.
FINE LEND STRIPES. lilt LUfTtOl LOVELY PRINTED CHALLIKS.
ROSEBKKRY FANTASIE. DELICATE NUNS' VEILINGS.
LINON DE FANTASIE. FANCY BRILLIANT MOHAIRS.
HOLLYWOOD CHECKS. WHITE WOOL LA TOSCA.
MALABAR CHECKS. min OnnHC WIIITE WOOL BEATRICE.
CABLE NET CHECKS. UUll UUUUo WHITE INDIA SILKS.
FINE FRENCH PIQUE. BLACK INDIA SILKS.
HEMSTITCHED LAWN. A. I .WAYS FANCY INDIA SILKS.
CoRDFD BORDER LAWNS. IMPORTED GINGHAMS.
DOT AND F IGURED SWISS. TUC DCOT WOOL BHEPHERDPLAIDS.
FRENCH ORGANDIES. I lIC DtO I. NEW SKIRTING STRIPE.
FRENCH NAINSOOK. TEAULE OUTING CLOTH.
■A. Linen ladies' fancy hosiery. Handkerchiefs.
LADIES’BLACK HOSIERY. U "’ l
' Qfr'irdr child’s black hosiery. h..:-,,.
pLUUK. GENTS'HA LB'HOSE. >Mv ; HOS 6fV.
LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 1 •
Qnnorinp ladies’white aprons. __j i
OUpeilUl LADIES’COLLARS and CUFFS, 3110 LOIS
NEW VAN DYKE RUFFLING.
TVI Amrl NEW STYLES SILK BELTS. r
J-U All y I GENTS’DRESS SHIRTS. Of I 3HCV
GENTS'NIGHT SHIRTS. •
TMn QnrTo gents' collars and cuffs. i,,- i„_
INU oULII GENTS'FINE NECKWEAR. fi ! ’ CI6S
GENTS’ PANTS MATERIALS.
flrArxrl ca gents’imported suitings. • TANARUS .L.
VXUUUfcj SILK AND COTTON UMBRELLAS. 10 dill 108
Er.EGANT TABLE LINENS.
TPtt-OT" QUICATT7ri LINES SHEETING and CASING.
Hiver oiiown towels, napkins, doyi.ies. r nest
MARSEILLES BED SPREADS.
Here! City Trade.
Always ready
WHITE LINEN LAWNS. * n nloooQiinii OUTLINED STAMPED LINEN.
BLACK LINEN LAWNS. TO UICaSC yGll TURKISH TOWELS AND RAGS.
FANCY LINEN LAWNS. r 1 DOUBLE FACE TABLE KELT.
MOURNING LINEN LAWNS. .. *L_ n|J LINEN TABLE SCARFS.
fancy India lawns. a[ IliC UiU bancy linen covers.
FANCY PRINTED LAWNS. SANITARY WOOL UNDERWEAR.
FANCY DRESS GINGHAMS. Ctonff nn LACE NETS AND CURTAINS.
FANCY LACE SCRIMS. Oldllll Ull ALL KINDS TOILET GOODS.
Congress St.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC.
“QUALITY IS Iv l N CL’*
•'MERIT WINS.”
OUR MOTTO: Square Dealings.
OUR AIM: To Improve Our Goods and Please Our Customers.
OUR RECORD: Twenty-two Years in the Carriage, Buggy, and
Wagon Business.
OUR BUSINESS: To Look Strictly to Keep in the Lead of tho
Trade.
SALOMON COIIIS IV.
f. H.-A carload of TURPENTINE WAGONS just received, with steel axles, and be sold lower
i i.'ii? ' v. r
HOTELS.
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT!
DUB'S SCREVEN HOUSE HOT Kl, T Y DEE,
OPEN ALL TIIE YEAR HOUND. WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Ist.
First Cumin AlliU Appointments I .ante Ham- Oa* of the llaudaomnat Bummer Resortt la
j)l Itiioma for < oinmarclal Travelers. j the Union.
33. 3DTJ33., Proprietor.
5