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MODERN WEDDING TRIPS.
HONEYMOONS BTAEPED tif’/iIYS-
TsaY the proper texno.
Bridal Chambers Known by Othar
Names—Blushing Brides and Rattled
Bridegrooms How One of These
Sentimantai Journeys Ended in
Financial Difficulties.
Prom the Xew York World.
So far as the modern fashionable wed
ding is concerned, there seems to be only
one thing about it which is steeped in mvs
stery. From the time the engagement is
entered into up to the hour, not to say the
moment, when the ceremony is performed
in church in the presence of scores of inti
mate friends nr.d some hundreds of ac
quaintances, everything connected with
the affair, whether directly or indi
rectly, intimately or remotely, ss
made the subject cf discusdtn
among members of the family, and flnds its
way out into the general social world to fur
nish abundant material for comment, for
gossip, and for criticism. The bride and
her claims to beauty are considered. How
wealthy her family may be is stated with
arithmetical exactness. How much money
tbo fatter of the bride will set:le on her.
and whether or not he has purchased a
house for the so-called happy pa.r, is stated
with the utmost clearness.
At the same time the bridegroom comes
in for his share of description. Who he is
and to what family ho belongs, whether or
not he is in business, ami what are his
sources of income are all made known in
some way or other to the clubs and draw -
ing-roc ms of the towp, and after a few days
the men and women who congregate in such
places are aole to put forward an intelligent
and interesting digest of the entire situation.
Then the weddii g cards are received, the
wedding presents are insoected and dis
cussed, the wedding march is plaved, and
the whole affair ends with the wedding
trip, which is the one mystery already re
ferred to.
The wedding trip is regarded now in po
lite society just as it formerly was—as a
necessary part of the proceedings. As soon
as Miss Jones becomes Mrs. Smith she is
whisked away from her home and from the
scenes of her youth, and the world knows
nothing of her until she is established again
in the home which her husband has made
fer her. Where she goes after leaving the
church is something wholly unknown to
her friends and acquaintances. Presumably
♦he immediate re'u ions of the family may
be informed on the subject, but if this is so
they are in a conspiracy to maintain what
may be described as the modem fashion
able mystey—that is to say, ths
hiding place to wuicli the bride and bride
groom disappear after they have entered
into tne earliest stages of thoir raatnmonla 1
experiences. A fashionable authority says
that it is the custom now for young people
just married to repair to the country house
of some friend, or, if the welding is in the
winter time, as it very frequently is, they
are apt to go to the country house which
either the family of the bride or bridegroom
occupy during the summer. Whether or
not this is true nobody has any means of
knowing, although curiosity on the subject
is usually so rampant that it would be
necessary in order to satisfy it that the
schedule of the trip, along with a railroad
time table, be exhibited with the wedding
presents.
THE FASHION HAS CHANGED.
This is all very different from what it
used to be. Fifteen or twenty years ago a
young couple about to be married told their
friends long before the marriage occurred
exactly where they were going. Niagara
Falls was the favorite destination, but in
many cases an elaborate trip was projected,
including some of the principal cities of the
country aDd the principal show places pre
cisely as married people arrange them now
long after they have been married and have
families growing up around them. At the
time I mention Washington was a favorite
placi for people newly married, and their
route was so thoroughly advertised that the
hotel keepers in Washington and Philadel
phia, and other towns through which they
passed, were as well informed of their
coming as though the bridal con
tingent were a theatrical company with
dates announced several months ahead. In
many esses the bridegroom stopped at ho
tels that had been familiar to him during
his bachelor days, and the proprietors put
aside what were known as the bridal cham
bers for these distinguished guests and
insisted on opening wiue to celebrate the
event, and insisted also on adding to the
celebration by showing them every atten
tion in their power. Ward McAllister once
said that he stopped at the Continental
hotel in Philadelphia on his wedding trip,
and it was- all he could do to keep level
headed during the time he was there, and
he had a great deal more difficulty in get
ting away than he had iff getting there.
But the wedding trip as announced and
carried out after the fashion here described
is decidedly a thing of the past. The bride
and bridegroom do not announce their
clans, and the hotel-keepers know nothing
about newly married couples coming along,
and when they do, make no more effort to
entertain them than they do ordinary guests.
The bridal chambers, which were once the
showrooms cf 6very well-regulated hostelry,
do cot exist now, either in fact or in name.
In the old times the bridal chambers were
supposed to be the most sumptuously fur
nished rooms in the house. Under the con
ditions of modern hotel life there are so
many sumptuousiy furnished rooms, ad so
great a demand for splendid surroundings
and conveniences of all kinds, that it would
he impossible to favor people about begin
ning to walk alODg the path of life band in
hand.
MODESTLY DISGUISED.
The steamers which make daily trips up
the Hudson river and along Long Island
S .und offered bridal rooms for rent long
after the hotels had stopped it, but even the
managers here gave it up finally and no
longer describe their rooms in this way. Old
hotel men remember the bridal rooms in the
litteis over which they once presided, aid
they tell to-day the numbers of them in
some of these old-time fiostelries. For
example, the bridal chambers in the old St.
Nicholas hotel, in lower Broadway, were
numbered 6,0, and 1120. The apart
ments had been held for the
purpose indicated by their name during
a long course of years, and it was no un
usual tniug for young men to come along
end engage them in udvance, and say that
their fathers had occupied them on their
wedding trip years before. On the Fail
Iliver Line of steamships the term “bridal"’
was changed two years ago, and the rooms
are now called parlor staterooms. One of
the handsomest staieroems to be found on
any i oat is room llti on the Connecticut,
fnis has a brass double bed, with bamboo
easy chairs, and is hung with richly colored
portieres and other dr ipings, and arranged
for parlor and bedroom.
oho secrecy observed by the brides and
bridegrooms concerning their wedding trip,
and the fact that hotel-keepers and steam
boatmen no longer have bridal-chambers,
would seem to it dicate a distinct advance in
good taste and attention to the proprieties cf
life. It is scarcely possible to conceive of a
situation when young married people would
consent to put themselves practically on ex
hibition and occupy rnaguilicent. apartments
set apart from those occupied by the ordi
nary run of people and announce in advance
the programme of their progress through
the different cities or resorts of the
country. This is an exhibition, and
a very ostentatious and theatrical one
at that. “Happy couples” were putting
I the Lands of people every means
' f identiftca.i >r. It was possible for t- ern to
lut there, and they were engaging in ad
vance the attention that would bo ordi
narily given to the actors end actresses
"egftgod in presenting an English uialo-1
<ram* -through tbo country. They were I
•nakinjj it o*rLt:u that when they colored I
ito (iinmg-room they would l o poll-tod out
tie Peopli *t bo had recently been tied iu a
matrimonial way, and that when tbev went
ou„ ,o drive the email boy would point them
out and attract the attention of his marble
plav mg and kite-flying companions. That
this was loud, not to say vulgar, certainly
die Aits of no doubt.
YOU CAN ALWAYS DETECT THEM.
Avery interesting essay could certain" v
be written on the necessity and desirability
of a wedding trip. As to the necessity for
the newly-married couple to trot nrbu:,d
, city to another, and to visit
the show places m each to.vn, and undergo
tbe.aligue of sight-seeing, that necessitv
doea not exist. One would eurpose that a
marriage was a sufficiently exciting event
m itself to any ordinary human being, with
out piling on top of that the excitement at
tendant on a rapid progress through the
country, and the inspection of lots of new
things. But, if the necessity of the wed
ding trip is admitted, certainly
tho more quietly it is done the
better, and it is fortunate and eminently
satisfactory to think that the tendency
nowadays is all in this direction. There is
one story to the interesting effect that iu
some cases not even tho modern swell bride
and bridegroom know where they are
going. The matter is ail arranged, it is
said, by the best man. After the ceremony
bo puts into the hands of tho bridegroom a
schedule of arrangements that have been
made in his behalf, with the necessary rail
road tickets. This is doubtless a pleasantry
suggest'd by the fact cf wedding trips
being kept to closely a secret, as is now tne
practice.
If there are really any brides and bride
grooms nowadays who yearn for their
newly found happiness to be made a sub
ject for comment and observation in the
hotels and railroad conveyances of tho
land, they will be gratified, probably, with
out making any special effort. There seems
to be something about a newly married
couple which is unmistakable, and only tho
brides who make a tremendous effort
to conceal tho fact of tbeir bride
hood will bo disappointed. Their
efforts to impress people with the fact
that they have been married far several
years, instead of several days, usually
meet with disastrous failure. The clerks in
hotels and the porters of drawing-room
cars have been asked frequently how it is
that they are able to distinguish newly
married people with so much c rtaintv.The
proprietors and railroad conductors on the
cars declare that it is owing almost alto
gether to the constant and tender devotion
paid by the man to the woman which is
noticeable so far as youog husbands are con
cerned, hut with experienced husbands it is
noticeably absent.
FUNNY THINGS WILL HAPPEN.
In answer to a question of this sort, the
hotel clerk has usually lots of stories to tell.
He says that he is able to spot a newly mar
ried couple partly because of their new
clothes and partly because of their new bag
gage. Then the groom is apt to give the sit
uation away. He will drive up to tho ladies’
entrance of the hotel and leavo his wife iu
the parlor while he goes to arrange for a
room and will engage a single room,
wholly unmindful of the lady whom he has
just left. He will not only engage a single
room, but, when the register is presented
to him, he will register his own name and
his forgetfulness is not impressed on
him in anyway until the hall boy
conducts himself and his wife to
a small room with-, accommodations for a
single person. Frequently, before the situ
ation has flashed ou .him, tho hall boy is
down in the oflic3 reporting the matter to
the clerk, who becomes indignant at once,
and is only pacified when explanations are
forthcoming. A hotel clerk in town tells
one story of a man who not only forgot to
register his wife’s name, but was so em
barrassed that he was not able to register
even his own name. Finally the clerk was
compelled to tell him who he was, and he
explained that he had been recently mar
ried, and that would account for his montal
aberration.
One of the fnnniest wedding trips that
probably have ever occurred was one which
the couple finished with a trip hack to Bos
ton over thj Fail River line. The bridal
couple had started out with what they con
sidered money enough to take them through,
but had snout a great deal more in New
Yark and in other places than they had
counted on, and finally, after paying their
hotel bill in New York, found them
selves with just enough money to pay
fares lack on the Fall River boat.
As evening approached they discussed
their situation and what they should best
do. Finally the goooni courageously stated
the case to an officer, to whom the idea of a
young man getting “financially busted” on
his wedding trip was an entirely novel one,
and he bee me so much interested from the
mingled humor and pathos of the situation
that he offered to give up his own room to
the couple, and did so. When the groom
got back to Boston he sent the officer the
money equivalent for the stateroom accom
modation ho had so obligingly made over to
him.
DEATH IN HORRIBLE FORM.
A Brakeman Falla from a Train and ia
Ground to Pieces.
Thomasvills, Ga., March 19.—A pe
culiarly horrible fatal accident occurred ou
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way between Flint and Camilla Saturday
night. Cooper Alexander, a brakeman, in
some unaccounted way fell from his place,
and the whole train, as well as a later train,
passed over his body and ground it into
small pieces. The accident was not known
until a train that had passed over the body
was being inspected iu this city. Flesh and
bits of cloth were found on the car wheels.
Section Master Freeman gathered up what
was left of the remains of the unfortunate
man next day and sent them to his kindred
in Boston, Ua.
ELEVEN INDICTMENTS FOUND.
True Bills Against Joe Daley and
Lewis Brown in the Tart Case.
The grand jury of the superior court was
in session yesterday afternoon, and came in
last night with eleven indictments and two
“no bills.” and was excused until next Wed
nesday at 4 o’clock p. m.
No action was reported ou tbe Bourquiu
road matter, but it is understood that So
licitor General Fraser will prepare an
opinion for the guidance of the grand jury
ou the subject. Of tbe eleven indictments
five of them were not divulged, as the par
ties are not under bond or iu custody, l'ho
others are as follows:
Joe Daly and Lewis Brown, perjury.
They are tbe two colored men who testified
against James S. Tart in the preliminary
trial before Justice Russell.
James Wright and Josh Savage, robbery.
They arc charged with stealing sls from
William H. Waters.
Grant Bolen, burglary.
Aaron Harris, assault with intent to mur
der Buddy Martin, whom he is alleged to
have stabbed.
Ths celebrated Dr. Letts of Queen's College,
Belfast, Ireland, says: "Grattan’s Ginger Ale is
of splendid qualify and may bo considered first
class.” Lippman Bros, and M. Lavins Estate,
agents, Savannah, Ga.—Adc.
Is Friday an Unlucky Day?
More or loss superstition attaches to the
sixth day of the week, and numerous are
the undertakings or ventures that are post
poned to a more propitious (?) day, Friduy
is as good a day as any other iu which to
inaugurate a quest for health, and P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is
the very best weapon wita which to begin
an onslaught on disease. For all blood im
purities sucli as are Indicated by Rheuma
tism, Gout, Syphilis, Scrofula or eruption
of the skiu, P. P. P. is a sure and simple
remedy. For women suffering from lose of
appetite, strength and vigor It is a soloed i <
tonic and remarkable iu its resu It*. All
druggists keep it.—-tdr.
Handsome (font's Furnishings at reason
able prices at "The Famous," MS Brough
ton street.—, id r, ,
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1890.
MERCHANTS* WEEK CLOSE BY.
Savannah's Spring Celebration Hardly
Six Weeks Off.
The executive board for Merchants’ week
will meet tc-night, and reports will be re
; ceived from the chairmen of the various
; subc mmittees. The finance committee is
| vigorously pushing its canvas:, but still
• lacks several thousand dollars of the amount
| required.
Atlanta, fully alive to the importance of
these celebrations, is working hard t> imi
tate Savannah’s enterprise. The committee
which has charge of the May week celebra
tion iu that city has addressed an appeal to
the merchants, calling for subscription-',
and poin.s to Savannah as an example of
lib rality.
Savannah’* Merchants’ week occurs be
fore that in Atlanta, and Savannah will in
consequence draw tho spring crowds. The
ra lrouds have already assured Josoph
Hull of tue transportation committee
rates of 1 cent a mile, and from distant
points still lower rates. Special invitations
are being sent to the governors of all states,
distinguished men and members of congress
from Georgia, and it is expected many will
attend.
John R. Young of the entertainment
committee is preparing tor the entertain
ment of tne3e guests.
The horse races will be a feature of the
week, an 1 some of the fastest flyers of tho
country have alreidy been entered. A
number of military bands, in addition to
Cobb’s band, have been engaged to furnish
music for the entire week.
Chairman Harmon of the Tyben com
mittee is making extended preparations,
and will arrange to transport 30,009 per
sons to and from the island on May 1.
Thirty minute trains will bo run.
The regatta under Commodore Kinsey
promises unusual interest. Boats are being
entered fro n ail the coast cities, as the
purses will be iarge. Extra preparations
aro being made by the owners of prize
winners.
Commodore Walker of the Georgia Re
gatta Association is making up an attract
ive programme of boat races and other
aquatic sports to take place on tbo rivor
on Friday.
The merchants are being solicited to enter
the trades’ display on Merchants’ day, and
a creditable exhibition of the various trades
and enterprises of the city will hardly fail
to impress visitors with Savannah’s energy.
The carnival and torchlight parade on
Monday, together with the fireworks on
Monday and Friday, will be tbe particu
larly fine features of the programme. Tne
military will parade on May 1 before going
to Tybee.
Tne novelty and beauty of 5,000 school
children iu lino is being talked of, and ou
every side the idea meets with encourage
ment. The prizes already offered by vari
ous firms of tho city will be published as
soon as the details of tho parade have been
arranged.
The committee has so far refruinod from
making any premature announcements, but
are hard at work to perfect thoir plans to
make the celebration a success.
THE JOCKEY CLUB MOVEMENT.
A Meeting for Reorganisation to be
Held To-morrow Night.
Those who have interested themselves in
the proposed reorganization of the Savan
nah Jockey Club will be glad to learn that
the movement has taken a definite shape,
and that there will be a meeting in the Pu
laski house parlors to-morrow night for
that purpose, aDd there is every reason to
believe that the club will enter upon anew
career with a large membership and under
very flattering auspices.
Col. George S. Owens, the veteran presi
dent, has entered heartily into the projoct,
and p: omises to lend nis valuable aid iu the
effort to place Savannah in its old p- sition
as one of the leading cities in turf affairs.
All former members of the club and other
gentlemen interested in racing are invited
to attond tho meeting to-morrow night.
Among matters to be discussed wifi prob
ably bo tho time of holding the races. If
the members meet with tho success which
they have reason to expect, the time of
holding the races will doubtless be settled
for either this spring and fall or this fall and
next spring. The races depend upon tbe
ability of the club to get horses here.
A gentleman writing from Charleston said
that South Carolina is very much inter
ested in the reviving of the old club, and he
sent three names to be added to the
membership. He suggested that Sa
vannah is the test point iu this part
of the country to winter horses. Northern
horses can be transported hero by steamer
at a nominal expense, and the climate is
very favorable for horses coming from the
north and west. When the old jockey club
was iu existence a good many horses were
wintered in Savannaii.
No cold so stubborn that It wiil not yield
to Brewer’s Lung Restorer.— Adv.
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.
The greater portion of the session of the
superior court was occupied yesterday with
the trial of Titus Saudiford (colored) on the
charge of an indecent assault upon Laura
Green, a colored girl of 13. The offense is
alleged to have been committed on Dutch
Island, and the ignorance of the witnesses
was the feature of the trial. At a late hour
last night the jury had not agreed upon a
verdict.
Justice Naughtin committed John Brown
(eolr red) to jail yesterday on two charges
of burglary. The prisoner was run to cover
by Detective Wethc-rhorn for stealing three
sacks of rice and a caddy of tobacco from
the stoamer Ethei’s warehouse. Tne goods
v.ere recovered.
Owing to the serious illness of Thomas H.
Harden, father of Judge \V. D. Harden, the
city court has ad journed over until March
35, and tfce grand jury will not convene to
rn rrow, but has been excused subject to
the further order of the court.
Remitters of the supreme court were
filed affirming the judgment of the superior
court in the Weed case and in the George
11. Robinson caso, tho court below having
refused to graut Robinson, who was con
victed of assault with intent to murder, a
new trial.
Pano Pope, a subject of the King of
Greece, was admitted to citizenship iu the
superior court yesterday.
POOLER’S NEW CHAPEL.
The Dedicatory Services by Bishop
Beckwith.
The new Episcopal church at Pooler was
dedicated night before last by Bishop
Beckwith, assisted by Rev. Charles H.
Strong of St. John’s church and Rev. Mr.
McConnell. A committee consisting of
Messrs. RotLiwell and Symons presented the
church to tho bishop, and Rev. Mr. McCon
nell read the consecration warrant, which
was c ufirmed by Bishop Beckwith. The
new ehurcb was named St. James’ chape).
A class of five was then confirmed by tbe
bishop. The confirmants were Mrs. B.
Rotnwell, Joseph W. Symons, Mrs. Joseph
Forehand, MBs LiUie Hussey and P. H.
Blojik.
Bishop Beckwith preached upon the sub
ject: “The Prodigal.” The sermou was
very interesting and edifying. Tbe little
chapel was crowded and many were unable
to get inai-le. Pooler is proud of the new
church. It is a frame structure with a neat
inclofure. Chandeliers are provided, and
the chance! is handv.rocly furnished. The
church was built six in u.ths ago. Its prin
cipal supporters were the Rotb wells and
tbe Symons.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Makes e very delicious and nourishing drink.
It is particularly adapted for pars-os of week
dues' 100, differing therein hum ail other
iu ibe mar cl, Kept by all druggists
1 snd grovel*.-A<ie.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinitv
for to-day: Fair weather.
r. in Special forecasts fur Georgia:
rain Fair weather, variable winds, sta-
Rio:, ary temperature.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ua.. March Ik. 1600, and tne mean of toe
same day for sixteen years:
I Departure 1
Mban Tkxpsraturs. from tho 1 1 l-arture
normal since .lan.
for 1G years Mcb. 19, *9oj --or
J6S 1_ its j j I , 7
COMI'ARATIVK RAINFALL STATEMENT.
Amount j I foSSS?
for 16 years Mch f w normal
.13 j .14 I- .01 i- 6.67
Maximum temperature, IT; minimum tem
perature, SG.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at ail stations.
The bight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 8.0 fret—a fall of 0.3 feet duriug the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taxon at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mousin':; News.
Savannah. March 19, 7:36 p. a., city time.
Rainfall
■
jr.
> Direction...
Temperature...
Nams
or
Stations.
Portland ! 24 \W t; Cloudy.
Boston \ MNW u .30 Snowing.
Kloek Island 1 2S ; N\Y 16 60 Cloudv.
New York city....: 80 NW fi .02 Cloudless.
Philadelphia 34 SW <j Cloudless.
Washington city... i 4"J| W T Cloudless.
Norfolk 48 N S ~8 Cl-eidle.*,
Charlotte 5(1 NM -T cloud e-s.
Hatteras - 54 N 2-1 Cloudless.
Wilmington 60 SW i;, Cloud lean.
Charleston..., , 61 SW b t'loudloe-s.
Augiis'a.l.A 04" W “T Cloudless.
SavAnwah V 64 S Wilil 1 .14 I loud less.
Jacksonville....... 62 SW 8 .30 Kerning
OedarKsy* 64 S ,10 .. Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fl*.. 72, SW, 6 Cl udloss.
Titusville,... 70 N Cloudless.
Key West 72 S ... Cloudless.
Atlanta. .. .... 58 N W 6 -T Cloudless.
Pen5ac01a......... 66 SW ui *T Cloudless.
Mobile., 66 SW s .04 Cloud less.
Montgomery 68 SW .. .22 Cloudless.
Vicksburg IK E ... Cloudy.
New Orleans... 70 SW 16* 'Cloudlets.
Shreveport 6s E 8 .04 Cloudy.
Fort Smith., 60 K. S: P'tlv cloudy
Galveston 66 S 12 cloudy.
Palestine 74 S E ... cloudless.
BrowWsville 72 S E 16 ...cloudless.
Knoxville 52 N 6 .... Cloudless.
Memphis 661 N 1 6' ... f'*'tly cloudy
Nashville 5* N P’tly cloudy
Indianapolis....... 40:NW Cloudv.
Cincinnati 42; N 6-.... P’tly cloudy
Pittsburg UVSW 8 US Cloudless.
Buffalo 32; W 20 *T cloudy.
Detroit 34 w .04 Cloudless.
Marquette 28 X .01 Cldhdv.
Chicago 36 8 W 10 .... Cloudless.
Duluth 38 S Cloudy.
HLPanl.. ' ... 32 SE 6 Cloudy.
St. Louis. 48 E ('.....C10udy,
Kansas City 60 sE ! (! Jeioudy
Omaha 44 8 11 ...Cloudy.
Cheyenne GO W cloudy
Fort Buford 44 W 114 iP'tly cloudy
St. Vincent 28| E | 2 ... cloudy.
*T Indicates trace, finches aud hundredths.
—Below zero.
W. A. Whitney, Observer Signal Corps.
Perfectly sure, perfectly pure, perfectly
harmless is Simmon* Liver Regulator,—. Adr.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR
Happenings Along tbo Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
The British schooner Amanda, before
taking on her cargo, is being calked. When
finished she will begin loading for Kingston,
Jamaica.
The tug Frank, Cant, Farnum, arrived
here yesterday from Brunswick and took
the schooner Emma Heather in tow for
Union Island.
Chr. G. Dahl & Cos. cleared yesterday the
bark Solon for Dantzig with 3,274 barrels
of rosin, weighing 1,510,560 pounds, valued
at $7,900. Cargo by Messrs. S. P. Shotter
& Cos.
The schooner Jose Olaverri was cleared
yesterday by Joseph A Huberts A Cos. for
Adelaide, Australia, with 7,386 pieces pitch
pine lumber, measuring 435,726 feet, val
ued at $6,386 71. Cargo by Messrs. Chr. G.
Dahl & Cos.
Simmons Liver Regulator has never been
known to fail to cure Dyspepsia.— Adv
PLUMBING. PLUMBING. PLUMBING.
Arrived at Last.
Large lot Fine Chandeliers.
Large stock Fine Bath Tubs.
Large stock of Plumbing Goods.
Large stock Steam, Force and Pitcher
Pumps.
Large lot Casings for Artesian Wells.
If you,wish to see something nice in the
plumbing lice, tulip a walk down to the Sa
vannah Plumbing Company, 150 Brough
ton street. Parties having any doubt as to
the saiitury condition of the plumbing in
tbeir houses, can gat the Savannah Plumb
ing Company to make an examination free
of charge.— Adv.
Cornwell & Chipman have the famous
Boynton Furnace, Heaters, aud Ranges,
Danube and Newport.— Adv.
J ust Opened at Silva’s.
Anew lot of Lamps, all kinds, a fine line
Brass Fire Sets. Fire Dogs and Fenders.
Coal Vuses and Plate Warmors, second
lot.
Rodgers’ English Cutlery, Carving Bets,
etc. Silver Minted Ware, Forks and Spoons
Sets.
Dinner, Chamber. Tea, Fish, Game,
Salad, lee Cream. Examine our rich Cut
Glass. Large variety of Art Pottery,
English, French, German, Japanese ana
American.
Dolls and Toy Tea Sets at reduced prices.
Plush Dre-eing Cases cheap. Our sale of
Dinner, Tea, and Chamber Sets has been
large, but we havo lots left, which will be
said at popular prioes. Don’t fail to see
Silva’s stock on lower and upper floors.
140 Broughton street— Adv.
If you want to see really handsome, first
class Clothing, go to “The Famous.”
Prices here are surprisingly low; all wool,
neat cheviot suit as low as SB. 148 Brough
ton.—Adv.
To Mothers.
For upward of fifty years “Mrs. Win
slow’s Soothing Syrup” has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while
teething with never-failing safety and
success. Ig soothes the child, softens tbe
gums, allays all pain, regulates tbe bowels,
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup” is for sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Adv.
Agent for Edward Miller hat, the best
hat made. Goto “ The Famous” aud treat
yourself to a good hat. 148 Broughton
street. — Adv.
New store and new goods. Go to “77ie
famous” and buy your Clothing and you
will save money. 148 Broughton street.
— Adv.
Cornwell & Chipman handle the Thomas,
Roberts, Stevenson, Cause Door Ranges
aud Stores, and the Broadway, Fortune,
and Times. —Adv.
Fine Clothing, the best assortment in Ha
vannab, for men, youths aud boys, at “77i
Famous,” 148 Broughton street. Adv.
You must go and look at “ Ths im/jus”
new store, the neatest Clothing Btors In
Baranns It, at 148 Hr< ugbton street, one
dot)’ from corner 'Ahtlaktr,—Ado,
CHIMNEY f.
[ /Th- man that sellsjyou
; lamp-chimneys may. or may'
not, knew lh diftcrencc —-j
soma Rr*j made of brittle
plase, and some arc made of
tough gl.iss. ® The lough
onej cost the maker two or,
three times as much as the
brittle ones. That accounts
lor the breaking _ o:_chini
nejs.
The making fof £ tough
glass chimneys is ° almost
confined to one firm, Mac
beth v'c Cos., Pittsburgh.
Pearl-top” is the trade C- 1 /
mark.’'*- TT...... —•"
CH-hJAP AD vDKTIbINGk
ONE cenFa word.
AT> VjrPTTSRMEST% 1.1 Words or
more, in this column inserted for OXE
CKXT A W OHi) % Cm/i t n each
insertion.
Everybody %rho has any tranf to supply,
anythxnj to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure,’ indeed .any teuA
to \rratifu, should advertise in this column.
PKKSOWL.
r DOLLARS payu for one dozen Cabinet
I Photographs, and $9 50 paya lor one and zen,
and one extra iu tine Bxlo frame. J. N.
WILB< 'N. 11l Bu I stm t.
\ CENTS gets the Sunday issue of tbe Morn
• * ino N*\vs. He sure uud read it. For sale
at MULLRYNF/S DRUG STORE, West Broad
and WaldburK streets.
kC. BOX and fresh supply-
Whitman's line
Butter Cups. HEIDT'S.
\ RRIVED, MADAME OHICON, from New
am. Orleans, the Greatest Fortune Teller of
the age. Madame is the seventh daughter of a
seventh daughter. Born with the wonderful
Kift to read your destiny, she gives truthful
advice on business, health, love, marriage,
changes, journeys, lawsuits, et?. Heljis to
unite the separated, and causes spt*edy
marriages. Remove-* evil influences and
jealousy. Having all the power by inheritance
and tradition, she never tails to ffivo satisfac
tion. Fee reasonable. Office Brought on
street. Always at home from 10 a. m. to 9p. m.
OAC. POUND received,
v Whitman's Finn
Chocolate Cream Drops. HKIDT’H.
I >OA RI v; STAB! I'.-N (.III.; Mil ! ' A
1 > MFHRTENS; roomiest, best ventilated,
healthiest; coolest in summer; proprietors p4*r
sonally superintend everything. West Broad,
foot of South Broad, inspect acconirnodatio is.
Telephone iisl. (Formerly Dr. Cox's stables,
and recent additions.)
CENTO gets the Sunday is me •>: i !m
♦ I ino News. Be sure and read it. For sale
at MULLRYNE'S DRUG STORE. West Broad
and Waldbur# streets.
2~C. BOUND THIS WEEK—
* * Whitman's Fine Lime Gum Drops
At HEIDTS.
A FEW DAYS' ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
I 12k~35<’.. 50c. BOUND ‘
1 * * Gaudies at Reduced Prices.
Call and see at HEIDT'S.
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dotn Flm
Cabinet Photographs; one extra in ei?ht by
ten frame, with cord and pad, 50c. SAVAN
NAH PHOTO CO., Ml) Broughton.
CC Make select while assortment is good.
• I Two thousand papers Flower Seed jus* re
ceived at HEIDT'S.
r pHERE is everything to interest you in the
1 Sunday Morning Nicws. For sale at
YOaVUE'S DRUGSTORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
OOARDING STABLE Mcim. Yoomtlovs
■ <fc Goodman have just completed one of
the moat thoroughly equipped, best arranged
and conveniently located boarding stables in
in the city. They have accommodations for
two hundred head of stock, either in pens or
stalls, dirt or plank floors. The best of atten
tion and at reasonable rates. West Broad
street, foot of Broughton. Telephone 204.
IIEIFwA NT ED.
WANTED, a bright and intelligent young
girl to fold circulars. Apply to LUDDEN
&. BATES S. M H m between i) and 10 a. m.
WANTED, a middle aged white or colored
woman to do general housework. Ad
dress box 107, Lumber City.
WANTED, six reliable men to travel in Korn
tuck.v and east Tennessee for South
western Building and Loan of New Orleans.
SID. A. PUGHSLEY, Jr., General Agent, Ten
nille, Ua._
IABORERS AND BRICKLAYERS WANTED
J at once, corner West Broad and Harris
streets. Apply on grounds. C. K. lIOWKL,
Builder for Nelson, Morris & Cos.
V\^ h NTEI), a first-class cook, white or col
v ored; none but a competent person
wanted: the highest wages paid. Apply to S.
KROUSKOFF, Dray ton street, near Qwlnnett
Stats
or
WtiTnti
VV r ANTED, a wideawake man to solicit for a
D good business; good place to right man.
Address with reference, before 10 a. m., Box 58,
this office.
'\I7ANTED, smart boy, white orcolored. 10 to
* 14 years; must write plain hand and good
in figures; reference for honesty required.
NETTIE E. LEWIS, (formerly Mrs. Conley’s),
Whitaker and President.
T GENTS WANTED for“ Life and LaboriTTf
1Y Henry W. Grady.” A full collection of
his speeches, writings, etc., and the most com
plete sketch of his life ever written, price only
62.25. Complete outfit only 90c. Splendid terms
to agents. Address 11. C. HUDGINS & <JO„
Atlanta, Ga.
\YTANTi-.D, 100 active, competent, skilled car
' v penters, mast be mechanics with tools in
very best order, to build refrigerator for Ar
mour Packing Company, corner Harris and
West Broad streets. Loafers and ap, rentiers
not wanted at any price. Workmen must sub
mit their tools for inspection before going to
work. Apoly on and after Monday, March 23,
1890. A. W. BLACK, Builder aud Superintend
ent.
\\ T ANTED, men to sell Shetland Mountain
v i Ponies, largest, finest herd fancy ponDs
in America, little beauties, perfect pets, spotted
and solid colors, just the thing for family use;
right parties guaranteed $3,0,0 yearly. Sample
pair free lo sell by on business-like conditions.
Litters answered if self-addressed stamped en
velope is enclosed. Address proprietor ‘ SHET
LAND RANCH,’’ Van Kaub, Texas.
EMPLOY MKNT U ANTED.
AN experienced salesman with good refer
ence, wishes a situation at once. Address
A. 8., care this office.
ROOMS WANTED.
\\r ANTED, to rent three or four room* north
v of Hall, and east of Abercoru streets.
Address J. A. E., Morning News office.
r pWO gentlomen want room and board near
A business part of city. Private family pre
ferred. BOARDER, News office.
MW I.LLANHO! -v WANTS.
1 .Ml ESI i Buttercups. Chocolate Creams, Lime
Gum Brope, and HEIDT’S special 33c.
Mixture.
\l/ANTED, everybody to go lo NETTIE E.
v * LEWIS', corner Whitaker and President,
and buy cliotce candies at half price Now is
tbe lime for ciuhs and other* to get up parties.
YV7 ANTED, four shares In Germania Bank
vv stock; state price. Address R, A G..
np]i—
ROOM*4 TO KENT.
UB \ 1811Ei > Ri)OMB with board at 29 Drey
ton street.
Uf ANTED, tenants tor an elegantly furnished
front room: also neatly furnished hall
room. 41 York street
XJUFFLY furiiwlmd mom f• -r gentlema >. gas,
A* Rot and cold water, 319 President street.
HOUsE> AND-KTORF* Foil HEM.
I,X)U KI'.NT, a house if four rooms hrsidr, a
j ■itchen. Apply ti Broughtou street.
j RENT, two new houses on tbe corner of
! * Houston and Montgomery streets.
, THOt A. FULLIAKP.
{X> KENT. ITS lleury street, between Baruanl
- ant .leffersoa streets. THOS. A. 4OL
j LIARD.
I Sw
|’ ■ rent. Apply 46>4 JeHVrsou street.
I,'V >M RENT, hrirk block, store and ilwoHlru-s,
' arm airl William streets. Apply to W.M.
I BCHUIiIXi;.
I,"'* 'll KENT, furnished house on Usstrn stre t
from May 1, for six months; all modern
improvements. JOHN SULLIVAN * CO., IC2U
Hay street.
COR KENT, part of store 10D Broujjhton
I street mow used for a barber shopi; best
stand in town tor the monev. Jutiuiro at oftiee
of EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY.
1^0 K RENT, house on New street, opfiosite
Central railroaJ warehouse; contains thir
teeu rooms; stood location for lioardlnif bouse;
studs in ya-l lor rows.; rent thirty dollars.
11l ILMaUTIN ,y MKiIRTI'.NS' STABLES.
FOR KENT—MISK lII.LANKttUS.
],X)H RENT, warehouse on ittvnr street, for
merly oix'umed by Artesian Ice Oornpany.
, Apply to F. U. HELL, llusiuess office, Morning
News.
FOIt SALE.
Ij'Oß SALE, Florae* and Mules, hyJNO. E.
DOWLING, Bay and A'uereoru street*.
IJIANO for svie cheap, in excellent condition.
I Apply at 111 Now Houston street.
Rl’lt HER l< \ IU>!• \Mit; ; 6 rents per foot;
Iron ( lad and Cotton Hose just received.
NKIDLINQEK& RABUN.
f|' , H ERE is everything to interest you In the
I Sundsv Mok.nino News. For sale at
VONOE’S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and DntTy
streets.
IJ'OR SALE, goats, fine milk goat for sale;
young kid. (iUILMAKTI.N & MEHItTENS’
STABLES.
POB SPRING PLANTING-Garden. Grass
I Seed, Hulbß from Henderson and But t
at low priors, at HEIDT’S.
IjViR SALE—A lot of printers’ material, type,
presses, paper cutter, etc., at a great hnr
galn for cash, or on lone time. Apply to LUD
DEN & BATES S. SI. H.
I YON T fail to get a copy of Stinday’K Issue of
’ tho iMohmno News. For sale at BIBUOP'S
DRUG STORE, corner Hull utul Price streets.
I,X'U SALE- Arrived this day at BOWDEN'S
stable, forty head of llti i mules, suitable
for timber or turpentine. Alsosomo fine horses.
Prices to suit times.
WO>D DEALERS, two hundred cords of
' < )ak Wood for lair. Address WOOD,
Monteit b, Ga. Drive out aud see it ten miles on
Augusta road.
EMIR SALE, fine road mare, buggy and liar
r t:os. T. 11. tills office.
I ) EAD tbe Sunday Morxino News. For sale
l at KIEEKEU'S DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
IJ'OR SALE, 150,600 feet flienlmil wire pool
try netting at Now York wholesale prices.
JACKSONVILLE .MARBLE COMPANY, Jack
sonville, Kla.
BOA Hi UNO.
r p.\ISLE BOARD or board nnd lodging. 196
i Broughton, second east of Montgomery.
C'XCELLKNT BO \ 111 i with good accommo
I J datious at lUS York Btreet. corner Dray
ton.
SHINGLES.
I THE our CYPRESS HHI.NULES, 4, 6 and 6
1 Inches wide, at 37Kc., 62)4c. and 87)60, per
bundle cash: prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE BO YAK MAN U
FACTUBINQ COMPANY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tj'XTBA LARGE Smoked Beef Tongues, only
1 v 50c. each. V. B. LKBTKtt, The Grocer,
READ the Sunday Mornino Nk.ws. For sale
at, KIEFFEK’H DRUG STORE, West
llroatl and Stewart, streets.
f|X) HOUSE OWNERS- Those desiring to
J have marble or stone steps repairril, pol
ished or cleaned would do well to address HE
PAIHKR, 156 Bryan street.
\ GOODRICH. lawyer, 121 Dearborn street,
• Chicago 25 years' successful practice
advice free; uj guLliclty; special facilities in
many states.
\FEW nice lots left at fifty dollars, monthly
payments. ROBERT H. TATEM, Ileal
Estate Dealer.
nON'T fail to get a copy of Sunday's Issue of
the Mohniho Nkwh. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
f? ftnnOANS of Standard Tomatoes at 7c.
U*tJUV per can. D. B. LESTER, Grocer.
BEFORE you buy or sell property commit
UOB-r. 11. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
K AACANS assorted California Fruits in Loaf
•fyjyj Sugar Syrup, cheap. D. B. LESTER,
Grocer.
fpHIS week wo will offer great inducements
X to buyers of furniture, consisting of bed
room suits, parlor suits, tubles. chairs, pictures,
mirrors, clocks, lamps, mattresses, springs,
bedsteads, bu l eans, washstands, refrigerators,
sideboards, safes. Avery fins French Marque
terle table, style fziwis XV.. cost 300 francs,
etc., etc., will be sold at loss than auction
prices Second band furniture bought, sol.l and
exchanged. Remember the place, EMPIRE
BARGAIN STORE, Liberty aud JelterHon
streets.
TOR HALE.
FOJt SALE!
r pHE “GUYTON HOTEL,” now and convenient
1- containing 27 rooms, located near the de
pot ou a three-acre lot, which affords cow pas
ture, a fine kitchen garden and well of splendid
water. For particulars upply to
R. J. DAVANT & SON,
94J4 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
BROKERS.
P. C. Wyfly, Stock and Bond Broker,
OFFERS FOR SALE:
11k OOA (,A ’ SOUTHERN & FLA. On. 5,000
lV("v'l Savannah, Ainericus & 51. Bs, and
various other securities, and wants Savannah
Bank and Trust Cos. stock; Citizens' Bank stock.
A. L. HARTRIDQE^
SECURITY BROKER,
TO UTS and sella on commission all clnmee of
Xt Stock* and Bond*.
Negotiates loans on marketable aecuritta*.
New York quotations furnished by private
ticker every fifteen minutes.
HARDWARE.
Oliver Chilled Plow.
BEST PLOW MADE. FOR SALE BY
J. D. WEED & CO.,
GENERAL AGKXTS.
PLUMBER.
l a. McCarthy,
44L BARNARD STI-iKIST,
(Under Knights of Pythias’ Hall).
PLUMBING AND CAS FITTING,
STEAM HEATING V SPECIALTY.
TOURJKK EXC 1 RHKINS.
CIIDnDC TOURJEES
CUnUaL excursion.
PamTl6 HELJtU’ ail Iravalaad Hotel*
flit-T CLASH. CUN AUD LINE -t.rfc.nl
Trap #. . fceerved LursforCfiSTlNENTAl,
TOURS. Circular free tu euy e-ldree*.
E. TOUKJI'K LX.CU .Franklinbq .lioetoti,Moss. I
PKTITIOW9 FOR INCORPORATION.
(’ F.ORGIA. Chatbaw ( oi'.vty. —To the Supe-
I rior Court of sai-l county:
I The petition of L. WALTER AONEW. and C.
M BROWN, of the County of Marion, State of
Florida, and of JaC'OR RADERS. GEORGE J.
' B aldwin, Joseph b. duck worth, alex
-1 ANDER It LAWTON, and ALEXANDER R.
I.AWTON, Jr., of the County of Chatham,
| Slat * of Georgia, re js-ctfulty shows:
F’irst—That they de.*ire to form themselves
and such other persons as they may associate
; wch tb-m into a private corporation under the
corporate name of
■Marion phosphate company.’’
Second—Thu objects of their association, and
the pai-ticulur business thev propose to carry aa
I are os follows:
I 111. To build, purchase, sell, rent, lease, hold,
I aud oiwrate tin* following, to wit: Works and
factories for the manipulation,mixing and mak
■ lug of commercial fertdiaers and chemicals;
j acid chambers, lauds, mines, and plants f**r tho
dredging, mining, quarrying, drying, cleaning,
and manipulating of pht sphate rock or depos
its of iron or copper pyrites, sulphur. or other
materials used in the manufacture of fertilizers
and cheuiicaia: work-, mines, and factories of
all kinds tor the mining, making and maniuula
tiDg of any and all articles u:v i u, the manu
facture and sale of commercial fertilizers and
chemicals.
(21 To manufacture. eU, buy, and generally
deal in all kinds of fertilizers and fertilizing ma
terials and chemicals, and to export and import
the same.
|3'. To acquire, and own, buy, sell, lease, rent,
mortgage, and otherwise incumber realnnd per
sonal property, and particularly phosphate land*
or other lands containing a deposit of phos
phate rock, pyrites, sulphur, or other niiteruU.
used in the fertilizer or chemical huMmus.
(4). To plant, cultivate, an i deal iu orange*
and other fruits and vegetables.
(■)'. To farm, manufacture, handle, mill, buy,
sell, export aud deal iu naval si res. lumber,
timber, the products and residuum thereof, amt
all articles tiood in the manufacture and baud-’
ling thereof.
(6). Topureha.se, erect, operate, and maintain
stores aud commissaries, aud to carry on a bus
iness in general merchandise.
(7). To build, purchase, own. operate, and deal
in dredges, sail ami steam vessels, lighter*,
cars, engines, and other vehicles used In hand
ling and transportation of any or the article*
tiereiu named: railroads and tramwavs for
the transportation end handling of it. 4
products, and property, by animal power,
steam, electricity, or other power; and
canals for the purposes of transportation
or drainage; provided that tbo company shall
not use said railroads, tramways, or canals for
the purpose of doing Iho business of a commoa
carrier.
(Bp To own and deal in the stocks, obligation*
and securities of any othar corporation of Una
or other states, w hose business Is in any man
ner connected with or appurteuant to the busi
ness herein set forth.
(9). To buy, sell, and deal in, either on their
uwu account or for the account of others, on
c numisslon aud brokerage, auy or all of tha
realm- iiersoiiul property hereinbefore men
tioned.
(10). And generally to carry on the business of
mining, manufacturing, and dealing in chem
icals. commercial fertilizers, phosphate rock#
or deposits of Iron or copper pyrites, sulphur,
fertilizing materials, oranges, fruits, vege
tables, naval stores, lumber, limber, and thelr
Ingredieuts aud residuum, and do and perform
all acts and things which may bo necessary,
proper, or usual, or convenient to the exercisd
of any of all of these powers.
Third—The jirinelpal office and place for th<*
trauction of business of the company will be ia
Chatham county, Georgia, but said corporation!
will do business in the slate of Florida and any
or ail of the states and territories of tho United
States.
Fourth—The amount of capital to be cm
ployed liy petitioners actually paid la will b<*
three million dollars, divided Into thirty thuuz
sand shares of one hundred dollars e ich.
Fifth—ln addition to all powers necessary to
the carrying out of the purposes enumerated
and in addition to the pow.-rs common to all
corporations under the laws of Georgia, peti
tioners desire the following special powers; to
Issue preferred and common stock, und to In
crease or diminish the capital stock from time
to time to any sums not greater than fifteen
million dollars, and not l< ss than three railliou
dollars; to accept, and receive lands and other
projK-rty in payment for lie capital stock; and
to provido by by-laws or otherwise, from time
to time, (pr limitation or restrict ionof tho right
and power to transfer stock.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they and
their associates may be incorporated as * afore
said for the term of twenty years with the priv
ilege of renewal at tbe end of that time.
Aud petitionin'!- will ever pray, etc.
* LAWTON & CUNNINGHAM.
Attorneys for Petitioner*.
Filed in office and recorded this 19th Febrile
rary, 1890.
JAMES K. P. CARR.
Clerk Superior Court, Chatham Counfy.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
WRECK OF VF.BBEL, name unknown, oil
Charleston. H. C.. bar.—United States
Engineer office, No. fi Southern wharf, Charles
ton, S. C\. Foil. 19, IH9o,—Notice is hereby given
to all parties interested in a wreck now lying iu
tho South Channel at entrance of Charleston
harbor, 8. 0., or in the cargo, if any, of the said
vessel, that if the same is not removed within a
reasonable time it is the purpose of tne honor
able tiio Secretary of War or the United Stater
to treat said vv.eek and cargo as abandoned
and derelict, and cause it to be removed in tho
manner prescribed by section I of the act of
Congress approved June 14, 1880. Sealed pro
posals, in triplicate, will be received at this office
until 12 o’clock noon of March 21st, 1890, for tha
removal of the above described wreck and car
go. Attention of bidders is called to the acta
of Congress approved Feb. 26, 1885, and Feb,
83,1687, Vol. 83, page 332, and Vol 24, page 4! 4,.
Statutes at Large. For information, epccificav
tions. blank forms, etc., apply at this office.
FREDERIC V. ABBOT, Captain, Corps of En
gineers. U. Ft. Army
LEGAL NOTICES.
/ i EOKUIA, Chatham Cocntt.
vT hereby given to all persons having demands
aguinslT ABRAM MiNlr, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out, within
ths time proscribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount, and all per*
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
February 19, 1899.
LAVINLA F. MINIS.
Executrix.
notioeT
CN KOIUIIA, Chatham Cottntt.—l hereby oon*
I sent that ray wife, LKSSIE C. KASSEL,
may bo and do business in her own name as a
public or free trader from this date.
March sth. 1890. SOLOMON KASSEL.
DRY GOODS.
New Springs Goods
ARRIVING DAILY AT
M. L. BYCK & BRO.’S,
158 BROUOHTON STREET.
SAT INKS, elegant patterns, 10c. Cballies sc,
Ginghams, Figured Lawns, Check Nairn
sook, ail fr m sc. und up.
Elegant line of Hemstitch Colored Bordered
Gents’ Handkerchiefs at JOc.
Laundored and Unlsundered Shirts 40c. and
up.
(lents’ Doin<‘t and Wool Flannel Shirts.
Gents’ I’. K. Hearts, four for 23c.; cheap al
10c. apiece.
Jerseys from 50c and up.
AGENTS WANTED.
WHiTE-HOIISESS
KSSCOfiCBOOK
cl-Moit I’oriVtjnlent-Thß Cbeapct><Th R4*nt-Tb I*aWHS
Ail- N. 0. THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO..ST. LOUIS. MO.
U WAMTED to handle the K reo-r
UUIfU WEn MONEYSAVINOWOK,COMPUTE
“HGRSE'BOOKISTOCK-DOCTCR”
IlPtpsrtments. 750Kngravings, holes Sure—Fast
80BsysTim. N.B.TKOhPSaN Pyg.CO.,ST.IOIS,MO.
OIL MILLS.
COTTON SEED OIL HILLS,
Wo are making various sixes, from the Plan
imlon Mill* of 5 tons to the large city mill ot
■Vi ton* per day. Our mills have ail the latest
modern improvements in machinery, and pro
duce the very best results. Send for circular.
CARDWELL MACHINPJ CO.,
Richmond, va.
KIEBLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE UI.TJP’K ROAD.
liLANTS. Bouquets, Design*, Cut Flower,
If undid ted to order. Last* orders at DaVfJ
BROtS. ’, cor. Hull and Yjrk sta The Balt Rad
war !*••** through uw mweery. TehudwM MA
3
