Newspaper Page Text
the force EILl*
*>• ,0
CTESTB. T,~,
ing ->***• 1 that if the torce bill now
observing te ehonld become a law,
pending m >• it will see that troops
the jiariy or fe bje foineute d at the
are required an hau d and and tyrannical
polls,to give the u g of lU ueCL . Bs ity. In
measure * °f"'^ ctivo vI6W of the situation
taking a we venture a prog
and present ind t> will su( f or lUO re
nostication I,gelation. The
from fUt ’i r fhe north will be found divided
populace of the n Xhe people of t.ie
in three poli.ic and uncharitable and
fi t • lass indulge toward the w hi.e
“''Wtbe south, opposing every impo. t
people ot tne favors, and endeav
antmeas re , pla by
orm to b ®“j a ,„i crippling her
obnoxious !^‘ B ;*" , % llce ivable manner,
resources m minority, and would be
ThLSCi h'4ut and n was not y kllied with the
msjgnihMn of uhlch pro f e r money
others of which, we are sorry
are demented on the subject ot pen
to-djy, are ro The congressman
from Nebraska mu* have had s. me hallu
from *seoi _ se3 w heu he introduced
r T ye H s
old and giving them big bountios. He
couldMt have known that in the south
SS there are centenarians enough to ex
one of the government’s big vaults.
Mr Munsinger, a ilethodist minister just
hading from Ohio, preached here a short
time ago and said that the negroes were
onra suDerior to white people, and that the
EgypS were all negroes. Great scott!
1 thought the man woe crazy
and for a barsh expression 1
Ml him some money to counter-balance it.
Hallucinations of this kind aie becounug
more observable in some of our northern
friends t an at any time in previous his
tory, attributable perhaps to misrepresenta
tions regarding the south.
AYbilti we du not favor boycotting and
think it altogether nonsensical, we would
advocate a quarantine all along Mason’s
and Dickson’s line, and all people with
symptoms of monomania bo rej’ected. This
is business pure and simple. The south is
suffering enough from weak-minded people,
and to keep her from being further con
taminated in an important consideration at
this juncture.
The third-class is the largest of the three.
They are pure, forgiving, honest and just.
To them we will ever meet with a friendly
smile and extend to them a friendly hand
for an honest grip. Kussia has had her
Poland, England her Ireland, and the great
American republic, har, what? Echo an
swers, await and see. C. Hardee.
THE OCEAN'S “UNDERTOW.”
Philosophy of It—When the Bather is
in Danger.
Editor Morning Newt: To understand
the laws of nature is to understand how to
live properly and healthfully, and how to
avoid danger. Every one knows, or should
know, that it is very dangerous to stand
under a tree during a thunder-storm, and
that the chances are ten to one if the tree
is :ot struck by lightning. The philosophy
is simple enougn: A tree is a good con
ductor and a man is also, and the electricity
in the ires and man draws electricity from
the clouds. Keep away from a tree during
thunder-storm, and it is best to be wet to
he saf e.
As to the “undertow” of the ocean, says a
writer in Scribner’s Monthly, it is very na
tural and eusily explained: "As each wave
rolls in and breaks upon the beach the
volume of water which it carries does not
remain there and sink into the rand; it
flows back again, und as the succeeding
wave trunks uvdr it the receding one forms
an undercurrent flowing outward, of
strength proportionate to the body of water
contained in each breaker, and, again, pro
portionate in a great measure to the depth
of tire dit b. When this latter is an appre
ciable depression It cun be readily seen that
the water of receding waves will flow into
it with similar effect to that of water going
over a fan, and that a person standing near
is very likely to be drawn over with it, and
thus, if the ditch is deep enough, carried
out of his depth. This is all there is to the
much-talked of‘undertow’and ihe numer
ous accidents laid to its account.”
in tie plainer, there is constant action
an i reaction, and so long as the bather will
keep himself in harmony with the incom
ing waves, he is safe, but to get caught by
the reaction, he is carried out. Thus upon
ebb tide the reaction is greatest, and to get
beyond one’s depth is ve. y dangerous,
ihere should be ropes put at ’a certain dis
tance awl no one allowed to go beyond
tnem. Bold swimmers imagine that they
can resist an undercurrent, and the To
rn.t generally is that they are the ones who
are lost. It is generally the caso that the
over-confident always get hurt. Judgment
and caution are what is needed. It is
your reckless, brave men who generally
gut killed in a fight. It is your over-con
nent merchant who gets the hardest ttnan
a fail. It is the bold boss or leader in
politics who finds himself unpopular when
, thinks himself invulnerable. There are
oevs m nature, in morals, in society, in
po .ties, which, if violated, somebody will
g -' hart - R. M. O.
FLOUIDA’a health record.
The Justice of Louisiana’s Quarantine
Questioned.
Office State Board of Health, Jack
sonville, Fla., Aug. 6.-It having been
r ' lr “t to the notice of this board that a
oor am quarantine proclamation issued by
uiiderT. 1 ! ° f t h ? a | th of tbeß tate of Louisiana,
Sut n July ' i '' 1890 ’ a “ d promulgated
health nut! GV .\°. US “otuse or protect to the
lur- ™ t r nUesut b 'i° r iJa, has been given
'vw th“ b c^n> thrOU | h . loadin K newspapers
*, r [ y ' and bas perverted
state and . upoii the health of our
iiMit t- J 1 at 1113 boln e utilized for detri
to h" 'f * ntere,ts . 11 therefore nppeurs
th?. 88 President of the hoard of
of nur stale lda ’ J° dt ? ! . are that tbe health
have even H “ “i 18 me - and that ' v ®
providence f O ,. feel tha t. under God’s
tl! anaiikn'f. 6 B v? U not bave an Y other
"-iatadSr of Um ye^ ePOrt *° mako for tLo
malijnt-d'ii 1 Tampa bas bpen specially
report fuV. , th 8 n ‘ u . 1 lve itR mortuary
tor the month of July, 1890. J
ida. reSiient ,Stato hoard of Health ot Flor-
Tvhpa. Fla.
! 1 ' t, i laated Population 10,000.
fcatCs ,[ ateper MOO per annum ISA No. of
Chrnni„ rZCBES OF DEATH.
&**“*•
disease 1
Guvulsior.s 1
i r '” fever.
1 “'unior.ia 1
Total .
. ...14
Thm, onslblf3 Precaution.
hs first
H >he use i,f ,, . be checked. Hutnotonly
i ' e w to berecom
>t a wise disermAnSKP®* 1 ’?"®? of a 'nalady,
*> ' ''hoice ~fa lemSdv {? Bll ° uI ' ! h ‘‘ exercised in
i jslett-r's gtomSAttoMK'rH y * - * rß ~r " lore
1 ■; *y l ine f„ r ,jy‘; , tß ™ ha* Usm tbe reign
;f phy-i, a! stamina ?ivei f': and a^l '\ ” l '*
d!t 3T rk - “P 1 P “I 1 a ‘ ,d ot hr
_ rs.q ljy w , ij I rtlo *t emphatically In
rep,rat, ve It j ‘ ,'‘ tn ** heltb an.l strength
f sovereign m
‘P th. "arly StiJUKFf *w and altera
UNCLE JERRY’S LITTLE JCKS.
The Demoralizing Results It Rod on
the Small Boys of Barnstable.
From the -Vt-ic York Tribune.
The superintendent of the Barnstable
(Mass.) Union Sunday school is a cot sarva
tive man, but he estimates that the work
among the Barnstable youth has been put
back at least four years. The Barn
stable smail boy has always been
about os bad as anything in
the state, aggressive as a buzzsaw
and pugnacious as a garao-cock, but of late
great improvement has been made in him,
when suddenly what should happen to undo
it all but that “Grandpa” Wilkins and
“Uncle Jerry Button, the two patriarchs of
the town, should get into a light right in the
latter’s yard and tight ail around the house
and half-way across the street—and every
small boy in Barnstable looking on and yell
ing at the top of his voice. The superin
tendent's estimate that the Sunday school
work is hack where it was four years ago is
probably well within bounds.
It all came about on account of the recent
spell of hot weather. Grandpa Wilkins is
conservative and a good deal of a pessimist,
while Uncle Jerry Sutton is a bit of a
radical, and invariably optimistic in his
views. Grandpa Wilkins holds that we
don’t have any such hot weather as we did
when ho was young—when a hot spell comes
along he always pooh-poohs it, and threatens
to go up in the attic and get his red yarn
mittens out of the cedar cheat. He is fond
of telling how, in 1828, they had to sheer
the sheep every month all summer, because
it was too worm for them. Some itnes he
puts this iu 1822, at other times in 1818, and
when excited has been known to place it
away back somewhere before what he
invariably speaks of as “the war,” meaning
the war of 1812, always referring to the
late rebellion as "that scrimmage down
south there somewhere.” Uncle Jerry, on
the other hand, holds that the weather is
getting warmer all the time. On a hot day
he takes off his shoes and stockings, puts on
a pair of carpet slippers and sits in the
shade and fans himself with a copy of The
Itnmstnble Postboy and Planters’ Gazette.
When Grandpa Wilkins tells bis sheep story
Uncle Jerry recalls the summer of 1819,
when they couldn’t shear their sheep at all
for fear they would take cold. Even as late
as 1838 he romembers seeiug sheep blanketed
in July, and then they baaed w ith the cold.
Wednesday of last week was a warm day
in Barnstable. About noon Grandpa Wil
kins came along with a woolen “comforter”
around his neck and remarked to Uncle
Jerry, who sat under a tree plying “The
Postboy,” that it, appeared to be getting
cooler. Uncle Jerry looked uc him scorn
fully and asked him if 92° in the shade
looked as ir it was getting cooler. Grandpa
Wilkins buttoned up his coat aud said he
went more by his feelings than by
these new-fangled thermometers, but,
thermometer or no thermometer, he hadn’t
heard of auybody having to resbear his
sheep like they did in the summer of ”25.
Uncle Jerry replied sarcastically by asking
him if ho had seen anybody building bon
fires in the sheep pastures as they had to do
in the summer of’sß. He followed this up
by offering to bet his jack-knife against
Grandpa Wilkins’ that the thermometer
would bo up to 110° in the shade at 3 o’clock.
Grandpa Wilkins instantly answered that
he would take the wager, though it wouldn’t
be much if it was, as it was up to 115 p in
Boston in ’ll. Then he sneezed and said he
must get into the house before ho took cold,
and started off home.
Uncle Jerry’s thermometer hung on the
north side of woodshed, directly over a
knothole. About 2:30 o’clock the guileless
old fellow put a brick into the kitchen fire.
A few minutes before 3 o’clock the brick
was about as hot as it is possible for a brick
to get in a kitchen fire. Uncle Jerry took
it out with the tongs, aud with tho aid of a
pair of buckskin gloves fastened a wire
around it aud hung it up inside the wood
shed so that it covered the knot hole on the
inside as the thermometer did on the
outside; then he went back under the
tree and again began fanning himself with
the Planters’ Gazette. Promptly at 3
o’clock Grandpa Wilkins came down the
street, wearing a fur cap. Uncle Jerry
arose and led the way to the thermometer,
glanced at it, and stepped aside. Grandpa
W ilkiue looked, rubbed his eyes, looked
a;ain, adjusted his spectacles and looked
again. The thermometer stood at 116. He
looked twice more, then he silently handed
Uncle Jorry his jack-knife, remarking that
he’d "better whet it a little on the grindstun
before he tried any fine whittlin’.” Then
he turned to take a parting look at the
thermometer, remarking as he did so that
though 116” was tolerably warm, the weather
didn't seom to affect sheep anything like it
did in the summer of ’7 after all. Unfor
tunately, his glance this time took in one
edge of the knot-h 10. He pushed the ther
mometer to one side, blistered two of his
fingers on the hot brick, and then picked up
on old broom handle and hit Uncle Jerry a
resounding whack. Uncle Jerry lost his
temper and replied with a barrel stave.
As we said in the start, they fought all
over the yard, and out the front gate and
half way across tine street; while the Barn
stable small boys whooped at the tops of
their v ices and bet tbeir Sunday school
cards on the result. They finally both sat
down exhausted, and were carried to their
respective homes. But their example was
fatal to tho Barnstable small boy. He has
been fighting ever since. A meeting of
Sunday school workers was called for yes
terday at 2 o’clock in the First Congrega
tional church, to consider the best way of
attempting to reclaim him. Whatever may
have been tho condition of the sheep in the
year ’4, tho small boy is certainly greatly
demoralized in the year ’9O.
The Bhort-Lived Humorist.
Robert J. Burdette in the August Foruni.
In fact, so scarce is the funny man that
vou must seek fer him when you want him.
He is not nearly so numerous as his reputa
tion. He loves life aud light and warmth,
and is so vivacious in his mere enjoyment
of life that possibly he sometimes multiplies
himself to one’s Irritated imagination, as
one light-winged, restless fly, child of the
summer, seems to be a hundred or a thou
sand to the wise man, bent upon improving
his mind and tempting eternity by reading
the “Encycloptedia Britannica.” The “end
man” is a May fly, living in the sunshine
for one happy day, and ihon forgotten. In
a semi-critical paper, published in Harper’s
Magazine a few months since, Mr. buttons
mentions by name about 250 American
humorists who have made marry
with their friends during the past
200 years. It Is a pathetic
record of strangers. Read it, and
underline the names which have a familiar
sound to your ears. Blot out the names you
cannot remember to have read or heard
before, and if you are under 40 years of age,
the condensation of the paper will startle
you. The people have not been led into tho
wilderness of frivolity by the end man.
Sometimes, the funny man, in a moment of
madness, consents to lecture two nights in
succession. The second lecture is almost in
variably a dismal failure. "One consecu
tive night” is the limit of tho funny man’s
course. But people do like to bo amused u
little, and so the end man is usually put on.
Frequently he is informed —and the un
conscious seriousness of the committeeman
who so informs him is funnier than any
thing in the lecture—that “we have bad the
very best lecturers in the country on our
course this winter, the strongest minds and
the greatest thinkers in America, and now
our people want a little change.”
IK YOU WANT
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE.
If you want a JOURNAL MADE,
it you want a CASH BOOK MADE,
If you want a LKDOEK MADE.
It you want a RECORD MADE.
It you wunt a CHECK HOOK MADE,
It you want LETTER HEADS.
If you want NOTE HEADH.
it you want HILL HKADd.
it you want UUhiNERti CARDS,
- HU-mit VOtJH OJUiKJUt To—
Morning News Hlrum I'rlmiug Mouse,
Montano N*w Huiiutino.
S Whitaker BUou
TTIE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. AUGUST 8,189 ft.
HE WAS TOO FAT TO DROWN.
Adventures of Ferdinand Echiffjr
Who Cannot swim Nor Sink.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
New York, Aug. s.—The remarkable
adventures of Ferdinand Scluffer en route
from South Beach to this city last night in
dicate that if ever there was a person cor
rectly named it is this unusual navigator of
tbe waters. Schiffer weighs 308 pounds,
and when it is as hot as it was yesterdav
exudes moisture and readilv becomes som
nolent. He went to South beach yesterday,
as usual, to get cooled off.
He started for home from there on the
steamer Thomas Morgan at 8:30 o’clock
last night, aud as he could not very w ell sic
on a camp stool he spread himself out on
the guard-rail aft, where he fanned himself
with his hat until there was a sudden lurch
of the vessel and away he went over the
side into the briny deep. No one saw him
go over, apparently, for the Morgan d.d
not stop.
Finding himself alone in the water, Mr.
Schiffer prepareoj to die, as he could not
swim, and he saw not the slightest chance
of succor about him. Much to his aston
ishment he did not sink. He had often
heard that a drowning n an goes down and
comes to tlfe surface of the water three
times before he goes to the bottom for
good. He counted the time when be fell
off the boat and went under the waves as
one, but he did not go under a second
time. Then it began to dawn on him that
the fat which had heretofore been the bane
of his existence was now acting as a life
saver for h’in, and he could not sink.
A great joy took possession of bis large
Teutonic soul, and he laughed aloud in ex
ultant glee. There he lay on his liack, ridng
and falling with the i ction of the waves
like some inanimate life buoy, only now and
then, when be feit equal to the exerti n,
shrieking, “Hellup!” After being an hour
in ihe water he concluded that he was good
for all night, and he settled himself out
comfortably to sleep.
Now, it happened that tbe lookout on the
steamer Eliza Haucox, coming from South
Beach, sighted him through his night glass
and sang out: “Whale ahead!”
"Where away7’ shrieked Capt. Post.
“Dead ahead, but I think it is several men
rolled up together.”
Capt. Post at once lowered and manned a
lifeboat, tind with a will the sailor pulled for
tho "mystery.” When they came up with
it Mr. Schiffer raised himself on his elbow
and calmly explained his predicament.
“I can’t swim. I can’t sluk. Take mo
into the boat.”
“We can’t; you would upset it,” the sailor
explained, and then they threw Mr. Schiffer
a line, at the end of which he was placidly
towed to the Eliza Hancox. There anew
difficulty arose. They could not get him
aboard. If they attempted to pull him up
the side he would surely upset the vessel.
Finally Capt. Post had a block and tackle
rigged, by means of which Schiffer was
swung on board. Then he fainted, after
being nearly an hour and a half in the
water. Restoratives were applied, and he
was all right by tbe time tbe citv was
reached. The directory gives his residence
as 138 Stanton street, and his saloon as at
159 Norfolk street. He was taken to the
former named place, whore he was found
to-day none the worse for his voyage yes
terday.
Local Record for tae Morning News
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Occasional showers.
Special forecast for Georgia:
Showers, easterly to southerly
winds, stationary temperature.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. lia.. Aug. *, 18AO, ami the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
I Departure ;
Mean Temperature from the ! Departure
j normal | Since
for 16 years! Aug. 7,’80. or 1 Jan. 1,1890.
81 j _ 80 —1 _ | a 54^
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure
Amount for Amount from the Departure
16 years. for normal : Since
Aug. 7, '9O. -|- or | Jan. 1,1890.
Maximum temperature, 86, minimum tem
perature. 73.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. ui. yesterday (Augusta time) was
9.0 feet—a fall of 0.5 feet during the past
twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. in., Aug. 7, !?90, 75th Meridian time.
i ibservatious taken at tbe same morneDt of
time at all stations
Districts. i Avkkao*.
Ki „„ Max. Min. Rain
* tions.i Temp Temp faU - f
Atlanta ! 11 86 70 .82
Augusta... 19 90 70 . o 'l
Charleston 7 88 72 .15
Galveston.. 16 94 72 .15
Little Itock .. — .... it 88 70 .11
Memphis... 15 86 70 83
Mobile 7 88 70 . 03
Montgomery 6 90 63 . 05
New Orleans. 11 90 72 .12
Savannah 10 92 71 .01
Vicksburg 4 90 74 .S3
Wilmington 10 86 70 . 5.3
Summary
Means
BTATTORS of Max. Min. Ratn
savanmah district. Temp Temp falll.t
Alapaha i 92 70 00
Albany 94 72 *T
Americas
Oordele
ltainbridge. 88 72 10
Eastman 96 72 . 00
Fort Gaines 92 70 00
Gainesville, Fla 92 70 00
Millen 93 74 .00
Quitman 92 '0 .00
Savannah 86 72 . 04
Thomasville 90 73 . 00
Way cross 90 70 . 00
Summary
Means,
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News.
Savannah. Aug. 7. 7:36 p. m.. city time.
Temperature, j
Direction, j $
* i
Velocity. I c |
Rainfall.
NANS
OT
STATIONS.
Portland .... 70! W 6 Cloudy.
Boston 70 S E P’tly cloudy
Block 151and...... 70 N 6 Cloudlesa
New York city.... 76 8 E 6 P’tly cloudy
Philadelphia. <B!S E; 8 . . P tly cloudy
Washington City.. 78 K 6 P tly cloudy
Norfolk 74 SW 8; P’tly cloudy
Charlotte 72, S .24 P’tly cloudy
Hatteras 765W10 .50 Cloudy.
Wilmington 78 SW .. | .18 Cloudy.
Charleston 80 SW 6 .40 P tiy cloudy
Augusta Sc 8 !••! .04 Cloudy.
Savannah .. 78( 8 j 6 .. iCloudless.
Jacksonville HOS K‘ 8 1 .... Cloudless.
Tampa 82 E Cloudy.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 84 E 12’ (Cloudless.
Titusville i 82 6 E 20 'Cloudless.
Key West 62 E 10 P’tly cloudy
Atlanta 80 S W P’tly cloudy
Pensacola ,i*. 182. S 6.... Cloudless.
Mobile 00 8 8 .04 P’tly cloudy
Montgomery SOiSWi .80 Cloudy.
Vicksburg . 72 8 E 6 .14 Raining.
New Orleans 78iCm .22,P’tly cloudy
Shrevejiort. 86:8 E Cloudy.
Fort Smith ... 86]8 E; 6 . ICloudloss.
Galveston H 2 8 <6: Cloudless.
Palestine 80 E *T Cloudy.
Brownesvtlle...... 84! K 10, .06,P tlv cloudy
Knoxville 70 SW Cloudy.
Memphis 80 B E 126 Cloudless.
Nashville 76jNW ~| JP’tly cloudy
Indianapolis 78 8 E 04 Cloudless.
Cincinnati 72 8 K Cloudleas.
Pittsburg 70 N K .. Cloudy.
Buffalo TO E 8 ....;( loudv.
Detroit 72 8 6 Cloudless.
Marquette 72 8 E 10 ....iCloudless
Chicago 76 8 E 21: 94 Cloudy
Duluth *6 6 K .. Cloudy.
bt. Paul 84 S E 14 . (Cloudless.
St. Lotlls .....w,. 84 81V 8,... Cloudless.
Kansas City v.. ** KEi 0 cloudleas.
Gmsha ........ 88' 8 8 Cloidles*.
Cheyenne 7.,6 Wl2 02 P tly cloudy
Fort 8uf0rd....... 74|NW 10; ... 1 P’tly cloudy
Bt. Vincent ....... TO NW Cloudy.
•T Indicates trade. tIwMMM and hundredths.
U. 6. Uoooun Observer Signal Corps,
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
APVrPTISEKKNTX IK fronts or
snore, is CAia column inserted /or ONE
CK.YT A WOKU, Cash m advance, saoA
Insertion.
Everybody srhn hoe any sprint to ewppfv.
anythin} to buy or sell, any bussneet or
accommodations to secure: indeed.any tsish
to gratify, should ades'rtiss m this eolurr.n.
■ 1 ■ -
CALENDAR.
AUGUST
FRIDAY
A few books well studied and thoroughly di
gested, nourish the understanding more than
hundreds but gargled in tbe mouth.— Francis
Osborne.
SMOKE
lm Mz Cigars
EVERY DAY.*
I'XKSONAL
I>HOTOORAI’HY —All styles and sires, from
stamps to life si/.e; fine cabinets a specialty:
price Two Dollars a dozen; business established
June 4. 1865. J N.. WILSON. 21 Bull street.
MOTHERS.— For Heat, Chafing,
it costs no more, is highly
Perfumed and Super! r
Boraclne, 25c. at any Drug Store.
Cl IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost.life-
T size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, Ga.
/"AALL ON MoOAULEY & druggists, and
Y get a copy of Sunday’s Mornujo News.
HEAL ESTATE.—Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Instate
Dealer aud Auctioneer.
DON’T fall to get a copy of Sunday’s issue of
the Morning News. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
1 AO. Tooth, Nail. Hair, shoe. Whisk Brushes,
I‘ ’ Spongesj and Chamois at IIEIDT’S
PHARMACY. ________
FBRENCH Tissue Papers and Flower Materials,
no cheap German or American papers
mixed in, at M. TEMPLE TAYLOR'S, 135 York
street.
I JICTURE FRAMES and Mouldings In great
variety and all prioes at M. TEMPLE TAY
LOR’S, 135 York street.
fpO-MORROW,
A SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICES,
of HKIDT’S.
I IVERY—Nicest horses, fancy drag, fine sad-
J diers, at GUILMARTIN & MERHTKNS’
boarding, sale, livery stables.
I A DIES' FINE STATIONERY, the best in
1 J the city, at 5L TEMPLE TAYLOR’S,’ 135
York street.
HEAD the Sunday Morning News. For sale
at KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
THI SUNDAY MORNING NEWS is on sale
1 at McOAULEY’S DRUG STORE, New
Houston and Drayton.
I7MNE Etchings, Engravings, Photogravures
and Fine Art Goods at M. TEMPLE TAY
LOR’S, 185 York street.
BOARDING STABLE.—Healthiest, coolest;
best conditioned stock In city; roomy box
stalls; large open pens for stock to Sunday in;
shelters for trucks, wagons and drays; reason
able board, or will rent stalls; we have more
room than other stables combined. Personal
attention of GUILMARTIN & MEHRTEN3.
Telephone 251.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, an experienced man to take
charge of and run a steam laundry.
Apply to C. R. GIBSON, Bainbridge, Ga.
\\f ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a competent
' ' house girl to go to Tybee. Apply HENRY
SOLOMON & SON, 175 Bay street.
A GOOD COOK can get permanent employ
ment by applying to M. W. FUTCH, Dan
ton, Ga.
\\T ANTED, boy, 14 to 16, at once; German
> V p! eferred. GEORGIA FAMILIES JOUR
NAL, 87 B iv street.
YX7ANTED, a competent white girl to do
” T housework aud sewing. Apply at once;
176 Waldburg street.
YYTANTED, Two grocery clerks. German
' V preferred. Apply corner Charlton aud
East Broad. H. T. G.
YV ANTED, two first-class carpenters to do
* ' heavy mill work in the country. FRIER
SON & CO,
/CARPENTERS WANTED on inside work.
V ' Apply to W. T. COTTER, Tampa Bay hotel,
Tampa, Fla.
WANTED, three carpenters to work on
v stairs. L. J. HARTFELDER, at McDon
ough & Cm’s. Planing Mill.
Y \T ANTED, traveling salesman for Georgia
v v trade. Only first class men reply. Ad
dress HARDWARE, Box 814, Postofflce, Balti
more.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
YV ANTED, position by white woman as house
tv girl or to take care of children; best
references given. Y., News office.
IC XPERIENCED track man wants employ
.J ment as fireman Either to build or keep
up track. Reference given. Address RAIL
ROAD, Summit, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS want*.
\Y r ANTED, from one to twenty shares Chat
t f ham Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany tSeries B). Address E. W., Morning News
office.
ROOMS TO KENT.
RENT, two rooms; southern exposure;
use of bath; piazza und closet. 4o York
street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR KENT.
17*OR RENT, house corner Bull and Duffy
streets. Possession on Oct. 1. Apply H,
I l ’. TRAIN, 125 New Houston street.
RENT, No. 68 New Houston street, jus
session given at once. Apply to SALO
MON COHEN or C. G. BRANT, at New Court
House.
17*OR RENT, house corner Barnard and York
and corner State and Montgomery. R. it.
TATEM, Real Estate Dealer.
\ HOUSE AND BTORE for rent. A poly 35
1\ Anderson street, between Price and Haber
sham
ITOR RENT,from Oct. t, No. 149 Gordon
block, fourth from Whitaker. Thoroughly
repaired gas fixtures and modim improvements.
Carriage house and servants’ rooms tn yard.
Apply to H. \V. WAY, Morning News office.
I 'OR RENr, bouse, No. l'H l-.arnarrt and ltd
ton street. Apply No. 189 West Broad.
UOH RENT, rdoe two-story residence on north
I side of Gwinnett street, second west of Lin
coin PosNMMUi hi given October Ist ROW
LAND 4 M KKS, tn Huy street.
I, 'OK RENT. House 57L, Cohen's new block,
I Jones street, possession st ones. Apply to
8. noil Eg
l/OK HE *f. from Get. 1, bouse southwest
1 corner of Lincoln and 81 Jullau streets.
App y to D. O'CONNOR, 15>j Lincoln street.
BTATIS
OF
WEATHER.
nOITSES AND STORED FOR RENT
H KENT—From Oct. 1. that handsome,
t and comfortable residence. 90
I‘Uxiy street. with all modern improvements,
convenient to street car. for $45 per inontu. Ad
ur“sH W M. LAZAKON, care Savannah Carriage
am Wagou iv
a inx, now temporarily used a* the County
( ourt House; it la a liamlsome new edifice, eliiri
blv located, strongly constructed and well
adapted to any class of business; nosseesion
given Sept. 1, lSfcX Apply to JOHN bULU
> AN, Treasurer Union Society.
1
FOR RENT—M IS< EI.LANEOUb.
( \rH(’R FOR RENT, with safe and furniture.
' He Rem, e Block, Eighty eight Bay street.
*•4 PAYING HOTEL IN GEORGIA” can
be rented fur 4 yrars; eveiything new;
well furnished; 40 rooms; close to depots; pro
prtotor prefers to mB oo easy terns If you
mean business address PAViNQ HOTEL, care
Savannah News.
RENT, warehouse on River strcut, for
i luerly occupied by Arteman 100 Comp<uiy.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business < uUoo, Morning
Newt
FOB BAl£
SALE, our popular Alligator Cigar at 5
e nta. MASTERS A co.jg( bull ttrwt
r INHERE is everything to interost you in the
A Smiday Morning Nkws. For sale at
YONGE'S DRUG STOKE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
Ff'Oß S \LE, Bakery and confectionery cheap
for cash. Apply to JOHN SPARK, 121
Broad street, Tuoinusville, Ga.
lot No 9, New Franklin ward, on
t south side of Williamson street, between
Montgomery and West Broad. C. H. DORSET T.
SALE, old grocery stand doing a good
r bus ness Apply to A. EHRLICH A BRO.,
or T. HO BEK, White Bluff road.
4 A RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En
I\J ginca cheap and good. GKO. R Lo>L
BARD A CO.. Auguste. Ga.
1JK)B SALE, lute on Wilmington Inland. Easy
* terms, no charge for tit In, discount for
cash. Call at once at HENRYI. SKEMANN, 96
Bay stn t t
J POOLER
Three houses.
Terms reasonable.
NEW ROAD CART ami llorte'SH for sale
cheap. OUILMAKTIN A MEHKTKNS,
Boarding and Halo Stables.
IT'OR SALK, lot on Henry street, near Jeffer
L son. Apply to L. W. LANDEKSIiXNE,
Executor.
HOUSES, pair black nuirea. nair bay
JT horses single drivers, saddles and mules.
GUILMARTIN & MEHKTKNS.
F'OR Fall Planting-
Cabbage, Turnip,
Bean and Flower Seed at ITEIDT'S.
K CENTS gets the Sunday issue of the Mokn
• * ino News. Be sure and read it. For sale
at MULLRYNE'S DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Wuldburg streets.
lIT'OR SALE, our Corona nn i Contessa Cigars,
at 10 cents each. MASTERS A CO., 30 Bull
street.
\RARK OPPORTUNITY TO DO A MER
CAN PILE BUSINESS IN THE COUNTRY.
I offei for lease for a year, or a term of yews,
a storehouse, a warehouse, and a dwelling at
McArthur, Montgomery'county, (ia., four miles
northeast of Lumber City, whch is ourßhippin<
point. Tiie storehouse in 32x?0 feet, two stories,
with wide veranda, well plastered and painted,
and most convemeutly furnished with snelving,
counters, large drawers, scales, showcase, seed
case, lamps, and everything necessary to carry
on a general mercantile business. In one end
of the store is a sulendid new postoftlce with
lock boxes and all the latest improvements.
The postoftlce pays from fid to s'.s per month,
which the lessee would get the benefit of. The
Store has telephone communication with Lumber
City'. T ie and veiling is a new,nicely painted four
room cottage, and lias three acres of ground in
aii e state of cultivation connected with It.
The warehouse* is 30x40, and sub divided so to
store wed cotton, heavy groceries or other
commodities which a merchant may handle. 1
sold s*’4,ooo worth of goods at this place the
last year I was in the mercantile business, and
the trade is much better now. The thrve build
ings, the ground and telephone privilege can be
leased for $95 per mouth. CWrospondeuce so
licited, WALTER?. M ARTIIUK, McArthur,
Ga.
f' (ENTS gets the Sunday ss,i<* of the Morn
• I ino News. Be sure and read it. For sale
at MULLKVNE'B DRUG STORE. West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
dfe 10&CASH REGISTER
3MZ.> f.,r575;
in good order. THE (J. Mi HEIDT CO.
2KC POUND f'r usual 400.
Assorted Four Flavors Chocolate Creaniß.
Fresh Buttercups and Gum l)rops at HEIDT’S.
I POINTER DOG PUPPIES AT A SACRIFICE.
I —Three thoroughbred, fine, healthy pups,
combining the blood of Croxtette, Sleaford and
other noted pointers, for sale at five dollars
each; also, a Bary-Bary l*up, 6 mouths old,
twenty dollars. CHATHAM KENNELS, Post
otlice Box 905.
IAORSALE,
Two 1,800 gallon locomotive tanks.
Twenty five standard 40,000-pound plat
form cars.
Five 20 ton freight locomotives.
Two So ton freight or passenger locomo
tives. with Westinghouae air brakes.
Five 20-ton passenger locomotives, with
Westinghuuse air brukos.
Apply for particulars to McDONOUOH & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
LOST.
IOST, love knot scarf pin, with pearl setting,
Jon Bay or Whitaker streets. Reward if re
turned to BARRON CARTER, News office.
IOST— Escaped, a gray parrot, with red tail.
.J A 1 beral reward will be paid for h s return
uninjured to 148 Harris street. WILLIAM D.
HARDEN.
SHINGLES.
our CYPRESS SHINGLES, A 5 and 6
J inchs wide, at
bundle cash: prices according to quuiitv. For
sale at, the mill by YALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
MISCELLANEO U S.
YOU CAN OBTAIN the Sunday Morning
Nkwb at MCAULEY A CO.'S DRUG
ST< )RE, New Houston aud Drayton.
RH. JONES, Real Estate Dealer, 7 Whitaker
• street. -- Property owners, investors,
place your property with me; best reference;
perfect satisfaction; small commissions.
ATI UGAY'S
O SPECIAL PRICES
at HEIDT'S, among personals, To-morrow'.
DON’T fall to get a copy of Sunday 's issue of
the Mohning News. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
ALABASTINE can bo used same as kalso
uiiue, with better satisfaction. ANDREW
HANLEY, sole agent.
r I the popular Flor de Brazil 5 cent and
I Conde Dukqtie Key West 8 for 25 cigars. For
sale only by 8. SELIG, Bali and Congress lane.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will surety bring great results Try It and
be convinced.
\ CHOICE select ion of fine curtains just re
. received, from 50c to $5 a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. 00.
M AC invites his friends and everybody to call
at HARNETT HOUSE BAR, where he
presides; lino luuch every day, and best of
everything else.
A LABASTINB lleaiPify your homos with
1\ ALABASTINE, you can get nothing
better. One package, 5 lbs., will cover 00 square
yards two roath. a. HANLEY , Sole Agent,
MATTRESSES renovated in best form in the
city by Empire Bargain 00., Liberty and
Jefferson st reets.
READ the Sunday Morning News. For aaie
at KJE PEEK'S DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
4 IjABAHTINE can I*3 hat in any quantity
/V and all shades Send for color card. AN
DREW HANLEY, sole ag< o(
1" MPIRK BARGAIN CO.,Ooror liberty and
\ Jeffers**n street*, ha* u very fine Waterloo
organ si a very low price.
i> KFOIiHJ you buy or s*ll property crnsult
3 ROUT, il TAfEM, lieai VMiaue l^aler
\LABAHTINK, a pertfisnent wall coaMn/,
adapted foreolii wall relief work, a iso for
plain work. ANDREW' HANLEY, sola ageut
MISCELLANEOUS.
I FURNITURE of all km is rcpnirei in first
idaae style by K. B. CO.
r I''HERE is everything to Interest you in the
1 Hun<lay Morning Sews For sale at
YONt4K’S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
A\'HY run oars by electricity in Savannah?
vv Answer- To double the money of those
Investing in those $35 lota for sale by R. H.
JCNI>>. Real Estate Dealer. 7 Whitaker.
V GOODRICH, lawyer, 124 I)aarr>orn street
• Chicago 25 vmrs* successful practice
a. 1 vice free; uj publicity; special facilities in
many state*.
VLABASTINE— You will save money bv using
ALABASTINE. Does not crack or peel
off. gives a fine tininh aud will not change its
color. ANDREW" HANLEY, Sole Agent,
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY
OF THE PDUUC CHARITY.
ESTABUUHKD IK 1877, BY THI
MEXICAN
NATIONAL oovtcbniiknt.
Op *rt : Undar t Twenty Tear*' Cm*mß
by tha Maxicaji rn-itoonai li
Company.
Orand Monthly lTawlny, held toi the Moraanf
Vt.TilWni iii tt,_. t'ark. City ot Mr'xloo,
an*! publicly ciKKiuctoil by li. ’vcrnnjno* O®*
otal. appuinkeit for the purpow liy tba Sacrw
tary or the Interior an 1 tlw Trwuniry.
Grand Monthly Drawing, Sept 13; 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE.
#120,000.
s>o,ooo Ticket* ai #H, ptiIO.OOO.
Whole., llulvch, #1; uartor., tf*i
Kitfhth*. jjil.
I.IST OK I’niZKK.
1 CAPITA I. PKI/.K OF $130,000 Is #120,000
1 CAI’ITAL PRIZE OF 40,000 is 40,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZK OF 30,000 i* 30, 0 U)
lUKAND PRIZE OF. 6.000 m ... 6 000
6 1 KI/.Eh O* j 000 are.... 6.000
30 PRIZES OF 600 are... wooo
100 PRIZK#OF 300 are...;
>AO PRIZES OF 10oro„.. Htj.oiO
6391KIZE80F 40 are.... 21,100
AKKROXtItATION I'IIIZRa.
160 Prizes of $l2O app. to 8130.0 H p r iro $ 18 000
150 l*rixea of 100 app. to 40.00) Prixo. 16 00)
K 0 Prize* of Ol app. to 30,000 Prix.i u nflo
709 Terminals of S4O decided by giaO.OOO
' 81.000
Prizes Amounting to $357,130
All Priiog sold In tho Uutted State, full palJ
In U. 8. Currency.
SPECIAL FEATIJRkb.
By terms of contract UlO Oompany must de
posit the sum of all prize, included in tuo
scheme before elUii< a single tlckeL an 1 re
ceive tlie following olllcial permit:
CKtiTliliJAltZ. -I hereby certify that the
Hank of London and Mexico has on specOU
Heron,the neneesary funds to rjiuirantae the
payment af aii jrcs ilraxen by the Lottna
He la JfoneJiccncia I‘ublica.
A. CAHTILLO , Ikfereenfor.
Further, the Uohipauy is required t<> Jistrfb.
ate 60 per cent, of the value of all the tickets la
prizes a larger proportion than m viveu hr any
other Lottery.
Mnally, the uuintsT ticket, it limited to
80,000 20,000 i- tin Uian are autd by othar lot
terie, USIII3 tiie aaine scheme.
For full particular, addreas IL I *-1 --f
Viiartado 736. (JRy of Mexioo. Mexiou.
I>KY (4001)8.
mm & co.
Gram] Bargain Sal e!
Prior to our annual inven
tory and to reduce stock we
will offer same for the next
fifteen days at COST, Sale
commences on Monday, July
28 th.
Whit<? goods. Hosiery and Handkerchiefs,
Laces. EmDroidories and Kuchlugs. Corsets,
< Bovt*s and Mitt*, Small Caps, Collars ami Cuffs
and Ribbons, Parasols, Sun Shades and Um
brellas, Unlaundered Shirts, Lawn and Neltkroe
Shirts, Hand-Bags, Pocketbooks, Jewelry, Fans,
Soaps and Perfumery, In fact, numerous ar
ticle* not moutioned. Give us a call. All
goods
As Advertised
MILIUS & CO.
JUKOKSHt.
f7c. wylly7
STOCK, BOND and REAL ESTATE BROKER,
("AFFEKB a full lln* of desirable securities,
/ viz: Georgia Houthern and Florida First
G, tSavannah und Western ss, Savannah Bank
aud Trust Comj>aiiy stock, eta, etc.
A. L. HARTRIDGJB,
SEOUIUTY BROKER,
‘ 7^ K ’ rmmimioa ■*! -‘-i —, i
loan, on markoca74f> 11,11 iHm
Now Tofk quotation, furutahatl by prfcat,
kick or irroarv tAcetu miautax
HOTKJuS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
CIENTRALLY LOCATED on lino of street
) offers ph asant south rooms, with
regular or table board at lowest summer rates.
New baths, sewerage and ventilation perfect,
the sanitary condition of the bouse is of the
l>est.
Cur. BROUGHTON and DRAYTON STREETS
Thß Marshall Housa
T ONG AND FAVORABLY KNOWN to the
1 J traveling public, now under new manage
ment, will bo open during repairs for the ac
commodation of hxlgors only, and on or about
Sept. 15 will be open as a first-class European
House, with restaurant attached.
H. K nBH, Manager.
li:mon\
LEMONS, PEANUTS,
COW PEAS.
All Fruits and Vegetables In
Season.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
W. D. g IMKINS.
IMM'H VN< B,
CIHAKI.KB F. ri;ItNIEI4ABT
t (SuocMMor to R. H. KoontAii & Oo.,)
FIKK, MihLNK AM) STORM INSLTtiNCE,
186 DAV HTKKET,
[N,t Vk'natof tfc Oottox Kxehaiupt. I
Tuhipboau CaU No. Si b¥iuuib, 'J*.
LEGAL NOTH' EH.
/ ’EOROIA. Chatham Cocrry.— CAROLINA
' ■ KL’CK has applied to Court of ordinary
for twelve month* maintenance and support of
liarwlf and minor children out of the estate of
(ieorite Kuck, deceased.
Appraiser* have made return allowing name.
Th.-aeare, therefore, to cite all whom it may
j concern to appear before said court to make
i objection on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
j SEITF.MBEK, next, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hahptow 1.. Frami.t,
• )rdinary for Chatham County, this 3 1st day of
July, imtO. FRANK E. KKII.Rai'H,
Clerk C. O. C. Cos.
/ t F.ORdIA Chatham Cointt.—HAtiAß R.
I I CRITTENIiEN lias applied to Court of Or*
dir.ary for twelve month, maiatenanceand sup
pm! for tierself out of the ectate of DaNIEI,
IL (TiITTENTiEN. deceased. Appraisers have
made return allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to appear before said court to make
objection on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
SKI'TEMHEK NEXT, otherwise Mime will lie
granted
Witness the Hon. Hampton L. Fe-rh-l, Or.
dinary for Chatham County, this 31st day of
July. 1840. FRANK E KFILBACH,
Clerk a O. 0. Cow
EOROIA, Chatham Countt. Wherea*.
vl HENRY A. ERNST has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismiaaory a, Guardian
for MARY 8. CORIKH, minor.
These are, therefore, to eita and admonish all
whom it may concern to be aud apjmar before
said court, to make objection Ilf any they have)
on or before the FIKBT MONDAY IN SEP
TEMBER NEXT, otherwise Mid letters will bo
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L Fbrrilu,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the ;;lst day
of July, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILRACH.
Clerk C. 0.. 0. C.
f s EOROIA, Chatham Oocnty. Whereas.
‘ T JIARY OWENS has applied to Court of
Ordinary for letter, of Administration ou the
oslate of WILLIAM OWENS, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish ali
whom it may concern to be and appear be ford
Mhl court to make objection (If any they have)
ou before the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEJtf
HER NEXT, otherwise said letters will l>a
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Kkrkii.l,
Ordinary for Chatham county, tbia the !ilst daJ
of July, IN9O.
FRANK E. KEILRACH,
Clerk C. 0., q C.
( ( EOltOlA. Chatham County. - \Yheroas,
r FRANCIS VI. CORNWELL lias appliedtS
Court of (Irdluary for Letters of Ad 1 ImstraUon'
on the estate of MARY ELLA CORNWELL,!
deceased
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection (ir any the*
liave) on or before FIRST MONDAY IS
SKITEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
bo granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fehriu.,
Ordiruirv for Chatham County, this 31st day oi
July, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH, i
Clerk C. Q„ C. CC
/ and EOROIA, Chatham Countv. Whereas.
" * ALEXANDER ii A Kill and has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Ixrtlers of Adminiatratiou
on the estate of NATHANIEL I). HARRIS,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to etto and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear befora
sid oourt to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN BEl’
TEM HER NEXT, otherwise Haul letters will lx#
granted.
Witness, tho Honorable Hampton L. Ficnitiu,,
Ordinary fqr Chatham County, this the 31st day*
of July, 1890.
FRANK K. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
( A EORQIA, Chatham County. Notice U
5 hereby given that I have made application
to tho Court of Ordinary for Chatham County
for order to sell all that lot of laud situated in
the County of Chatham, and Stale of Georgia,
about one mile south of the extended limit* of
the City of Savannah, known as lot number
one (1) on tho corner of Hill street and the Ver
non shell road, containing fifty seven (57 1 feeO
more or less fronton said shell road, with it
depth of one hundred and twenty (120) feet
niore or less on Hfil street, with the Improve
ments, said property belonging to estate of
Janie* Mitchell, deceased, for the payment ofi
debts and distribution, and that sahl order will
he granted at BKPTKMBKR TERM, 1890, of
said court unless objections are filed.
July 81, 1890. I-ENTER HCBBELL,
Administrator estate James IHtchoU, deceased^
( and BORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
J ALEXANDER HARRIS has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Admin*
lstration on the estate of WILLIAM H. HAR
RIS, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish alt
whom It may concern to be and appear before
said court tomake objection (if any they havey
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP*
TEM )iKR NEXT, otherwise said letters wtU be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Febbiix,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this tho 31s&
day of July, 1890.
FRANK & KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
■ ———M
PROPOSALS WANTED.
MiiAKDOkviLi.B, Oa., July 22, 1890.
SEALED PROPOSALS
VI7ILL BE RECEIVED at the oflleerof R. H.i
V ▼ Lamar, Secretary, Ga., unt4i
2 o'clock p. rn. on tho 11tm DAY OF AUGUST.
IH9O, for all labor anfi material required to build
Hih Georgia Normal and Industrial Uolloge ia
Milledgeville, Ga
Blans and sprfdficationH cao bo seeu at hifi
office and at tho office of McMurphy A Storey,
architects, Augunta, On. The Board of Trus
tees reserve the right to reject any and ail bids,
to waive defects or award a may lie in itg
opinion to the advantage of the state.
RICHARD N LAMAII, Becrelary, etc.
_ =i
GUNS AMMUNITION. ETC.
A largo lot just receivod of
tho kind that the 6,000-timo
man used. Everybody coma
and buy and get strong.
G.S. McALPIN,
31 Whitaker
soap. “
GOOD MOONING!
HAVE YOU TRIED
BROWN’S
SEA FOAM SOAP?
It Preserves the Clothes, is an Excellent ToileO
and Bath Boap. being very FRAGRANT.
Put up in large bars at Five cents each. Can
be had uf all popular grocers.
Henry Solomon & Son
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
J. J. W ALL,
manufacturer of
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Flooring, Ceiling, Weather-Boarding,
Mouldings of all Kinds.
Scroll Sawmg and Turning in all Varieties,
LATHS, SHINGLES, ETC.
EHTHUTEH FVUNIBH*D -PROMPT de*
LIVERY UUaRANTKHU
Office at Yard 204 to 280 lawl Broad street, foot
uf New lioatiou. 'loirphone 811.
riA. - CPtfiOiiGiJfc
3
