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jjg INDIANS MESSIAH.
ol d LEGENDS AND TRADI
*~S TI oNS OF INDIAN TRIBES.
_ 3ga Beliefs and Superstitions of
v “ R3i Men -Sitting Bull is the
~a „ who Saw the Redeemer
y r >m t ie St-tsmis Republic.
- f - e is ereat excitement at present
J western and n irthern Indians,
*®I t ordering on frenzy, with regard to
expected SI ssiah, who is to appear and
ver t he continent from the pale-faces,
ti ran is h them across the ocean. He is to
8! ., 0re the freedom which onee existed
r g the red men ere the Mayflower
. V a! id they are to roam at will once
LeoVerthe lft ld - Thro ’ y® ars a ?°. a
jt* Indian in Montana taught that the
•,Usiab would make the Indians impervi
' t 0 ballets: two years ago, a medicine
' ‘ named Swohalle. claimed that the
Utfs.ab was coming to wreak vengeance
"the pale-faces for their wrongs to the
Itdian?. and now Sitting Bull actually
tics to have seen the Messiah, and that
yarning is near at hand.
the vision or sitting bull.
■jr Z > k, a Montana ranchman, gives
at following interesting account of the
of the Messiah, as related to him:
. ; pug Bull was hunting one day near tee
Skesbone mountains, and as night came on
a was seized with a strange feeling, and at
Sat iiivoluntasilv but finally witu alacrity
v'ol'owed a star which moved west ward
Ljhzh the sky. All night the star guided
e: an d near morning he met the Messiah,
rsd'rri a white robe. His hair flowed upon
vjj -boulters, h:s beard was long, and
.roand his head shone a Dright
vJp When Bitting Buil beheld this
wonderful apparition he fai ted and
ljd a strange dream. A band of
Oyennes and Arapahoes, who I.ad long
ii"Cc been dead, appeared to him and
diced, inviting him to join them. Pres
entiv he was restored to nis senses, and the
ei-inh spoke to him. He asked him if the
jyji s would not rejoice to see their dead
kindred and the buffalo restored to life, and
Bitting Bud as u ed him that they would
be deeply gratified. Then the Messiah told
tin Vat he had come to save the white
men, but that they had persecuted him, and
:,V be had come to rescue the long
• rmented Indian. He showed him the holes
jg Vs hards made by the nails when
i,e was crucified to convince him that he
was the same Christ who had appeared 1,-
M years ago. Ail day Christ instructed
iim and gave him evidence of his power.
He said that the white men had come to
lake him. but as they approached the soil
became quicksand a id the man aud horse.
B nk. As evening oame on ha bade Sitting
Bui depart, and, although he had been
bunting away from his teepee for ten
ilaeps, he came to it in a very few minutes.
He told hi* people his story, and sent others
to verify his statements, and they told the
same tales.”
THE WORSHIP DANCE.
Then the Indians heard of this wonderful
vision they came in swarms to see Bitting
Bu i and pitched their teepees around him
There they inaugurated the “worship
dances,” and forming a ring to the number
of 2,i.u people, they danced around Sitting
Ball and his c :iefs, whilst chanting a monot
onous acempunimentof wierdstrains. Thus
bey danced all night until they dropped
town from sheer exhaustion, when others
would take their place.
Sitting Bull praised their zeal and bade
hern depart to tneir winter quarters, and
hare await the Messiah, who was to come
ntbe spring-time. He likewise urged tuem
pleave tne pale-faces unmolested, as the
Ihsiah would move them across the ocean,
rnd they wo ild torment the Indians no
note, Following his advice they took down
tsrteepees and doparted to their homes.
ISE DEVIL CAN H AVE THE ♦'HITES.
Bering Horse, a Si ux, who claims to
live ju t returned from a visit to heaven.
tills the following curious story: He says
tat he entered heaven tnrouzb a hole in
fe sky, and that he saw the Great Snirit,
ito told him that the India is hai suffered
bug enough, aad that the time bad come
lor their deliverance. They were to occupy
:h? earth once more, which had teen taken
lam them by t{j* whites, but they
were not to kill or molest them.
The Great Spirit told him that the earth
was getting full of holes, and many
places were rotten. He would gradually
scud a wave of eart&i twenty feet or more
ever the country. at*d that it would move
(lowly. The Indian must keep dancing, so
as to be on top, and, urban, the wave passed,
all the pale-faces wquld be buried under
neath, and the Indians would be on top.
All :ue dead Indians would be restored to
ire again, and the buffaloes, horses, game
ecd their old hunting grounds would be as
h ? y were hundreds of years ago, and the
; omris would, for nil time in the future,
an and occupy the earth. All Indians
•no would not listen to the words of the
jrophet and keep dancing wou and be turned
cto fishes and dwell in the rivers and
itrcems.
He said that whilst talking to the Great
®,rit the devil came to them. He de
tribes the devil as being very tall, with
jsmeuse knee-joints, a monster mouth and
-gtse.h. He was oovored all over with
sarse hair. He askad for half of the peo-
P, meaning the Indians, but the Great
Tiint refused to grant his request. He
again, but the Great Spirit replied:
ion cm have none of my chosen Indian
Wren, but you can have all the whites.”
THE SCARXiXC WOMAN.
And now stili greater excitement prevails
account of the appearance of a squaw
jo has come recently from Canada, and
ao cmims to be the mother of the expected
„ She glories iu the euphonious
~!‘ e °* Waiutawin (Scarlet woman), and
°f Tiksoga, a member of Wa-
Wisband of Sioux, but it is said that she
Mt a native, as she belongs to a band of
•tuans across the Manitoba line. She is of
commanding figure, and when she ap
f“ r ™ court, in answer to the charges
rjp • aaam ' t b or of inciting the Xn
uS/° revolt, she seemed to be entirely
“ er . ea se, and spoke in a lo w
, 2*™ Intense earnestness. She pro
- mad herself as the mother of Christ, wno
, 00w upon the earth making prepara
fc-i j 11 f°r his chosen people.
1n a ,? 61 of buffalo were to wander about
wfc a ' flB days of long ago, and the Indians
, r f, r ‘ 0 ' v s ' ee P in death were to rise again,
W ' j 6l more wander over the earth.
.“ !osa days there will be no more re erva
(l': 00 messenger from the g'eat father to
o,; “, t:i Julians, “Corne hack hure—stay
pur reservation.” Thus she expatiated
r,s -’ iate f dawning of the ludi in
a, id painted a glowing word
‘v, , 11 f tbeir future freedom in the laud,
j. ' jttauhle isfeired among the Indians
though they remain restless and
, j." :citln g themselves bv frequent war
'‘‘Blare still 1 oking for the coming
w ' e Messiah, who is to exterminate the
Spri ® maa - The failure of the Messiah to
u ;: r ‘ aow e v er, on certain specified dates
t l , * 111 hat dampened their fervor, und
tbelnw n ®?* failure occurs the beiief of
be hn.i ans * n their so calleJ prophets will
shaken, if not entirely destroyed.
OLD INDIAN SUPERSTITION,
h; belief in a coming Messiah, who
;r. -l Srue t!le Indians, prevails not only
ott e ., F 0 Sioux 1 .dians, but in many
lr ‘” es ' ' ,Q wo not all know the woll
hs V W, 1 ?™ of **Hiawatha,” which relates
8 amon B men until betook his
1° the Islands of the Blessed,
to the kingdom of Pon.-mah,
g O . , 10 the land of tne Hereai ter!
tad dcu ea ? that he was going on a long
fsd „ taat journey, and that many moons
tae t ly winters would vanish are be
r . 866 them again. But he promised
'I? 1 to them some day. and bade them
‘ Oa J await his coming.
. THE CHIPPEWA SPIRIT.
b u s laWat ha was the great deliverer of
• ‘tauois. so was Mauabozho among the
£ h 'l’^* a *, Rf *vas rega-ded as the me
se.i e cr of the Ure it Spirit sent down to
them, as a prophet endowed with mr-c
--ulous powor. He lived am re tne ;e',p £
earruug their mode of life, and with them
a.ffered joys and sorrows, hunger and
*van. t joining id their war songs and nance*.
Me was regarded as the s iri' of the nertc
west tempests, avi as a divine benefacur.
He affected to be influenced by the spirit of
a god, but from his love of miscuief
he seemed at times inspired with
tte malignity of a deviL His
voice was at one moment deep and
sonorous as a thunder-clap, and at a .other
it was soft as a woman’s voice can be. He
evinced the sagacity, cunning, perseverance
and heroic courage which constitute the ad
mirat.on of the Indian, yet there was noth
ing too low or trivial for him to attempt
when upon mischief bent. The period of his
labours upon earch having expired, he with
drew to dwell with his brother in the north,
where he directs the storm-'. It is believed
that he will return again to this earth and
exercise an important power in the final
disposition of the human race.
THE ALGONQUIN HERO.
Similar in character to Hiawatha aDd
Manabozho is the Algonquin hero, Gloos
kap. His nerae means the liar, because he
promised when he left the earth to return
once more, and he has not done so yet. He
is represented a-i a giant whose head touches
the stars, and whilst he is fearful to encoun
ter as a foe, yet at home is gentle, though
full of mischief, but sympathetic withal.
According to the Indians of Maine, Gloos
kap created the w orld, and made the first
men from tte ash tree, aud they were “de
void of souse” till he gave it to them.
He came first into this country through
Nova Beotia, Maine ad Canada, into the
land of the Wabanaki, next to sunrise.
There were only wild Indians there in those
days. Then he ere tod the email elves, little
men, dwellers in hills, and in this way he
peopled the land. Ho made all the animals,
and they were under his co ,trol.
Now, many years ago, far in the north,
while the Indians were assembled at a cer
tain place, there was a great earthquake,
aud the ground heaved and rumbled. The
rocks shock and fell down, and the Indians
were filled with consternation. Presently
Glooskap stood before t em and said: “I go
away now. but I shall return again; when
you feel the ground tremb.e, ttien know
it is I.”
So they will know when the last great
day is near at hand, for Glooskap will
shake the ground beneath his mignty tread,
the earth will shudder at Ins approach. In
that day a great battle will take place be
tween tha frost giants, atone Mints, aid
oth r powers of evil, and great hills will he
dashed together, and mighty trees will
tremble and fall to the ground. All the
wild animals stall flee la terror to th utter
most limits of the earth, aud the Indian
wiil be overcome vvith terror.
Before GlooskaD left the world he freed
it from the mighty monsters of olden times,
chased the giants cut of the wildernesses
and appeased the dreaded Chenoo of the
nor.h. whilst evil beasts, devilsand serpents
were no longer allowed to roam at will. He
did all in his power to make his chosen peo
ple happy.
But the white man came, and with ruthless
hand
Cleared the forests and sowed the land.
And drove from their haunts by the sunny shore
Jlic.-nac and moose forevermore.
And Gloossap saddened and sore distressed,
Took bis way to the unknown west.
Aud the Micmac kindled his wigwam fires
Far from the grave of his child and his fire;
Where now, as be weaves his basket gay,
And paddies his birch canoe away,
He dreams of the happy time for men
Wi.en Glooskap shall come to his tribe again.
Glooskap isr.ow making arrows and pre
psri g for a zre it battle, and he is to come
for h at me new twilight of the gods and
exterminate the Iglesmaui, establishing a.i
eternally happy hunting ground.
THE LAST DAT.
The following account of the last day was
obtained from an old Passamaquaddy In
dian by Mrs. \V. Wallace Brown of Calais,
Me.,
“Is Glooskap living yet?”
“Yes, far a-av—no one knows where.
Some sar he sailed away in his stone can ie
beyond the sea ' o the east, but he will re
turn iu it one day. Others say that he went
to the west. One story tells that while he
was alive, those who went to him and found
lim could have th ir wishes given to them.
But there is a story that if one travels long,
anl is not afraid, he may still find the great
tacamore. Yes, he lives in a very great, a
very long wigwam. He is always making
arrows. One side of the lodge is full of ar
iows now. They are as thick as that.
AVhen it is quite full he will come forth and
make war. He never allows any one to
enter the w igwam while he is making these
arrows."
“And on whom will he make war?”
“He will make war on all—kill all. There
will be no m ire world—world all gone.
Dunno how quick—mebbe long time. All
be dead then, mebba—guets it will be long
tune. ”
"Are any to be saved by any one?"
‘■Dunno. Me hear how some say world all
burn up some day, water all boil, all fire;
some good ones be taken up in good heavens,
bur me du: no—me just hear that. Only hear
so.”
Thus we sea that among the Indian tribes,
ns among the more civilized nutions of the
earth, a dav is to c >me when heroes like
Arthur of England, Barbarosse and others
now in retreat, will issue forth and rescue
their country from the tyranny of the op
pressor, and to relieve the oppressed. The
belief in a coming Messiah by the Sioux
tribes, is shared by all the Indian tribes, al
though their hero is known under other
ÜBmes, but all believe in one mighty hero,
who is to come and save them from the
tyrannical pale-faces.
MEDICAL,
WhenTkeFace
Is constantly covered with eruptions, the
need of a blood-purifier is plainly indicated.
Washes and external applications are of
no avail. The poison must be thoroughly
eliminated from the system by stimulating
the action of the liver and kidneys, which
organs have become sluggish and inopera
tive, thereby throwing upon the skin the un
natural work of cleansing the system of its
impurities. What is needed Is Ayer’s Sarsa.
parilla—the best of Mood medicines.
“ My face for years was covered with pim
ples and humors, for which I could find no
remedy till I began to take Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla. Three bottles of this medicine effected
a thorough cure. I can confidently recom
mend it to all suffering from similar troubles.”
Madison Parker, Concord. Vt.
“I had been troubled for some time with an
eruption of the skin which, till I was induced
to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, defied all efforts
to cure. After taking two bottles of this
medicine, the eruption began to disappear,
and u ith the third bottle it left me entirely.”
—Louis Pegenliardt, 125 Sumner ave., Brook
lyn. N. A*., Traveler for G. H. Buek & Cos.,
Lithographers, 146 Centre st., New York.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Bold by Druggists. sl,sixss. Worth a bottle.
McCauley, Stillwell & Cos.,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
rough or dressed.
Planing Mill, yard and office,Gwinnett street,
east of S., F. and W. By.
Dressed Flooring. Oiling, Mouldings, Wenth
erboardlng. Sbingtea, Lathes, Etc.
Estimates furnished nod prompt delivery
guaranteed.
nil, MORNING NEWS: FRIDAV. NOVEMBER 28, IS9O.
PEARLINE.
Jjj||gjp-pp
J I>tARUNCl > tARUNC 4a
/ 70: compound
/ / ?! E P R EAT IWVENTiON
' ‘Yti Swing ToilS Expense \
Without /"jury To The * /
Dj **“■ Textune.Color Or Hands ' ‘ T j
NEW YORK,
There’s safety behind it
as well as in the use of it
But there's nothing ahead of it. The reputation of
ear,me covers a multitude of imitations. Their names
may end in “ ine, but their use may end in trouble.
Don tbe persuaded that they are “ the same as Pearline/’
or as good as Pearline. 7he peddlers who try to sell
tnem will tell you that they are ; if you’re reckless enough
to try them, you will know that they are not. Get your
earline of some good grocer, for it’s never peddled. It’s
th' n .> t° get, and it’s the only way to get it.
MEDICAL.
MAi&P r Mjf
r tl* Ate ALL DRUGGipTp,
/iTLfirfm.CA.
CLOTH IIS 1,.
WOOL
“Little Cry and All
is our motto both in
UNDERWEAR
FINE CLOTH INGgaJßjg^
We are Sole N/
Agents for Loeb’s Famous Stuttgart Pure WOOL UN
DERWEAR for Gents, Ladle sand Children. It is un
doubtedly the Best, as the Leading Physicians attest,
and our sales this season beat the Record.
A DAB AT CLOTHES
We have Our Clothing Made to Order. We Pa}” Cash
for it. We sell it Lower than any one else. We don’t go
into the Markets and buy odds and ends that were never
made for or are adapted to Fine Trade. Is it necessary to
take what you can get, when you can get what you want for
Same Price or Less ?
See Our Bargains in Black Cheviots
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
STEAM PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHY, BOOKBINDING. ETC.
THFLARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH
THE
Morning News Steam Prining House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department
which Is complete within ltseir, and Uie largest concern or
the kind in the South. It is thoroughly equipped, having
five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, ail under the management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also has the advantage of being a part of a well
equipped printing and binding house, provided with every
thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and
manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to
figure on their work. When orders are of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to maJm
MtlrnitM
MEDICAL
®
CURES SYPHILIS
and fr*. r,b* It wilh Jf -*-\t aft'H'RrtMxn fr r tS cutr
****** Pti-tih-v. Sfadßvv riH
! p p p
i —i iijiM I w
* Tpbuu (> Syphilitic T.d#aroatiara, Sir.>iul<RA Llci.fi "nd
tv' Pe *’. Glandular SwrUlnpa, Bh'uuuathat. Malar La. old
all Cmir.:
Pinnc cures
: r. r. Biqod Poison
T 5, C las!il*fCr!nrTf*m!!?TospunrTllh
curtal Polaon, Ttur, Scald Ilr. and, tc., *ic.
P- P- F- i a po*Trfnl t.,*r. t an *c?lLat ar>rvt!/r.
CurljheuSsM
Ladiea vrhnta tyfUtna ar ;-> a>ucd and whrta Mood | fa
jCURES I
ox Malaria
Ciraiuicg j ropertit* of P. P. p., lMcUy Aidi, Poke Root
and Paiamum.
CumLSDYSPmiA
LIPPIKAN BEOS., Proprietors,
TSrapgteU, Llppmsn’a Blook, HAVANA AH, QA.
PUBLICATIONS.
■A. ]VI J?
SAVANNAH.
SIZE 30x34 INCBEa
SHOWING THE TRUE STREET AND PUOP-
Lftrv LINES OF lilE CITV.
IYRINTED ON ROND PAPER an i p„. UJ> | o
*• bonk form. Every property u .iuer a i in*l
estate dealer, anil every otuer peryu luterestej
a the city should hare a copy.
PltlCE ONE DOLLAR.
FOR SALE AT
HILL'S ms DEPOT.
STATE MAPS
—AT-
Estill’s News Depot,
No. 21 1-2 Bull Street.
Map of (iortfia 25 cl*.
Map of Texas 3-, ctß
Map of Florida 25 c j s
Map of Alabama 25 c ts.
Map of 8011th Cai olina 25 ctf.
Map of North Carolina 25 c tß.
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
MHLDICA.U
FOIt'L’UNA.
FORTUNA cures Nervous Headache.
FORTUNA cures Neuralgia.
FORTIJNA cures Toothache.
FORTH.VA relieved Mr. I,ostor Hubbcll.
FORTUNA relieveil Mr. M. L. Harnett.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Charles A. Gross.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Hunt.
FORTUNA relieved fifty-soven headachos
one day.
Make your druggist got it for you; take no
other.
For sale wholesale by LIPPMAN BROS,
SOLOMONS & CO.
Wholesale Druggists
G. Davis & Son 180 Bay street will relieve
you free of charge.
FURNISHING GOODS.
LaFAR,
Hatter and Men’s Furnish.
Dunlap’s Silk and Stiff Hats
and Stetson’s Soft Hats, all the
New Shapes for Fall and Winter.
Full Dress Shirts, Vests and
Neckwear.
Fine Canes and Elegant Um
brellas.
Mackintosh Coats & Leggina.
Hunting Boots in Rubber, and
Canvas Gaiters.
Ladies’ Riding Gauntlets and
Crops.
Elegant Buggy Robes and
Wraps, in Seal and Plushes.
Black Suspenders. Gulot Sus
penders, Suspenders for Em
broidering.
Perrin’s and Foster's Kid
Gloves for Men, all sizes and
shades.
Men’s Fine Furnishings Gen
erally, at
La FAR’S,
27 BULL ST.
FISH AND OIsTitHS.
ESTABLISHED IBSS. {
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealers,
150 Bryan st. and ]SS Bay lane, Savannah, Go. j
Fish c-rders for Punt* tiorda received dor* j
have prompt attention.
liKjrOß,*.
r 4. .ill
j
Hava you tried oi:r Good Liquors ? For Quality and Prices we are unrivalled. ] [yigjjg(j
S E PI r- YOUR ORDERS. I
HENRY SOLOMON & SON, SAVANNAH, BA. Fl "
SHOES.
EVERYTHING
IN VOHB FAVOR.
A light s-ore, fresh stock, atten
tive clerks, r *>ds the choicest
picks, prices the lowest possible con
sistent with fair dealing. Can you
not son where your interest lies)
Don’t leave your imerest and princi
pal both at the high priced stores,
but
Come to Butler & Morrissey.
I! II II 11 II
, The
Leaders
IN
Low Prices
f A O M 1 T Confound this claim with
t—- V-y I M I the claims of others which
are not substantiated by facts. Our Roods are
hack of our prices, and we stand back or our
(total*, ready to make every promise Rood
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
Broughton St.
JIAKDWAKE.
HARDWARE,
BAH BAND AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NAVAL STORE SUPPLIES,
■FOUL SA.I.IC J?Y
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
M Ist Proof M Oats
DIRECT FROM TEXAS.
SEED DIE, COTTON SEED MEAL;
Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc.
—BO!JS A'iKNT FOR
ORSOR'S MANHATTAN FOOD.
T_ J. DAVIS,
IS# BAY STREET
_ MACHIKIRT.
J. W. TYNANj
ENGINEER and MACHINIST,
(SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Corner West Broad and Indian Street*
All kinds of machinery, boiler*.
Etc., made and repaired. STEAM PUMTfi
GOVERNORS, INJECTORS and Bt£l3
WAIEB niTINUBofaU kind* tonal*
LEATHER GOODS.
Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lion.
Bull Neck, Bull Neck,
For Covering Gin Rollers. Gin and Saw mill <
Belting, Harnees. Saddles and Bridles.
Neidlinger & Rabun
Savetinrli, Ora. j
CLOTHING.
“Don’t k iltol-WialceiL”
“All is not gold that
glitters."’ Wenosioner
announced the opening
of our great occasion in
Clothing, than from ev
ery nook and corner in
tho city “reduction sales'*
spring up like weeds.
Everything in thi*
world should have some
excuse for existence. We
never proclaim any state
of affairs that the fact3
11 not bear out to the
minutest detail. You
KNOW that I. L. Falk
k Cos. gave up business
on KNOW the high
reputation their goods
enjoyed KNOW wo
bought the lion’s share—
and when we place them
at your disposal at prices
that make the cost mark
blush you KNOW it is
legitimate.
\ ou have been buying
them with the apprecia
tion of keen purchasers—
and in your enthusiastic
satisfaction we are reap
ing tho fame of serving
to the gentlemen of Sa
vannah BETTER Cloth
ing CHEAPER than the
pages of history record.
To the tardy we bog to say don’t
let procrastination steal tue prize
from hoTore your very eyes. A few
hours’ delay in these piping times
may mean alsapnoiiltmeat. Now or
never—“the mill will never crind
ai-aiu wuh the water that is past.”
We cannot, make great events like
these to order—nor prey upon your
credulity to the extent of calling
cabbage a rose.
A. Falk & Sons,
Tie Reliable Outfitter.
IIA Mb.
COB CONSTANT AIM IS TO MAKE THEM TWA
FINEST IN THE WORLD.
WALL PLASTER^
Adamt Wail Piaster.
The new and only superior
substitute for common Lime
Mortar.
BECOMES PERFECTLY DRY AND CARD
IN 24 BLURS.
Indors'd by the leading Architects and Build
ers throughout tne country, auil needs only*
trial to be appreciated.
Any further Information will be promptly
given on application.
SOUTHEASTERN PLASTER CO,
Savannah, Cf a.
lVosss—OLD UPPER RICE MILL.
li Supplies.
Rubber and Leather Beilin?.
Turner’s Traction Belt Grease.
Rawhide Lace Leather
Circular Saws and Mandrels.
Belt Hooks, Studs k Rivets.
Railroad Spites.
PALMER HARDWARE CO
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