The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, December 16, 1890, Image 4

The morning news., December 16, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 C|tp[flnraig|letos Mo*-iing K.wt Building, bavannih, us. 'll BSOAI. UK • l Megtetarrd at the Puatoffie* is Sam an ib. Tbe Muk\[>'. News is pubUshe i every (lay in Ihe year, and is served t subscribers n Me r. 't at a cents a sees, $I 00 a m.nith, $5 ik) for sit mouths an 1 sli) On for one year The Morning Nits, by mad, one mont i. II 00; three months, ft 50; six months, $5 X); cue year. $lO (X). Tbe Morning News, by nai'. six times a week (without Sundav isie* . thrr • months, 5- 00; Hx month*. $4 110; one year. $s 00 T!:o Morning N vn Tri-'V. ckly. Mondava, Wednesday , an i Fridays, or Tu-s.ia.va Thurs day* and Saturdays, three months, $1 35; six months, $S 50; one year, $1 <kl The Sunday Mts. by mail, one year, $2 00. The Weekly Nits by mad, one year. $1 25. Kuhscrii tioas payable in advance. Remit by postal order, check or registered letter. Cur rency sent by mail at risk ot senders. Letters and telegrams should be addressed "Morning News." Savannah. <Ja Tran sir. it advertisements, other than special •olumn, loctd or read itg notices, amuse meets and ch cap r waut coin .in, 10 cents a Bne. Fourteen lines of agate type—‘qual to 1 cne inch space in depth is the standard of I SRCaseremeuh Contract rates and discounts ! cade known on application at business otUce. Ol MEW VORii OFFICE. Mr. J. J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent | Cf the Morning News, office Si Fark Row, New York. All advertising business outside of | r the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro lina will be managed by him. The Morning News is on file at the fol,owing places, where Advertising Rates and other in formation regarding the paper oau he obtained: NEW YORK CITY - I. H. Bates, S8 Barn Row. Q. P. Rowell & Cos., 10 Spruce street. W. W Sha r & Cos ,21 Park Row. Frank Kiernan A Cos.. IBS Broadway. Cauchy & Cos., ST Park ll.'iec. J. W. Thompson. 39 I’a-ir Row. American Nwspapi.r Furlishers' Association, Potter Budding. PHILADELPHIA- K. tv. Ayer a Son, Times Building. BOSTON (t R Niles, 258 Washington street. Pin-T enqi Li. &. Cos., 10 Slate street. CHICAGO- Lord A Thomas, 45 Randolph street, C NCINNATI - Aldkn- CoMrANT, 80 West Fourth street. NEW HAVEN— The H. P. HraaAßU Company, 25 Elm street. ST LOUIS - Kklnox Chesman & Cos., 1127 Pine streot. atlanta- Mornino Nrws Bureau, Sts Whitehall street. MACON— Daily Telxoraph Orncx. 597 Mulberry street. ■ film TO m AfIY&RTISEMBNTE Meetings— Alpha Lodge, No. 1, A. and A. S. R F.; Savannah Branch 447, Order Iron Hall: The Adelphia Club of Savannah; Excelsior i Lodge, No. 8, K. P. ! Special Noru-xs— As to Crew of British Steamship Guildford: Br. liark C. W. M. I)or * king: Ricksecker's Extracts, etc., at Strong's I Pharmacy: Scissor Sets, etc , nt Strong's Phar macy; Tenny’s Fine Confections, at Strong's Pharmacy: Election Directors Oglethorpe Sav ings and Trust Company; Handsome Presents Given Away, Phillips Bros.; Pure Sugar Candy for 10c. at Ileidt's; Nice Presents at Heidi’s. Auction Salks—Temporary Administrator’s Bale, by I. D. LaKoche & Sou; Handsome Furni ture, etc,, byC. H. Dorse t. Come Oft—B. H. Levy and Bro. Lkoaj. Notice— Petition for Incorporation, Allen Variety Works. Mxuical Winchester's Ilypophosphite of Lime and Soda. Tenant Wanted— For Butler's Island, Chas. A. Wylly, Agent. Darien, Ga. Cheap Column Advertisements— llelp Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous. Railroads watering at Charleston just now show a decided disposition to scalp the ticket scalpers. Maryland newspapers ore complaining because the Baltimore oyster lacks culture. It also lacks vivacity and symmetry of form. __ _____ Right heartily goes on the war at Kil kenny. At last accounts Mr. Furnell and Mr. Davitt were threatening to take the polls to each other. As the Senate is somew hat behind its or ders, and has on hand a rather big contract in the force bill, it has decided to work longer hours during the winter. French physicians are rapidly breaking out in tirades against Dr. Koch’s lymph. Possibly a little of th lymph judiciously administered might cure their malignant malady. Grangers and the farmers’ allinncemon do not appear to be “one and inseparable.’ Here comes the Michigan grange opposing the proposition to lend government funds on land mortgages. It i gratifying to observe that the Con gressional Record has at least one sterling virtue. Whatever the newsnapers may choose to say, it never talks back. It don’t know what to say. Some ambitious congressman, who evi dently has an eye to promotion, suggests that the new apportionment should provide lor SOI) members of congress, and six sen ators from each state. Nothing small about him. Illustrating editorial articles with dia grams is anew device lately introduced by the Philadelphia Inquirer. Next we shall probably see market quotations illustrated with sample cabbages and slaughtered oysters and things. Oregon is a stolidly republican stab, and yet it has an act in its statute books which absolutely prohibits the employment of negroes on oertain public works. That’s the way the republicans love their friend and brother, the hard voting negro. Apparently it is only when the Indian, starved and cheated to the point of raising hair, turns upon the agent and scares him so that he yells for help, that the govern ment finds out that the Indians under uur national protection nre actually hungry. Encouraged by the success of the South Carolina grangers, the Illinois fanners are now clamoring for a United States senator from their own ranks. They insist upon having a “plain farmer, 1 ' although they do not show that there is any plain farming to be done in the Senate. To say nothing of the incongruity of the thing. United Ireland divided in half sounds just a trifle comical. Still, the war of oxteriuinatiou goes vigorously if not merrily on between the animated halves. So bitterly relentleas is the strife that it nould taareely lie adequately described by what lYof. Maury used to call the “har mony of and word." Yet the measures that both factions bave adopted of destroying the papers nod bitter denunciations of one another, though by uu means commends ale, may ultimately prove productive of a irtst deal of good to tbs cause Is Money Scarce? Nearly ali the leading financiers of the ■ country hive given what tliov think are tbe reavytn for the stringency which has prevailed in the a. ley market for several , weeks, and it is worthy of notice that their reasons an widely difforeti*. Some of them say that there is not enough money to moat the demands of trade; that the business of the country his increased woud -rfully, and tiiat there has not been a corresponding increase in the circulating medium. They, therefore, advocate free silver coinage, or au amendment to the national banking law permitting national banks t > isma cur rency to an amount equal to the face value of the bonds dep >sited to secure the cur rency, or the removal of toe 10 per cent, tax on state bank circulation s> ns to per mit sta'e banks to issue notes, or the issu ing of greenbacks or other meaus for swell ing the volume of the currency. Others of the financiers say that there is no scarcity of currency; that there is from $s 1.000,000 to f lOO.OOJ.OdJ m ire in the bands of the jieople and the banks than there was twelve months ago, and a groat deal more than was ever in circulation at any other period of the history of the country. And they give facts which appear to be convincing. The raom-y, they say, that should be easy to obtain is looked up in the banks, and in the vaults of the safe deposit companies, and is being hoarded by the people. There is, they declare, a lack of confidence, and not a lack of money. In an interview the other day Jav Gould said that ho had no doubt that fully SIOO,- 000,000 was hidden away in stockings. He did not mean, of course, that bis language should be taken literally. What he meant was that that amount of money had been taken out of circulation and was locked up in safe deposit vaults and private safes. The weekly circular of John A. Hamilton & Cos., of Baltimore, a firm largely in terested iu southern securities and well known iu this city, one of its members be ing a director in the Savannah Con struction Company, contains the fol lowing relative to the present financial situation: “All banks and bankers, trust companies and other financial institu tions have made themselves as strong as possible atid have accumulated every possi ble dollar, and are holding on to ail they possibly can. Why? For the simple and only reason that they lack confidence, aud fear to put their money out. Is money scarce! Is there any dearth of circulating medium! Decidedly not. Money is plenti ful, and you can bo: row all you want at low rates of interest on rail, but not on time, because confldsnoe is wanting. Oh, most learned aud wise senators and representa tives, find out how to inspire confidence, and in a moment money will be a drug in the market, lusist upon making more money, and you will find what you call money will bring—not confidence but dis trust, not prosperity but disaster.” If what these financiers, who do not believe there is a scarcity of circulating medium, say, is correot, the thing for con gress to do is not to increase the volume of currency by legislative meaus, but to find out the cause of the lack of confidence in the business stability of the country. Having found the cause it will be in posi tion to legislate so us to restore confidence. With restored confidence the strong boxes will lie opened and the supply of money will quickly become greater than the de mand. No doubt the McKinley bill had a great deal to do with weakening confidence. It induced importers to import vastly more than they were able to pay for promptly, and henoe they became discouraged, and, as Mr. Gould says, they imparted the feel ing of discouragement to others. And the threatened passage of the fores bill unset tled business matters greatly, because in business circles the bellof was entertained that if the bill should become a law trade relations between the north and south would become, in a measure, straiued, and the tons of millions of dollars of northern capital iu vested in the south would be jeopardized. The first duty of Congress is to seek the cause of the lack of confidence in the coun try’s financial stability. Having found it there will not be, in all probability, two opinions os to the proper course to pursue to cause money to circulate freely. Tlae Apportionment Bill. The apportionment bill, which has beea reported favorably to the House, fixing the number of representatives iu Congress at iiiC, will bo passed, doubtless, without ma terial changes. This number was obtained by dividing the population of the country, as shown by the census of 181)0, by 173,901. This division gives 339, but it leaves each of seventeen states with a remaining fraction larger than one-half of 173,901, aud hence to each of these states is given an additional representative, making the number of rep resentatives 350. The bill is not wholly satisfactory to the democrats, but it is more liberal to them than they expected the apportionment bill would be, and than it would have been, in all probability, had they not been so suc cessful at the November elections. If this congress aud the next admit no more territories, the number of electors in the electoral college in 1892 will be 4-14. It is a number easy to remember. The demo crats have every reason to l>elieve that they will have a large majority of the electoral college. If they should be as fortunate in 1892 as they were this year, they would elect about three-fourths of the members of the college. They will be satisfied, how over, with a less number thau that. They will not complain if they have a majority that cannot bs disputed. AUianceraen, by resolution, threaten to iguore and utterly “boycott” all newspapers which manifest au unfriendly tendency. Passing exemplary resolutions is a very i easy matter, but controlling the individual choice and personal expenditures of people who may happen to be members of the organization is quite another thing. Reso lutions of that 6ort have never yet pre vented a man from buying a newspaper tie preferred, aud probably never will. Country roads will never he strewn with newspaper wrecks ou that account. Unless the agri culturists can start a paper better than any now in existence their chance of crippling or controllmg the press of Lao country is very small indeed. After four trials on four distinct charge* of forgery, and four successive acquittals, Mrs. Lippmcott of Caruiktn, N. J.,will prol ai/lv come to regard the few indictments ou the same charge still before her as sotue i what in the nature of light amusement. Oja of the chief i iaou* leading up to Dr. Korn’s important discovery is that life la the climate of lierliu could hardly b sustained without It. Verily naosasity w the mother of iu sou lion. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1890. Tbe Fence Question. There are a great many counties iu this state in which a “no fence” law would bo of tbe greatest bonefil to the farmer*. There are a few counties —count iei which are largely composed of untdlaLle iand, and w bicb, therefore, are better auapted to stock raising than to tho cultivation of grain—whose proDority would bo increased by a law requiring crop* to be fenced in. There is no doubt that a “no fence law would promote the prosperity of this county. The commissioners are Laving the county surveyed, anil their policy is to nave it draiued thoroughly. Wtaou drained by far the greater part of it will be tillable. Indeed, the most of the laud of the county is of an excellent quality, and with proper cultivation would produce profitable crops. One of great drawbacks, however, to put ting the laud in cultivation is the cost of fences. There are a good many jieople in the city who own cows, and they want the whole county for a stock range. Thus far they have been able to defeat all efforts in behalf of a “no-fenee” luw under the gen eral local option act. The last report of the commissioner of agriculture showed that thirty-seven coun ties and parts of three other counties had adopted the “no fence” law. All those which had adopted it were entirely satis fied with its workings. They immediately became more prosperous because tho farm ers were relieved of a great burden. The recent decision of the supreme court, however, to the effect that all special acts authorizing the removal of fences aud re quiring stock to be fenced iu wore made illegal by the passage of tho general local option "no fence” law, has placed about thirty of the “no fence” counties in a very unfortunate position, because the "no fence" laws in these counties are special acts. Two or three bills have teen introduced into the legislature to meet the emergency caused by this decision, someone of which doubtless wifi become a law. Iu one of those hills it is suggested that the grand juries of the respective counties shall have the power to say whether or not there snail be fences. In ex-Commissioner Henderson’s last report the suggestion is made that it might be advisable to leave the question of fence or no fence to the freeholders of a county. It is evident that it will be a long time in this county before a “no fence” law is adopted under the general local option law. because of the indifference of the people iu the city. And yet the city would be vastly benefited by such a law, because the settlement of the county would promote the city’s pros perity. If, however, the grand jury or tbe freeholders were authorized to decide the question of fence or no fence it is almost certain that this county would have a “no fence” law. MUlionairea' Wills. It is a pretty difficult matter for a mil lionaire to make a will that cannot bo broken. The temptation, as a general thing, to break a millionaire’s will is very great, because those who are interested iu having it broken play for a great stake, and the ablest lawyers can be obtained o i either side, the fees in hand or prospective being so large. The wiil of Mr. Feyerweather of New York, who died tue other day, is to be con tested. He was a leather merchant, and none cf his business friends thought he was worth more than $1,000,000. Even his wife did not know how rich he was. An in ventory of his estate shows that he left about $0,000,000. There are a good many unknown millionaires in New York. By his will Mr. Feyerweather left his wife the family residence, SIO,OOO iu cash and a yearly income of $15,000. She thought that she would have need for no more than that, and sue gave her written consent to accept it in lien of her dower rights. One million dollars or more was donated to a half dozen of the leading colleges of the country. But Mr. Fever weather knew how much he was worth, and besides the bequests he made he wanted some of his wealth devoted to certain public uses under the direction of trustees. Remembering, however, tho re sult of Mr. Tilden’s effort to havo hi< estate held in trust and applied iu accordance with the directions he left, Mr. Feyer weather willed all that part of his estate not given iu bequests to his three executors, and it is understood that he left a secret letter telling them what he wanted done with it. The widow Feyerweather, having found out that more than 13,000,000 of her hus band’s estate is to go to the throe executors, has decided that she will not abide by the terms of the will, and she has filed a notice of contest. Her lawyers tell her that there is no doubt that she will get a much larger share of the estate than the will gives her. The leather business appears to be a very profitable one. Mr. Loriug Robertson, another leather merchant, died in Brooklyn a few dxys ago leaviug an estate estimated at from 32,000.000 to $5,030,000. He lived at a hotel all his life, aud it was supposed that he was a bachelor. When the will was offered for probate, however, a woman, claiming to be his widow, appeared with a lawyer. She said that she had no marriage certificate nor was there any record of her marriage. It is not improbable, however, that stie will establish her claim. Wills sometimes bring to light some of life’s queer features. Should Secretary Noble make the change he suggests iu the pension otlice it is apt to have a greatly discouraging effect upon the swarm of professional patrijts who are now engaged in fracturing their suspend ers in lustily clamoring for increased pen sions,and a general loosening up of the pub lic purse strings, “for the benefit of the old soldiers.” Ignoring the claims of these thrifty intermediaries, who are the par ents of the majority of pension bills, he proposes to set up a law department iu the ottlce, whore applicants for pensions may obtain legal advice without expense, and the unrepresented claimants be put on the same footiug as those who have attorneys. Buch an arraugemeut would probably de crease the enthusiasm tor increased pen sions very materially. Quite a number of the most rabid apostles of the high tariff have gone to smash lately, aud they are not likely to re | ce.ve much sympathy from the country at i large. Ordinarily the business reverses of any 1 reputable man evoke syiupa'hy from fair minded people of every political faith, but when men meet with disaster as a result of their o*ii abortive efforts to eariob them selves by fastening unjust legislation upon the public in order tout they may legally plunder their neighbors it serves them just right, end they deserve no coutmuersti tt from honorable pe -put BAKING POWDER. The present U. S. Govt. Chemist says: “Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder is abso lutely free from ammonia, alum, lime and oti er adulterants.” ' C. j MEDICAL Nothing succeeds LIKE SUCCESS. WM. RADAR’S / Ifr ICROBE vHt/ KILLER MOST TRULY AN 3 CORRECTLY CALLED f Tbe Greatest Medicine In the World. A WONDERFUL TONIC AXD BLOOD PURIFIER ALMOST KIP.ACTLOUS CDSES Of hopeless and apparently incurable diseases are constantly being made. It is expected to perform the impossible, by curing cases given up by physicians, and it DOES NOT DISAPPOINT EXPECTATIONS. More people are being cured by Microbe Killer than by all other medicines combined. }Ve request a thorough investigation. .1 - <(>-v of the Mier e Kill.--free *0 BUTLER’S PHARMACY, 8o!o Agent, Savan nah. Ua. IF YOU HAVE BALAEIA OB PILES HICK HEADACHE. DFMB AGUE.CO FIVE DOWELS. SOI It STOMACH ui.d DEI.CIIING : II your rood docs not a tiinlluto uud you haw no uppclite, alii pure these troubles. Try them: YOU tiHve nothing to lose, tint w ill gain > vigorous body. Price. 23c. per box. SOLI> i;\ ERY WHERE. DVRAFUCE IV jSU RE bU^ p FOR ; ' ICHIUSSFEVER DUMB MALARIA. -to I.U’I’JI l V BBOS., Wholesale Druggists, Sole Proprietors, Lippmsn’sßlock, Satar.nali, 6a, EnglUh Diamond Brini Pennyroyal pills P Drltrlnnl and Only Cennlno. A 6AfC. alwjsrel:.iK.-. l*Dilßa<L £\ nt tor I kuikenter a /$Y\ i Rranl in lied ud OoldSMnY —>*. 'A'JzniPtailic br-sffft, aeaUM with blue rib- Yy W’': T ‘- Take no other. v I / fff '■■’lujertnts avbftitutiona and in tatior>9~ I '•* -*-• UruggifU, or acoi 4c. ia fur V Er pfirtiouiAr*, 'e.ktimnnlaih and “Belief Sf for Larilk'**’ by retorti Mail. - / 2<\oin> Te'tiinmitaK. Aa*e/toutr. _ Chichester Ohcd- oml Cos., *qr rr. hold by all Local Druggy *3. PMl*tia., I'o. SlnKero A PERMANENT CURE In from 3 to t day?, ol the moat obstinate capes; prcir&nteel iB-t to produce Str.ct .ro; no pick - miner doses; and no inconvenience or lews of I time. K< c. iminended by.phypiciaas and sold by droevibts. J. Ferre, (pucoaescr to Bivu), Irharmacien, P*m. I For a Disordered Liver I I Try OEEOKSi’S PILLS. | | 2Scts. a Box. I H °l r AT-L DRUGGISTS. 1 URUCERIEh. —STOP — AT | - —•-- -• D. B. LESTER’S tSr C The great t >rg-.n that bo Is oft-vln.-in Itsisrs Citron. < urrant- end MU-3 Nut*. Making a run >B flu candies at halt price, if you wish a hue OkJ Httorry or Fort 'Vine, Old Scupper t-oog, ur a strictly pure tirape Wits fur Ou* boiler pri gallon .nil U p.* U B IJSsritKend etetke l*i.m Wmm Rwout iu Uu ausuit SHOE"'. nn ii ii EVERYTHING IN YOUR FAVOR. A light store, fresh stock, atten tive clerks, goods the choicest picks, prices the lowest possible oin sistent with fair dealing. Can yon not see where ycur interee- lies! lion’t leave your interest and princi pal both at the high priced stores, but Come to Butler & Morrissey. 1 !1 1! II ! The Leaders Low Pr,- | 1 \| ? “1“ Confound this claim with l—' • M I th claims of others which ore not substantiated by facts. Our (roods nre baett of our pros, and we stand back of our goods, ready to make every promise good BUTLER & MORRISSEY, Broughton St. CARRIAGES. BCGCIBS, ETC. "IBS" have advanced 70 per cent.; all vehicles will be higher. It will say you to select NOW. and save fully $3 01) to $8 00 on your buggy. Asa present for the holidays, nothing better than a handsome Buggy or Carriage. “'Everything on Wheel*,” Harness, 100. at the Savannah Carriage 4 Wagon Co.’s, Bay and Montgomery Streets. HOXHUI. THE DE SOTO, SAVANNAH, GA One of the most elegantly appointed hotels in the world. Accomodations for 500 Guests. OPEN ALL YEAR. WATSON & POWERS, PULASKI HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. Management strictly first-class. Situated in the business center, I. W. SCO VILLA THE MARSHALL RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Something long wanted in Savannah, a first class place, conveniently located, where Meals and Lunches can be obtained at all hours from ti a K. to midnight. Service and tabie the very best. H. N. FISH, Proprietor. THE MORRISON HOUSE. CtEN’TKALLY LOCATED on line of street / cars, offers pleasant south rooms, with regular or table board at lowest summer rates. New baths, sewerage and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condition of the souse is of ths best. Cor. BROUGHTON aot DRAYTON STREETS GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Re! Rest Proof See! Oats DIRECT FROM TEXAS. SEED REE, COTTON SEED MEAL; Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc. —BOLE AQXXT FOR— ORSOR’S MANHATTAN FOOD. T. vJ. DAVIS, 156 BAY STREET I.t M HER. McCauley, Stillwell & Cos., Yellow Pine Lumber, ROUGH OR DRESSED, Planing MUI, y*rj and offlce.Gwinnett street, east of S., F. and W. Ry. Dressed Flooring, Ceiling. Mouldings, Weath erboarding, Shingles, Lathes, Etc. Estimates furnished and prompt delivery guaranteed. BROKER-.. F. C. WYLLY, STOCK, BOND ad KEiL ESTATE BROKER, OFFERS a full line of desirable securities. win: Georgia Southern and Florida First 6s. Savannah aud W astern sa, Savannah Bank and Trust Company stock, etc., etc. A. L. HA R T RIDGE, SECURITY BROKER, >0 - • - SsS^Yaek'ky'^SkMi Udder tmm Snaan a laa—a Oliver Chilled Plow. HFJT ILOW MADE. KjR HALE BY J. D. WEED & CO., CrJCNFFCK.A.I_> AGKNTR CLOTHIMU. TIGHT! TIGHT! TIGHT I Everybody says money's tight. Well, what are you going to do about it? Keep right on buying from high priced clothiers' inferior goods? You, that are not with true economic instinct buying from DRYFUS BROS where reliable goods at lowest prices balance in y our favor the present depression, are cordially invited to join the true economists, and call on us for Winter Purchases. REATjT"W"3h] lEE_A_ V IE 3yCOPiIEj OVERCOATS Than We Want, More Business and Dress Suits Than We Desire, but Not More Cash. Dryfiis Bros., 181. 1811-2 and 183 Congress St, Cor. JcfaonSt .FURNITURE AND CARPKTS, UNTIL JANUARY IST, 1891 SPECIAL 30-DA If if 111 On all BEDROOM, PARLOR aud DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. Do you want a real bargain? If so, now is the opportunity. V e only ask vou to call and get our SPECIAL PRICES. Holiday Goods. Our display of NOVELTIES this season surpasses all previous efforts. 100 FANCY CHAIRS and ROCKERS in the latest woods and carvings. 150 REED and RAT TAN CHAIRS and ROCKERS finished in antique, Six teenth Century Bronze, pearl, etc. The latest designs in FANCY TABLES, ODD PARLOR PIECES, CABINETS, SCREENS, PICTURES, EASELS, SECRETARIES, ETC. Great care has been exercised in the selection of these goods. Handling only the choice of the leading manufactur ers, we are enabled to offer special designs. Call early AND SECURE YOUR CHOICE*. EilL A. SCHWARZ, 125 lid 127 BH6MW STREET. SHOES. SLIPPERS, Iu . Plash, Ooze, Alligator, Goat and Raniin Leather for Holiday Presents. SLIP PERS, la Ooze, Patent Leather, Satins, Serges and White Kid- SLI PPERS, For Reception. Bail, Evening and Party Wear. SLIPPERS, For Street, House and Bedroom. SLIPPERS, For Young. Middle-aged A Old. SLIPPERS, For Every One. In endless variety, style; rolor, effects, leish, qoility and price, at the GLOBE SHOE STORE 109 BROUGHTON STREET. - faints and oils. JOHN G. BUTLER, WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OIL*. GLASS, > VARNISH, ETC. HEADY MIXED PA*NTS RAII.RO W>. hIEAMER AND MILL •FPi'Ll' S; bASME- DOCKS, BLINDS AND BUILDERS- HARDWARE Role Ag n! tor I.ADD LI MB. < A! FED BLASTER. CEMENt HA lit AND LAND PLANT DL IA Oubgruw atreet aud :m St Juium h,—A Havabca;:. (RxnwlA Children Cry for Pltchcr , Castorla. VlaU AND OYaTMB ,_ r ESTABLISHED ISA. M. M. Sullivan & Sorb Wholesale fish tad Oyster Oeaieri, lr> Brywi •. rd ISS By Fiih rjrdmru tor Purt# re tore pro*;* ivmum.