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SOUTHWEST TEXAS.
MISS MACGOWAN'B DESCRIPTION
OF THE COUNTRY.
Delusive Thoughts of a Tenderfoot-
Rounditg Up a Small Beef-Fight inf
a Prairie Fire—The Lady Holds th<
Men’s Horses While They Work it
Blinding Smoke-The Run Out and
Back Through the Chill EveninJ-
Air
Buena Ventura. Ranche, Crocket t|
County, Tex., Dec. 16.—This is a cattle!
ran .-he in a country where sheep ranches aj J
the rule. It is a beautiful country, partly!
high, level plains and partly rolling prairie!
broken by low, flat-topped hills and ridge!
Into hundreds of draws, hollows or valley J
The land Is fertile, mostly; the varieties oM
meeq ite grass grow rich and plenteous; tk M
climate is mild and delightful, northers in
frequent and of modified ferocity, but the
great desideratum is water.
Running water of any sort there is non®,
except during and immediately
heavy ruins. The water-courses are ninß
tenths of the time arroyos, dry beds or run#,
and the lagunas or lake beds scattered ovM
the plains to the northeast of this place ail
only dips in the prairies, w here the gra!
grows fresher a greater portion of the wail
For all these reasons this is aa ideal sheel
range, especially desirable to winter sheel
on. They can find among the hollows an!
draws shelter from a wind from any uiree#
tion—or directions—plenty of long, riell
mesquite grass, while the absence of water!
is no drawback, for sheep driak very little!
or no water ia winter, anyhow
But this, as I said, is a cattle ranches
The family consists of the raneheman anil
bis mother; the other members of the house!
hold being the ranchman’s assistant audl
just now, myself.
I have been “out on the range” with Mr!
Jackson every day since I got here. A ranch!
man goes out on the range—or ridos over!
tbo land whore the body of his cattle run-!
to see if they are all right, if any are hurt I
or sick, or molested by wild animals, etc.
We each take a gun slung to the saddlel
hook, one well trained hound and two pups!
“that ain’t old enough to have anv senses
yet,” my host says, and are on the lookout
for deer, antelope, cat or panther. The dogs
go to start and trail cats, foxes or panthers;
so far we have seen only deer, and the two
senseless pups always rush in yelping just
in lime to drive the game away.
I can never, somehow, receive the im
pression of the utter solitude of the country
—miles upon miles, leagues beyond leagues
of plains as level as n floor, or of broad,
winding valleys and draws, like great an
cient water courses, where prehistoric man
may have looked on noble streams taking
their way in stately majestv t.o the Rio
Grande, leaving greenness and life and
music behind them, but now thirsty, and
silent, and soundless, save for the occasional
whirr of patridges. the flight of a hawk, the
silent bounding uway or a gray deer like
the frightened deity of the place, the rare
call of plover or fcurlew, or the clusters of
cattle feeding by twos and threes.
Yet, such bond-slaves of habit are our
thoughts; such creatures of our long-time
surroundings and experiences, I can never
convince myself of the genuineness and
oompletoness of the solitude.
All is so soft, the slopes are so gentle, with
the slant sunlight smiling over them, the
occasional mesqulte is so like a peach tree,
the live oak a spreading old apple tree,
that I see in every heap of rocks or irregu
lar break in the horizon line a cluster of
little houses; leafless twigs are spires; a
colony of tall sotol stalks ou a bank above
a dry arrovo looks a little vineyard, or a
garden, beside a stream with thrifty
bean sticks; along the winding cattle trail
(to me a little tatne, domestic rural path) I
look and look to see man or boy coming,
with a gun, maybe, and rabbits, or a scythe I
over his shoulder; I hear the whistle, a
bark; I hear distant cowbells, mellow
voices of reapers, or mowers, or plouwmen,
laughs and calls of hunters, the little treble
cry of children playing, a cackle, calls,
duckings, hammerings, all tho suggestions
and sounds, indistinct ami softeno.l by dis
tance, of rustic life—and our nearest neigh
bor, a sheep ranchman, ten miles away!
We ’lope on and on, wo make detours,
circle around the foot of little bills and
skirt low bluffs, the favorite haunts of cat
and panther; then creep cautiously over di
vides, gallop boldly out across high plains,
the feeding grounds of deer and’antelopo. I
look continually for fence or other bar to
our progress, but there is none, none, none
in any direction. It is all space, unlimited,
unhindered, like an eternity, or a universe;
but still, for me, just over the next divide,
around the next turn, under the brow of
the next queer-looking hill, always awaits
the village or hamlet, or uostles the farm
house.
The solitude has in it nothing of desola
tion. It is such a fair, kind, inviting land;
so friendly, so humanized, so gracious and
familiar, that I can never really know or
feel our utter loneliness and isolation; I can
never convince iny fancy, my imagination
of it, and it is still with me as with Tenny
son’s "Princess Ida’s" lover, tbe dream is
the real and the real but a dream.
We bad been out all morning, some days
since, beef hunting—the ranchman, the
cow boy and myself. Wo bad found a fat,
curly-faced, muley yearling and driven him
home. He bolted, to my great delight, just
at the corral, and I was allowed to help
round him up again.
It was perfectly astounding to me the
w ay my chunky little pony, that I had se
cretly thought lazy and sleepy all the morn
ing, conducted himself. The moment tho
calf bolted Little Wilson—without so much
as “by your leave”—was off after him like
a shot. The cowboy was on the other side
with his rope swinging around his head.
We headed him back again and again, and
every time he bolted. If the cowboy had
lieen on Little Welson he could have roped
the calf readily, for Little Wilson ran in
close alongside over and again, shook his
head and snorted with zeal, then sheared
off, and when he found there was no rope to
, make taut, dashed up again. I felt sorry
for him. It seemed humiliating for such a
business little fellow to have to carry a
clumsy tenderfoot—a femalo one, at that.
But we got the calf in tbe corral. I
steeled myself to look while my host
dropped him in his tracks, with his nose
right at his forefeet; then wo rode to the
house to get some dinner, Mr. Jackson tying
up our ponies with the remark that we
would go out and look for a cat or a pan
ther after dinner.
But while we were at the table a weary,
smoke-begrimed man rode up to tell us he
had let out the lire from iiis camp over on a
side draw. He and his partner had been
fighting it all morning alone, but had
fouud they were losing ground, and had
come for help. "If it gets through here
Into Johnson your whole range is gone,”
said he.
We all get up very promptly; canteens
Were filled with water, old coats and
green” deer hides limited up to light the
„ with; girths tightened; ail mads ready.
. "Wiil you go?" said Mr. Jack-son, look
ing at me.
“Of course,” I replied, as calmly as I I
could, but overwhelmed with delight at the I
permission.
We were in the saddle in short order and I
0| a good gallop, which wo hold, with I
only brief breathing spoils, for four miles. I
As we neared the gap, and the smoke loomed I
up thicker and blacker, my companion
leaned anxiously forward in hit sadd e and
•n larger horse swung ahead at u faster
Pace, mv little pony coming promptly up
alongside. v
when we reached the fire we found five I
111 at work, the roan who had come for us I
and his partner, a couple of cow hunters I
,*• *’! u ” distant ranch, and our cowboy. I
You 11 lead uny horse,” said Mr. Jackson, I
Jumping off. throwing his coat across the I
•audit, on , banding use tins bridle rein. This fl
“** something, but I toon felt It was
•"fully Jut * a* j iuokod at tho mao In the 1
*'‘d muolte fUihliug stisnUy. deter ik
trt was debating the feasibility of
i/utg ue posies and taking a band as beet j
I could, when the cowboy came np and
looped hi# pony's bridle ‘over the saddle
pommel of my led horse, and the next mo
ment the oow hunters ar.d the other two
followed with their’#, till I had a string of
four led in my right hand aud oce contrary
fello* that had to be coaxed along, in niv
left.
“I wish I could help,” said I to the last
menas he gave me his horses. ”Y’ are
helping a Tot,” he answered; “it always
takes one hand for horse-rustler; you’re sav
ing oce man’s work."
This was better.
The men fought and fought, and I fol
lowed and followed.
Every little while a dilapidated figure
would come to my caravan oat the smoke
and flame with grimy face and burning
eyes and drink long from one of the cviteans
on the ponies, and it was usually only by
the posy that he went to that I could judge
of his identity.
Sometimes the fire would burn low and
srem almost under control; then, with a
rattle like that of musketry, would burst
out in a group of tall sotol stalks ana bulbs,
or a thicket of grease wood or llveoak scrub,
and bura and rage and roar, with a resin
ous odor and poppings and crackings like
torpedoes.
The afternoon wore away; the sun went
down red aad angry; the horse rustler grew
cold, in spite of the close proximity of the
fire. I was as cold as the scorn of the un
feeling world—colder. The marrow within
my bones was chilled; my private opinions
werefrappe; my very innermost thoughts
end secret coavictions, even tuv ulterior
designs were congealed within me,'but wbat
was to be done?
The fire was pretty well in hand, but
everybody was pretty well exhausted.
“If we don’t meet the fellows from over
on Howard soon after we got over the top
of the divide here, we’ll be give out,” I
heard one say.
But hurrah I hurrah!! TVe met “the fel
lows from over on Howard” right on the top
of the divide!
They had cleaned everything up so far,
and so had we! The fire was out, and all
was well!
VV hon “the Howard fellows” caught sight
of a ridiug habit they shied like ponies at
some hideous object. lam never wantonly
cruel or ruthless and would have turned on
a tittle to help them out, but Ur. Jackson
called out grimlv, “Here Walker, here’s
Miss MacGowau.”
Poor Walker came reluctantly forward.
There was uothing but the name left of the
jaunty gallant I had met at so many dances.
The smoke and soot and burning heat had
done their deadly work. Afterward, when
I reproached Mr. J. with his cruelty, he
grinned and said: ‘O, he wanted to stam
pede, but I thought be ought to come up
and take his share along with the rest of
us.”
The fire was out; every man came and
got his horse. Mr. J. jumped upon his,
“Coma! We’ll have to go like the very
devil," said he, “we’re all wet with perspi
ration, and it’s cold.”
We went. We went at a dead run. My
gelid ideas bogan to thaw and circulate,
my heart leaped, my blood turned iu my
face and tingled through all my veins. L ng
before we reached the ranche house my side
ached and my bead was dizzy.
But what false show, what make-believe
could ever stir the blood like this living
reality? Alice MacGoavan.
SAVaD BY a BBIDbT
While Riding in a Locomotive Cab
She Averted a Terrible Accident.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
R. J. A. O’Reilly, assistant superintend
ent of the Pullman Car Company of this
division, returned yesterday morning from
a flying trip to Portland. Re brought with
him a thrilliug story of the narrow escape
of the south-bound Oregon express train
from a catastrophe while rounding the
picturesque horseshoe curve on the (Southern
Pacific line a short distance this side of
Sisson.
It was shortly after 7 o’clock on Sunday
evening, he relates, while sitting with a
number of gentlemen in the smoking room,
they were thrown from their seats by a
sudden stoppage of the train. The passen
gers, instantly calling to mind the fatal
Salem accident of a few days ago, were
thrown into a turmoil, but as the train
seeme Ito be still h&ldmg together they
stood up in their seats and oroathlesdy
awaited developments. A minute later the
cars were at a standstill.
The conductor rushed out of oco of the
foremost cars, and, followed by a number
of the more excited passengers, ran to the
head of the train. There, lying scarcely
three feet beforo the cowcatcher, he found
two boulders, each fnliy three feet iu
diameter, in the middle of the track. With
the aid of crowbars the obstructions were
speedily removed.
At the point where the rocks were dis
placed the track winds along the edge of a
precipice fully 400 feet in hight, and should
the engine have struck the obstructions the
entire train would have been tumbled over,
and nothing oould have possibly saved it
from destruction. The train consisted of
some tight cars, including four sleepers, all
well filled.
The danger was discovered in a rather
peculiar manner. Frank Fox, an official
connected with the operating department
of the Southern Pacific, was riding in the
cab of the engine, together with his bride,
and it being a moonlight night, both were
leaning out of the cab window enjoying the
picturesque scenery along the curve.
Mrs. Fox was the first to see the huge
black object lying ahead on the track when
the train was some forty yards distant.
She called the engineer’s attention to it,
and, luckily, just in time for him to
reverse the lever, put on the air brakes, and
whistle “down brakes.” Mrs. Fox was so
excited over the sensations produced by toe
sudden stop that she was about to jump
from the cab, when her husband seized her
about the waist and restrained her. It is
customary for the trackwalker to inspect
the way before every train, but whether he
neglected his duty on this occasion, or the
boulders were displaced from their lodgings
after he had passed, is not known.
Cheap Christmas Presents.
Sternberg’s have determined to clear out
their Second Floor this week. Cost is
the only limit, and when it is stated that
their second floor stock was bought at a
bargain, "cost” will convoy the idea that
some remarkably low prices will rule. The
remaining stock comprises handsome Glass
and Chinawares, fine Lamps, Tabie.s,
Stands, Japanese Novelties, Hric-a-Brae,
Vases, Imported Decorated Wares, Bronzes,
Etc. This stock must he closed out and
prices will not stand in the way. Times are
hard. Money is tight, and Messrs. M. Stern
berg &Bro. appreciate the situation fully,
and are prepared to work on their Jewelry
Department this week on a remarkably
close margin of profit. Kun over this lie
aud see if there isn’t something you want.
Don’t be afraid of prices:
Diamond Necklaces,
Diamond Earrings,
Diamond Pendkn's,
Diamond Hair Ornaments,
Diamond Lace Pius,
Diamond Rings,
Diamonds Mounted,
Diamonds Loose,
Gold Watches,
Chains, Charms,
Cuff Buttons,
Bcarf Pin*,
Hhirt Studs,
Thimbles, Bracelets,
Bead Nvoklaces,
Heart Charms,
Umbrellas, Hair Pine,
Gold-Headed Canes,
Fine sterling and
Plated Bllverwaio,
Mutch Boxes,
Kllver Flasks,
Curksorsws, Combs,
Ink tstaods,
Button Heats,
Cnlees, Kciasers,
And hundred* ot other articles whose
bunuty, utility and appropriateness wld be
•uggseled at a glauce.
M, bfkMutk i Si Bbo.,
—Ad. 151 Brough ton strest.
TIIE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1890.
LIVED DAY 3 WItBHBB HEART CUT.
A Stab Wound, Bi? as a Pencil, Finally
Kills Mrs. Scott.
Prom the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Newark, Dec. 18.—Louisa Scott, a col
ore 1 woman, died at St. Barnabas' hospital
from the effects of a stab wound in the left
breast, inflicted by a colored man named
Fred Johnson.
The woman’s husband Is an invalid in one
ot the local hospitals, and Johnson was try
ifig to prevail upon her to go aud live with
him when the stabbing occurred. Johnson
was arrested, and claims the stabbing *i a?
an accident. He says he was struggling to
break himself away from the woman, and
had the knife open in his baud when it
slipped and struck her in the breast.
In the examination of the woman’s boiy
it was developed that the heart had a
puncture in it large enough to admit of an
ordinary led poncil. Despite this remark
able state of affairs the woman lived four
diya. Johnson was arrested threo years ago
for stabbing a girl at Freehold.
Local Record for the Morning News
Local foreca-ts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather, with slight
change in temperature.
Special foreoast for Georgia-.
FAIR' air w °atb9r Monday; northwest-
erly winds; slightly coder.
Comparison of moan temperature at Savan
nah. Ua., Dec. 21, 1890, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
Departure J
Mean Texpstiaturb from the Departure
: —— normal since
for 16 years Dec. 21, 90; -|-or —i Jan. 1,1890.
Comparative rainfall statem-nt:
I Departure |
Amount for Amount j from the Departure
16 years. | for normal | Since
! Doc 21.’90. -I-or— I Jan. 1,1890.
!1 i .00 -.11 |-5 87
Maximum temperature, 76, minimum tem
perature, 47.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:38
o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time! was
7.5 feet, a fall of 0.1 feet during the past
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mornikq News.
BaVaxkau. Dec. 21. 7:86 r. .. city time.
Tcmpcrnture.
Dirt3cUon. I
a i
\ eiocitj. j c
Rainfall.
NAME
OF
STATIOKSs
Portlana 39| S 14 .02 Cloudy.
Boston 42 1 W 18 .02: Cloudy.
Block 151and...... 44 SW 28 Cloudy.
New York city.... 39 S 8 .01!Cloudy.
Philadelphia 4v S W 12j 02 Cloudy.
Washington City.. 40SW jT Cloudless.
Norfolk 58. S W j 12 .... | Cloudy
Charlotte 54 SW - P tly cloudy
Hatteras 54 SW O' Cloudy.
Wilmington MtSWj tti jCloudy.
Charleston 50 W ; Cloudless.
Augusta 54:Cm ! Cloudy.
SaraNNAB 58i W . .. jCloudleas.
Jacksonville OBjNWj. .1 [Cloudleea.
Tampa ..!.... i [P’ily cloudy
Point Jupiter, Fia. TO Nli 18 .... Cloudy
Titusville 621 Ni 9.... P’tly cloudy
Key West 68;N E|lßj.....Cnudy.
Atlanta j 5K N 8;... Clnudless.
Pensacola | 60i S .. ....iCloudless.
Mobile... ..I CBi S ! 8| Cloudless.
Montgomery 02. SW jP’tiy cloudy
VickaDurg ! (id, S Cloudless.
New Orleans j 60'8 E; 6; !Cloudy.
Shreveport 66 S E P'tly cloudy
Fort Smith 54 N Ei. .\.... Clouldess.
Galveston CFNE! 8 T Cloudy.
Palestine 06 NEg .... P’tly cloudy
Brownesville Cl 8 1 ol|Cloudy.
Knoxville 4SSWI 8 *T i P’tly cloudy
Memphis 50 N| 6j | P’tly clondy
Nashville 61 NW 6 *T Cloudy.
Indianapolis 44 AV , B|,...iCloudy.
Cincinnati 48 : W | BL'... Cloudy.
Pittsburg.... 44' W jo .10 Cloudless.
Buffalo 30 W 118 J .12 Cloudless.
Detroit 38 SW 14 Clou y.
Marquette SOiNW c, .04; Raining.
Chicago : 39 N 24 P’tly cloudy
Duluth j 32. Cm ..j.... Cloudy.
St. Paul | 321S El 6 ... Cloudless
St. Louis ] 40 NW 8 . .. Cloudless.
Kansas City 42 NW 6 .... Cloudless.
Omaha ! 41, S ! 8 .... Cloudless.
Cheyenne 39; W 14 .... Cloudless.
Fort Buford 1 44j W , 8.... Cloudless.
Bt. Vincent ! 88| S I lot Cloudless.
•Tlndicatestraoa. tlnoass anil liundre lths
C. S. Gouoas, Observer Signal Corps.
CUIMSEYs.
Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a
Student Lamp?
Do they work satisfacto
rily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break ?
You get the wrong sort!
The right ones are the
“Pearl Glass,” made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Cos.,
Pittsburgh, makers of the
celebrated “
lamp-chimney which
have given .universal satis
factiona
3HOE9.
W. L. Douglas Shoes a:W
vAU ilUlv narrantod, and every pair
ban hid name and price ntaniped on hotlfmu
n. L. DOUCUS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Vino Unlf und f#aced Waterproof Grain*
The excellence and wearing qualities of thin shoe
Cannot be better shown than ny the strong eutlorso
tnentsof Ite thoninnd* of constant wearers.
s£■.oo Genuine Unnd-Hewed, an elegant and
O stylish dresa Shoe which commends Itself.
Ij.OO lland-eewed Welt. A tine calf Shoo
unequal led for ■tyle and durability.
SO.OO (Goodyear Welt 1 the standard dresa
O Shoe, at a popular price.
So .60 Polli rinnii’n Shoe Is especially adapted
O for railroad men, farmers, etc.
All made in Congress, Hutton and Laoe.
$3 & $2 SHOES l/ d °.?s (
lunhwo m<it favorably rre. lvo-l since Intnalucea
•nrl (he recent improvement# make them uperlo*
i/i any #lii wild al there price#.
4#k your Denier, and If bo cannot ■iipply you ren*
direct to factory pnckwloa advertised price, or *
(Kintal for order Mitnk#
W. L DDI LLAH, Hrer.h lee, Mess.
BY UK BUGS.. 17)4 Wl,(taker street • . rrint .
K. H BY UK A 00.169 HrougliUiu at. |
\|KH('HANTK masufacurer#, merer .a, 1 lea,
Xv 1 ror\- rstUits and all other* in need ot
prinUeg, IHbegraplilax aad i lank look# ua*
nave Uuwt 01 Gt. preweGy lilted at moketme
norm
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
jtPrPRTrSFHKSTS, is Words m
more, m Oas column inserts' I for C.VZ
CENT A WQtiD, Cask m Advance, — L
insertion.
Everybody who has any want to nrobi
anything to buy or sell, any bunnsse or
aeaommodations to secure; indeed.any wish
pvcflfy. should advertise in this ontemn.
~ CALENDAR.
DECEMBER
MONDAY
If wrinkles mußf be written upon our brows
let them not written upon th • . Tin
spirit HfceUid not *ri\>w old. A. (jtirfiriti.
SMOKE
lea Osriez Gpn
EVERY DAY.
FKRSOIAU
the FOREST CITY PHOTOGRAPH
" 5 ROOMS, Congress Htro*r, for fine
photographs. All styles from Rinallett to life
size cabin:** a speciality. per dozen. All
furniture, accessories and instruments new and
of the ktear design. FOREST CITY PHOTO
GRAPHIC ROOMS.
1 J. N. WILSON, 21 R ill street, Savauuali,
Ua.
HKIDT’S SPECIAL DRIVE
FOR THE CHRISTMAS TRADE.
Belay not; but three days at the Pnturduy low
price*, which you will find amoiitf Special No
tices.
DON'T delay ordering your holiday Wines
and Liquors until Christmas eve. M.
LAVIVS ESTATE, Telephone 54.
UR. F. O. EXLEV, dentist, offers his service*
to the people of Savannah. Office, 153
Liberty street.
1 UC. TODAY AT IJEIDT’S, Chocolate
1 O Creams
G3c, 95c; pure candy.
(N IVEN AWAY, one b&udgonio almost lift*
J size picture with eaoh dozen Cabinet Ph< *to
►rraphs. Call aud pee samples. LAUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, (is.
44 T.MNGER RINGS.” Ye-anl lots of
them. Every ring guaranteed as rep
resented. Written guarantee given to that
effect. My expenses being small, Icm sJI at,
prices that, would bankrupt, large stores.
FEGEAB, 112 Broughton street.
b * W ATI >HES. ” Yes —and lots of them.
* ' Every watch guaranteed, adjusted
and regulated before leaving the store. My ox
pensesooing small. 1 can sell at prices that
would b.mkrupt large stores. FEGEAH, 112
Broughton street.
k^'L‘, INGERRINGS.” Yes—anil lota cf them.
X 1 Every ring guaranteed as represented.
Written guarantee given to that effect. My ex
penses being small, I can yi-iR at i vires that
would bankrupt large stores. i'EOKAS, 112
Broughton street.
KC. lb. Gumdrops this day Oln-diy), but only
• * From 10 to 11. and 3 to 4 o'clock.
Ere-h Buttercups. Try HEIIIT’S special 35c.
package.
STATS
0
WEArnia.
I>UY your Toys aud Fireworks at STRAUSS
L BROS.'. 22 and 22J4 Barnard street. They
have tbe largest stock and their prices con
ceded to be tbe lowest iu the city.
DO YOU not know that, besides possessing
other advantages, that we have the
agencies for several reliable firms, aud offer
special inducements to cash customers? M.
BAVIN’S ESTATE, 45 East Broad street.
ASA Christmas present is anything better?
i V and HEIDT makes a specialty of Extracts.
Odor Cases and pretty novelties.at low- prices.
OAVANNAH, GA., Dec. 21, 1990.—We, the
( ' Lumber aud Timber Workingmen’s Union
Association, adopted the following law July
14th. 1890: For timber running gear $3 for
winches, and for holders and swingers f I por
day, working from 8 o'clock a. m. lo 5 o’clock
p. m., arid oue hour and half for dinner. For
resawed lumber $i and $2 50 per day from
October to March, working from 7 o’clock a. in.
to 5 o'clock p. m., until March 1, and from
March 1 until October I, from 7 o’clock a. m. to
Op. m. [Signed), MOSES JOfsES, Chairman
of Council.
I F you are is need .ot money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds.
AVatcbes, Jewelry, Clothing, etc., and if you
want your valuables returned in the same con
dition as left, patronize home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street, K,
MUHLBERO, Manager.
} EMPIRE BARGAIN CO., Corner Liberty and
J Jefferson streets, has a very line AYaterhjo
organ at a very low prloe.
HEIDT'B Specialty Extracts, Odor Cases,
Cut Glass Bottles, Hair Brushes, at low
prices; call and see.
RF.AL ESTATE.—Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
HKX.P wantkd.
AAT ANTED —A German woman for general
vv housework. Apply nt SO Henry street,
WANTED, a competent house girl. Apply at
17 Broughton street.
AAT ANTED, a sober ami reliable barkce.per.
V V Apply At JOS. HEINZ & CO.’S 176 Brough
ton street.
\YT ANTED, ten energetic salesmen, to travel
v 1 among business men in Georgia. AV. H.
SAWYER, 59 Broad street, Charleston, S. C.
r DWO BARBERS wanted ot odco. Come well
1 prepared for work. Marsha 1 House liar
ber Shop,
AA7ANTED, a competent cook; must coma
T v well recommended. Apply, during morn
ing hours, at 292 South Broad strocc.
WANTED, barkeeper to go to Ocala, Fla.
Address box 43. State reference and
salary. Unmarried prefered.
AITANTKD. an active, reliable man—salary
* ♦ S7O to $8) monthly, with increase, to rep
r sent in his own section a responsible New
York hi use - References. MANUFACTURER,
liock box RB3, New York.
\A7 ANTED, a competent man to canvass for
Tv “Murry of Eagle's Nest.” Apoly at
1-STILL’N NF.W.3 DEPOT, No. Bu.l street,
Nlisf Fi.I.A N 1.01 ft Vv A \ : s.
YVT ANTED, to buy or rent, n farm with build
V T ings. H. TANARUS., News office.
I M.'Yyour Toy# and Fireworks lit STRAI -
I> BR'jS.', 22 an i 22)4 Barnnnl street. They
igive U,e large.! stock snd their prices con
ceded to be the low net in the city.
VV A 'TED, every one to know where they
T T can get the best value for their money in
tbe fine of Liquors; we still have surplus stock
• Ire .we are unxi us to convert Into cash M.
LA AT N”8 ESTATE.
XOOMH TO KK> .
IAOU RENT, newly furnlsho 1 room for gen
1’ IPiiuen only 139 Liberty etreel.
I,’' iK KENT, four rooms, *l*o par
I )C4, Titu riust, bath auil \iMLi.n ,Hi York
street
TVi HK.NI, two /tur southsro rooms, furuitfrA
1 aiwMt
oori mr k*utt# l J ffr* >n.
IAiH HKS l\ lUUitt roy s uwnt olVe v* £aiplrt
hUwwi. iMuu/irr WV Hr uj,ii r. 4iMt,
for ftrcljitFoitirsjl, Hi
•or****, r*4 ssUU, 9Ui..tdU‘, st ofllix?
beltV. i
ITOrSES AND STORKS FOR RKNT
ljV>R RKNT. very demranis dwelling: Hail
1 street, near Barnard, all modern con
venience*. Tanan* will tall :urnlture wri
cheap P,veslon at once JNO. SULLIVAN
AGO-. 104 Bay street.
li’Oß RKNT OR LEASE, the Whiifield bn.M
lag; It ia a handsome new edifice, eligibly
located, strongly constructed and well adapted
to any class at buGae-e;possession given imme
uiatelv. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, Treas
urer Union Society.
|A'K RKNT OR SALK, fine new house oa
* Gaston street, between Lincoln and Haber
sham. Just completed. All conveniences Im
mediate possession. Apply to A. R. LAWTON
Jr. IU Bryan, or W. TRKXHOLM HOPKINS,
at Savannah Guano Company, 88 Bay.
FOR REN r- AllSt ELLA N KOI
I3OK RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied oy Artesian loe Company.
Apply to r. Q. HULL Busances Office, Mo rning
News.
FOR SALE.
Ij>Oß SALE, good young mule. JOS. H.
BAKER, 40 William street.
Ij'Oß S ALE. Schlits’s Milwaukee Beer, in pi t
bottles. •: per doseu, by J 11. A. WH.I.K.
corner West liroad and Bohon streets.
SALK, a One saddle pony: just the thing
forchildren’s Christmas present, at Churl
ton aad Jaffarsoa streets. LKO MKHRTENS.
?! MONTGI 'MERY street, near Anderson,
IIVI facing east cheap for cash. HARMON,
WALKER c McIIARBIE. 166 Broughtiiustreet
n< 'NKEY, gentle child's donkey and her colt
at auction. Tuesday Lee. 23, at UUILMAK
TIN A MKHRTEN’S.
li'OH SALE, a very desirable residence,
centrally located. Apply to JOHN N.
JOHNSON i CO.
| .'’OR SALE.—-Arrived to day, at Bow Jen's
’ stabler, forty head of extra nice homes
and mules; at low figures; all young and sound
IyiIOSPHATE LANDS I nave some great
I bargains in phosphate lands, nothing sir
pierior iu the state os to quality, quantity and
price. All business strictly confidential. T
BRIGHAM BISHOP, Ocala, Florida.
1 TOR SAI.K timber lands, pine and cypress,
for turpentine And saw mill purposes: also
phosphate lands. Address LOL IS J. BRUSH A
CO., Jacksonville. Fla.
HORSES, mules, marcs, best in city; carriage,
draught, business, big arid medium mules.
Nice drugs, buggies, ami saddle horses in livery.
GUILMARTI.S A MEHKTENS, Boarding, Sale,
Livery Ktahles. Telephone 251.
LX)It B ALE—IMPORTED GOODS—
I FRENCH—Cbampagues. Clarets. Santernes,
H irgimdiDH, Cordials aud Liqueurs ami
Brandies.
ITALlAN—Vermouth. Benedictine. Chartreuse,
Maraschino.
PORTUGUESE—I >porto Port.
SPANISH—Duff Gordon and Andalucia Sher
ries.
GERMAN—Rhine Wine.
IRISH Jamieson's Whisky, Guinness Stout,
Belfast Ala and Soda Water.
SCOTCH—Ramsay’s Whisky,
ENOLISH—Baas’ Ale
HOLLAND Gin, and l uracoa, and Anisette.
RUSSIAN—Kuminel.
SWlSS—Absinthe.
M. LAVIN'’B ESTATE.
Telephone 54.
VWI.
IOST. black Astrakhan fur caps. Reward If
J returned to our office, West Brood and
Broughton streets. A. S. BACON * SONS.
XIRAYEb.
yJTRAYED. one brown and gray butt-head
' ’ cow. Reward if returned to No. 2 Buv
street.
MISCKLLANKOUS.
Houses RENTED and rent collected.
KOHT. 11. TATUM, Heal Estate Dealer,
Dull street, opposite Pulaski house.
SAVE MONEY by buying Christmas Goods
at FRANK WK.'tM'H, 101 Brough.on street,
Marshall House Building. Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Etc.
XMAS Canaries and Cares, suitable for gifts,
at GARDNER’S. 30 H Hull stre-r.
rjo To LOUIS VOGEL’S, Jefferson, near
U New Houston, fur leys anil holidav goods;
cheapest place in the city.
UT FLOWERS, Floral Designs, Moral Dec
\J orations and Plants. Orders solicited,
J. GARDNER, agent, Oelsclilg’s Nursery.
CIGN PAINTING—L. MADISON, plain and
k" pictorial sign painter, ltlSUj Broughton
street.
I)L'Y your Toys and Fireworks at STRAUSS
i BROS.’, —and IXJ4 Barnard street. They
have the largest Eton and their prices con
ceded to be the lowest iu the city.
\ls ATCHF.B, Clocks, Jewelry repaired at
It FRANK WERM’S, 101 Broughton street,
at reasonable prices and satisfaction guarau
teed.
(' AME. Poultry, Christman Beef, and Celery
J at COHEN BROS., stalls 48 and 19 Market.
cpURKEYB, f -lery and Game at LOGAN’S.
IpANCY CHAIRS, Cabinets, Easels, Shaving
Stands and elegant odd pieces at THE A. .1.
MILLER COMPANY.
r |AO arrive on Tuesday, one carload of Poultry
1 of all kinds at LOGAN'S.
line of Bedroom, Parlor and Dining
Furniture The pick of the market at THE
A. .J MILLER COMPANY.
I Geese and Venison at LOGAN’S.
ri'AYE your orders with LOGAN. He will
j deliver tnem.
MEMORIAL DESIGNS, durable, ornamental,
artistic AH raatmctfully invited to in
spect them at GARDNER'S, f.0% Bull street.
(tUT PRICES on holiday goons. Our immense
J stock must go. THE A. .1. MILLER COM
PANY.
(’ OME and see our 50-pound turkey on the
J UM. Also, one hundred or the finest turkeys
ever seen In tbe city. We will sell as cheap os
any dealer in Savannah. MITCHELL A
EVANS, corner Drayton and Duffy streets.
nO NEST GOODS at honest prices at. FRANK
WERM’S, Jeweler. 101 Broughton stroot,
Marshall house building.
1) LAOE your orders v.-ith us, thereby sw-urlng
prompt and reliable attention. COHEN
BROS., stalls 48 and 49 Market.
IARAIRIE fowls aril venison for Christmas.
I LOGAN. City Market,
IH3FORE you buy or sell property consult
J ROBERT 11. TATKM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
A CHOICE selection of fine curtains just re
received, from 50c to $5 a pair. Call and
see tefem. E. 11. CO.
IPUBNITUREof all kinds repaired In first
-1 oUts stylo by F. B. Cos.
I 06AN will have Turkeys, Celery, Prairie
> Fowls and Quail enough to supply the
town.
JUST IN. new lot of Aetronomas. Mountain
Koe, El Plcaro Amateur*, llaz 1 Kirke; all
Havanas. At L. STERN S. Congress street.
KALAMAZOO celery and Turkeys at LO
gantT
DIAMOND Lace Pins, Diamond Eardrops,
Diamond Kings, Diamond Scarf Pius,
Diamond sleeve Buttons at reasonable prices, at
FKVNK WKRM'9, 101 Broughton street. Mar
shall house building
JMNK gold and Ivory head, make wood, cocoa,
1 palm, * range, olive and ebony walking
canes; fine for Christmas presents, at GAR
DENEK’H, .'H Bull street.
kk/ ' ATOR” foot and "gatcr" leather purses,
‘ I photosand souven rs, atGARDENER'S.
3014 Bull street.
IXOLI.H, Doll Carriages, Wagons, Shooflies,
" Carts, Guns. Drums, Games and Toysof
all kinds at L 1 tills VOGEL S, Jefferson near
New Houston.
rpUKKEVH In any quantity at LOOAN'H.
IF AV K orders for Beef, Mutton, Veal and
A x’enlMiU at LOGAN s.
I NHL' KAMA prutsm four proper iy against
tiro storms and cyclones See advertise
ment john n Johnson a oo
(fALIKOKVIA Cbempagne, Brandy, Claret.
J Port, Slurry, A' getk-a, Malaga and
Catawba at M LATIN’S ESTATE, Telephone 54.
•j |jj|jj FOUND" of Poultry nf ail kinds at
MISCELLANEOUS.
I 1 - 1. CHAIN an I Rick Bra
*.*, Plain and Roman Gold, at FRANK
HOLD your Christina# order; Finest Poultry
aver lauded here; vecus Vt-dnttsdav, Doc
COHKN BROS., rtails 4b and 49 Market.
\EEW BAYS’ ADVERTISING in it column
will surely bring great result# Try it aud
be convinced.
(’LUBA, companies and parties making Tur
J key and Goose presents will save money by
placing your orders with LOGAN
MATTKFSSES renovated in hoot form in the
city by Umpire Bargain Cos , Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
\LI. you who make Turkey presents leave
your orders with LOU AN.
CPECIAI, PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAYS—
t’ Gum diVips 9c, mixture 1(V Perfumes -’3c
to $i 60 in handsome boxes. Chocolate creams
10c. Cologne bottles 25-' p-r pair Combs
brushes, toilet aCjcl-s In profusion. Call and
see us, West Broad and Bryan street. Belt bus
to the door BARIE’S
MV ITU A CO., Parlor Orchestra. Muslo
• furnished for all occasions. Address No.
14 Williamson street, Savannah, Ga. Order by
mall.
FMNE Lades’ Cold Wstohaa, suitable for
Christmas presents, a 1 PRANK \\ Eli MS,
Jeweler, lrtl Broughton street,
1 "i"
LEGAL NOTICES,
I'E 'UGlA—Chatham Covntv.—H ARRIET E.
VI NEI I VILLE tins applied toCourt of ordi
nary for twelve months' maintenance and sup
port for herself out of the estate of EDWARD
F. NE' EVILI.E, deceased. Appraisers have
made return allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to appear liefore said court to make
Objection on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY, next, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hvmptox I- Km 111
Ordinary for Chatham County, this 29tb day of
November, 1890. FRANK K. KEILII.VUiI,
Clerk C. O. C. Cos.
i IRORUIA, Ckatriu County. KaTK
" I M. SMITH lias appheil to Court of
Ordinary for twelve months' maintenance aud
support for herself and minor children out of the
estate of JAMES 1,. SMITH, deceased.
Appraisers hnvo mad > return allowing same
Tueso are, therefore, to cite oil whom it may
Concern to Appear liefore said court to make
objection on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, otuerwlse same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fr'iiii'.-i,.
Ordinary for Chatham comity, this 29th day of
Novouilier, 1890. FRANK E. KKILUACII.
Clerk 0. 0., C. C.
( GEORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
I KItANCIS H AUTE lias applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismiseory os Guardian
of MARY C. SCANLON, minor.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
■ ■> It may oonenrn to lie and appear liefore
Kill', court, to make ohfeeilon i-lf any thev hav,i
on or liefore the FIHBT MONDAY IN JANU
ARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
AVitnesa the Honorable Hampton L. Fpmm.i,.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 29th day
of November. 1890.
FRANK E. KEM,BACH.
Clerk C. 0.. C. (!._
/VEORGIA, Chatham Coirjrri— Whereas,
V I CH ARLES 11. OLMBTKAD has applied to
Court of ordinary for Lottors DLimiseory as
Uuariliau for KATE O’B. BRIGHAM, minor.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom it may concern to bn and ap
pear before said court to innlie ebjectinn (if
any they have) oner liefore tne FIRST SIGN
DAY IN JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fsrrii.i,
Ordinary for Chatham county, tills the 29th day
of November, 189 U.
FRANK E. KEILUACH,
Clerk 0. 0., 0. C.
( A EOltGl A, Chatham County. Whereas,
I MARY A C. DOSCIIKR has applied to
Court of Ordinary for I,utters of Administration
on the estate if JOHN A. H IIONIG, do
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to tie and appear before
said court, to make objection (Jf any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JANU
ARY NEXT, otherwise said lettors will be
granted.
Witness the Houorahle Hampton L. Fcanm,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 29th day
of November, 1890.
FRANK E. KF.ILBACII,
Clerk C. 0., C. 0.
(GEORGIA, Chvthaii Coiintt. Whereas,
J? JAMES H. JOHNSTON has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of WILLIAM DUNCAN
JOHNSTON, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it m.iy concern to lie and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST M6NDAY IN
JANUARY NF.XT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
-( Witness the Honorable Hampton 1,. Ferrili,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 29th day
of November, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACII,
Clerk C. 0., C. 0.
fi EORGLA. Chatham County. Whereas
VI ELLA U. DWF.LLE has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letter* of Administration on
the estate of EDWARD D WELLE, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to lie aud appear bo
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferstu.,
Ordinary for Cliatharn county, this the 29th day
of November, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACII,
Clerk C. Q„ C. C.
(t F.ORGIA. Chatham county —Whereas.
* WILLIAM BECKMAN has applied to the
Court of Ordinary fur letters of Administration
de bonis non cum testarnewto annexe on the
estate of FHEDEIUKA KRIET'f, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to lie and appear
before said court to make objection Or any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters
will he granted.
WitnesK, the Honorable Hampton L. Fkrrit.u
Ordinary for Ct atham County, this tbe 29thday
of November, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACII,
Clerk C. (),, 0. CO.
(3 EORQIA, Chatham County. Wliereas.
J MARY V THOMPSON has applied to
Court of Ordinary for 1/sttars of Adminis
tration on the estate of LEVI J. THOMPSON,
decrased.
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all
whom it may concern to lie and appear lie
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before tie FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton 1.. Faaaihi.,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 29th day
of November, 1890.
FRANK E. KKILBACH.
Clerk O. 0.. C. C.
(3 EORGIA, Chatham County Whereas,
X WASHINGTON H. NELSON has applied
to Court of Ordinary for lietters of Adminis
tration on (ho estate ot FRANCES I). J. HEN
DERSON, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it rnay concern to b • an J apfiear before
said court, to make objection (if any tne? have)
on or liefore the FIRST MONDAY IN JAN
UARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton I/. Fr.Rmi.n,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 2d
day of Decern ter, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACII,
Clerk C. 0„ C. C.
* KOUGIV Chatham County. Whereas,
I JOHN H. BROWN has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Ahoimistratiou on
tbe estate of ABRAM BURKE, deceased
These are. therefore, Pi cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to be and upiiear before
said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witues# the Honorable Hampton L. Fkrriu.,
OrJinarv for Chatham County, this the tltb
day of L)ecomber, 1890.
FRANK I!. KEILBACII,
Clerk C. O- C. C.
HA HI) WAKE.
Oliver Chilled Plow.
BEST FLOW MADE. FOB SALE BY
J. D. WEED & CO,
aE.VBHA L. AOENTII,
sway am llllll andWWiileyHahlU
(4? \tL 111 ttA I'"Hi ’• at .lu
■LM ii W Ti IHIH M WOOI.LKY,M <>.
Wwhtimnin.Cn. Ot .c W*H WiilrtUßl Hi
AUCTION 6AI.TS TO-DAY.
AT AUCTION!
Christmas Presents, Plated Goods,
Clothing. Books, Furni
ture, Etc.
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will sell THIS DAY at II o'clock a. x., at 143
Congress street,
HAND MIRRORS. CHRHHAS CARDS,
SH AVING SETS. FISHING RODS.
ALBUMS. PAPER BAGS.
GIFT BOOKS. COLORED PAPXRfL
HA JULY BIBLE. WRAPPING COB3).
GERMAN BOOKS. :! PARIJiR SETS.
ST< >VES. BED ROOM SETS.
3 METAI. SHOWCASES. BEDSTEADS
CLOAKS J ACKETS. JERSEYS, HOSIERY'.
PANTS. MERINO SHIRTS, CASTORS. TABLE
SPOONS, KNIVES, CARVERS, SCISSORS,
and numerous articles useful and oUicrwia*.
J. J. OPPENHE'M, Auctioneer,
Will sell THIS DaY at l.is sales room, corner
Bryan aud Whitaker utreet*. at io:.' o'clock:
(Irocmiea consisting of Barrels FLOUR, CAN
PEACHES. SALMON, LUNCH TONGUES,
CORN i'EEF, MSli, SOAP. TOBACCO.
cigars, kerosen. , task piped, wood
sn 1 CHALK, 4 SHOW CASES, nearly new;
two nice MARBLE T' ip BED-ROOM SF.TjJ,
single aud double BEDS, n-w MAIRF.SsRS,
one Urge GLASS CABE. STOVES PARY/)R
SET, STATIONERY, SHOES, HATS, CLOTH
ING. COMFORTS. LADIES’ arid MENS’
HOSE. JERSEYS. IRON SAFE. EXTENSION
TABLES, WINDOW SHADES, one SPRING
WAGON and soveral HORSES. These goods
arc to be sold without reserve. Goods re
ceived up to hour of naie.
J. J. Oppenheim. Auctioneer.
Will Hell at nlffht auction during f'hristmjki
w**k at bin halos room, oorner Bpynn and
Whitaker utreet at 7 o'clock each evening:
FANCY GOODS suitable for Christmas pr*-
ents for the young and old. Also a fine line of
CIUAKsS an<l other gooila.
—
AUCTION s.VLKS FIXTITItK DAYS
UOiINES and MMS AT AUCTION.
TUESDAY, DEC. 23, at U o’clock, It*
Front of Htablo,
To close consignment
1 showy TROTTING HOUSE, shows S-mlnuttf
gall
10 good HOUSES and MAKES, warranted sound
One gentle DONKEY and her colt.
GUILMARTIN Sl MEHRTENS
■■ ■-■■■ • ,
WALL PLABTKR.
Adamant Wall Plaster?
The new and only superior
substitute for common Limo
Mortar.
BECOMES PERFECTLY DRY AND HARD
IN 24 HOURS-
Indorsed by the leading Architects and Build
ers throughout tne country, and needs only a
trial to be appreciated.
Any further information will be promptly
given on application.
SOUTHEASTERN PLASTER CO,
Savannah, GFa
Wontm-OLD UPPER RICE MILL.
MEDICAL.'
Lippman’ss
mm
|T A M|cure for ?
kniUS&FEVER.
PUMB AGUf i MALARIA
LIPPMiN 81108., WUiHonale Druggists,
Sols Proprietors, Llppmsn'e Block, Stvtnnsh,Os.
MALY3OR
GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND.
Our Pprfwtlon Hyrlnjfp fr#* with ev#*r y botttj
| Doo* not Minin. ftlricturc*. ( urri lioa
orrhur*and I lo4<lav. A.*k fjriiKgleU
f'fiit t any nfliirf-M for ftl.OO. tttl.fr th4>H
SIF4J. f’Oe. lan<‘utr. Ohio. For *al# bi
fcOLOS WH * (0. Barktt S-j. Brant li Utorc P.ol I Mt. Sav mmS
CJ la noiflowlMfredl
ho leading: remedy fot
ioEiorrhiea A iileet.
'he only saio rem*dY fof
■eneorrhire orWtllteZ
I urt-scrlbe It and feel
safe in recommending ij
to all suffer rs.
A. J. STONER, M. D.,
Dzc atl'S. luLs
• Old by Drugsiltl,
I'aii'E li.oo.
PERFECT MANHOOD
Cores assured IWEAK Send for free
to men f/EN-apE lllsKtrstlva
o f .11 ages.
THE MAURTON CO. U> Part Pines, New trrh
COTTON TIES.
ARROW COTTON TIES
FOR SALK BY
C. M. Gilbert & Cos.,
IMPORTERS,
~ PLDMBSK,
" FIXE XaITfHJ OF
CAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES
—AT
l. a. McCarthy,
-TO DRAYTON STREET,
PRINTING. _ _
ip lub vvAvr
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE,
U you want a JOURNAL MADE.
It you want a CASH BOOK MADE.
If you want a LEDGER
It you want a RECORD MADE.
It vou want a CHECK BOOK MADE,
If you want LETTER HEADS.
If you want NOTE HEADS,
il you want UIl-L IIEADA
U yeu want BUSINESS CARD*
—sen d roua oruisas TO
Morning Ikews Steam Printing Ileus*
Moiuiihu News Buiuiuni.
in WhitAkwe StrMC.
■ ■ ■' 1,,,1 -*g
s v CUNTS 'a WEEK pays (or IS*
• • k-y daily m mtum htwt, mi*.
m lerwd EARL* fYntY KOKtiIMI
tmm VrfP in any |*rt <A UM ttHf.
3
