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JUDGE CRISP’S HOME.
the LEADING! CANDIDATE FOB
fcPKAKER WITH TOWNBMBN.
What Congressman Oumminaa Eaw
Down In Georgia—Three Days in
Americus—Her Artesian Weils and
Her Prosperity A New Place or
Winter Resort Judge Crisp at
Home—His Residence and Hie Fam
ily-How He Lives—Court Week in
Americus— Judge Crisp at a Barbe
cue—His Friends and Neighbors.
From the Hew York Sun.
AMKRicua, Ga., Jane IL—Everything
brightens after crossing the line between
lower Alabama and Southern Georgia. The
sky seems less garish, the magnolia blossoms
are sweeter, and the fields appear better
tilled and more fertile. Tou feel that you
are in the Empire State of the south—the
land of Judge Longstreet and Bob Toombs.
It is progressive and not retrogressive. There
is more activity at the railroad depots and
more life about the villages. The inhabit
ants eat more beefsteak and less bog and
hominy. There are more horses and less
mules. Cattle look more thrifty, and the
cows evidently give more milk. The
blacks are full as lazy as those in Alabama,
but there is a get-up-and-get look about the
whites that reminds you of thd southern
tier of New York. The men are stalwart
and strong, tfnd the women bright-eyed and
intelligent. The old slouch hat and shirt
bedribbled with tobacco Juice give plaoe to
snowy shirt fronts, lmmaoulate collars, neat
ties and natty straw hats. The people talk
with more vim and rapidity. They move as
if they had more blood in their veins.
They carry less sand and more grit. Their
complexions are clearer, their hair lighter
in color, their eyes more blue, and they de
velop more muscle. There are more gardens
and more flowers and roses in the yards.
The English sparrows seem more snappy,
and the mockingbirds more musical. There
are more whitewashed cabins, and the pre
tentious dwellings are always painted.
THE GEORGIA CRACKER.
All this after crossing the Alabama line.
You are still In what is known as the black
belt of the Gulf states. The negro pre
dominates in number, but the white man
progresses in civilization, while the black
one retrogrades. The Georgia cracker is
far in advance of his Alabama brother.
Pat Walsh justly has exalted him. He is no
Rip Van Winkle. There are cosmopolitan
strains ia bis veins. He carved out the
colony of Georgia before the revolution,
and he staked out the commonwealth
after Cornwallis’ surrender. He was
the soul of the confederacy, and uncom
plainingly he bore the brunt of the battle in
che south. After the war bo was the first
to recoup. He promptly launched his
cypress “dug-out” upon tbo stream of prog
ress, and its current has borne him into the
realm of prosperity. And he can stand
prosperity. His intellect keeps pace with
the times. He is a great reader and a
thinker as well. He has excellent schools,
and supports the best of newspapers. There
are telephones, carbon lights and electric
railways in his towns and cities. Ho is as
independent mentally as he is physi
cally, but good judgment invariably tem
pers his actions. lowa was never more thor
oughly stirr ed by the wap-1 of prohibition,
nor Kansas more roughly curried by the
Farmers’ Alliance ootnb; yet Georgia has
retained her equilibrium and bos not yet
been annexed to the realm of bigotry. Despite
her atlianoe prqqlivitiee, her detnocraoy is
unquestioned. You oaunot buy a bottle of
beer or a drop of whisky iu her state capi
tal after 10 o’olock at night, but the best of
beer and whisky is made withiu her bor
ders, and the fame of her peaob brandy is
still world-wide.
A CITY IN THE BLACK BELT.
The black belt Is sharing in the general
prosperity. One of its oenters ia Americus.
It is a thriving little city of between 8,000
ana 10,000 inhabitants. It stands on a nest
of hills, which afford an extensive view of
the surrounding country. Upon the high
est point there ts a tall water tower, which
can be seen many miles away. The water
comas from an artesian well, "and is sent to
every part of the little oity. It is
Baid to possess medical properties. The
pump occupies the center of the plaza,
where there is a sort of a public foun
tain. The r ater flows into a low Iron tank,
surrounded from morn until night by ne
groes of both sexes, who drink it with great
gusto. The fame of the water is attracting
winter visitors. A large hotel, with a ro
tunda and secluded verandas, is being built
for thair accommodation. It is to be com
pleted in the fall. Its appointments are to
inolude electric bells, private bath-rooms,
sad all the latest hotel appliances. The
hotel is owned by a joint stook company,
controlled by residents of Americus.
There is no more healthful resort in
Southern Georgia. The site is high and the
surrounding country roiling and oovered
with pines. Iu all respects it equals Aiken
and Thomasvilie. Its arteeiau water gives
it a groat advantage. It is probably the
purest aud most palatable liquid in
Southern Georgia. Americus also has
a historical interest. The memorable
prison at Anderßonville, and the na
tional cemetery there, are only ten miles
away. The roads are good and the scenery
is delightful. There are dells Bhaded with
Immense magnolias, and knolls where the
monotones of the pines never cease. Fields
of cotton, oorn and oats, and acres of water
melon vinos line the way. The plantation
negro is seen in all bis native quaintness and
simplicity, and the sharp-eyed Georgia
cracker is always on hand for an intellectual
tilt.
SCENES IN AMERICUS.
The mainspring of the prosperity of
Americus is the enterprise of its citizens. Its
street cars, its gas works and its large hotel
are owned by them. There are long brick
blocks of stores that would reflect credit on
many a northern city. Church spires pierce
the sky, and the public buildings have
solidity and architectural beauty. 'There
are good schools, one of which is
devoted exclusively to the education
of colored children. Tasteful and of
exoeediug beauty are the private residences.
All sit well back from the street. The
houses are embowered in foliage, and the
yards are aglow with floral beauty. At
night the air is fragrant with perfume, and
made melodious by the music of the mock
ing bird. In the glare of the eleotrio light
he whistles in the pines and magnolias until
long after midnight.
It is in the fall, however, that Americus
is ia its glory. The pioking of the cotton
crop sets every oog in its business maobinery
to motion. As in northern cities, trade
revives, and each citizen, black and
white, begins to reap his harvest. Business
men return from their summer vacations,
and money b .comes easy and plentiful.
New stocks of goods ore laid tn by the mer
chants, and preparations for the holidays
are made. The little oity becomes exceed
tngly lively. Aside from the rush of business,
the turn turn of the banjo and the pitty
pat of responsive feet are heard. The
negro is in ecstacy. He Abb money to
speud, and there will be no work until it is
spent. On Saturday afternoons he throngs
the business streets until it is difficult to
thread your.way over the sidewalks. He
comes from the surrounding country in old
carts and wagons, drawn by mules or steers.
He brings in bis cotton and returns with
flitches of bacon and home supplies, but he
returns late. There are few exceptions.
They are when, possibly, a wife or an aged
mother aocompanies the black farmer,
bhe sits on an’ old splint-bottomed chair
within the cart and urges an immediate re
turn when the bartering is doue.
JUDGE CRISP.
Just now the eyes of the country are
turned toward Americus. It is the home
of the Hon. Charles F. Crisp, leading candi
date for speaker in the next House of Rep
resentatives of the United States. Judge
Crisp, as ho is called by his neighbors, is not
a native Georgian. He settled here when a
wjr. was educated near here, married bis
wife in an adjoining county, read law and
was admitted to the bar here, presided upon
the bench here for years, and was finally
sent to oongress from hore. His has been
an even and a welt-rouuded life. His con
stituents evidently have the same confidence
m him as his congressional associates.
" hatever the ern irgency, he is always
ready. Endowed with complete self-con
trol, his mind is eminently judicial. He
has the equipoise and has had the training
aud experience necessary to make a good
speaker. He is plain and practical, and
quiet in bearing and disposition. His
townsmen are warm in their expressions of
friendship toward him, but not boisterous.
They respect, esteem and admire him. The
judge devotes his attention exclusively to
his congressional duties. His shingle no
longer adorns bis late law office. Ho found
that he could not coutinue the practice of
his profession and perforin his congressional
duties without neglecting either his constit
uents or his clients. His district was too far
from Washington.
His vacations are spent at home iu the
study of questions of public interest. It is
the knowledge thus acquired and the ability
to express it that have made him so popular
in the House. He never utters common
places. He has something original to say
or he :ays nothing. Springing from etier
§etic ancestors ti.d endowed with romarka
le physical # and mental stamina, there is
not a lazy mtuole in his body. He prefers
newspapers to magazines. At least ado zen
daily newspapers reach bis house each day.
All are read thoroughly. Aside from these
he wades through an ocean of weeklies, in
deed, his mails recall the exohange lists of
oountry newspapers. Sitting in the wide
hallway of bis ho ne he tears off the wrap
pers and digests the contents.
THE HOME OF JUDGE CRISP.
Judge. Crisp met me ut the train. We
were driven to his home in a cab. It is
some distance from the depot. The day
was very warm. The judge dresses with
extreme neatness, but there is nothing pre
tentious in his manner or surroundings. Ho
has an unpretentious home. It trails over the
ground like a oucumber vine. There is an
air of breezy comfort about it. The ceilings
are lofty and the rooms large and
airy. You can drive an Adame express
wagon through tho hallway. The front
veranda is embowered in rose vines. Tiie
house sits well back from the 9treet. The
yard is wide and well shaded by four greut
pines. Mockingbirds have built their nests
in the tops of the trees, and the yard is
flooded with melody night and day. There
are circular walks and beds of lilies, gera
niums, verbenas and pinks beneath the
trees. Tall hollyhocks bend to the breeze at
sunset, aud the sweet perfume of cape jessa
mine fairly burdens the air. The jessamine
tree stands at the end of the veranda.
It is a typical Georgia home. The house
is neatly furnished. Cane rcekers upon the
long porch invite you to rest. Hospitality
beamß in the eyes of your host*. The judge
has a charming family—a wife and four
children—two boys and two girls. The old
es daughter ia the wife of Mr. Davenport, a
wholesole druggist of Americus. The
oldest son is encamped with the Georgia
militia on the battlefield of Chickamauga.
The other daughter and the son attend
school at Americus.
Mrs. Crisp, however, is the light of the
household. Sbe was reared in Eliayille, not
far away, in the lap of luxury. Her father
was a planter, who had scores of slaves.
Her faithful black nurse still lives aud is
tenderly cared for by lira Crisp.
“Mammy,” as she is termed, is bedridden,
but “Rap” still lives and officiates as a con
fidential servant to the f tutu A'. Aud these
are not the only servants. There Is an old
cook who could Initiate Boyer into culinary
mysteries of which he never dreamed. Suoh
chicken pie, such boil&l rice, such grits, such
baked sweet potatoes, such bacon and suoh
divine coffee are found only once in a life
time. Vegetables fresh from the garden are
placed upon the dinmg- table. Fresh milk is
served, and there is pure cream for your
harries. You may have ioe as clear as crys
tal, in tide from tne artesian water hundreds
of feet beneath your feet. And all these
dsltoaoiesare seasoned aud rendered more
Dslatable by conversation at tho table. The
reminiscences, Wit aud Observations become
a part of the viands, and are as readily
digested. Nor is there a shadow of ingrati
tude iu the family for all these blessings.
Regularly, morning, noon and night, the
judge bows bis bead over his table and asks
God’s blessing upon the meal.
It is a family united in love and affection,
and one in which the good old Gem-g'* term
of endearment, “honey,” is not forgotten.
The children honor their father and their
mother, and thair parents honor their chil
dren.
COURT WEEK IN AMERICUS.
It was pourt week. The circuit was the
one in which Judge Crisp had presided prior
to his election to congress. For five years
before that he had beau prosecuting at
torney in the same circuit. The old court
house in which Judge Crisp has sentenced
many men to prison and to death, is still
standing. The building, however, is unoo
copied. Court is held in anew temple of
justice, erected near the water tower. The
week was to be devoted to the trials ot
negroes, charged with offenses ranging
from gambling to murder. A orowd of
blacks gathered around the entrance os the
hour for the opening approached. His
honor, Judge Fort, presideA There was no
formality in opening the court —no “oyez,”
or anything of that sort. The gallery was
crowded with negroes. Thar are not al
lowed upon the main floor. When the judge
took bis seat upon the bench be swung bis
easy chair to tne right, and said i
“Mr. Clerk, call tne panel.”
“Hats off!” shouted the sheriff, and all,
with the exception of the sheriff and eourt
officer, unoovered their heads. They alone
are privileged to wear their hots while court
is in session. It is the only distinction of
office. They carry no staves and wear no
badges. After tho jurors had responded to
their names the judge swung round in his
chair and said:
“Mr. Clerk, call the trial jurors for ex
cuses.”
Tboso who desired to evade duty walked
up to the judge and proffered their excuses.
Some were volunteer firemeu, aud conse
quently exempt under the law. One man
had a sick wife, and a second sought dis
missal because he thought he had more im
portant business elsewhere. The first was
excused and the second retained.
Then the judge called the calendar. There
were cases upon it that had been pending
fifteen years or more. The sheriff stood
leaning against the judge’s bench with
crossed legs as the old calendar was called.
He wore a light slouch hat, and sprinkled
the floor with tobacco juioe. Case after
case was called to which the sheriff re
sponded, "No arrests." Among them were
seven indictments for murder.
"Have you used due diligence in trying
to make those arrests, Mr. Sheriff!" the
judge inquired at last.
The sheriff reckoned he had. Many were
cases handed down to him by his predeces
sor. The most of the crimes were com
mitted by negroes. Some had escaped,
others had left the country for good, and
others were reported as dead. In the latter
cases nolle prCsequis were entered.
TWO PLEAS OF GUILTY.
The judge then directed the sheriff to
bring in tne prisoners. They poured in from
a back room, a deputy appeariug in their
rear with a string of handcuffs which he bad
taken from their wrists. AU the prisoners
but one were negroes. The exception was a
young South Carolinian with peaked feat
ures, a clear complexion and red hair. He
pleaded guilty to an lndiotment for horse
stealing. He had broken into the stable of
his employer, stolen a horse, and put for
parts unknown. What made his offense
more aggravating was the fact that his em
ployer bad been exceedingly kind to him.
When asked wbat reason he had to offer fqy
a mitigation of sentence, be said tnat
he got drunk with another man, and the
other man must have got him into the
trouble. He remembered nothing about it
until be found himself astride the horse,
and then he wanted to get as far away as
possible. He pleaded for leniency, saying
that his mother bad brought him up in the
fear of God, and that this was the first time
that he had ever been accused of any offense
against the law. Judge Fort talked to him
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1891.
like a Freewill Baptist clergyman. It was
a sermon that would have soothed the
souls of Recorder Smyth and Rufus Cow
ing. He then gave the young fellow the
lightest of sentences under the law—four
years at hard labor in the penitentiary.
There was another plea of guilty. It was
made by a negro, 14 years old. He had been
indicted for playing “craps.” In mitiga
tion of sentence he pleaded that he “doue
didn’t know nuffin’ about the game.” An
old negro of the name of Uncle Eph had
‘ ‘done tole mu to put down de money aud
done keep a-cbuckin’ ob de bones. I done jia’
didn’t know nuffin’ about it."
"How long did you keep a-chckingi” the
judge inquired.
“Outwell someone done tuk up de
money,” the boy replied.
He got thirty days in the ebain-gaug,
with the’ option of the payment of fine.
A more innocent and totally irresponsible
darky it would t apparently be hard to find;
yet those who ought to know credited him
with being one of the smartest crap players
in Americus.
THE BARBECUE.
Such is aa every-day picture of the eourt
over which Judge Crisp presided. He swept
through Southwest Georgia on bis circuit,
holding eourt in one county one week and
in an adjoining county next week. It was
continuous ana laborious work. It required
an accurate knowledge of the law, keen in
sight into human nature, careful and de
liberate judgment, aud a clear and oonciae
statement. In this office, at a salary of
12,*00 a year, Judge Crisp won a name iu
the jurisnruilenoe of Georgia. No judge
ever filled tho bench with more credit to
himsolf and to his district.
The judge's townsmen fake groat interest
in the canvass for the speakership. At a
barbecue in Magnolia Dell, near Americus,
Wednesday, June 3, a reference to his can
didacy brought out the most tumultuous
applause. Georgia was reminded that she
had hod no speaker of tho House since the
days of Howell Cobb. Judge Crisp had
been brought to the front by northern demo
crats, his party associates iu congress, be
cause of hi qualifications alone. The office
was seek in- the man, and not the man the
office. There was another outburst of ap
plause. VV hen the roast pig had disappears 1
aud the artillery punch bad evaporated
there were loud calk for the judge.
Straw bat in hand, he responded. He re
ferred to the baseless attacks upon his tariff
reform record ai evidence of the bitterness
of the contest, but had only words of praise
for his opponents in tho race. All wero
good democrats. They had all done their
best in the great fight against tyranny in
the House, and they were all entitled to the
thanks of those who love tiie republic. As
for himself he was in the bands of his
friends. He could trust them to repel all
unjust aspersions and to oare for the interest
of the party and of the country.
It was a oharaoteristio speech and it re
ceived characteristic applause. It may
have a characteristic result.
Amos J. Cummings.
BOOKMAKERS IN CLOVER.
A SO to 1 Shot Among the Day’s
Winners at SheeDShead.
Sheepsb bad Bay, June 17.—Loantakas
victory in the Suburbnu yesterday was a
disastrous one for tho Coney Island Jockey
club, because the bookmakers got all the
money, and the public were left without
the neces-ary funds to pay
expenses. This was proved to-day when
not more than 1,500 persons
paid to witness the races here. The card
was a very promising one, and it did
furnish some good contests, but the favor
ites were bowled over one after another
until the fifth race, aud what money the
bookmakers missed yesterday they got to
day. The feature of the card was the Daisy
stakes for 2-year-olds, at five furlongs on
the turf.
A SURPRISE.
Nomad was deservedly a hot favorite
and ho ran a good raoe, but at the end
Charade, a 50 to 1 shet, beat him quite
bandiix. After the raoe it was fouud that
Nomad had slipped his bit, so under the
cirouinstances his performance was a good
one. The other stake event was the Swift
stakes for 3-year-olds at seven furlongs.
La Tosca was an equal choice with
L’lntriguaute, aud at the end she won very
easily. Following is a summary:
f First Race—Purse 01,000; Futurity course.
mgston won, with Correction second aud
Kitty Van third. Time 1; IP.
Second Racs—Daisy stakes for 2-year-olds,
01,500 added; five fnrlougs on the turf.
Charade won easily by a length from Nomad,
who was half a length bhforVLester. Time 1 :U3
Third Rio*—Purse 81.00 U; seven furlongs.
The entries closed at 2 o’clock p. m. The event
was substituted in place of the third race on
the regular programme, which dM not fill.
The sSarters wore: Reporter, Rico, Dr. Hel
muth, Vardeo, Galifet, Vagabond, Eole, Flavin,
fieok, Bam Love and Vivid. Reporter won.
with Rico second and Dr. Helmuth third. Time
1:29 3-5.
Fcorth Rack—Handioap sweepstakes, $1,250
added; mile and a sixteenth. Tulla Blackburn
won easily by three lengths from Maristone,
which beat Reclare three lengths. Time 1:4? 6-8.
Fifth Raoz—Swift stokes for 8-year olds,
$1,850 added; seven furlongs. Ia Tosco won in
a canter by a length from Fairy, which beat
Nellie Bly a length Time 1:27 2-6.
Sixth Rack- Puree $1 .000: one mile and one
furlong on the turf. Calcium won; with The
Sheriff second and Venguer third. Time
1:87 4-5.
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Results of tha Ball Gamqs Between the
Country’s Big Clubs.
Washington, Juue 17.—T0-day's ball
games resulted:
NATIONAL league.
At Cleveland— r. b.il e.
Cleveland 4 11 1
Chicago 2 7 1
Batteries: Viau and Doyle, Hutchinson and
Klttredge.
At Boston— R. B.H. E.
Boston... 6 6 8
Brooklyn 3 8 8
Batteries: Nichols and Ganzel, Lovett and
T. Daly
At Boston (afternoon game, 8 innings)—
R B. H. E.
Boston 8 7 3
Brooklyn l 8 10
Batteries: Staley and Bennett, Hemming
and C. Dally.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Washington— r. p.h. b.
Washington 2O 18 fl
Baltimore 19 16 Z
Batt -rifts: Foreman, Carney, Lohman and
McGuire; Cunningham, Van Hhltren and Town
send.
At Louisville (10 innings)— r b.h. e.
Louisville 2 10 6
Columbus 8 5 3
Batteries: Fitzgerald and Cahill, Dolan and
O’Oonnor.
At Boston— r. b.h. E.
Athletics 13 14 7
Boston 11 9 1
Batteries: Weybing and Milligan, O’Brien
and Murphy.
At Boston (afternoon game, 7 Innings)—
H. B.H. E.
Athletics 10 8 1
Boston 2 5 8
Batter-es: Sanders and Milligan; Bufßnton,
Daly and Murphy.
OPEN THE STREET?.
Let the City Have a Fair C banco to
Grow.
Kelt for Morning Newt: Permit me
through your columns to commend the
article by “Progress” in last Sunday's issue
of your paper regarding opening up streets
through the suburbs. This applies to every
section, but to none so much as that south
of Anderson street, between Bull street aud
the cemetery, which is building up rapidly,
and ere loDg will be thickly settled. Recently
I rode over that sectiou with one of our alder
men, who, by the by, is on tbs street and
lane committee, and he conceded the urgent
need of streets being opened, but said the
city had no funds now with which to do it.
Now, would it not be wisdom to procure the
rights of way at ouce, even if notes had to
be given for partial payment! It seems to
your subscriber it would
Progress the Second.
Customs Inspector— What do you mean by
“personal effects?”
Judge Oluboy—l mean that I have no real es
tate to declare. —Puck.
The people at the World’s
Dispensary of Buffalo, N.Y.,
have a stock-taking time
once a year and what do
you think they do? Count
the number of bottles that’ve
been returned by the men
and women who say that
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery or Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription didn’t
do what they said it would
do.
And how many do you
think they have to count.
One in ten? Not one in
five hundred /
Here are two remedies—
one the Golden Medical Dis
covery, for regulating and
invigorating the liver and
purifying the blood; the
other, the hope of weakly
womanhood, and they’ve
been sold for years, sold
by the million bottles; sold
under a positive guarantee ,
and not one in five hundred
can say:
“It was not the medicine
for me! ”
And—is there any reason
why you should be the one ?
And —supposing you are
what do you lose ? Abso*
lately nothing t
Local Record for Abe Morning News.
liooal forecasts for .Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Showers; stationary tempera
ture.
S oecial forecast for Geeggia:
RAIN Showers; stationary temperature:
southerly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. June 17 1891, and the mean of the
same duy for eixt Jen years:
- • ■ ’ ***■••—.f-- ■' ■ —yreves.
Ueparture j
Mean Tempeiultur<. from tbo I
SSL normal 9U .'°* l ik n ’
for lSyears June 16.V1. or - *'
79 82 -3 —.BB
OmU-ARATIYIt RXUtVAtJ. 8V I S* ZJfT.
Amount I h ‘ feT
for 16 years June f normal ’
” '■% -.04 - 6 21
Maximum temperature, 92: minimum tefn
perature. rs
The bight of the river at Augusta at
7:83 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 8.7 feet —a fall of 0.5 fast during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment ot
time at all stations
Gotten Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 D. m.. June 17.1691. 76U> time.
Distmots. Avenios.
- — --
Nl - "ta* J!“* !" Rato-
N tions. *P.Temp fall, t
Atlanta.TT. # 70 IT'
Augusta... -2 94 78 .04
Charleston 5 92 72 .65
Ualvestoh. 16 98 72 .06
Little Rook .... 15 86 M) 42
Memphis.... '/> 88 68 1.14
Mobile.. 6 88 78 .75
Montgomery 6 86 72 .20
New Orleans. 12 90 68 1.14
Savanpah 11 90 73 56
Vioksbiirg 5 83 88 .87
Wilmington 10 91 78 . 04
Summary
Means.
STZTIOSS or Max. Mm. Ram
BAVAirsAH district. Temp Temp,falnt
Alapaha 90 74 i64
Albany... 99 78 . 7#
Americus 100 74 ' .01
Bainbrtdge. 86 74 1.72
Oordele 94 72 Df4
jMtonn . .. 1,,v.
Fort Gaines 88 66 ,M
% I 3 1 1
Quitman :i .. ? o
Savannah 78 'm
Thomasvilie WlUi 88 76 .25
Way cross 90 JO .72
Summary . .
_ Wa>n *- .'II. -I,
Observations taxon at the same moment of
time at all stations for tha Mobnixo News.
StVAkNAn. Jons 17. 7:16k. a. oity tima
Rainfall :.,.
a j Velocity"
| | Direction...
Temperature...
Kaks
or
Stations.
Portland 52 NE.. .06 Cloudy.
Boston 54 N E’lß *T Raining.
Block Island 55(N B’2B ....IClondy.
New York oity.... MNE 12 |.()6 P’tly cloudy
Philadelphia. 76jN Bd# *T (Raining.
Washington oity... R4j 8 (Cloudy
Norfolk a 6*T |P’tly cloudy
Charlotte . 88|8W| 6 .... Cloudy.
Kitty Hawz....... 7018 E|lo Cloudy.
Wilmington 78 8 W 10 (P’tly cloudy
Ohartoston. 89|NW P’tly cloudy
Augusta 78: 8 ~ *T Cloudy.
Savasrab 76i W 6 2*6Cloudy,
Jacksonville 80 8 W 12, 24 Hamtog.
Tampa. 80.8 W 6 .... P’tly cloudy
Point Jupiter, Fla. 74 3 W .01 (Raining.
Titusville 78 8 W 10 .KT’tly cloudy
Key West 82 8 E • .... .Cloudless.
Atlanta 76 8 W 6 01'Cloudless.
Pensacola ..... 808 W 22 32 Cloudy.
Mobile T 8 8 1 Si 02!Coudy.
Montgomery 7#. 9 6 .16)C8audy. - r
Vicksburg 8o 8 ....iP Uy cloudy
New Orleans. 80 8 .10, Cloudy.
Shreveport 84 8 Ofifi' tly cloudy
Fort 3tmtn W| 6 jP’tly cloudy
Galveston 82 8 E: WOiP’tiy cloudy
Palestine Bwi W Cloudless.
Brownsville 84 N 12 ... IP tly cloudy
Knoxville 72|SW .. .lOfßalnine.
Memphis
NashvUte 80' W Cloudy
Indianapolis. 78. s E 6j 06 Cloudy.
Cincinnati 74 E .. | 18 Cloudy.
Pittsburg 76iN E I 26 Raining.
Buffalo..: 76(N E 12 *T Raining.
Detroit.. Mi*'B 8| .06 Raining.
Marquette 54!t4W 6 .... Cloudy.
Chicago T 66 N E 18 T Cloudy.
Duluth MNEiIO .... CloudY
St. Paul to N K 842 54 .Cloudy.
Bt. Louia. 86' S 10 .... Cloudy.
Kansas Ckty. 70’Om'.. SfrCknjdy.
Omaha W N jo *1 Raining
Cheyenne. 64,N E 5 . Cloudtese
Fort 8uf0rd....... 84 N E 0 .... Cloudless.
flt. Vfllcdnt 70lfl E'l2 .... P’tly oloudy
•Tlndicates trees, finches end hundredths
C. 8. Obaoas. Observer Signal Obrpa.
When you feel nnremferlable about the
stomach take Simmons Liver Regulator.—
Ad.
Bee
Our line of neokwear; we have some regu
lar paralysers. Appel & Sohaol’s New Store,
139 Broughton street, —Ad.
Artiste’ Materials, all kind*, at M. t. lay
lo’r 135 York street.—Act \
Bathing suite, gymnasium suits end shoes,
at Layer's.— Ad. \
Puff hoeqm shirts; 008
|V
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTa WORD.
at> rjrpfmirif*.vrs, u words or
■lor*, 4a tkie oWimis MW4H for ONI
IF OHO, Cath 4m 4dMaa eaa*
who hat any want to ouppty,
anything to buy or ttU, my Suuua or
to gratify, should adoorbiM^Utio or" —i.
I'KRIORiI.
(i O TO headquarters for fine photographs;
4 cheapest and bust; finest accessories in
Savannah. For thirty dava I will give away one
extra in large gilt frame with each dozen cabi
hits. J.N WILSON. 21 Bull street.
F4OR a short time only: Fine oabinet photo
graphs two dollars par dozen, ut FOREST
CITY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Congress
street.
■f AO. Tooth. Shoe. Whisk, Hair Brushes,
i, Chamois, Sponges, Heidt’s Artesian
liter Toilet Soap, reliable gooda
r l''NK Tybee train leaves at s.iw % c j r
Y time. Don’t wait for dinner, as there will
be plenty to eat . furnished free by the auction
aer. THIS DAY’, Thursday, ia the day.
©TKAMER CRESCENT (TTY leaves wharf
Cr 9 a. m. ev. ry day but Monday for Warsaw
and Wilmington.
\ TLAB and Erie Engines, Boilers. Tanks and
Steaks, Grate Bars and Building Castings.
Lombard ts. co., Augusta, ua.
V ATIONAL Cash Register Company, Dayton,
1 ‘ 0., and Mosler Safe and Lock Compauy
Cincinnati, O represented by WILLIAM
BLUETT, 116 Bryan street.
MISS AMELIA LA MG! Y, artist. ICS East
Eighteenth street. New York. Portraits
In oil. water oolorn, India ink, or crayon, fc'atls
faation guaranteed
I TTH To DOTH only, HFI UTS’ candy atfol
lowing reduced prices: Marshinallhws
25 centa, gum drops Scents, chocolate creams
15 cents, pure suear mixtures 9 cents, tine 2)
cent’s mixtures for 19t$ cents. Whitman's 50
cents mixture Ukcentaa box. Call early.
\V r E are tho only authorized representative
tv of Rosskani, Gerstley & Cos. for Rye
Whiskies, Goo. 11. Forster Cos. for Rye Whiskies
and A. & H Myers tor Pure Schuylkill Malt
Whisky. M. LAVIN’fI ESTATE, 45 Bast
Broad street.
©IIAFTINOS. Pulleys, Hangers and mill work
O all kinds, mild repairs and supplies. LOM
BARD A 00., Augusta, Ga.
Al/K are sole agent In southern statue for
11 Cbas. Diets! & Co.’s Hungarian Wines
and H. Eckel A Co.’g Kbernay Champagnes.
M. LAV IVSKBTATE, Telephone 54.
IT OWING IMPROVED INJECTOR, the best;
I\ over thirty thousand sold. If your ma
chinlst don’t, have It get him to order of LOM
BARD A CO., Augusta, Oa
IF you are ts need ot money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds,
Watches, jewelry, UlotUlug, eto.. and If you
want your valuables relumed In the same con
dition as left, patronize home enterprise and
call at the Oki Reliable Havanuah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street, E.
MUHLBBRG. Manager.
llKLl' V> ANTED.
V\T ANTED, an experienced cigar and tobacoo
v T salesman. Address P. O. box 289.
VI T ANTED, two or three bands and one ap
v v prentice. Mrs. L. SMITH, 9j4 Taylor
street
"IIT A NTBD, 100 laborers. Apply No. 20 Jef
v v fern n street.
VL T ANTED, a good house girl to go to Tybeo.
V V Apply at HWNRY SOLOMON & BON.
WANTED, a neat colored boy, one who can
furnlsb reference from last employer;
none other need upnly Call between 10 and 11
o’olock this morning. JOHN J. SULLIVAN,
110and its Bryan street.
WANTED, a competent cook and house girl.
Apply 105 Jouoaatte-t,.
WANTED, a good cook. No. 18 Abe room
etreet.
WAWTF.D, a neat, tidy young woman to
cook and do housework and milk one oow.
Small family. 152 Gwinne:t|treet.
WANTED, colored Ilian or boy who can
milk, five miles from oity. 6 Drayton
street, third floor.
\\T ANTED, a good barber. Apply at once.
V V 84 West Broad street.
WANTED, a good cook; four In family; no
children; one who can milk one oow pre
ferred. Apply 161 South Broad.
WANTED, a white cook; German preferred.
Call at CORNWELL & CHIPMAN’S, 158
Congress street.
WANTED, experienced, wideawake can
vursers for anew line of novelties; ener
getic, reliable men only need apply. J. MARIL
* CO., 84 Barnard street.
("dOMPETENT driver for groeory wagon;
V must understand the business. TANARUS., News
office,
tjoANfED, a boy about 10 years of age,
Tv strong, able-bodied, living with pit rente,
with foi* or flvs grains of sand in his gizzard;
one willing to work and to learn; a hustlur;
not one that can make a heap of noise hut do
very little Work. Any boy with above good
qualities, and non* of tha bad ones, oan get a
situation in the composing room of the Morning
News by applying at 10 o’clock this morning.
Y\ T ANTED, a first-class stable boss, one who
Vv oan guarantee sobriety and attention,
will find a permanent situation by applying at
ice house, No. 182 Bay street.
Y\7 Aagents for the “Great Galvanio
v T Cure,” for headache, nsuralgia, catarrh,
etc. Apply to LANGLEY BROS., 174 King
street. Charleston, 8. C.
EMPLOYMENT TFANThK
AST ANTED, position as bookkeeper or clerk
V T in a grocery store; best references given.
Address W N. BaNDERS. 43j< New Houston
street.
YX7ANTED, light set of books to keep after
v 7p. m. Addreas B. caje of News offloe.
* iti&CRLLANKOUU YVAJrrg. !
WANTED, a good, second-hand, aide-bar
buggy. Address BUGGY, Box 281. _
TY 7 ANTED, put chasers for the lots which
TV will be sola at Tybes this afternoon at 4
p. m. on ridiculously easy terms. C. H. DOR
SETT, Auctioneer.
HOR3I WANTED, a thoroughly acclimated
workhorse. TANARUS., Morning News
WANTED, to give every Liquor Dealer a
obance to build up a good trade on a
valuable >UmulOßt which It daily growing In
popularity. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE, sole AghnK
ROOMS TO KBFL
I7OR RENT, flat of four rooms, with geo: aud
water: Price, near Gaston. KOLLOOK A
BCRKVEN, 92 Bay street.
FOR RENT, flat of th ree rooms at 87 Liberty
street.
17'OR BENT, four rooms, with water on same
' floor. 62 Habersham street.
FOR RENT, flat, three rooms, with use of
bath, conveniently located. Apply H. E.
WILSON, lOfi Bryau street,
FOB RENT, one or more large rooms,
furnished or uafurnished. 57 Barnard
street.
ROOMS— Delightful summer rooms tbr gen
tlemen, wkhdut board; near the park. If,
care Morning New-.
IX) RENT, rooms on second and third floors,
WhitfHlM buffiflßg, over the post office;
location most desirable in the city. Apply to
JOHN SPLLIVXnXOO., lOlfr Bay strhet.
HOUSES AND HTOItaS FOR KENT
IjXlB RENT, near Pork extension, desirable
new bouse, 15d Daffy. Modern conveniences.
Inquire 888 Barnard.
rXJR RENT, six-room house. Apply to WB.
r BOUHaN, corner of Huntingdon and Msr
eer streets.
FIB RENT, residence; ten rooms; Hall, near
Barnard; with or without furnftftre. ROB
ERT a. TATEM, Bull street, opposite Pulaski
noose.
VX)R RENT, from Mj }, store and dwelling,
L sookhwelt coroee East Broad and Brough
ton street lane; also milch cows for sale,
70R RENT, houses perfectly new. with batte
X; rvfiin and all modern conveniences. Apply
P. MuHVRRAV, cor. Betty aßdH<*4Hton. * 5L
Statz
OS (,TI
WZATTTXH.
FOR RERT-MIBf’KLLANEOUS.
TO RENT, the large hall in the Odd Feflowif
building, with supper room and toilet room
attached, suitable for germane, sociables, balls
or any public gathering; seats 600. Apply to
the JANITOR, or to aTh. FAWCETT, Market
Square.
FOR BAXIL ""
HORSES AND MUUCS, him received, extra
lot large mules, family broke horses, flue
saddle aud harness horses and mares, and any
thing else you may want First class livery,
latest style rigs UUILMARTIN & CO., Sale.
Livery and Boarding Stables, Telephone KM.
CTREF.T wagon for sale at 35 Broughton
1” street.
I HAVE still two blocks for sale ol the
Schwarz tract; said blocks can be bought at
a bargain; call on me and get plat and particu
lars. R. 11. LaHOOHF, 116 Bryan street.
UOR SALE, large roan horse, kind and gentle
I in every way, suitable for vroceryorany
heavy work; also one good gentle black horse,
suitable for lady to drive. Inquire at Carson’s
Livery Stable, or Cepe. James Ward, No. 118
Bay strpet. _
|7OR SALK, lots on Tvbee. THIS AFTER
I NOON, Thursday, 18th Inst.; easy terms.
C H. DORBETT
IT’D R SALE, Surrey, Lady Cart, floe Harness,
1 Horses cheap. ALMONT STABLES, 93
Congress.
FOR SALE, two ahares Savannah Brewing
Company stock. Addfesj BREWERY,
News offloe.
J^OR SALE, house and three lots, southeast
oorner Huatlngtou and Lincoln streets.
GEORGE W LAMAR.
G 9 CA A WILL PURCHASE half inter
set In established business In
Savonuah. Net profits $126 per week. “OP
PORTUNITY’,’’ care Marshall House.
FOR SALE, at ten dollars cash and ten dol
lars per month, lots In Tybee, at auction
THIS AFTERNOON. 18th Inst, at 4 p. m„ city
time, ft H. POKSKTT, auctioneer.
iJIOH SALE, the finest Imported Wines and
Liquors of all kinds, from clarets to Cordials
at lowest prices consistent with superior quality.
M. LAVIN’K ESTATE. Telephone 54.
FjHNE CLARET at 75c. ir gallon, ami a pure
grape wine, when mads ice cold, is equal to
champague, only one dollar pur gallon, at D. 11.
LBBTEIt’S GROCERY COMPANY*B.
13WO new houses on Gwinnett street, now
. undsr rent at $22 per munth. Can bn
bought to pay 14 per .amt. Only SI,BOO the two,
free of all fnoumbrances. R. D. LaROCHE, 116
Brvau street.
SARATOGA TRUNKS cheap to close out
IT stook; money saved by buying Baddies and
Harness from NRIDLINGER tt RaBUN
BALE, a two-story wooden house, to be
removed from promises. Apply to 86Gwin
nett street.
FXiR SALE, one fire proof safe. Hall's patent,
good os hew, 18 by :.’Bj4 Inches Inside. Ad
dress 0. I. Jones, Altapaha, Ga.
QPLENDID INVESTMENT Lot southwest
O corner Anderson and Habersham, fronting
180 feut on Habersham by 88 feet on Anderson;
small house on rear of lot. Street oars 10 every
part of the city. See me respecting this prop
erty at onoe. R. D. LaROCHE, 110 Bryan.
WAUONET, carries 9 passengers. Just the
thiug for beach and plomo parties. UUIL
MARTIN & CO.. Stables.
FfiOK HALE, second hand soda water genera
-1 tor, in good order, at STRONG’S PHAR
MACY, 67 Bull street.
/ YNLY TWO of those cottages on Cuyler and
\ f Wsldhurg are unaolQ. it you want one
go and look at them. They will be kept open
for Inspection as advertised. A good party can
get easy terms, .lust west of these are six
splendid bouses, renting at nine dollars eaob,
which can be hod at a oargain. (X H. DIJR
SF.TT.
( iWINNETT HTREETTsodth stdiTstore and
4 * good dwelling house. Five cottages can also
be bufit on lot. making a most compact and vatu
alde investment. Price for house, storanml
good stock of groceries, only $2,900. Lot 87x00.
R. D. LaROCHE. 116 Bfjau street.
J ’OR HALE, the largest aud best assorted
stook of Whit*) Plhe Hash, Doors, Blinds
Mouldings, eta, elc.. In khs South. Also all
standard brands of Purs White Loads, colors,
dry and in ail Mixed Paints, Varnishes, eto.
Mill supplies. Builders' hardware is my
specialty. Lime, Hauler and Hair. Direct lin-
EortaWons of lYiseadaie and Portland Cement.
ewer. Culvert aha Flue Pipe, all sizes, bonds.
Traps, Ts. etc. Call or write for my prices, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
HANLEY.
CS I (iff FOR twenty five feet rubber hose,
1 • Jt‘ with nozzle and couplings. NEID
LINOEH & RABUN.
NK. corner Duffy and Linooln,43Vs on Duffy,
• 196 on Lincoln, with two cottages. This
property can be handled for building purposes
to great advantage. R. D. LaROCUB, 116
Bryan street.
IJSOR HALF,, a large lot of first quality
cheroots. Special discouut to the Trade.
ML AVI VS ESTATE.
OLD NEWSPAPERS 300 for 25 cents -At
Business Office Morning News.
mill 1. ihgggiJUL-.vWigKlgHßßgM
X4St.
LOST, between Southern Express offloe and
172 Jones street, ass tU. Kinder will he
rewarded if left with 11. c. COOPER, Southern
Express office.
IOST, last Sunday on Abercorn, Jones or
J Gaston etreetH, cream colored basque.
Finder rewarded at 69 Gaston Street.
'BTOLBM.
STOLEN, watch and chain. Oa the 15th Inst.,
about 1:30 o’olock r a., my watch and
chain -18 karat gold hunting aase. lifting spring
In front and back oases; idslxs; engine turned;
vary heavy case; dial marked National Watch
Cos., H. 11 Taylor, No. 41,769, Elgin. 11l ; case
Ne 8442 -together with four flve-dollar gold
Coius. Twenty-gve dollars reward will lie paid
to party returning watch to me. A. D. THOMP
SON, 9SH Bay street.
get—v "■" -j_Aia.! l l l . L' 1.. 1 'ugiiiu 'isssa
to Gruenwioh Park, two buck
Ur lambs; owner will please call and
pay for this advertisement.
' ~ L ' ~ JIL ~f<spmix
tJ'OUND, on Barnard street, near the market,
a bunch of keys. The ownar can have
same by calling at City and Suburban railway
office, Whitaker street.
H4>A HlUkii.
Ik CARD—Elegant rooms with board for the
l.k fall; location near park. Address M. E.,
Morning News
SUMMBtf RESORTS.
(N OWiK SPRINGS, la the mountains of
J Northeast Georgia, will be open to guests
June lYth. For rates address P. B. HOLTZEN
DORFF, Osineaville, Ga.
m wrEixjhJfcofc *7
TEN dollars cash Is all that is required to se
cure ope of those Tybee lots, which will be
sold this, Thursday, afternoon by C. H. DOR
SETT. Auctioneer.
rpo GET the best of batbthg end to find the
A best restaurant go to Warsaw Island.
Tk KFINED CAMPHOR 55c. pound; Pears’
II Soap two for BSc.; Household Ammonia,
large bottles, 10c.; closing out Sloth Wax, Tar.
Oninphor ud (:nmphonu>eat Bc. pound. LIV
INGOTON’j PHARMACY.
FlN’EUrees shirts, drawers and other under
wear made to naeaeore. a specially, at
LANGLEY BilOß’., 174 King street. Charleston,
8- C.
T F you want your furniture upholstered and
A renovated by skilled workmen, send It to
the A. J. MILLER COMPANY.
WARSAW next week; music on board
steamer Oresooht City on Mondays,
Thursdays and Hath shark.
BEFORE you buy or seu property oonenit
ROBERT H, TaTEH, Beal Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
YOU esp clear yoar house of bed bugs lor a
year vritu <are 26c. bottle Edaoa’s Bed Bug
Kilter. UVINQijTOW’a PHARMACY.
IF you need a pure, palatable medicinal ttknu
lent, ask your grocer for Schuylkill Malt
Whisky. M. LAVIN'* ESTATE, Wholesale
Agent.
PHOTOGRAPHIC VtEWfl of Savannah and
Its Wrouadmga, ’gator foot and taather
purees, orange canes, shells, live sad stuffed
gatote for ame at QABt>NBB'B.3O)4 &sll street
nHJgmgfcjLflb?
MISCRXXANBOCrg.
A raw DAYS’ ADVERTISING in tHe cohima
will surely bring great results Try it an 4
be convinced.
IkAKTIES intending to build are invited to
investigate the liberal loan plans of tha
National Assured Building, Loan and Consol
Association. C. P. MILLER. Secretary.
FINE bottled goods and jug trade are our
specialties, which reoeive our constant at
tention. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE.
THK SUNDAY MORNING NEWS is on nl
i at JOHNSON’S DRUG BTORE, New Hot*,
ton and Drayton.
X 1 LORAL DESIGNS, outjfloweri, plants, etc.
I Oelschig’s Nursery, Thunderbolt road.
J. GARDNER, Agent, 30* Bull street.
LMAIWERS—A fresh supply at Btroog’s drug
i store daily Floral designs at short noticet
GEORGE WAGNER, telephone 488.
’" ' ■ - . 1 ■" ■ , gJI
CARRIAGE*. BUGGIES, ETC.
dfgd
Not a selfish restricted thing',
but a large, roomy, comforta*
ble Vehicle in which all the
family can enioy a ride.
We keen them in a great
many styles. Suppose you
write us on Harness also.
THE SAVANNAH CARRIAGE i WAGON CQ.
J— AtrcTloM* SALK* 10-ikA.V" j
43-Lots at Tybee—43
AT AUCTION,
Thursday, 18th, at 1:00 p. m.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at Furber’s Point, at i r. u. TnTTBS
DAY, 18th lust.,
Forty-three Lots, end will require as a ran*
payment only TEN DOLLARS, the balance be
ing paid monthly.
A special coach will leave the Tybee Depot
at 3:06 v. m. (city time).
Refreshments will be served on the ground.
AT AUCTION.
By I. D. LaROCHE S SON,
HANDSOME FURNITURE, ETC,
AT AUCTION.
THIS DAY, to front of our office. 15$ Bay
street, at 11 o’clock, we will sell,
1 HANDSOME OAK FOLDING BEDSTEAD,
2 CHAIRS, TABLE SETTEE (marked J. H. R.)
2 BEDBTEADB, 1 MATTRESS, 2 PILLOWS
SAW (marked G. M.), MIRRORS, OKAJJLE,
BEDSTEAD, TOWEL RACK, BED SPRING,
BUREAU, WABHSTANDi (marked Q. M.), 8
STRAW MATTRESSES. BEDSTEADS. TABLE,
2 CHAIRS, BABY CARRIAGE, FOLDING
TABLE (G. M.), * BOXES CANDY (a H ), f
HANDSOME M. T. CENTER TABLE, 2
SO ALES, LOT CHEESE, ETO. Terms cash
.... --- utoAX SALRIki ‘
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S BALE.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of vendittont exponas.
Issued out of the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia on the 28th day ol
May, 1891, attiiesiiItofthePROPELLERTOW
BOAT COMPANY’et al. agafnet the sohoonoz
Agnes I. flraoe, her tackle, apparel and furni
ture, and In obedieoce to tne sentence and de
cree of said court, I will expose for sato, at
public outcry, and will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, on TIIURBDA Y.the eighteenth dayjof
June, A. U. 1891, between the hours of 19
o’clock a. M. end 4 o’clock p. u. ot said day. in
front of the United States Court House door,
in the city of Savannah, Georgia, the sahoocee
AGNEW I. GRACE, her tackle, apparel anti
furniture, as she now lies in the Savannah
river, at the city of Savannah, Georgia.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this the 28th day ot
May, A. D. 1891.
WALTER P. CORBETT,
United States Marshal.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.— All persons having demands
again-t the estate of FRANK BAKER,
late of Chatham county, deceased, are hereby
notified to render In their demands to the un
dersigned showing th-ir character and amount,
according to law. And all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make immediate
payment to me. WILLIAM T. LEOPOLD,
Administrator Frank Raker, decea-ed
HARD WARK.
Cotton and Rubber
HOSE,
Hose Reels, Eto.
GARDEN TILE.
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
IHOIK
aifirKliw DNMa the sen,
and IT COMES IN THE SHAPE OF
A. Now Retail Shoe Store,
Which has just been opened by
GEIL & QUINT,
A.T
NO. 21 BAitN’ARD STREET.
Our Shoes are made by the Leading Manu
facturers, and we can therefore recommend them
with perfect confidence. They combine 3tyle,
Comfort and Durability, and the prices we ask
are the lowest consistent with honest dealings
GEIL - At - QUINT.
“PORTLAND CEMENT.
All Builders’ Supplies?
RIVER SAND, Portland Cemsnt, Rooendal
Cement, Rockland Limp. Georgia Lime, ail
styles Brick. Calcined Plaster, Nassau Fibre,
Roofing Paint, Roofing Paper.
Orders filled promptly tn carload lots and leta
at lowest prices. GEORGS 9CHLEY,
Telephone No. 479. Broker. 118 Bryan Bt.
DON’T tell to get a copy of Sundays ivsue a|
the Moiurtvo Nsws For sale at BIBHOF*fI
DRUG BTOBJS, corner Bail aud Price streets.
3
