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A RELIC OF MASONRY.
the oldest minute book in
AMERICA BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
Curious Olden Time Customs—The
Transactions of the Lodge at Tun
Tavern In Philadelphia-An Interest
ing Historical Fled.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Media, Pa., Feb. 2d.—A historical find
of more than ordinary importance has been
made near here. Among a number of old
books and papers, resurrected from their
long-forgotten resting place in the attic of
an old country house In Delaware county,
where they had lain undisturbed for alnust
a century, was a leather-covered folio blank
book, which, upon examination, proved to
be one of the long lost reoords of the Ma
sonic lodge which was held at the Tun tav
ern, on Water street, in Pniladelphia,
during the early decades of the last
century.
The contents of the book oonsita of 106
closely- written pages, setting forth all their
proceedings, and, in addition, recording the
names of every candidate, member and
visitor who was present or advanoed at the
various meetings. In fact, it is the first
minute book of the lodge, and covers the
period from June 28, 174 U, to July 8, 1755,
when the lodge changed its meeting place
to the newly erected Freemason’s hall, in
Norris (Lodge) alley.
The importance of this old relio will be
recognized when it it stated that herotofore
nothing whatever has been known of the
official or social workings of the Masonic
brethren who flourished in Pennsylvania
under the dispensation from the grand
lodge of all England, extending from 1730
until the decade prior to the revolution,
when, on acoount of political differences,
application was made by sundry brethren
in Philadelphia to the rival grand lodge in
England, known as the “Aucien: York
Masons," for permission to hold lodges in
Pennsylvania under their authority.
ORIGIN OF THE PENNSYLVANIA GRAND
LODGE.
In response to these applications two or
three lodges were warranted about 1759-60,
either by the grand master or the grand
lodge. It is from these lodges of the A. Y.
M. that the present grand lodge of Penns
eylvunia had its origin.
As the majority of tho members of the
first provincial grand lodge, working under
the “grand lodge of all England,” were po
lltically inclined toward the orown. that
branch of Masonry rapidly declined in the
troublous times immediately preooding the
revolution, the patriot brethren affiliating
with the new lodges of the A. Y. M. rite.
Thus the absolute absenoe of all records was
always accounted for by the supposition
that they were either carried away by their
loyalist custodians In their flight from the
country, or else were destroyed during the
war.
In the year 1884 the first scraD of authen
tic Information, outside of the announce
ments in Franklin’s paper, was found. This
was an old aocou.it b >ok, known as “Liber
B,” and now iu possession of the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania, which gives the
names and accounts of the nineteen mem
bers who composed Bt. John’s Ledge in
Philadelphia, the first Masmic lodge in
America. It was this lodge which a few
years afterward resolved itself Into a pro.
vinoial grand lodge, it covers the period
from June 24, 1731, to 1738, and
settles the claim of Pennsyl
vania’s priority in Freemasonry in Ameri
ca. But, independent of this great faot and
the name* of the nineteen members, it gives
no insight into the Masonic life of the order.
The volume which has now come to light is
the book of proceedings of the “Masons’
Lodge, held at the Tun Tavern, in Water
Street,” and contains many curious entries,
not the least of which is the invariable close
of each proceeding with the announcement,
“len o'clock, ye lodge closed,” a custom
which might well be followed by the
brethren of the present day.
THE FIRST ENTRY IN THE BOOK.
The first entry in tho book is dated
“Wednesday, June 2S, 1749—present,
Brother Griffin. Mr. Reily, S. W., Sbee, J.
W. Members present, Bros. Corfe—Arsti
dale—Mullau—Wright—Eve—Foster. Visit
ing Brethren, Bros. Murray—Alsop—Gan
tony and Duglap.” The business of the
lodge consisted of electing a tyler and a
committee to amend the by-laws, after
which a number of gentlemen were pro
posed for initiation, together with recom
mendations for passing and raising others,
a separate ballot being taken in each case.
Another curious feature was that tho
lodge always mfet in the E. A. Degree, and
occasionally admitted visitors who were not
I reemasons. Thus in tho proceedings of
Aug. 12, 1752, among the visitors appears
the entry: “Sam’l. Austin, not a brother.”
That matters nt this early day did not
always run smoothly is shown under date
of Aug. 5, 1749, when a ballot was held
“whether or no three of the leading mem
bers should be continued or excluded from
the lodge,” aftor whioh the secretory was
ordered to “raise” their names of the book
as members.
Three weeks later a petition was sent to
Benjamin Franklin, Prov. Gr. Master, to
grant a “deputation” under his sanotion.
CHARGES OF IRREGULAR PRA CTICES.
Early in September the master, being ac
cused by several of the members of some
ii regular “practices, contrary to the dignity
of the chair,” is asked in open lodge to clear
up the charges by tbe next regular meet
ing. This he succeeded in doing at tbe
lodge Bopt. 27, 1849—“ agreeable
to the members.” After this
episode matters went on in har
npny, and at the lodge Deo. 19,
1.49, it was agreed by the majority, to cele
brate St. John’s day by a dinner at the Tun
tavern, at 10 o’clock, and “each Mason to
bring his wife or partner to a dance at
night, the expense of which to be left to
the majority of the members after the din
ner is over.’’ The expense of this oelebra-
2 s 6 h°wu bv the next miDutes, was
L 23 17s. od., and 20 shillings were voted to
the servants of the tavern.
Several case* aro noted where members
were imprisoned for debt, application be
ing made to the lodge to release them from
durance vile—the most interesting case be
ing that of Brother Smith, in 1753. Six
Douuds were voted for his relief, but did
net prove sufficient, when the master offered
“Mvance £lO for tho brother’s relief, pro
vided bo gave his watch and books and
security—“upon condition tbe lodge, when
In cash, pay him and take the watch and
hooks, if they be not redeemed by Smi h;
to which the lodge agreed, and the things
to be left with the lodge in pledge.”
regulations of olden time expenses.
Another entry in a different vein informs
U * ' questions being put how we,
•s Masons, ought to be regulated in respect
of our expenses at a regular lodge night,
and a ballot being made, agreed that no
member shall be obliged to spend more
- shillings and 6 pence during lodge hours
•hhout his consent, and not to depart pay
ing less than 2 shillings and 6 pence.”
“It being proposed that no liquor be called
mr in lodge hours but by consent of the
®aatera and wardens, a ballot being made,
Passed in the affirmative; but so that noth
in be understood to the contrary of each
Mother's spending 2 shillings and 6 pence.”
There aro numerous entries showing that
officer* were entered, passed and raised In
nne night during tbe exciting French and
mdiau troubles.
Thus the lodge flourished, and when the
Proposed Freemason’s hall, in Norris alley,
®as nearing completion, the question was
F; Bt ”□ St. John’s day, Dec. 27, 1754.
whether or not the lodge shall be removed
lodge lately erected, the brethren to a
!aw * voted in the negative.
tHE GREATEST GALA DAT OF MODERN
masons. ,
The next six months, however, brought
*Pout a change of mind, and the last minute
11 the old register sets forth:
‘At a lodge held ye 27th June, 1755, at 6
J “ock in ye morning, the lodge opened and
chore all ye old officers for ye ensuing six
months, and adjourned to the lodge hall in
order to join the process! .a appointed for
this day.”
This oocasion was perhaps the greatest
gala day of the “modern" Masons. There
were 130 brethren in line, who marched to
Christ church, where Brother William Smith
preached the first of his Masonic sermons,
which have since become historic. With the
dedication of the “new lodge” the minutee
cease, and it may well be inferred that from
thence on the lodge changed its meeting place
from the Tun tavern to Freemasons' ball
until tbe troubles ircident to the revolution
suppressed the aristocratic “moderns,”
when the patriotic brethren almost to a
man affiliated with the more patriotic
ancients, and laid tbe foundation of our
present R. W. Grand Lodge and its hun
dreds of subordinate lodges.
THE MAYO * COMMENDED.
Hla War Against tbe Selling of Intox
icants on Sundays Indorsed.
Oliver, Ga;, March 2 .—Editor Morning
AW*: In justice to the manly efforts of
your exoellent ineyor to establish civilized
municipal laws in your city, allow me to
express the sentiments of this entire com
munity in saying that his Influence for
much good has reached far in this section
of country, and every right-minded man
and woman on the line of ifae old Central as
far as Millen bails his administraiiou wnh
delight. Prior to the closing ot the Sunday
traffic of whisky in your town our village,
as well as ornuy others on this line of road,
were filled every Sunday night with tbe
most barbarous yells of a drunken rabble
returning rroni your city with jugs and
pistols, mnking those nights positively un
safe to venture out.
Even a few young men of pious and de
voted parents were allured into the snare of
Sabbath breaking, and often returned in
debauchery, disgracing themselves and
bringing ibame and mortification upon
loved ones at home.
Even the poor, bard-working negro, whose
family depended upon his daily labor for
their support, often swelled tho number
visiting .Savannah on Sundays to spend his
last cent for a gill of whisky.
Travel on the accommodation train had
become decidedly unpleasant, and many
ladies positively refused to travel by that
train, as they wore often made to blush by
unbecoming language whioh was often
uttered in their presence, in spite of every
effort of the oonductor to prevent it. Order
and decorum were out of tho question.
In the face of all that may be said against
Mayor McDouough and tbe “blue laws,” I
feel assured that every law-abiding citizen
in this entire community will heartily in
dorse and commend his efforts to prevent
the sale of intoxicants on Sundays, and
would rejoice to see him continue in office.
It is simply wonderful to see the great moral
effect of bis administration upon the people
here so far from Savannah.
I hope bis light may continue to shine,
and no doubt our efflo eut and courteous
conductor, “Uncle Mike," wiil join us and
say “so mote it be.” M. D.
Population of Georgia Cities and
Town 9.
Editor Morning -Ve vs-. Thinking it would
bs interesting and instructive to your read
ers, I give the report of the Cen-us Bulletin
No. 165, just issued. It will be seen what
places in Georgia had 1,000 inhabitants or
more In 1890:
Albany 4,008i Griffin 4,503
Americus 6,3981 Hawkiusvilie . .. l,;a>
Athens 8.189 LaGrange 3,090
Atlanta 65,638 I.ithonia 1.1X9
Augusta 33,300 > aeon 22,746
Baiubridge 1,668 Madison 2,131
Barnesville 1.839 Marietta 8,364
Brunswick 8,459 Marshallville 1,0X6
Carrollton 1,151 Milledgeviile 3,322
Cartersville 8,171 Newnan 2,859
Oedartown 1,625 Qultuian 1,868
Columbus 17,303 Home 6,957
Conyers 1,349 Roswell 1.138
Cordele 1,578 SandersvlHe 1,760
Covington 1.813 Savannah 48,189
Cuthbert 2,328 Sparta 1,540
Dalton 3,046 Talbotton 1,1 so
Darien 1.491 Tallapoosa 1,699
Dawson a 2,241 Thomaston 1,181
Decatur 1,013 Thomasville 5,514
Eastman 1,082 Toccoa 1,1,0
Eatonton 1.682 Valdosta 2,854
Eiberton 1,572 Washington . ... 2,631
Fort Gaines 1,097 Wayeross 3.361
FortValiey 1.752[ Waynesboro 1,71!
Gainesville 3,202; West End 1.445
Greensboro 1,3181 West Point 1,254
It might be well for the above towns and
cities to take a census every five years, and
thus keep up with the growth ot their
places. R. M. O.
LADY CHARLES BERE3FOKD.
Her Departure From England Ex
plained.
The Marquis de Fontenoy writes in the
New York Recorder-. Lady Charles Beres
ford, the author of the celebrated type
written pamphlet concerning Lady Brooke
and her royal friend whioh caused such a
commotion in Mayfair, has found London
too hot to hold her and has left England to
escape the ostracism to which she has been
subjected on every side.
True, she gives as a reason for her de
parture from England that she desires to be
near her husbond, who is in command of
one of tbe iron-clads of the Mediterranean
squadron, but this, I need scarcely sav, is
not the real cause of her voluntary exile,
I hear that the pamphlet is by no means
confiued to dealing with the royal atten
tions whioh Lady Brooke received, and that
there are a number ot other ladies promi
nent in the entourage of the Prince of
Wales who figuro in a disagreeable light in
its pages.
The pamphlet, by the by, is not com
pletely suppressed, us was supposed and as
has been asserted. Three copies are still
going about, two of them being in this
country, where they are certaiu to be re
produced, sooner or later, in public print.
Then, indeed, there will be a conjunction of
hades and Bt. Thomas.
I have an Impression that the presenoe of
Lord Brooke in the United State i is loss for
tbe purpose or recruiting his health, as he
announce*, than for the object of getting
hold ot these two missing copies of the
pamphlet.
Their recovery is a matter of extreme im
portance to himself, for, should it appear iu
the press, he will be forced to take legal
steps to suve his own persoual reputation,
and anything whioh would involve a sepa
ration more or less complete between him
self and his wife would be disastrous to his
interests, for he has no money of his own
and is to a large extent dependent upon the
wealth of his wife, who is a great heiress.
The first national census, taken in 1730,
showed tbe center of population of tbe United
States to be ata point twenty-three miles east
of Baltimore. .Ten years later it was eights n
miles west of Akßttmore. In 1810 it had moved
south to a point forty miles northwest of Wasu
ington. In ! 82i) i| was at Woodstock, Va. In
lt3o It was at Moorefleld, W. Va. In 1840 it was
sixteeu miles south of Clarksburg, W. Va. In
18:0 it was near Parkersburg. W. Va In 1860
it was twenty miles south of Chillicotbe. In
1870 it was forty sight miles east of Cincinnati.
In 1880 it was eight miles west of Cincinnati,
and it Is now twenty miles east of Columbus,
lnd Since 1890 the center of population has
been moving steadily toward Chicago.
Young Mothers!
We Offer You a Remedy
which Insures Safety to
life of Mother and Child,
“MOTHER'S FRIEND"
Robe Confinement of Its
Rain, Horror and Risk,
Afteruslngonebottleof “Mother’s Friend” I
suffered but little pain, and did not experience that
weakness afterward uaual In sush cases.—Mrs.
Assiz Oaqe, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15th, 1391.
Sent by express. charges prepaid, on receipt of
price. 61.50 per bottle. Book to Mothers malted free.
UUIDFIELD KEUI LATOK CO.,
ATLANTA, GA,
SOLD BY AU. DEU GUSTS,
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCn 4, 1892.
MRS. KEVIN'S TO BLAINE.
CAUSTIC COMMENTS DRAWN
FORTH BY BIS L&TTEB.
That “Scsne” at Augusta Bfarle’a
Mother Pays Mrs. Blaine Caused It
After Making a Fling at the Young
Wife-How the House Was Offered.
From the Sew Fork Herald.
Tha public letter of Secretary of State
James G. Blaine yesterday, giving his ver
sion of the matri.il troubles of James G.
Blaine, Jr., and his divorced wife, Mra
Marie Nevins-Blaine, create, 1 pointed com
ment elsewhere than in the rectory of St.
Leo's Roman Catholic church, where Father
Thomas J. Dncey, who had married the
young people, declared on Sunday night
that he bad done nothing improper in per
forming the ceremony.
It drew trim Mgr. McDonnell, who
spoke for Archbishop Corrigan, a statement
that young Blaine had insisted on the mar
riage when he applied for a dispensation,
and that be had said he was within three
weeks of his majority.
It aiso brought from tha lips of Mrs. Ne
vins, the mother of young Mra Blaine, a
very caustic review of the secretary's as
sertions, and quite a spirited account of
what she knew of the occurrences at Au
gusta, Me., when she took her daughter to
the Blaine house in an endeavor to see
James G. Blaine, Jr.
Young Mrs.B.aine is stopping at the Cat
aract house, Sioux Falls, S. I). She had
not intended starting east for several weeks,
but the publication of Secretary Blaine’s
letter has resulted iu an alteration of her
plans, and she telegraphed yesterday that
she was getting reauy to leave for this city
with her nurse and baby and would depart
in a day or two.
STATEMENT OF THE MOTHER.
Col. Neviue and Mrs. Nevins received me
in their apartments in the New York hotel
last evening. Col. Nevins concluded to al
low his wife to do the talkiug and Mra
Nevins said she would confine herself to a
statement of tbe case in so far as her per
sonal knowledge went:
“This letter,” sad she. “will be fully an
swered at the proper time and in the proper
manner. I wish to say that I consider it a
cowardly attack on a young woman, whom
it seeks to damage further and who has al
ready been damaged by the w riter and bis
family iu a way which should arouse the
indignation of every inauly man on both
sides of the Atlantic.
“So far as I atn concerned I can only
speak of what I know, and I -ay that the
Blaine letter is a tissue of falsehoods. It is
not the first time that Mr. Blaine has felt
called upon to defend by letter bis domestic
arrangements, and I think he has mode a
greater mistake this ti . e than ho did be
fore.”
Mra Nevins was asked to what she
alluded, and replied that she meant the let
ter written by Mr. Blaine to William Wal
ter Fnelpa during the mud slinging canvass
of ISB4.
“What have you to say in reply to Mr.
Blaiue’s statement about your visit to
Augusta with your daughter, when, Mr.
Blaine says, you abus:d his son and Mrs.
Blaine!”
“In the first place we went because my
daughter could not hear from her husband.
We were confident that her letters were
intercepted. She sent him a registered let
ter, and when the postmaster of Augusta
returned her the receipt, lo! it was in
Walker Blaine’s handwriting. This de
cided us, and we went.
WHO MADE THE SCENE?
“ Mr. Blaine in his letter says there was a
scene at the house while I wis there. This
1 positively deuy. The only scene at the
house was made by the elder Mr. Blaine.
The real scene took place after I had left
the house and started for the carriage, and
it was all made by Mrs. Blaine. He does
not speak of the scone whon his wife 1 ;cked
her son up in a room, when the seevauts
were in tears and Mrs. Copplnger insulted
my daughter.
“Again. Mr. Blaine speaks of my abuse of
his son and his w ife. Tho only thing I said
about his son came about in this way: We
were in the parlor and had talked some
time. I had caught Mrs. Blaine in a false
hood, and when she had been baffled at
every point she turned to my daughter and
said, ‘Well, Marie, tbe marriage was all
wrong, anyhow.’ I faced Mrs. Blaine and
said, slowly and distinctly: ’Don’t say that,
Mrs. Blaine. The only thing wrong with
the marriage was that my daughter mar
ried without the knowledge of her parents a
very young nnd very dissipated man. But
had there been anything really wrong about
the marriage I would not blame you for
feeling as you did, for lam perfectly well
aware that no impure young girl can ever
be a pure married worn m.'
’ ‘At this Mrs. Blaine grew perfectly furi
ous. I said: ‘Come on, Mario. Get your
baby and we will leave. There is no hope
of getting anything here.’ Mrs. Blaine rang
a bell and a servant immediately apDeared,
to whom she said, ‘Stay here and watch
these people.’ At that time I was leaving
the house.
HE HAD sls.
“The nurse stood at the foot of the stairs
with the baby in her arms. She told Marie
to go to her husband’s room, as she had a
perfect right up there. Then Marie ran up
stairs. It was then that Mrs. Blaine locked
her son in his room. We knew he was
there, because the servants told us so. Then
we came away.
“Now, as lo Mr. Blaine’s statement that
my daughter induced his son to go to the
bank aud get the cashier to advance him
money on bis memorandum, a thing he had
never done before. Tbe fact of the matter
is that when the young roan, prior to the
marriage, left Augusta for New York, he
had just sls with which to buy his ticket
and travel on. As he came by tbe way of
Boston, you can imagine how much he had
when he got here. My son had to lend him
money until he bad telegraphed for funds.”
“But Mr. Blaine says he offered the two
young people the house in Augusta to live
in aud a liberal allowance,” I ventured to
say.
“That is false. Marie had been told so
by her husband, and she went to Mrs.
Blaine and told her what ‘Jamie’ had said,
aod added that she tbougbtshe would like to
stay. At ones Mra Blaine flounced up in
dignantly and said sharply: ’Who told you
that? I would like to know what right any
one had to make such an arrangement.
Who told you soV So you see that is all
there was iu tho offer of the house in Au
gusta to the young people.
AS TO AGES.
“Mr. Blaine, in bis letter,” continued Mrs.
Nevins, “speaks of his son as being less than
18—a school boy, in fact—and that my
daughter was full 21. Ido not know bis
son’s age. I know he looked full 26, and he
had a heavy mustache. And I do know that
my daughter was not 21. Mr. Blaine also
speaks In touching terms of the modest aud
inexperienced youth. I would refer him to
his bod’s record for modesty in Harvard
Collega After the wedding my daughter
had a great influence over him. lie did not
drink near so much, and it was a good
thing, because it would not have been safe
to live with him.”
“Is it true that this alliance with young
Mr. Blaine was sought?”
“It is not. I have had a horror of the
family, and a letter I wrote to Murat Hal-.
st-ad in 1884 shows what I thought of them.
After tbe wedding we had to make the best
of tt, end we got the young man every po
sition he ever had.
“There ts one thing I desire to speak of
particularly which surprised me about this
letter, and that is that Mr. Blaine has him
self opened tbe door that tbe public seems
to have closed. I have no desire to enter,
but there are probably others who may.
As he has challenged tbe judge, tbe judge
will probably accept it and publish tbe tes
timony.
“Mr. Blaine speaks of ‘my grandson.’
Why, they never did anything for the sup
port of tbe child. The father deserted it in
a way that the most common laborer in ‘.be
streets would not have been guilty of. My
daughter could have bad him arrested for
noo-support and locked up Of course Mrs.
Blaine wruid have hurried down aud bailed
her son out.
“But I have said too muoh,” remarks i
Mrs. NeviM iu conclusion. “The answer to
the letter has yet to be made."
FROM TH* ARCHBISHOP,
There is a feeling that Father Ducey has
got himself in hot water witbthearchbisbop
again because of bis statement made Suu
day night In which be said that the arch
bishop knew everything be did and gave it
hia approval.
Arohbisbop Corrigan would not be seen
personally about the letter, but Mgr. Mc-
Donnell, secretary to the archbishop, said:
“The archibishop has nothing to do with
Mr. Blaine’* defence of his wife and family.
Bnt whan Father Ducey attempts to throw
upon him auy error in judgment whioh be
may have made in marrying these two per
sons his actirn is somewhat surprisiug. The
arcblbishop's position in tho matter is that
Father Ducey brought the two young peo
ple to tbe residence. He desired a special
dispensation to marry them. The arch
bishop tried to dissuade them. The young
man was determined to get married and
threatened to go to a Protestant clergyman
if Father Ducey would not perform the cere
mony. The young man said he only lacked
three weeks of being 21. Tbe dispensation
given by tbe archbishop gave Father Ducey
tbe right to marry them If he saw fit and
the responsibility lay entirely with the
priest.
“When Mr. Blaine wrote to Father Ducey
he sent a copy of the letter lo the arch
bishop, who sent for Father Duoey and re
quested him to make some reply to the
chargee it contained. Father Ducey re
fused, and said he would take his own time
in answering the letter, it is remarkable
for Father Ducey to heat about the bush
and try to shift the responsibility to the
archbishop.
Repeated efforts were made yesterday to
see Father Ducey and get from him his re
ply to Mr. Blame’s letter. It was said at
each visit that he would be away from home
until to-day.
Local Rec ird tor tfie Morning News.
Local forecast for Siva mail a id vicinity
t i-day: Fair; much warmer Friday after
noon.
Official forecast from Washing
FAIR ton for Georgia: Warmer; fair:
variable winds.
Comparison of moan temperature at (Javan
nah. Ga., March 3. 1822, anti the mean of the
same day for alieie.<n roars:
4 Departure f „
Mkam Tzhpshatl'RK. from the i D”oarture
normal
for 10 year* Mar. 4,,'92 -|- or j *•
57 I 48 1 —9 1 -188
OOtt **!,•*RlI.tPAuL S??7K#BVT.
Amount ' Si” | I>9p * rt . 3 ™
for 12 year. Ma . f „~a j uormß ' 1^ n -
II 1 -03 i --M | S _ 23
Waxi'niim te.n waiura, &)*; minimum lem
ponuure. SO".
Tho iilfcht of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o'clock a. m* yastenlay (Aupuata time,
wua ‘.).0 feet, u iall of u. 7 leetduriug the
past twenty-four hours.
nit m m> in* same moment of
tlmeat&lliitiuloaa for tie Moriviv News.
Savannah. M&rchS. 7:3ft p. if..city time.
Temperature, j
Direction.
! Velocity. *
i Ramful l
SAMS
OF
BTATIOSS.
Boston... 1 .. I 261 N V .23 Cloudy
New Yorx city — SONW 14 .00 Cloudless.
Philadelphia. 82[NWj24| .00 j Cloudless,
Washington City.. 38 : NW 1* .00 Cloudirs*.
Norfolk 44 NWilO .00i Cloudless.
Charlotte 5F94V 6) .00 Cloudless.
Hotterae 46 W jlO OOlCloudloss.
Wilmington -P. N’W 6. . 00 1 Cloud less.
Charleston.. 62 NW!L .00 Cloudless.
Augusta 54 C m ■• i .00 Cloudless.
Savanmaii. 'SO. W 6j .OO.ClpjldLess.
Jacksonville sv)|S E 6; .OOjcftjudless.
Tatnna ... 3* One .OO’OJbudiess.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 55 NW 12 .Oh Cloudless.
Titusville. 1 54 1 N 12) .OOiQPmd ess.
Key West 62: N E 6 .00 Cloud css.
Atlanta 64j NV 8 .00 Cloudless,
Pensacola. 521 W 8 .OOiCloudless.
Mobile Mlsw 6 CO Cloudless.
Montgomery. .... Bl|3W C| .OOiCloudless.
Vicksburg .., —{ E 6j .OOCloud.ess.
New 0r1ean5...... 5/ E 6 .00jCloudless.
FortSmlth 64 S 6 .Of.Cloudless.
Galveston 60 SE 1? .OOiCloudless.
Palestine £8 S j 4, .00 Cloudless.
Brownsville.*,.... 6“ S E 8! .00 PtTy cloudy
Knoxville 51 E ‘L .00 Cloudless.
Memphis.... 68 S £i 6 .00|Cloudless.
Naahvtlle.s2 R I 6 Ol Oloudloss.
Indianapolis 60* S ! 6 .OOiCloudless.
Cincinnati 42iOm .00 Cloudless.
Pittsburg. 34[N EJL .00 Cloudless.
Buffalo ' 26jSW L .00 Pt’ly oloudy
Detroit. 32,8 Ei 8 00 Cloudy.
Marquette...: 32l N ft, .OUSnowing.
Chicag0...,.,.... S6NW62 .OOCloudy.
Duluth 36 NW L *T [Cloudy.
St. Louis 62.8 W 12' .00, Cloud less.
Kansas City.,,.... 60 S 10 .00 cloudless.
Omaha 4U| N 12, .OOiCloudy.
*T indicates trace of rain or snow.
P. H. Smith. Observer, Weather Bureau
A Jealous Dog.
From the London Spectator.
A young man had for some years owned
a dog which was his constant companion.
Recently, however, he married, and moved
with his wife and dog into a house on the
opposite side of tbe street from his father's
house, his old home.
The dog was not happy, for attentions
which had once been his own were cow
given to the youog wife. His master tried
to reconcile him to the altered state of
things, and tho bride endeavored to win bis
affection, but he constantly showed his dis
pleasure and misery.
One day the master came home and sat
down, putting his arm about his wife. Jack
was lying by the fire, and he at one arose,
approached the two, and made the usual
exhibition of his disapproval.
“Why, Jackl” said bUmaster. “This is all
right. She is a good girl,” and as he spoke
he patted his wife’s arm.
Jack looked ud at him, turned away and
left tuo room. In a moment thev hoard a
noise, and going into the hall, found him
drugging his bed downstairs. He reached
the front door and whined to lie lot out.
Tho door was opened nnd he dragged the
bed down the stops and across the street to
his old home, where he scratched for ad
mittance. Since then he has never re
turned to his master aud has refused all
overtures toward reconciliation.
The Swedish xino ha* conferred on L'r. J. A.
Ouebterlony of Louisril!o the Royal 1 :rder ot
tbe Polar Star—a decoration reserved for states
men, scientists and writers of note.
MEDICAL.
It's ineffective, except for
/ th* moment the ordinary
, V >l ’ pill Because it upsets your
tl wholo internal economy, you
needn’t think it’s doing you
If" good. It, only shocks and
* weakens your system. Take
I something that’s better. Dr.
-*M Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets do
yj good that loafs. They reg
rl ulate the system, as well as
| I cleanse and renovate it; mild-
I jJ/V ly and gently, but thoroughly
end effectively no griping,
no violence. They re the
smallest and the easiest to
ffir a | take, purely vegetable, per
/// harmless, and the best
ll I Vf .lliver pill ever known. Only
I fit lone little Pellet for a laxa-
SU Mgftive three for a cathartic.
9. I MM Sick or Bilious Headache,
11 VsT Constipation, Indigestion,
ll W Bilious Attacks, and all de
ll Jliifii. ran K eraent * ot tb ® liver,
|[ 1 stomach and bowels are pre-
HR V WWfl vented, relieved and cured.
Bft \ 'Rqc They’re the cheapest pills
t Mf 1 T OO ca - u huy, for they’re
W guaranteed to give rati*-
*yv/ faction. *L —-
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grip Responsible for More Deaths titer
Iteroiery Than During lit Coarse How
lo tioi4 the Danger.
Grippe in itself is bad enough, debilitating
enough, but it is the after effects, the slowness
of recovery that gives it L great danger. In
most coses thejporson did not have aufllcient
vitality to rally after the disease Itself had
passed. The forces of nature were too weak to
contenn with the debility which the Grip had
left.
It is sad to think how many people bare died
who might hare been saved If nature bad been
properly assisted and fortified after the Grip
bad been driven from tbe system. Many physi
cians realized this fact, aud assisted their pa
tients orer the dangerous after-effects by
bracing up and stimulating their systems. This
was and can be done la but one way, and that
is by the stea ly and moderate use of some pure,
yet powerful, stimulant. There is but one ab
solutely pure and medicinal stimulant known
to the profession and to the public, and tnat is
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. The most promi
nent scient its and physicians of the land indorse
its purity and valuo. It is not anew whtiltey, it
has been before the public for years. It is not
a cheap decoclon, but a pure distillation. It
imparts a tone to the system possible in no
other manner, and sends the blood coursing
through the veius with renewed vigor It Is
superior in every respect, aud however much
any unscrupulous druggist or grocer may seek
to lead you to*believe to the contrary, do not be
deceived.
ALL IN THE COlc NKL’3 HANDS.
MsJ. Woodard Didn’t Know It Was a
Resort to tho Code,
Prom the Indianapolis Journal.
Something like twelve years ago James
H. Woodard, now private secretary toC. P,
Huntington, but at that time the Indiana
correspondent of tho Cincinnati Enquirer,
met with an adventure in Mobile which is
worth retelling. Woodard told the story
himself, and, therefore, any one ac
quainted with him will understand
tnat it may be relied upon as strictly true.
At that time John R. McLean and others
had become interested in the construction
of a railroad from Mobile to tbe shores of
the gulf at the entrances to Mobile bay. On
one occasion Woodard was sent down to
look after the Interests of the northern
stockholders, expecting to remain there for
several weeks. He took quarters at one of
the leadl g hotels—the one which ho pre
ferred above all otturs on account of the
general superiority of its cuisine. He had
betn at the h tel for several days, aud
everything was moving along with him to
his entire satisfaction, but one fate
full morning, wli u at breakfast the
wuit.-r set before him a plate of
fried fish, to which be was compelled to
object. It was not oifiy an unsightly ob
ject, but exhaled a most unsavory odor.
Judging by the smell, the fish might have
been kept over without salt from tha pre
vious season’s catch, and, moreover, it had
boon scorched badly iu tbe frying. Calling
tho waiter back, Woodard requested him
to remove the fish, which ha did. Then,
thinking uothing more ot the affair, he
went on to finish bis breakfast. While
thus eng ged he was astounded at having
the objectionable dish thrust under his nose,
accompanied by the demand from the
Irish cashier, addressed to him in an in
sulting tore:
“What hev yez to say ag'instthat fesh?”
Woodaid, indignant at boiug thus ad
dressed, replied, with some asperity, that he
based his objection upon the fact that it
was unfit to be placed on tbe table.
“Yez're too particular fer this house,”
responded the cashier, us he dropped the
plate and turned away.
As he was about to rise from the table
Woodard was handed a note from the land
lord requesting him t> settle his bill and
seek accommodations at some other hotel,
since it appeared his present hoAelry was
nqt conducted in a manner to suit his fas
tidious tastes. This was a stunner. He had
sptcial reasons for wishing to remain at
hotel, and yet did not feel like seeking the
lardlord and humbllug himself to the ex
tent of apolcgiziug. Ue determined to
think over tho matter for a few hours be
fore deciding. On leaving the hotel he went
direotly to the office of a lawyer who had
been retained as the attorney of the railroad
company, and was there introduced to a
gentleman somewhat past middle age, of
courtly manners nnd dignified appearance,
whose title of “colonel” seemed to fit him as
though he had been born and bred to it.
After a short time devoted to business,
Woodard became suddenly impressed with
the thought that his friend, the attorney,
might be able to dissipate the cloud of
trouble between himself and his ltyjdlord,
and he accordingly related the incident of
the breakfast table. Before be had time to
say a word as to what he wanted in connec
tion with the affair, tho “colonel” broke in
upon him with:
"Maj. Woodard, wiil you do me tho honor
to place this matter In my hands? It will
afford rne great pleasure to serve you, sir,
and I feel warranted in assuring you that
you will have no cause to regret having
confided the suttlementof the affair to me.'
Woodard promptly assured his new
friend that he would be only too glad to ac
cept his services, and thanked him for his’
generous offer to servo a strangor.
“day no more on that point, major,” re
sponded the colonel. “It is true that our
acquaintance is but young; but, sir, I feel I
have warrant for saying that any man who
has been presented to ine by my fi iend, the
judge here, must be a gentleman; and it is
tbe imperative duty, as it should be the
heartfelt pleasure, of one gentleman to
serve another. ” After inquiring if Wood
ard could meet him there at 12 o’clock, and
receiving an affirmative answer, tbe colonel
withdrew, and Woodard, after finishing his
business with tho attorney, went about his
business elsewhere. Promptly at 12 o’clock
he returned to ti e attorney’s oflloe. There
he inet tbe colonel, whose face fairly
beamed with satisfaction.
“It Is all right, major,” said ho as he
caught sight of Woodard, “everything is
satisfactory. He wiil apologize —amply and
abjectly. You will have no further trouble
there. He claims that tlie case was grossly
misrepresented, but we care nothing for
that so long us he makes his apology in be
fitting terms.”
Woodard had great difficulty in conceal
ing his astonishment at the words of the
colonel, but managed to express in fitting
language bis appreciation of tbe service
done him.
“Say nothing of that, major,” replied the
colonel. This has been a real pleasure to
me. In these degenerate days, when we
find men tettling their differences by resort
to the courts or to the bludgeon, it is a true
delight to meet with a man who still has re
spect for tbe code, and it is a genuine pleas
ure to befriend him. lam not quite sure,
however, that it would not have been more
satisfying bad tbe cur shown some spirit, so
that we could have had him out.” And tbe
colonel's voice took on a faint tone of regret
os be added: “And you should have shot
him, sir, like a dog,”
As an understanding of the true state of
the affair dawned upon Woodard’s inind
and be realized that only the cowardice of
tbe landlord had prevented a resort to tbe
duello he felt a procession of cold ohills
marching up and down bis spine with an
energy of movement that compel.ed him to
drop into tbe nearest chair lest bis knees
should begin knocking at each other and
betray to tbe colouel tbe presence ot a man
with even less stomach for fight
than the landlord. Wbeu he bad, by
great effort, managed to pull himself
together, he accompanied the colonel to the
hotel, where tbe landlord made ainplo
apology, and gave Assurance that bis guest
should never again have cause to complain
of ungeutleinanly treatment. But it was a
long time before Woodard could trust him
self to order fried fish for breakfast. He
bad, however, established a reputation with
the colonel for courage aod devotion to the
code—and that was sumo compensation for
bis scare.
•TATi
OF
WEATHBfL
FALK CLOTHING CO.
When replenishing your
supply of Shirts, Collars,
and Cuffs call on us and
examine the goods made
by the County Down Manu
facturing Cos.
We are their sole agents
in Savannah.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Words or non, In
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thin* to buy or sell, any business or oooommo
dattons to secure; Indeed, any wish to gratify,
should advertise In this oolumn.
pkhsokalT
(30 to headquarters for line cabinet photo-
V graphs and crayons; cheapest and best. J.
N. WILSON, *1 Bull street.
AYTATCH the paper for the announcement
? V that the Electric Railway Company’s (the
People’s line i Belt ts in operation.
\\I HK.V you n ed a superior quality of old
V v Naleiras, Burgundies, RatiMrnes, Ports,
Sherries, clarets or Brandies, our stock will suit
you. M. LAWN'S ESTATE.
AI>AM,” at 20 Jefferson street,
U corner Congress street lane, desires
you to call on him If you need money and want
a loan on your dtninouds. jewelry, clothing, eto.
All business st: lolly confidential; separate pri
vate office for ladles; own from 7 A. m. to 9 p. m.
NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE.
DON’T fall to got a oopy of Sunday s Issue of
the Mohsihu Nswa. For sale at BISHOP'S
DRUG 8 TORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
rpAKEthe Electric Railway Company's cars
i ithe People’s line) for Laurel Grove ceme
etry an 1 intermediate points, on St. Julian,
Price. F.astern Gwinnett and Dufly streets. Cara
every ten minutes.
HARD cores positively cured. Their cure Is
no longer a • myth.” It has become a
reality by .MON'S. BERGER 8 discovery. No pain
In their extraction. No pay unless patlifled.
Apply at Harnett house.
IF yon are in need ot money and want a
liberal loan for any length of time, at lowest
rate ot Interest, on diainonda, watches,
Jewelry, clothing, etc., and If you want your
valuables returned In the name condition aa left
patronize home enterprise and call nt the Old
Reliable Savannah Uoensed Pawnbroker House,
179 Congress street, E. MUHLBKKG. Manager
WE have moved Into our new quarters, 80
Bay street, with an Immense stock of all
kinds of wines and liquors which we are anxious
to show and to sell. M. LAVIN B ESTATE.
HELP WANTED'
WANTED, a good cook. Apply at 172 Npvr
Houston street, with reference.
DRUG clerk wanted. Addreas, giving refer
ences, DRUGGIST, care News office
UT ANTED, a white woman for general house
work at 198 President street, corner Mont
gomery.
IkICYOLES! Now, $l4O. latest pattern, cush
) lon tire Cycles, for $!<K). Cheaper grades
in proportion. List* free. Agents wanted. A.
W. GUMP, Dayton, Ohio.
\\ J ANTED We desire to establish a general
rv agency in Savannah or vicinity, to con
trol tbe sale of a staple article of daily con
sumption. Any energetic man with small capi
tal caa secure a permanent, paying business.
For particulars address GREENWICH MANU
FACTURING CO., 66 Vesey street. New York.
AGKNTH, $5 to $lO per day collecting small
pictures for us to copy amt enlarge; satis
faction guaranteed and a $4 outfit free. A.
DUNNE & CO., 50 Keade street. Now York.
AIT'ANTED, a partner, either active or silent,
VV with 33.000 or $;0,000, to take an interest
in an “Al" business that is now paying well.
All business Is done on collaterals. Parties
with no money need not auswer. Addreiss “E.,"
this office.
lUH'UHMaNT WATKI).
EDUCATED, Intelligent and experienced
saleslady, 8 years experience, wants em
ployment. Saleslady or cashier. MISS HOW
ARD, 3KState street.
U MPLOYMENT wanted—A young man of sev
-1 J oral years' experience wauts position as
bookkeeper and salesman with a naval store*
operator in the country. Can furnlsn the best
of references from Savannah factors and op
erators in the country. Address KORIN, care
News office.
11' ANTED, by a young man of steady habits,
vv a situation as traveling salesman, shipping
clerk or general office work. Writes a good
band. Best of references. Address T M. W.,
care News.
TIT ANTED, situation as woodsmaa, by a man
Vv having eight (8) years' experience in tur
pentine business. Best references furnished.
Address ARCHIE WATSON, Milledgeviile, Ga.
WANTED, situation as woodsman on tur
pentine place; olght years’ experience:
can furnish good reference. Address WOODS
MAN. care Morning News.
A TURPENTINE distiller of twenty-five years’
experience, desire* a position. Can give
Uie best of reference. Address J, Daisy P. 0,,
Tattnall county, Ga.
MISCELLANKOUB WANTS,
\\ J ANTED, a fine horse, suitable for lady to
Vv drive, (good looking.) Speedy. C. H. 8.
WANTED, city real estate. Improved and un
improved, lo sell. W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
YY7 ANTED, by a young man with good refer-
V V once, board and lodging In private fam
ily. State terms. Addre.a S, Morrnng News.
WANTED, on y an opportunity to convince
the most skeptical of our ability to som-
E;te with all rivals in quality add prlco. M.
AVIN'B ESTATE. 90 Bay street
WANTED, the public to anow that for
nearly forty years we have made a
specialty of the wine and liquor trade. We
import direct and buv from distillers. M.
LAVIN’B ESTATE
f-- 1 -J)U ■ - —gß?
FOR KENT-MISCELLANEOUS.
Tj'Oß RENT, part of office under De Soto
I 1 hotel, occupied by BRANCH OF SAVAN
NAH BANK AN D TRUST COMPANY.
HIRE, two- horse wagon for picnics or
1 any kind of work. JAMES L. MEHKTKNS,
85 Jefferson street.
FOR KENT, th" cheap column* of the Mmuvj
mo Nxws at “one oont a word” for eaoh In
sertion: an exoellent mode of advertising.
ROOMS TO RENT.
FSR RENT, large front room, first floor,
furnished or unfurnished, 155 Soutn Broad.
IJBOR RF.NT. Urge front room, newly papered
and furnished. Gas and bath on samo
floor Private family. 77jj Jones street.
VTIO LET. large elegant rooms, furnished "or
1 unfurnished; ample closets, baths, gas.
Address M. M-, Morning Nsws.
fpHREE or four room*, bath room floor, Duffy
1 street; nice location: rent moderate. VOX,
Mornlug News
HOUSES AND STORE’* FOR REN C
IAOR RENT, the brick dwelling. 33 Presided
street. Apply 134 Broughton street.
PiR RENT, new 7-room bouse on Hull street,
eec' od door east of Habersham. All mod
ern conveniences J. K. FULTON A SON, S3
Bby street.
RENT, dedrable residence. 160 Duffy
street, between Whitaker and Barnard
streets: southern exposure; five rooms: kitchen
and bath. TApply to LIVINGSTON KENAN,
No 3 Whitaker street
ITVDR RENT, dwelling house, two stories on
I basemenr, 17! Hall street. Hot and cold
water. W F. CIIAPLIN
STORE and dwelling, comer Wbltaker and
South Broad lane. E. BRYAN, 122 Bay.
IX>R RENT, desirable reside non. 10) Taylor
street, between Drayton and Ahercornt
south front. Apply to 8. UU< KEN HEIM SB A
SONS.
FOR SALK.
IADIES' handsome writing desk, witb rabl
-2 net, antique oak, just from manufactory
and never used; len percent, below price; sale
because of mistaken order. G , this office.
nORSES— Best business, saddle and draft
horses In the city; also trotting and pacing
road horses Good tf-miln running horse. Two
fla# stallions— one a Morgan, other Clydesdale)
medium and small farm mules, all warranted
sound in every way and acclimated. J. F.
GUILMARTIN A CO.‘S STABLES.
I TOR SALE, white blue shoe cases. Apply al
once, IGO Broughton street. I.AMhEHT.
TTOR FALK, large, stylish, young work horse.
JT good reader $100: worth $150; also good
family horse for all purposes, vrv gentle, sai;
worth $lB5. DsMaKTIN S STABLEb.
BLACK cypress shingles for sale cheap. Ap
ply to BREWER £ COOPER, Dover. 5M
C. R. K.
THERE is everything to Interest you in the
Sunday Momvnro Nsws. For sale a*
YONGE b DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duff*
street*.
[TOR SALK, branch store for bakery and con-
I fectionery, centrally located: doing good
business. A., News.
(TOR RALE. 38 building lots in Pooler. JAMF.i
1 L. MEHRTENB, 85 Jefferson street.
•- ‘ 1 ‘ 1 ■ ■
[TOR SALE, one flue gray, gentle, worklna
r horse, 7 years old. Apply 19 Montgomery
street.
[TOR RALE, alee and beers; the best brand*
I foreign and American beers, Lowenbraq
beer. Imperial beer; Bass ale and (jutnnee*
porter. Read Bros’, bottling; at M. LAVIN’a
ESTATE. 80 Bay street.
FTOK RALE, six good work horses, or will
trade any of them. JAMES L. MEUR
TENB, 85 Jefferson street.
I TOR SALE, the largest and best assorted
1 stock ot White Pine Sash. Door*. BlindSL
Moldings, eto., etc., in the south. Also all
standard brands of Pure Whit* Leads, color*,
dry end in all Mixed Paints, Furnishes, eto.
Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware Is my
specialty. lime. Plaster and Hair. Direct Im
portations of Itoeendale and Portland OemenSt
Hewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sizes, bend*,
traps, Ts, eto. Call or write for my prloes, and
before buying. ANDREW HAM
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWH for saleTk
the SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, corner
Henry and Abercorn.
ITOK RALE, champagne; Carte Blanche, Geo.
Goulet, Piper Heidseck, Chaa. Heldseckanq
California champagnes. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE,
Telephone 840.
[TOR SALE-Do not forget the auction at
r YOUNULOVE * GOODMAN’S every Tuee
dey- _ _
(1 for 25 feet rubber hose, nozzle and
NPI couplings. NEIDLINUEK £ RA
BUN.
LOST.
IOST, on Whitaker street. Weduaidny. tool
J bag belonging to bicy-lt, containing oil
can, wrench and pump. Finder will, be re
warded by leaving sera* at JOHN LYNCH'S,
Grocer, Taylor and Whitaker streets.
1 w— *1" . *
BOA RUING.
BOARDING. -Plewsatit south front rooms,
with board. lot South Broad street.
\Af ANTED, a couple without children, or
V V young men fo* board and rooms, or table
board, at 133 State street.
M ISCJ£JLI*S.NKO US.
IjH.ORIDA curiosities, painted plaunei and
shells, oran ze walking canes and paper
cutters, live and stuffed 'gators, ornamental
grasses, palmetto tallies, photographic views of
Savannah and its surrounding* and of various
points of Florida at GARDNER'S, 118 Brough
tqn.
rpil ERE la everything to interest you m the
1 Sunday MqgNtau Nzws For sale at
YONGES DRUGSTORE, Whitaker and Duffy
street*.
[ /'LOWERS and Fancy Ferns. Floral design*
I for all occasion* at short notice at Strong's
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 498.
TINNING, plumbing and gas fitting Dy care
ful and experienced workmen. P. H.
KIERNAN, 3044 Whitaker street.
READ the Sunday Mobotno News. For sale
at KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE, Wee*
Broad and Stewart street*.
BEFORE you buy or sell prop-rty consult
ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer. 1
Lj' VERY BODY Is requested to visit Oelscblg *
U j nursery to examine bis fine array of
plants, cut flowers and designs furnished at
short notioo. l eave orders at GARDNER'S,
119 Broughton street.
C AKRIAOES, BUGoi KS, ETC.
”5 KILLED,
2 MAIMED.”
•
Is the record for the week by accidents la
vehicles. In every instance hut one it was
caused from using a buggy that was all "RUN
DOWN” and worn to such a degree that It*
further use amounted to criminal negligence.
lAILIV THWTEMfcINGOF
WSW Brifl ■ USE DILAPIDATED
W W ■ ■ ■ VEHICLES?
When you can exchange for new with slight
additional outlay ? Our
Buggy Hospital
Was Instituted for this purpose. Examine it*
merits at the
SAVANNAH
CARKIAUE AND WAGON CO.
VEHICLES HARNESS.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY,
Contents of Store, Eta
J. H. OPPENHEIM& SON, Auctioneers,
Will sell at 11 o’clock THIS MORNING, at 154
Bryan street:
Cases Salmon, Mackerel, Lobsters, Okra and
Tomatoee, Beans, Imperial Sauce, Saleratus,
Royal, Cleveland's, Campbell and Hereford's
Baking Powders, Ganz's Sea Foam. Mason and
Btxby's Blacking, Matohes, Gun Caps. Mannila
and Straw Paper, Twine, Candy, Salt, Cinna
mon, Sieves, Tube of Jelly, Whole and Half
Barrels Mackerel. Buckets, Hams, Cigars, To
bacco. Oil Tank, Letter Presses, Desks, Station
ery, Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Hat*,
Shirts, Flow Points, Fite.
. CORSJ r XS /~
Have you tried
the Kabo corset?
For Sale Oolyat ALTMAYER’S.
3
