Georgia Historic Newspapers

    BERING SEA’S SEAL FUR.
Tqß WASHINGTON GOVEENMENT
THOROUGHLY AROUSiD.
A Lively Discussion In tbs Senate’s
Executive Session as to the Ratifica
tion of the Arbitration Treaty —a
Beport from the Committee on For
eign Relations Recommending Its
ratification.
Washington, Maroh 24.—1 t seems sin
gular wilt a grave emergency confronting
j t and affairs of state trembling in the bal
ance, tbe United States Senate should lose
sight of the real issues of the moment and
turn to scolding the newspapers for printing
ne ws of matter in which the people have a
legitimate interest. Yet, such is the fact,
and a large part of the time during which
the Senate has been in executive or secret
session during the past few days supposed
to be devoting itself to tbe discharge
of high functions as an advisory
body to the President, has really been
devoted to querulous complaints of news
paper enterprise, mutual recrimination for
suspected betrayal of secrets, and searches
for tbe hidden channels throughout which
the press obtains its information. To-day’s
session was no exception to the rule and tho
Senate, closing its doors, resorted to the
unprecedented device of ordering the with
drawal of all of the heretofore trusted em
ployes from the chamber except [Secretary
McCook, but including Capt. Bassett, who
sat outside for the first time in fifty years'
service,
THE BERING SEA TREATY.
The Bering sea arbitration treaty came
before the Senate in tbe shape of a report
from the committee on foreign relations re
commending its ratification. Senator Sher
man, who made the report, supported it In
n argument bristling with reasons for the
proposed action. He pointed to the advan
tage that would aocrue to the United States
from a diplomatic standpoint though our
ready acquiescence in the submission of
tne questions at issue to arbitration
and showed how Great Britain by her re
fusal to consent to a renewal of the modus
vivendi would be placed in an unenviable
light before the nations of tho world as
guilty of double dealings and an improper
purpose in sanctioning the destruction of
the very subjeot of arbitration. Attention
was also called to Lord Salisbury’s saroastio
allusion to tbe faot that the treaty has not
yet been ratified. Other members of the
committee on foreign relations spoke in a
similar strain.
AN IMPORTANT RESOLUTION.
The main topio of disoussion, however,
was not the treaty Itself, but a significant
resolution reported by Mr. Sherman
from the committee on foreign rela
tions to accompany it. This resolution wms
in the nature of an iudoraement of the atti
tude assumed by the President in the pend
ing contention, and, in substance,
assures him of the support of
the Senate in bis expressed
propose to defend American rights to the
lull extent of the national power. The dis
cussion of this resolution occupied the
groiter part of the session. While there
might be some reason to doubt the ultimate
fate of the treaty, there can be none as to
tho resolution. The resolution was free
from any “jingoism,” but revealed a quiet
and settled determination on tho part
of the Senate to maintain the
dignity of the nation and protect its rights.
There was no belief that war would result
from the present estrangement, and for the
second time this session there was expressed
the idea that as Great Britain appeared to
be stopped from action acoordiug to her
own best enterests and principles of
ooinmon justice through deference to the
sentiment of Canada, it would be well to
administer to the latter, in the event of
further trouble from the seal question, a
salutary lesson by the withdrawal of that
priceless concession, the privilege of free
shipment of products and goods through
the United States. As already indicated,
there was no aotion taken to-day on the
subject. The opponents of the treaty, who
are principally western men, again voiced
their objections to the surrender of our
acquired rights, and the indications aro
that after further discussion the treaty will
be ratified. Any idea that the liering sea
complications are being used as a means of
affecting political issues in the United
States would be immediately negatived by
the attitude assumed by the democratic
senators who were, if possible, even more
ardent than their colleagues in arguing to
day tor most hearty support of the
executive.
At the conclusion of the session the last
communications that have pussad between
the government of the United States and
tho government of Great Britain were given
out for publication.
At the conclusion of the executive ses
sion of the Senate to-day, which lasted four
hours, the correspondence received yester
day from the President relative to Bering
sea was made publlo. It comprises two
communications as follows:
SIR PAUNCEFOTE TO MR. WHARTON.
British Legation, (
Washington. March 19, 1892.)
Sm—On receipt of your note of March 8 1 im
rneiiately telegraphed to the Marquis of Salis
bury the substance of its contents in accord
ance with tne request which you expressed on
Behalf of the President, and I have now the
honor to inform you that I have this day re
ceived a reply from his lordship by telegraph to
the following effect: Lord Salisbury again
points out that tie information la possession
™ her majesty’s government does not
lead them to believe that another year's sus
pension of sealing is necessary to prevent an
undue diminution of the seal herds. His lord
ship, however, proceeds to observe that beyond
this question it is considered by your govern
ment that they have a right to be protected
from the loss which they may incur from free
sealing being permitted this year in the event
of their claim to Bering sea being
upheld by the arbitrators. He states
that her majesty’s government does not
oisputo that after the ratification
ot the convention there will be some foundation
for this contention, but be a ids that prohibi
tion of all sealing as a remedy has this defect,
that British sealers excluded from Bering sea
v'liild have an undoubted ground of complaint
It the British claim should be upheld by tho
arbitrators. Moreover, there is no security that
we arbitration will be concluded before the
pa mg season of 1893. Thus an arbitration be
p Great Britain, the United States and
Portugal, which has already occupied four
tears, i s still pending. Serious damage would
™ caused to the industry by a suspension of
tling for a long period. In view of all the
ae considerations, it appears to her majesty’s
i* T T? ment that wou ld be more equitable to
v ride that sealing In Bering sea shall oon
‘“us on condition tbat the owner of every veil
vess el shall gi\e security for satisfying any
“•' ages which the arbitrators may adjudge,
mall be glad to learn that the above
vffstion meets with the concurrence of your
••'eminent. I have the honor, etc.
Julian Pauncreot*.
MR. WHARTON TO SIR PAUNCkFOTE.
Department of State, I
, 'Washington. D. C., March 22, 1892. (
Ih.t 'am directed by tho President to say
... ? ,Jr note dated March 19 ana delivered on
lent! has had his immediate at
,l * n in view of wbat he deems to be the ex
-4 e> urgency and gravity of the matter under
Lai ,on ' The urgency grows out of the fact
W|l | m, ich further protraction of this discussion
|U'. 11 e any modus that may be agreed upon
‘"-Tual to protect the intcresls of the United
nd will givo to Canadian sealers
1; immunity by reason of tho iiupossi
uj' ' o 'communicating to them the agreed re-
1 1 l ">ns. it ts known to this government that
(v have hasiened their departure to ee
fir i 108 ° r * Poasible modua aDd that every
tit .i*? adds to the fleet that must now be
‘* | i | " , | at sea. Already forty-seven f’sna
‘ "■’-els have cleared for the sealing ground
p fl . , thirty-one at. tbs same flute last
i * u d aro engaged in following up an l de
i ; ‘**2 the seal herds. These t vev*els will, if
I bped an I turned bac* at the pauses, go
, T r,, ‘K sea and pursue to the very shores of
- G, IJ . slaughter of the mother veals,
i, y* their accustom- and rookeries to
of their young This la a crime
This goreruraent expecls to
11 l h arbitration proceeds, leal feuiai i
if t '• M|! a large percentage of tie* catch
A. Sealeries That -U view of Ibis
■a( , *' " ‘ dent co* testing of this govern
si„ ~ * 'dshlp should teinilv that another
it.i **l*loq of euen aeallag is not Sanaa
•**'ben 11 * undue diaifuutluh of the
rJ * and should insist UiM pcu iiag an
arbitration it shall go on precisely as if
no arbitration had heen agreed upon, is
surprising as it is disappointing
it her majesty's government so little respects
sne claims and contentions of this government
as to be unwilling to forbear for a single season
to disregard them, tbe President cannot under
j stand why Lord Salisbury should have proposed
and agreed to give to those claims the dignity
i and standing which the reference to a high
, court of arbitration implies, from the mo
; ment an arbitration was agreed upon neither
l Party was at liberty to disregard
tbe contentions of tbe other. It
, must be assumed that tbe sincere
purpose of the two governments was to pro
i mote peace and good will, but if pending arbi
tration, cither d-a:s witn the subject of it solely
upon the basis of its own contention and in ut
j ter disregard of the claims of tbe other, this
friendly end is not only not attained, but anew
senaa of injury and injustice is added, even if it
should be round possible to proreed with an ar
bitration uo4er such conditions, for it must
not ho forgotten that if hr majesty’s govern
ment proceeds during this sealing
reason upon tbe basis of its contention as to the
right of Canadian sealers, no c.ioioo Is left to
this government but to proceed upon the basis
of its confident contention tnat pelagic sealing
in liering sea is an infraction of its jurisdiction
an 1 property rights. His lordship will hard y
fall to see this Herein, in the opinion of the
Presi dent, consists the gravity of the present
situation, and he is not willing
to be found in any degree re
sponsible for the results that may
follow the insistence by either government
during this season upon the extreme right?
claimed by it.
WOULD DISCREDIT BOTH GOVERNMENTS.
In bis opinion it would discredit in the eyes of
tbs world the two great government* involved
if the paltry profits of a single season should
be allowed to thwart or even to disturb the
honorable and friendly adjustment oi their
differences, which is so nearly concluded;
but if hie lordship wall adhere to his
refusal to unite with us in prompt
and effective measures to stop pelagic
sealing and shall insist upon free sealing for
British subjects, tbe question, as it affects this
government, is no longer one of pecuniary loss
or gain, but one of honor aud self-respect. This
government, notwithstanding the fact that its
right to take seaht upon the Prlbylov Islanda is
undisputed and wholly uninvolved in arbitra
tion, has proposed to take no profit from the
island catch, but to limit the takiug of aeals to
the necessities of the natives of those islands,
and it cannot consent that, with indemnity or
without, tho contested rights of British subjects
to catch seals in Bering sea shall be exercised
pending arbitration.
Salisbury’s stranoe proposition .
The President finds It difficult to believe that
Lord (Salisbury Issxious in proposing that this
government shall take separate bunds from the
owners of about 100 Canadian sealing vessels to
indemnify It for the injury they may severally
indict upon our jurisdiction or property, and
must decline to discuss the suggestion which
only his respect for* Lord Salisbury
and ids belief that bis lordship
has due appreciation of the gravity
of the discussion enable him to treat it with
seriousness. We would doubtless have to pur
sue and capture upon the sea many owners ■ f
these vessels to secure the bonds suggested,
and as a condition is that the obligors shall pay
"any damages which the arbitrators may ad
judge," while tbe treaty gives the arbitrators
no power to adjudge any damages, tbe trans
action would be without risk to the obligors
and of no value to us. This govern
ment cannot consent to have what
it believes to be its rights
destroyed or impaired pending their determina
tion by an agreed tribunal, however adequate
the security offered. The reference in my last
note to the Inconsistency of her majesty’s gov
ernment in denying responsibility for the acts
of Canadian eahrs, was not intended to sug
gest a willingness on our part under any cir
cumstances to see our property converted into
a claim for damages, and particularly as such a
claim cannot now be heard or determined by
the arbitrators without reformation or treaty,
for his lordship must retnembor that while lie
now offers what he mistakenly calls "security
for satisfying any damages whioh the arbi
trators may adjudge," he has already
carried his point In the treaty that
the aroitration shall have no jurisdiction to
award any damages. As to his lordship’s sug
gestion, that i anadlan sealers may have time
claim for eompensatinn if Great Britain shall
restrain pelagic sealing the President directs
me to say that he is not able to see how citizens
or subjects of either of the treaty’ powers con
by any rule of law or equity support any claim
against their respective governments, growing
out of such necessary trade restraints as the
governments may lawfully impose to promote
larger conditions of public good and interna
tional pooce.
Tho suggestion that the conclusions of the
board of arbitration may not be reached, and
announced in time to govern the conduct of the
parties during the season of 1893 is, I think,
fully provided agaiust by the treaty Itself. His
lordship is mistaken as to the time that has
elapsed since the signing of the Delagoa bay
agreement with Portugal. It is not four years
old, but less than one, tho date of signing being
June 13, 1881.
If the present treaty is promptly ratified and
exchanged, our mutual interest would be an
ample guarantee against delay. The President
has found no obstacle iu the way of
such a consummation except the belief now
unfortunately prevalent here that the refusal
of Great Britain to agree to tho preservation of
the status quo of the property during the arbi
tration. and her insistence that pelagic sealing
shall go on to the injury, if not the destruction,
of our rights, largely defeats the object of tha
treaty. The President directs mo to say in oon
elusion that the modus of last year is the least
that this government can accept. In reason,
tlio restraints, after tho treaty of arbitration,
should be more absolute, not less. He does
not desire to protract this discus
sion, and having now in a most
friendly spirit submitted the considerations
which support the just demand of this govern
ment that property which is the subject of an
agreed arbitration shall not Me subject to spolia
tion pending arbitration, he expresses a hope
that Lord Salisbury will give prompt and
friendly assent to renew the modus The Prest
dent will hear with regret that her majesty's
government continues to assert the right to deal
with this subject precisely as if no provision had
been made for a settlement of the dispute,
and in that event this government, as
has already been pointed out. will
be compelled to doal with the subjeot upon the
same basis, aud to use every means in its power
to protect from destruction or serious injury
the property and jurisdictional rights which it
has long claimed and enjoyed I have the honor
to be, with the highest consideration, sir, your
obedient servant,
William F. Wharton,
Acting Secretary.
The President transmitter! the cor
respondence to congress without comment.
MOVEMENTS OF BRITISH WARS HI PS.
London, March 24.—A dispatch from
Victoria, B. C., to Reuter's Telegram Agency
says it is reported that Hear Admiral Hol
man, commaudar-in-chief of the British
station, sent a cable dispatch to Esquimau
that the warships Nelpomene, Champion
and Warprite have started for Esquimau,
and that they will reach there on May 1,
two months earlier than tbe time
previously arranged for arrival. The War
spite and Melpomene are now in Chilean
waters. This sudden change in tho disposi
tion of the slilps has caus’d no little com
ment, and is taken to indicate a serious
phase in the Bering sea dispute.
CAUSING UNEASINESS.
London, March 25, 3 a. m.— The Times
says; "The possibility of furtner complica
tions with America over the Bering sea
question Is oausing uneasiness among
members of the House of Commons
who have special knowledge of Ameri
can affairs. Frivate Information has been
received to the effect that the American
Heuate and President are In an uncom
promising frame of mind and are deter
mined to accept none of the alternatives
whioh Lord Salisbury proposes. If the
modus vivendi is not restored it is believed
America will hurry men-of-war to Bering
sea and sweep off the Canadian sealers.”
FEARS A WARLIKE INTENT.
The Standard says: “It will certainly
strike most people that the attitude of the
American government is difficult to recon
cile with a belief in the force and validity
of its contention. Huspiclon arises that
arbitration is scarcely wnat it can be aimed
at by such high-handed negotiations. If
President Hui risen thinks arbitration
will go iu hi* favor, why hesitate
to accept Lord Salisbury's offer. England
earnestly desires to be friendly, but cunnot
abandon bur interest In her colonies be
cause America hat acquired tbe habit of
thinking tbat its views of a controversy
must always prevail.”
The Times, ia a leader on tbe dispute,
sayi; “it is to thssredlt of tbs American
people that they have not responded to lbs
noisy protests of their public men. It I*
lithor remarkable after so many years' ex
porieDM that tbs party leader* should still
dnern it profitable to beat • big drum
on every possible 00-osiou and t<
ask olhsr nations, *p#<naily Great H Haiti,
to tread vu ths tali of lUslr coal. We fall
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1892.
el Nature’s Remedies
are ofttimes poorly
]r v U\l flattered by chemical
I ill ) U dangerous imi-
V-U LJ u tations. for five cen
-1/1 71 / turies Carlsbad
(. ( / I st°°d in the role
of strength and health
giver, and millions
** been cured by
the Carlsbad Waters of all sorts and
manners of diseases. The genuine
Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are the Carls
bad water solidified, bottled, and
placed in every American Drug
Store, to relieve the public of rnal
assimilation of food, flatulent obesity,
catarrh of the stomach, and gives to
all a healthy appetite, strong, vig
orous flesh, a perfect digestion.
Take no imitations. Eisner & Men
delson Cos., N. Y., Sole Agents.
to underatand the meaning of the Ameri
can reply that damag’Scinnot be recovered,
because if the proposal ia accepted, England
will be bound to recover them and to refuae
them to America. On the other hand, if
the deciaion is odverae to the American
claim, as most people ocquainted with
international law expe rt, there will boa
means, as matters now stand, of securing
compensation for the injury done to British
tailors by the suspension of fishing In 1891,
while a renewal of the iuterdlot will cause
much heavier losses." Commenting on the
danger of bringing British and
American fleets in proximity, the
Times says it is only too
likely to bring them into conflict, and con
cludes: "Tail twisting may be popular
sport, but a serious quarrel with England
ia not likely to assist Mr. Harrison In hie
presidential campaign.”
THE PEOPLE’S PAHTY.
No Longer Any Doubt of Its Activity
In Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga., March 24.—There can no
longer be doubt concerning tbe activity of
the People’s party in Georgia. And It is
equally evident tbat the movoment Is being
generally indorsed by the alliance. To-day
the People’s party paper, published in this
city, comes, and with over two
pages, fourteen columns, covered
with resolutions passed by alliance
organizations indorsing the St Louis con
vention aud the People’s party. It is an
nounced that the publication of these reso
lutions will be continued next week, ns the
entire paper could not be given up to them,
and following is a specimen of tbe reso
lutions:
OOLETHORPK COUNTY.
As tho peasantry of America, who own only
one-fourth of the property, who pay overthree
fourths of the tax and are oppressed in many
ways, has often asked the millionaire Senate
and capitalistic members of the House for re
lief, who have as often turned a deaf ear to
their request; therefore, be it
Hesolveti, By Oak Grove Alliance No. 1,002, of
Oglethorpe county, that we have been looking
for a party that had a foundation whose build
ers and makers were conservative, and as we
are a unit on the Ocala platform, and the St.
Louis convention, which was composed of the
working classes, did Indorse the ucala plat
form and resolve themselves into anew
party.fknown as the People’s party, a name
nrosd enough for everybody; its principles
equal rights to all.
2. We pledge our allegiance to the People’s
party.
3. That we ask the Southern Alliance Farmer
and People’s party paper to publish the same.
G. C. Bugg, Piedderu.
W. R. Ellis, Secretary.
A big edition of Tom Watson’s address to
tbe people, published last woen, has been
printed in circular form and Is being scat
tered throughout tho state. Other People’s
party literature is being preparei, and will
be sent out as fast as possible. The People’s
party boomers is making a tremendous
effort to swamp the democracy of Georgia.
THE QUARTERMAN MYSTERY.
Rewards Offered for His Discovery or
That of His Murderers.
Atlanta, Ga., Maroh 24.—Mystery still
surrounds the disappearance of young Quar
torruan in Coffee county. The governor has
received a letter from a number of citizens
of Douglass, in whioh it is stated that the
citizens made up a reward of 8750 for the
apprehension of the party or parties who
committed the robbery and murder, the
theory being that Quarterman was either
murdered or being held for ransom by his
captors. Tha names of the eighteen
citizens who guaranteed the $750
were signed to the letter received by Gov.
Northen to-dny, as also the signatures of
the judge and clerk of the superior court of
Coffee county, with the clerk’s official seal
as an evidence of its genuineness.
Gov. Northen supplemented the citizens’
reward with a reward of S3OO by the state
in case Quarterman was murdered, and
S2OO if he is found to be alive.
CULPEPPER THR3ATENED.
White Caps Order Him to Leave
Brunswick Under Penalty.
Brunswick, Ga., March 24—Evangelist
Culpepper to-day received a threatening
letter from White Caps ordering him to
leave town. Rev. Culpepper slays, how
ever. Rev. Culpopper and a number of
ministers are conducting a war against sin
in Brunswick and using severe language.
Some people are offended, and one night
they endeavored to bum bis tent. The
White Cap letter is another evidence of the
intense feeling in certain quarters against
tbe guspel meetings. Many church mem
bers indorse Rev. Culpepper and nis work,
and will make It hot for tbe perpetrators of
these continued outrages if they are
caught.
QUEER THING ABOUT BANKS.
They Give the Depooltor Very Slight
Evidence of Their Debt to Him.
Prom the Chicago Tribune.
“Did you ever give any particular
thought to how insignificant and in
formal is the evidenoe of debt
which a bank gives Its regular de
positors in return for the large sums of
money the depositors leave with them!”
asked the head of a big mercantile house,
as he glanced at the entry just made in
the firm’s bank book which a clerk
had returned with, “For tbe
$3,073 in gold and currency to say
nothing of the $5,203 20 in drafts and
silver, which wo left with the bank just now
all we got in return were six figures and
the dato; no promise to pay—not even
an I. 0. U. from tbe bank.
Where in other department or any
other circumstances of merchantile
life can one find this equaled 1 Positively
nowhere else! In many lespects I ouusider
this feature one of the seven (wonders known
of in connection with no other period of tbe
world, so far as I know.
“Bome day we will hear of a gigantic
fraud of some sort or other ns tbe result of
the present deposit book system. Already
many small cues have bapoeaod, but have
been bushed up by ths banks. It i* a
generally accept'd fact in banking and
mercantile circles that this is the one
weakest spot in tbs business doing of to
day. Think of it a minute: no contrsoc—
not ths touch of the nsu or a line of printed
matter acknowledging obligation on the
port of the honk* in return lor the million*
of money dally received by them from de
positors! It W rertainly a remarkable
tidng aud one which should be changed
but hewr
IN TBS DIAMOND MINES.
Facta About the Precious Gems and
tbe Prices They Bring.
Prom the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Working by electric ligbs in the desert of
Africa with power furnished by coal coat
ing srio a too, was the novel subject dis
cussed yesterday'at the Leland by George
D. Loagstreet, an English mining engiueer,
who, for ten years subsequent to the dis
covery of diamonds in South Africa, was
■nperintendeut of the work carried on at
Kimberly by the British Diamond Mining
Company.
‘ 'The control of the Rothschilds,'' said
Mr. Longstreet, "is entirely due to the over
capitalization of the original com
panies. Some of them were cipitalizsd as
high as $25,000,000. Speculation in dia
monds had something to do with our fail
ure. My fathers,' for instauoe, made and
lost a half dozen times in a few years a tor
tuue of $500,000. The result of it all was
that the sheriff appeared, aud the Roths
childs bought in. They are now limiting
the production to tbe demar.d; diamonds
will never go down in price, and the days
| of romance of South Africa diamond min
ing are past forever. In those days the
mines were divided Into little allotments of
thirty feet square, and each of these was
sold to a corporation for ssoo,ooo—a neat
sum for a piece of laud searcely large
enough to put a shanty on. I have seen
1,500 inen working for one company, and in
one mine as many as 10,000 naked Zulus,
whose work, oddly enough, was carried on
by electric light withiu a year after it was
invented.
“In those days our chief difficulty was to
prevent the thefts of the workmen. • Wo
had an overseer for every five men, and yet
the beggars managed to steal large numbers
of diamonds. They would conceal them in
their mouths, between tbeir toes, and in the
moat unimaginable places. These Zulus
have but one fault—they are born thieves.
They are not negroes, but the remains of
some magnificent ancient civilization. They
are the finest ace physically and mentally
that 1 have ever known. Their language is
musical aud has great power of poetic ex
plosion. Some forms of it are purely
Greek.
“Their origin is a mystery, but from
their legends I imagine that their ancestors
knew the mines from which came tbe gold
for Kiug Solomon’s temple, and that the
biblical Quson of Sheba wos their sover
eign. All the tales of Ride. Haggard,whom
I knew in South Africa, I have heard often
from the Bps of the native Zulus.
“The mines are four in number, the Kim
berly mine proper being but one of these.
It is 700 feet deep and the 10,000 men at
work in it look like mere pigmies. It was
originally all one hill formed by some
gigantic volcanic action from below.
Long before the chimney was dug a few
diamonds were washed from this hill into
the stream where they were discovered.
It is thus that they have been found in
other countries. The true formation has
never been discovered in Brazil or else
where. It is ray theory, however, that
wherever diamonds are thus found
their formation must exist some
were near. They have been found thus in
North Carolina, Montaua and elsewhere in
the United States, and some day aocual
diamond mines will be worked in these
regions, if my theory is oorrect. At Kim
berly the diamonds were embedded in a
strange bard mud, whioh ha i to be blasted
with dynamite before it could bo brought
up. Tons of this wore then carried off to
one side aud allowed to remain a year
before the precious stones could be secured.
We could not use crushing machines, for
they would crush the diamonds as well as
the earth, so tbat we had to depend upon
the sun and the rain to disintegrate the
mass into dust.
“There is a popular belief that tho Kohi
noor, or ‘Mountain of Light,’in the crown
jewels of England, is the largest diamond
knowni This is an orror. It has been cut
twice, and is a midget compared with a
score of others. I have seen stones of as
much as 4fit) carats, but they are not worth
as much per cent as those of only tbrre or
four. There is no oue who would wear such
huge things, and they have no use except
as exhibits.
“The most beautiful diamond by far that
I have over seen was the one found at Kim
berly by a little American named Porter
Rhodes. I paid .25 just to look at it. The
sight was a liberal education for a diamond
expert. He afterwards sold it to the
Countess of Dudley for $500,000. Labou
chere gave an amtiHed account in Truth of
his efforts to sell it to the queen. It was
lost once before it left Africa, and Rhodes
gave the Zulu who roturned it a reward of
$75,000.
*’The jewelers endeavor to oonvince tha
public that the Brazilian diamonds aro far
superior to those of South Africa, and in
deed there Is a popular belief to that effect.
It is a fallacy. It makes absolutely no dif
ference in tbe value of a diamond where It
comes from. A diamond is pure oarbou. It
can be nothing more nor less or it is not a
diamond. The value depends almost en
tirely upon the geometrical accuracy with
which it (s cut. The fact that a thousand
are found in Africa to one in Brazil can
have no iufluenoo on the value of the dia
monds from either oountry, American
jewelers to the contrary,’’
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
Bros, J D Weed fit Cos, St J R Yonge, Stoamer
Katie, Steamer Alpha, Steamer Bellevue,
Southern Ex 00.
Per steamship Wm Crane from Baltimore—
Steamer Alpha, Appel Jt S, Steamer Bellevue,
M Boley & Son, W li Brannon, Cornwell St 0,0
A ' ox, W G Cooper. A H Champion’s Son, D
Day A Cos. Clarxe ,v D, Jas Douglas, Dryfua A
00. A Doyle, M J Doyle, Decker AF, Gus J
Enck, I Epstein & Bro, A Ehrlich A Bro, A 3
Eiehberg, Ellis Y A Cos, Engel A R Jne F Free
man, M Foret's Sons A 00, Frank A Cos, OR R,
8 Guckeuhetmer A Bon, J E Grady A Son, J (tor
don, F Gutman, 31 D Hirsch’A Cos, A Hanley. W
II Hallet, I G Haas Jas Hart A Cos, Haynes A E,
Hein*ler A 11, II Hesse, Jackson M A Cos, D
Kohlvr, Steamer Katie, C H Luilaveze, S K
Ixiwin, Launey AO, DI! Grocery Cos,
Jno Lyone A Cos. BH I evy A Bro, Lovell AL,
Lippmao Bros, E Lovell’s Son*. N Lang. R O
McCall. Mutual Co : op ass'u, J MoGrath A Cos,
McKenna & W, Mohr Bros, A J Miller Cos, 11 D
McDonnell A Cos, McMillan Bros, Norton A 11,
ft V Nottingham A Cos, M Nathan, ordqr notify
J Kurwitz, Jas O’Byrne, Palmer Hardware Or,
A G Rhodes A Cos, J Rourke A Sou, H A D K ft.
Savannah Grocery 00. J T Shuptrlne A Bro, Jas
It Sangslor, J 9 Silva, Savannah Plumbing Cos.
SF A W Ry, W D Simkins, II Solomon A Son,
Savannah Furniture Cos. Savannah Nava! stores
Cos, Savannah Soap Works. Southern F.z Cos.
Henry Suiter, G W Tiedeman A Bro, J W
Teeple A Cos, 3trs Mary V Tannerat, M oll* Bros,
J D Weed A Cos, J P Williams A Cos, Van Bere
schot A Barnard, AMA U W West, A L Wil
kinson Agt, T West.A Cos, St J R Young, 8 B
R ft.
MEDICAL.
yr~N Get something
L/%j smaller than the or-
YTfyv dinary pill. And
Jtff something that’s bet-
J\Y \ tor. That means Dr.
/* AV V-\ Pieroe’s Pleasant Pel
jfS \\. Yk \ lets they’re the
smallest and the best;
ili I’® 1 ’® Lio oas i® B t to take
I I 1 and the easiest in the
•*—- I/1 I way they art.
,-rJ fl Wonderful thing*—
H these tiny, sugar
—rJysJL coated- Pellets. They
—J put an end to Hick
I—l and Bilious Head
aches, Constipation, Indigestion. Dizzi
ness, Bilious Attacks—all tho doranpe
ments of liver, stomach and bowels.
Mildly and gently, but thoroughly and
effectively, they cleanse, renovate and
regulate tne entire system. One little
Pellet for a gen Us laxative—throe for a
cathartic.
They’re, the best Liver PHI ever made,
purely vegetable, perfectly Uarailesa- and
Uie r/iwwii pill yea fl*n buy. for tfcvy're
yuaranleei to give satisfaction or four
money is returned. IKS a plan peculiar
-b> Dr. Pirn* medicines. You pay oaly
fur the yood yos got. Can you sik mure I
WHAT ir KF.AI.LY IS.
The Most Dangerous of Modern disorders
< (early Ik-Bond—Pneumonia and Wkat
Causes It.
There has been a groat mistake as to what
pneumonia really is. People, and even some
physicians, hare oalled it a dangerous disease.
Pneumonia Is always an after effect. If the sys
tem is run down, weakened, debilitated, if the
life is at a low ebb, the lungs may fill up and
the person die suddenly, and It is called pneu
monia. No man or woman ever died of pneu
monia when the body was strong, vigorous and
healthy. It comes upon one when weakened by
grip, by a severe cold or overwork and a gener
ally weakened condition. Such being the caae.
how oan this dreadful trouble known as pneu
monia be prevented or warded off! Manifestly,
by •strengthening and fortifying the body by
having the health and strength so secure that
poeumonia will not attack, or if it should, can
easily be warded off. This can be done by care
ful living, careful diet and a moderate use oi a
pure stimulant. To gently assist nature a stimu
lent Is required, something that adds to the life
and vigor Nothing for this purpose can equal
pure whiskey, and it should be borne in mind
that the only pure medicinal whiskey whioh has
received the unqualified indorsement of physi
cians and scientists is Duffy’s Pure Malt. It Is
no ordinary whiskey, but possesses properties
kuown to no other article. It will effectually
ward off pneumonia and has saved the lives of
thousands of people. It should be remembered,
however, that it is the onty w hiskey which can
accomplish this. and any druggist or grucer
who seeks toconvinoe you to tbe contrary is de
ceiving. Insist upon having Duffy’s Pure Malt
Local Record for the Morning News.
Lioal foreoast far Havana to an 1 vloinity :
Continued cloudy weather and rain; slightly
cooler.
I J Forecast for Georgia: Cloudy
I RAIN I w < | Btber and rain; east winds,
I I slightly warmer in north portion;
I colder in extreme south portion.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga, March 24 1892 ,and the mean of the
tameday for ulaateen vears:
I Departure T .
Mats Tjsspkhaturb. from the ‘’"Oanuro
normal Bi ° o0 1 „ J * n ’
for Hlyears Mar. 31 ’92. |- or *• IB ’' B
__ liO J 63_ L 8 ~ 214
oom-Astrivs atisrt . nxm.
Amount ! An ?? r l * nt n "''* rt 1 ,,r8
f or i9years| Mr , 44 r normal
. .12 I 20 -1.8 —4.87
Maximum temperature, 75"; minimum tom
peraturo. 6P.
Tho hlght of the Savannah river at
Augusta at 8 o’olook a. in. (75th meridian
time), yesterday was B.S feet, a rise of 0.1
feet, during the preceding twenty-four hours
Observations taken at tns same moment of
tlmeat all stations for the Morbiso Nrws.
davaxsau. March2l. 7:39 p. M..ofty time.
Temperature-
Direction. j J |
Velocity. | 3 !
Rainfall.
Haiti
cr
STATION*
Boston 38 W [l3 .OOjCloudlesa.
Now York city.... 40 H W li .on Cloudless.
Philadelphia 48 NWiL .00 Cloudless.
Washington City.. 44 W L .00) Cloud less.
Norfolk 40NE|L ,10|C!oudy.
Charlotte 4 N K: 8 .44 Raining.
Hattreas 44 N 21 16i Raining.
Wilmington 40!NE[8 .02 Raining.
Charleston.. ..... 6i;N E[l4 44 Raining.
Augusta 58! Ei 6 .80 Cloudy
Savaxhah OFNWj 6 .20 Raining.
Jacksonville 76 9WJIO .00 Cloudless.
Tampa ... 7’J[SW! 6 .00 Cloudless.
Point Jupiter. Fla. 72 SE 10 .00 Cloudless.
Titusville. 72|8 K;i4 .01 Pt’ly cloudy
Key Weal 74|S E: 8 .00!Cloudless.
Atlanta 51‘N El 2 .31 Cloudy.
Pensacola 04 E 8 ,44'Cloudy.
Mobile 02 S E 10 1.56 Raining.
Montgomery 58, N K;L 2.12 Cloudy.
Vicksburg 54 NE;L .22 Cloudy.
New Orleans 70 8 10 Ol! Cloudy.
FortSmlth 56 E |L .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Galveston Gk| N [ 8 .Oijc’loudy.
Palestine 60NE|6 00 Cloudy.
Brownsville 66|N K 8 .OpCloudy
Knoxville 54 E L .OOjCloudy.
Memphis 54Cm . .OOiCloudy.
Nashville 60 S E L .00 Cloudy
Indianapolis 46 s E;L .00 Cloudy.'
Cincinnati 4‘> (' ni .00 P’tly cloudy
Pittsburg 401 W|L 00 Cloudless.
Buffalo.. 34!8W,10 .00 Cloudy.
Detroit 4zSWI 8 .00 Cloudless.
Marquette 28 NE L *T Cloudy.
Chicago 40 1 8 ! 6 .0J Cloudy.
Bt. Paul 50iOtn;.. .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Bt. Louis 48 he! 8 .00 P’tly oloudy
Kansas City 60 S Ej 0 .00 Cloudy.
Omaha bo, 8 | 8 .00 Pt’ly cloudy
*T denotes trace of rain or snow.
IF,If. dsxrH, Observer, Weather Bureau-
When Baby was sick, we gave her Oaatorta.
Whan the was a Child, ahe cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Oastoria.
When (he bad Children, she gave them Uoatorif
STERNBERG’S NEW STOCK.
A Handsome Display. *
You doubtless like to look at pretty things,
even though you (night not
Desire to buy. Have you seen our new
stock? Noi Well, come In and look
It over, no intrusion; you are as welcome
as May flowers. We have a
•
Stock that we delight in showing. Hand
some lamps, stands, bronzes,
Brio-a-brao. Our jewelry department Is
replete with the newest fancies In
Jewelry, gold, silver and diamond orna
ments.
Anniversary Presents.
Birthday Presents.
Wedding Presents, etc.
— Ad. Stkrnbbrq’s.
FOR DYSPF.PS IA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, rase
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade-mark and creased red lines on wrapper.
Satanxah, Ga.. April 20, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P. for im
pure blood and general weakness, and having
derived great beueUts from the same, having
gained eleven pounds in weight in four weeks,
I take great pleasure In recommending it to all
unfortunates like, yours truly, John Morris.
Office J. N. MoElroy. Drvooist, I
Orlando, Fla., April 20, 1891. f
Messrs. Livvman tiro*.. Savannah. Oa.:
Dear Sirs—l sold three bottles of P. P. P.,
large size, yesterday, and one bottle, small
size, to-day.
The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheumatism
winter before last. It came back on her the
past winter and e half bottle, $1 00 size, relieved
her again, and she has not had a symptom
since.
I sold a bottle of P. P. P, to a friend of mine;
one of his turkeys, a small one, took sick, and
his wife gave it a teaspoonful, that was in the
evening, and tbe Utile fellow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning was up halloo
ing and well. Yours respectfully,
J. N. MiElhot.
Savannah, Oa., March IT, 1891.
Al' isrs. J.ippman Hros., Savannah, Oa. :
Dus Si its I nave suffered from rheumatism
for a long time, an l did not fln<l a cure until I
found P P. I’., which completely cured ine.
Yours truly, Eliza F. Jones,
-Ad. 16 Orange street, Savannah, Ua
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
For Oorna, Warts and Bunion*
L's* uUJ AhtwU'f boat Indian USB J’SdU. ~Ad
JTxYIuK CLOTHING CO.
We are ready to supply you
with your Spring Hat.
Whether you want a sma.l
or a large shape we can give ;t
to both our $3 and $4
grade, either one of which will
be sure to give you perfect
satisfaction.
FALK CLOTHING 00.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 18 Words or mows In
this column Inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Oath In Advanoo, each inanrtlon.
Everybody who has any wont to aupply, any
thing to buy or aelL any burdnras or accommo
dations to teoure; indeed, any wish to gratify,
snould advertise In this column.
PKHSONAU
(30 to headquarter* for fine cabinet photo-
I graphs and crayons; cheapest aud best. J.
N. WILSON, 21 Bull street.
f 78F. rtie Auxiliary Savings Ranks of the
U SAVANNAH HAVINGS BANK. If you
cannot call, drop a postal card and one will tie
sunt to your address.
r p4lK the Electric Railway oars for any por-
I tion of the city. Regular schedules.
ik TTNOLE ADAM," at No. 20 Jefferson
U street, corner Congress street lane, will
advance you lioerally on longer time and lower
rates of interest than any other broker on your
diamonds, watches, jewelry, clothing, tools,
musical instruments, etc All business strictly
confidential. The ‘‘only’’ New York loan office.
ADAM STRAUSS, Manager. Open from 7 a.
M. to 9 p. M.
\X7E have moved into our new quarters. 80
v v Hay street, with an Immense stock of all
kinds of wines and ilquora whlcn we are anxious
to show and to aell. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE.
RAPID TRANSIT-Any portion of the city
quickly reuched by tha Electric Railway
cars. Patronize the EMctrlo Railway lines.
YI7TIEN you nod a superior quality of old
vv Madeira*, Burgundies. Bauternoß, Ports,
Bherries. Clarets or Brandies, our stook will suit
you. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING In this oolumn
will surely bring great results Try It and
beconrlnoed.
TK you are in need of money ana want a
1 liberal loan for auy length of Mine, at loweat
rate of internet, on ataman da, watches,
jewelry, clothing, etc., and if yon want your
valuable*, returned In the same condition as left,
patrouiz* home enterprise and toll at the Ola
Reliable Savannah 1 Joenand Pawnbroker House,
ITV Oongreas stro-t. Ht MUHLIIERG. Manager
HMJ WASTED
■\fURSE WANTED, who will assist In house
is work. Aonly at 178 Bolton street, not be
fore 11 o'clock Friday morning.
WANTED Immediately, a good cook. None
need apply unless well recommended.
72 Huntingdon street.
WJ ANTED, a competent drug clerk. Address
v * CHEMICALS, News office
AGENTS, $5 to $lO per day collecting small
pictures for us to copy and enlarge; satis
faction guaranteed and a $4 outfit free. A.
DUNNE ,2 CO., fit! itcade street. New York.
KMi’I.OY UHKT WAItTMI.
A PERFECT SEAMSTRESS wants employ-
J. V. ment by day or week. L. L., this office.
h< iomnlvantbil
F70 R RENT, nicely furnlnhnd room, southern
exposure, near Do Soto; use of bath, but
aud cola water. Address, P. O. Box 00,
WANTED, by single gentleman, pleasant
room, private residence, southern ex
posure; use or bath; convenient Do Soto hotel;
references exchanged. Address “M," Box 43,
care News.
MiaCKLLANBOPB WANTS.
WANTED, city real estate, improved and un
improved, to soil W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
WANTED, on-v an opportunity to convince
v v the most skeptical of our ability to oom-
Jiele with all rivals In qnnllty and price. M.
.AVJN’H ESTATE. 90 Bay street.
WANTED, the public to snow that for
nearly forty years we have made a
specialty of the wine aud liquor trade. We
import direct and bur from distillers. M.
LAVIN’B ESTATE
HOUSES' AND 8TOBK! FOR KENT
RENT, nice modern lions'-, 217 Lincoln
straot; reasonable terms; immediate posses
sion. Apply W. B. MAHON, UO Bay street.
I3UR RENT, cheap, store aud dwelling Duffy
and Uncoln streets, j. F. BROOKS
F’O H RENT, the store 4Bull street, bow
occupied by W. D. Dixon. Possession
May Ist, if required.
IjVJR RENT, house 50 South Broad street. All
modern improvements, outbuilding and
stable. JOHN H. KUWK.
IT'OR RENT, -‘Hotel Aitemoot,” on crest of
I Paris mountain, Greenville. 9. 0. Furn
ished iu all departments, electrlo belie, tele
phone connection with city, good roads, unax
celled climate. Address Q. W. SIKKINE,
Greenville, B. O.
MUST rent house 81 New Houston street by
April 1; price moderate, pleoe in splendid
repair. Apply on promises.
IT'OR RENT, that elegant 2-story dwelling No.
216 Drayton street, fronting Park Reten
tion. Ail modem conveniences. Possession
given immediately. Apply H. HOHENBTEIN,
ill Bay,
IjXIR RENT, deolrable residence, 100 Taylor
street, between Drayton acid Abereorn;
south front Apply to 3. G U (KEN IIEIM KK ®
SONS.
L ■ .
FOR KENT—MISCELLANEOUS,
I3OR RENT. Ihr cheap oolumna of the Moan
wo News at "ohe near a word" for saoh In
sertion: an excellent mode of advertising.
FOR SALE.
HORSES. MULES.CATTLE-''Business.'draft
and driving horses, large and medium
mules, three fine stallions, milk cows, spriugers
and beef cattle J. V. GUILMAUTIN A OO.’S
STABLES.
IT'OR SALE, those very desirable lots on Barn-
F ard street near Hail ona ou tho corner. Easy
terms. Apply to JOHN M. BUY AN, Treasurer.
120 Bryan street.
IT'OR SALK, eboice Georgia syrup by the gal
r lon, at 30 cent*, at LEMON A MIDDLE
TONS, 96 Bay street,
IT'OR SALE, several nice tots on Estill avenue,
convenient to B'lt Line cars. Address for
particulars SELLER, Morning News office.
IT'AKMEItB, ATT* N rios ' New poiato her-'
J relsas cheap as second baud barrels. In
suv quantity Address, THE KNTELMaN
( GMPASV, 218 Bay street. Savannah, Ga
IT'OR Bale champagne; Oorts Blanche. Gao,
Goulst. Pt|*r lleldaock. Ones Hetdaack aud
DeMfornla champagnes. M. LAViN 8 EHTATS*
Telephone
•TAT*
or
WRATHS*.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
J? H. 0 PPE NH E IM&S 01, AafiSS
Will sell at 11 o'clock THIS MORNING, at IS$
Bryan street:
TIERCES HaMS. VINEGAR, live sacks COT*
FEE, cases TOBACCO. MILK. BUTTER
DIBHES. PATENT MEDICINES. TOBACCO and
CIGARS. NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPES. HOS
IERY . SUSPENDERS, HAT 9, STRAW HATS.
CAPS, LINEN COLLARS, CLOTHING, BOOTS
sod SHOES. BUTTONS. GLOVES, PURSES
and POCKET BOOKS. II
SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, LACE CURTAINS,
BEDSTEADS. M. T. TABLES. SAFES,
machines, clocks, pictures, mirrors,
TRICYCLE. CROCKERY. Etc.. Eto.
TOR SALE.
IT'OR SALE, the largest and best assorted
P stock of White Plnefi Sash. Doors, Blinds-
Moldings, etc , etc.. In the south. AJso aIT
standard bran ts of Pure White Leads, colors,
dry and in all Mixed Paints. Varnishes, eto.
Mill supplies Builders’ hardware is me
specialty Lima. Plaster and Hair. Direct im
portations of Koeendale and Portland Cement.
Hewer, Culvert and Flue Ihpe, ail slice, bonds,
traps. Ts. etc. Call or write for my prices, an J
before buying. ANDREW HAN
'S $ O C for 26 feet rubber hose, noszle an<j
Vl .ft) couplings. NEIDLINGER & RAV
BUN.
IT'OR SALE. 30 bead of stock at A. MrCOlt-
I MICK’S STABLES.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—9O I for 25 centavo*
Business Office Morning News
FX>R BALE, alos and beers; the best brand*
foreign and American beers, Lowenbraig
beer. Imperial beer; Baas ale and Guinns*
porter. Read Bros', bottling; at M. LAVIN’*
ESTATE. 80 Bay street.
LOST .
IOST, memorandum books with some diiplle
J cate receipts of Standard Brewing Com
pany. Please return same to W. B. HRaNNEN,
West Broad and Congress streets.
IOST, an allUator bag between De Roto hotel
J and Central railroad wharf. Liberal re
ward if returned to FEELEY’S STABLE.
IOST, a ecarf pin, representing a bird witlg
J ruby eye and emerald setting on wings *f
suitable reward if left at Pulaski house office.
REWARD,
|>EW6RD—S2S reward for evidence to con
lb vict party who shot at me I sat Tuesday.
while hunting, about one half mile In country
east of McDonough's mill. DEMETRA COU
C’OLB, 117 Bull street. ,
1 ■-—■is
* 18CELI.AN EOUS.
T'HE New York monthly Musical Echo"!
1 Only tllteen oents a oopy twenty.fou*
puges of good music: cheapest over offered tr
the Savannah public, at GARDNER’S, 11S
Broughton street.
/ I LADIOLUS BUI wor Heed* and Clare,
VI den Implements at GAJtDMEU'b
Broughton street.
r |'HE Electrio Railway Company’s lines were*
I built lor thb accommodation of the public.
Comfortable cars, uioely kept, smooth, easy
riding roadbed, attentive employes. Regular*
schedule. Patronize tbe road and encourage
home enterprise.
BEFORE you buy or soil prop -rty consul®-
ROBERT 11. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
(COMBINE pleasure with business in go!nq
J from one portion of the olty to another. 1
Travel over tbe Electric Railway lines.
REGULAR schedule; noiseless gearings;
> splendid now cars; all parta of tho city,
vi* the Electrlo Railway Line*.
IT'LI OVERS and Fanoy Ferns. F ioral design*
I for ail occaalona at short notice at Strong's
pharmacy. OEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 498.
44 TT* I.EOTRICITY LIFE." Try a trip over
the Electric Railway Lines; new cars;
Rinooth eawy going motion; attentive employes;
regular schertulo.
r PINHINO. plumbing anrt gas fitting by car*v
X ful anti experienced workmen. P. H.
KIEKNA.N, 80y$ Whitaker street.
CARKIAUKH, BUGGHS, BTC.
CATALOG
“FIENDS”
Abound everywhere;
They experiment by ordering
From concerns abroad;
And their experience is costly,
ESPECIALLY IN VEHICLES,
It pays to
BUY AT HOME,
Even if you have to buy from
our competitors. Better that
than send your money away
from home. Our stock Is large,
but we take special orders, too,
and save you margins that you
never knew of. TJJY US.
Savannah Carriage and Wagon Cos.,
Largest Vehicle and Harness Dealer* South*
MUTSiA,
THE MARSHALL,
IT. N. FISH’S
European Hotel and
Restaurant,
Broughton St., Savannah, Ga,
ROOMS fiOo. 75c. SI pec day, each person.
THE MORRISON HOUSE?
f ’entrally looated oa line of street cars, offer*
V pleasant south rooms, with exctlleu*.
board at moderate prices. Sewerage,
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condi
tion of the house Is of the best. Corner Brougtfe
on and Drayton streets. Bavannab, Ga.
JAW£J,m,
A. L. DESBOUILLONS'
THE JEWELER.
CALLS the attention of the public to his most
carefully selected stock of GOLD
WATCHES of the best make and quality, also
bis selection of Clocks of all paterns which !>•
sells
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE.
Also his fine line of Sterling Silverware tbe best
thing for wedding presents.
EVERYTHING WARRANTED.
Repairing of Watches, Cloaks and jewelry don*
with the best workmanship at
A. L. DESBOUILLONS’,
ai Bull Street.
F. C. WYLLY.
STOCK, BOND AND REAL KSTATfI
BROKER
Strict Attention Given to All Orders,
investment Hecurttlee always os h*a4
(Virmpoidiimi EhfiUcii*Ht w
3