Newspaper Page Text
1 BILLIARD monopoly.
lo Break It Sexton Advises a Change
In Rules.
gcbaefer, Ives and Slosaon Have It All
Tteir Own Way Now—The “Anchor
Shot” Ought to Go—Cushion Caroms
tlie Game That Would Be Popular.
A'l Champion Games Should Be
Played In the Evening.
(Copyright 1884.)
>'ew York, Jan. 13.—The “anchor” shot
ought to "go.” In fact lam in favor of a
sweeping change of the rules at present
>rerning the billiard world. Balk line,
I think, has bad its day, and should give
wav to a g ame which can enlist the serv
of the greatest number of skilled
layers and at the same time interest the
public- Cushion caroms I believe to be
that game. Balk line has been now in
vogue ten years and has developed but
three masters of the art, Schaefer, Ives
and Slosson. With these men it has been
a veritable rule of three. They have the
game between themselves. In a word
they enjoy a monopoly, have formed a
gort of billiard trust and pocket
ail the gold and glory. Daly,
Carter, your humble servant and
other American billiard players
besides the French experts are com
pletely shut out. I don’t blame the boys
for sticking to a game which pays them
ao handsomely, but it is unfair to the
rest of the players who could make an
even break with this famous trio at some
other kind of play. I know that when I
was champion—and I was for ten years—
-1 would take a chance at any kind of
game, cushion carom straight rail play,
or any kind of game. And I met such cx
pertsjas Maurice Vignaux, Albert Gamier,
Jane Schaefer, George Slosson, A. P.
Rudolph, Carille and Joseph Dion, Melvin
Foster, Maurice Daly, Louis Schan and
John Bessinger. The present “big thee,”
however,won’t hear of anything but
‘ balk line” and that with the uncer
tainties of its “anchors,” and “straddles”
makes it anything but an interest
ing game. Ives and Slosson want the
■anchor” barred, but Schaefer, who is
truly a "wizard” in his manipulation of
the shot simply laughs at the proposition.
It bis his strong point and Jacob cannot
be blamed for strongly advocating its
maintenance. At balk lino with the
anchor shot permitted. Schaefer is with
out a peer and well does Ives know it.
The young “Napoleon” is easily second,
while "Student” Slosson brings up the
rear. With the “anchor” barred the trio
would out up a rattling good light for the
1 mastery. Ives, however, I think, would
cross the line a winner at this game, with
Schaefer second and Slosson a good third.
That the anchor shot should bo barred
Is a proposition that few will gainsay.
The element of luck enters too largely
with it. Say two players of equal merit
participate in a game when thousands of
dollars besides the championship is at
stake. It is a match of 000 points. One
player catches tho anchor, say, at the
fifth or sixth inning, what earthly chance
has the other fellow to win the game if
the first named has consummate nerve
and extreme delicacy of touch? None what
ever. That was proven in the last game
of the recent tournament between Schae
fer and Ives. The young “Napoleon” had
but 50 points up when the “wizard” made
his phenomenal run of 566, which with
the 54 he had already on the string, com
pleted the score. Jake might have kept
in for a thousand points if his physical
powers had not become impaired. In
cushion caroms and other kinds of bil
liards such nursing would be impossibje
and neither contestant would be abso
lutely sure of winning until the last but-
ton would go up.
Here let me state, what may not be gen
erally known, that there are two kinds of
anchor shots. The first is when the ob
ject balls are astride the balk line, one
against; the cushion, the other a wee bit
from it. The second is where both object
balls are astride the balk line and firmly
wedged against the cushion. The anchor
nurse is maintained by striking the object
balls with the greatest possible delicacy.
If the player but barely touch them with
the cue ball and the object balls are per
fect spheres he will not disturb the center
of gravitation, and the weigbtof the balls
keeps them in place. Should the player
touch the first object ball too full or with
the thousandth degree too great a force,
the center of gravitation is lost and the
balls drift apart. .Achievements in this
specialty is only given to those who pos
sess the keenest eyesight, most delicate
touch and extraordinary control of nerve.
At this particular play Schaefer beats all
living men, and Ives is an easy second.
Patient, studious, plodding players like
George Slosson and Maurice Dal.v, for in
stance, could never master it. It was by
the ‘-first anchor" nurse—where one ob
ject ball is slightly moved from the
cushion—that Schaefer made his record
breaking run of 566; the "second anchor"
—where both object balls are wedged
against the cushion—was employed by
Ives when he made his theu unbeaten
record run of 456 at Chicago.
A particular reason urged for the aboli
tion of the anchor shot is that in the
course of nursing indentations or “holes,”
as “Napoleon" Ives put it, are made in
the table cloth and that-ihe player who
trst secures the anchor cannot possibly
lose it if he possess any nerve at all, as
the object balls secure a sort of founda
tion from which only carelessly strong
touches can root them. I hardly thifilc
that this argument holds good. Certainly
a ball if poundod continuously, though
even gently, against a given spot for a
lengthy period is almost sure to make an
indentation on the cloth and thus aid a
Player in a measure in solidifying an an
chor for the time being, but that could
not obtain in a second game of a tourna
ment as the table cloth is changed
every night and no "hole” could be
In the new cloth. Hence 1 maintain
that Schaefer mado his great run fairly
and squarely in the last night of the re
cent tournament aijd that Ives’ insinua
tion that the cloth was "holed” was de
cidedly unjust. If balk line billiards is
to continue I advocate by all means the
abolition of the "anchor” shot. Many
Plans have been discussed by eminent
billiurdists for getting around it, but I
think the simplest way is the best. I
would suggest that a small semi circle of
s ay six inches radius be drawn about
each diamond on the table, and
that one of the object balls be forced
°ut of the semi-circle after the
execution of a single shot. This would
nt once prevent ‘ anchors,” “straddles,”
und unlimited rail play. A man would
really be compelled, to study the game
then and it would be made decidedly in
t 'resting by diversified and open play.
As I said before, however, I am in favor
°f a complete change of rules. It must be
Wore satisfactory to the players and rtie
Public. Cushion caroms is the prettiest,
west scientific and most interesting of
billiard games and should be given a
trial That it is the most popular is evi
denced by the fact that Ives, in his first
game with Slosson, in the tournament,
evoked long and prolonged applause
whenever he essayed brilliant all-round
“'hie shots.
fhe strongest argument in favor of
cushion caroms is that the entire audience
cun see with ease every point of the
game, even those in a remote part of the
hall, while at balk line only those in the
very front row of seats can see the fine
Points of the game. The anchor "nurse”
w almost the entire audience is what a
western statesman called a “barren ideal
-y.” They can neither see it nor hear
u - Besides this game i tedious
BEAD AXD SHOULDERS
Al above every other blood
purifier, stands Dr. Pierce’s
K&igSS-T Golden Medical Discovery.
BSkb See the evidence of it. It’s
vsaSvva sold in every case, on trial.
If it ever fails to benefit
BBT or cure, you have your
In restoring your
strp ngth. when you’re
“run-down" and
“used-up;” in cleans
ing your blood from ev
'HgEy cry impurity, whether
JMMk it's a simple eruption
BaEmim or the worst scrofula;
and in building np wholesome flesh, when
you’re thin and weak—there’s nothing to
equal the “Discovery.” In every disease
caused by a torpid liver or impure blood,
it’s the only g*iaranteed remedy.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Burhwaw, of Sidney.
Ohio, writes: “My little boy was so afflicted
with liver trouble and other diseases that
our family physician said he could not live.
In fact, they all thought ao. I gave him
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and
Pellets and they saved his life. We have
used the * Discovery ’ for throat and bron
chial trouble, and found such perfect re
lief that we can recommend it very highly."
and monotonous. Cushion caroms
is enlivening and also diversified.
With cushion caroms adopted
as the champion’s game or
even a representation game—the public
would be treated to tlip grandest exhibi
tion of billiards within the coming year
that the world has ever seen. A tourna
ment would develop ten or a dozen cham
pions—no three as now obtains—who
would be all equally well matched. At
that game neither “Wizard” Schaefer,
although he is the greatest all-around
billiardist the world has ever seen, Mr.
“Napoleon” Ives nor "Student” Slosson
would have any "cinch” on first, second
and third priz.es. Of American, players—
and I say it in no vainglorious spirit—
Daly, Carter and myself could make them
hustle, while of the French billiardists
the great Vignaux, the brilliant Garner,
and even the painstaking Piot, would cer
tainly keep them running to the finish.
M.y idea is that a tournament between
such men at cushion caroms would meet
with popular favor and be a most pro
nounced success. I would suggest that
all of the games take place at night, so
that fair play would be meted out to all
contestants, and that they be of brief
duration, say 200 points. In this way two
games could be played every night and
the public, to use a turf expression,
"given a good run for their money.” I am
confident it would be a go.
,* Wm. Sextos.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, Jan. 14, 1894: Cloudy, with
rain: south winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Cloudy, with rain, In
west and north portions: south winds.
Comparison of moan temperature at Savan
nali. Ga., on Jan. 13, 1894, with the normal for
the day:
Departure | Total
Temperature. from the | departure
normal. since
Normal. Mean. -|-or Jan. 1, 1894
61 50 ~1 -|-71
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
Amount from the departure
Normal. for normal. since
Jan. 13.1891 -|-or Jan. 1, 1894
" no) —u -Li*
Maximum temperature, 61°; minimum tem
perature 37°.
The htght of the Savannah river at Augusta
atS a. m. (73th Meridian time) yesterday was
16.0 feet, a fall ot 1.5 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morxisg News:
Rainfall
o Velocity. .
, a
jg Direction-
Temperature. ’
Name
OF
Station.
Norfolk 40 W L .00 Clear
Hatteras 44 W 12 OOClear
Wilmington 40 SW 8 .OOPt’ly cloudy
Chariot e 40 SW 0 .00 Cloudy
Charleston 50 S 6 .00|Clear
Atlanta 54 W 8 .OOClear
Augusta 52 W 0 .00'Clear
SAVANNAH 54 NW 8 .00|Clear
Jacksonville 50 S L .00 Clear
Titusville 62 N E 8 .OO Clear
Jupiter 64 E 12 .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Key West 68 E 14 .00 ( lear
Tampa 62 N E L .00!Clear
Pensacola 58 E 6 .OOClear
Mobile 58 S E 6 ,oO;Clear
Montgomery 6SS EL .OOiCloudy
Meridian 56;S E L .OOiCloudy
Vicksburg | I
New Orleans..... 581 E 6 .oO,Clear
FortSmlth—...
Galveston 641S El 2 TiCloudy
Corpus Ghristl... 68 SE.IC .00 Pt'lycloudy
Palestine 50: E 6 08| Raining
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SWEET vinegar and mixed pickles at L. B.
Greer's, New Houston and Barnard.
OYSTER crackers and assorted cakes,
a tine line of fresh goods just in at E. L.
Mastick's Harris and Price streets.
I7IERRIS hams and strips at L. B. Greer's,
’ New Houston and Barnard.
N'EW arrival of fine Fulton market corned
beef, cut in convenient pieces to boil
with cabbage for dinner. Send to E. L.
Montick s, corner Harris and Price streets.
YTEW stock of mixed pickles, jellies, and
l_i preserves at E. L. Mastick's. corner
Harris and Price streets.
IF your shoes need repairing drop in at
Okarma s; he will repair the-m while you
wait.
YITOVEN wire bed springs, $2.50; fine Hol
v V land w indow shades 50c, at M. Nathan's,
180 Congress street.
01 ET your costumes at Mrs. M. Hetterlch’s,
T the largest assortment of comical and
historical characters. 85 Whitaker street.
J WALSH, the shoemaker, wishes to ln
. form the public that he has removed
from 55‘j to 63 Broughton street.
SMOKED salmon, bologna, fresh home
made sausage. Frankfurter and chipped
beef. Other nice delicacies for breakfast at
E. L. Mastick s, corner Harris and Price
streets.
IF you wish to buy furniture, pictures.books,
or anything, call at Wilson & Kuhlman’s
Auction House, 190 Congress street.
■f .XTHY do vou pay $7 for jour shoes when
} V Okarina will make you a pair just as
good for *s?_
TTEADQUARTERS for Obelisk flour. L, B.
XI Greer. New Houston and Barnard.
rpHE finest shoe work In the city Is done by
i J. Walsh, 62 Broughton street.
R'OSES, La Frame. Marechal Niel, the
- Bride. Papa Gontier. etc., violets, nar
cissus. hyacinths, asparagus plumosus fern,
floral designs a speeialtv. Leave orders at
Strong s Pharmacy. 67 H ill street. George
Wagner, Thunderbolt road. Telephone 498.
MIILiNERIL^^
TRIMMED i‘ HATS
FOR LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
MRS. E. N. LAWLER,
30 Whitaker Street.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1804.
FALIC CLOrUING GO.
THE FIRST WEEK
of our great Reduction Sale Is over,
and we are more than pleased with the
result—Not that we are making money
on the sale—That’s not our ldha—but
we are getting rid of lots of goods and
besides are selling a great many of
them to people whom we have never
seen in our store before, and we know
that the great chances are that they
will now become regular customers.
If you need any clothes, just glance
in our show windows and see what you
think of trying our Rightly made
goods, especially at the low prices we
are selling them.
Falk Clottilaj Ci
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 16 words or more.
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
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Anybody who has any want to supply, any
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PERSONAL.
not wiggle," are the ele-
A gant wigs just received at the Brough
ton Street Hair Store, where the most select
stock of wigs, bangs, switches, whiskers, can
be seen in Georgia.
TITANTED, to know the whereabouts of
James Ferguson, colored; sold about
fifteen years before the war to someone In
Florida, t*s Mrs. Catharine Baynard. Edlsto,
S. C., a carpenter by trade; tall, slim, mu
latto. Any one knowing anything at oat him
will kindly address Washington Ferguson,
818 Bolton street, Savannah, Ga.
CHEMICAL analysis. W analyze foods.
paints, medicines, dyes, waters, etc., and
furnish working formulas; metals assayed.
Circular free. Earl Chemical Works, 1162
Broadway, New York.
fTlßYour fine mild corned beef. It Is excol-
I lont and can be found nowhere but at
Cohen Bros., In the market.
rpYBKE ISLAND, the steamer "Bessie'’
A will leave for Tybee Island at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, from wharf foot of Drayton
street. Conveyances will meet boat at the
beach. Fare, round trip. SI.OO.
DANCING SCHOOL, by Mons Berger, at
Armory hall. Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day, at 1 and 8 o'clock; plain and fancy danc
ing taught artistically: non pupils can join
the dance from 9to 10.30. Particulars at the
Old Book Store, 49 Whitaker.
TTPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing
L at half Broughton street prices. Mat
tresses renovated, feathers steamed, baby
carriages a specialty, furniture safely packed,
superior work guaranteed. Peter Fox, Whit
aker, corner Hull streets.
LVOR RENT, the largest assortment of cos-
X tumes ever seen in Savannah. Any cos
tume desired from a peasant to a king of all
nations, at Mrs. M. Hetterich s, 85 Whitaker
street.
V\7E have another lot of those excellent
tv smoked ducks, and keep well supplied
with all kinds of seasonable game. Cohen
Bros.
BE sure to attend the oyster roast at Tivoli
Park, Thunderbolt, every Sunday. Fred
Corklsh.
JM. MCBRIDE, flrst-cl&ss painting of all
• kinds. Address communications P. O.
box 29.
FOR the finest sausage ever made, send to
Cohen Bros., in the market. They manu
facture it at home, and it is always fresh and
pure
IF you desire to buy, sell or rent property,
call on or address M. A. Buttlmer. real
estate and collection agent, Bull, near State
street.
N'OTICE, I have this day sold my interest
in the Southwestern OH Company to
Asher Ayres. J. D. Pickard.
BUTTERINE is good; butterine is pure;
butterino is who:esome; butterine Is
wholesome; butterine is sold by Cohen Bros.,
in the market.
/'IOLLECTIONS of all kinds promptly and
V y personally attended to by Theo. Groot
96 West Broad.
SUITS mado to order from 91C up Pants
from sl, at A. Getz’, the tailor. Jefferson
and State streets. Also the best cleaning and
dyeing done In the city,
(IHOICE lot fruit trees, from the 1 est nur-
J sery in Georgia. 190 Congress street,
UK)It the purest cuts of beef, send to Cohen
X Bros, in the market, they keep the
best. ,
JOS. H. BAKER has moved from stall 37 to
his old stall. No. 66, where he will be
pleased to serve his customers.
1" ADIES. Tonte is the only successful Bust
X Deve.oper known. Never fails. *2.00.
Full confidential particulars (sealed, for 2c.
stamp. Mrs. Dr. H. T. Miller, 21 Quincy
street, Chicago.
DO you want money? If so, you can get all
you want on your diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc.,
and on almost anything of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbrokar House. 179 Congress
street, E. Muhlberg, manager.
JM. MoBRIDE, first-class painting of all
• kinds. Address communications P. O.
box 29
SANT AO—For men only. Greatest restorer
and developer known. Strengthens. In
vigorates. Prlces2. Guaranteed. Stamp for
confidential circular. Dr. H. T. Miller. 21
Quincy street. Chicago.
DON’T buy any but pure home made sau
sage, which Is manufactured every day
from the purest of pork by Cohen Bros. In
the market.
* A TTENTION. ladles: "Emma” Bust De
-41 veloper will enlarge your oust 5 inches.
Guaranteed- Sealed Instructions 2c, or 24
page illustrated catalogue 6c. by mail. Emma
Toilet Bazar. Boston, Mass.
LADIESI Chichester 3 English Pennyroyal
Pills (diamond brand) are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents
(stamps) for particulars. Relief for Ladies, in
letter by return mail. At druggists'. Chiches
terChemical Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
IF you have anything to sell, call on Wilson
A Kuhlman. auctioneers and commission
merchants, 190 Congress street
VATE are still offering handsome suits of
tv clothes at one-half the usual pri ce; lit
guaranteed. Kisenman s Clothing House.
HAVE you tried these fine Orange brand of
smoked tongues? something excellent.
Send an order to E. L. Mastick, coiner Har
ris and Price streets.
JM. MCBRIDE, first class painting of all
• kinds. Address communications P. O.
box 29. -
ALWAYS a fresh supply of buckwheat and
maple syrup at E. L. Mastick corner
Harris and Price streetß.
IF your hat is beginning to look shabby, g o
. to Eiscnman s, 162 Broughton ani 2* Bar
nard. he can tit you with a stylish one at very
low figures.
IMPORTED English bloaters, nice for
breakfast, atE. L. Mastick s, Harris and
Price streets.
ARE you in need of a trunk? if so call on
Kisenman, he has them in all sizes and
styles.
TT? VERY week a fresh arrival of Ferris’ de-
JCJ lielouß hams and bacon at E. L. Mas
tick s, Harris and Price.
Stats
of
WEATHER.
, PERSONAL.
FITE dye to live. Mills A Cos., English dyers
M and cleaners. Dyeing and cleaning at
the lowest prices. Gents' suits dyed any color
00; steam cleaned $1 00; pants cleaned 4)
cents: curtains 40cents; gloves 5 eetrts. 84
Broughton street, between Lincoln and
Abercorn.
IF you would like nice hogshead cneess and
liver puddings, get that which Is made to
suit the customers of Cohen Bros. In tho
market.
SOLID COMFORT—After I have treated
your feet you will wish you had called on
me sooner. I cure corns, bunions and In
growing toe-nail. L. Davis, Resident Chlrop
odlst, 82 Broughton street
HELP WANTED.
TIT ANTED, colored man to act as collector;
v v must be a good a penman and well ac
quainted In the city. Address Cash Collector,
News office.
\\TANTED, two good agents to canvass and
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m. 32 Bull street, room 5. upstairs.
\I T ANTED. stenographer. Applyby letter,
TV P. O. Box 266.
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V V 161 Abercorn street.
"IVTANTED. a competent salesman who can
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312.
TITANTED, experienced cook, 172 State
It street; no other need apply.
TITANTED, a cook, white or colored, white
V t preferred. Apply 91 Wald burg street.
Ilf ANTED, a tow agents In Southern Geor
v v gla, to sell marble work and iron fenc
ing on commission; only those meaning busi
ness need apply. Jacksonville Marble Com
pany. Jacksonville, Fla.
TITANTED, ladles to write at home; HR
it weekly; no canvassing. Rcoly with
stamp. Miss Fanny Felknor, South Bend,
Ind.
TIT ANTED, a good cook with references,
ti Apply 186 South Broad street.
AITANTED, competent man: must have
* v references and be able to milk. Jersey
Dairy, near Bonaventure.
AGENTS make $5.00 a day. Greatest
kitchen utensil ever invented. Retails
35cts. 2to 6 sold in every house. Sample,
postage paid five cents. McMakin & For
shee, Cincinnati, O.
TITANTED, man to manage branch office
*' for reliable firm Salary SI,OOO first
year. Must furnish best references and $.-00,
cash capital. Address P. O. Box 196, Atlanta,
Ga.
AGENTS, do you want to make money? If
so, send twenty-live cents for one of the
best selling, patented household necessities
on the market; sells at sight. A. Schuyler,
203 Broadway, Now York.
TITANTED, ladles and girls for home cm
V V plovment: $4 to S.O easily made; any
woman who can use a needle can do the work;
send self addressed envelope. Atlas Needle
Work Company, 153 W. 23d street, New York
city.
SIDE LINE—*2.OO per town paid traveling
men to appoint agents. No samples
Write J. F. Rowins, 115 Fifth Avenue, Chi.
cago.
II T ANTED, oil salesmen, or traveling men
V V to carry our samples as a side line, on
commission. Northern Refining Company,
Cleveland, O.
SALESMAN wanted to carry finest side line
on earth. Elgin Cigar P actory, Lynch
burg, Va.
WANTED.
A POSITION as bookkeeper or assistant
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S., Morning News.
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tv in Christian home. Address W. H.,
Morning News.
\\T ANTED,' graduate of pharmacy desires
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Address Graduate, Morning News.
A YOUNG lady leaving her present posi
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A LADY of refinement would like a posi
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“Charleston." Morning News office.
DRESSMAKER, fifteen years' experience
wants work at reasonable prices. 34
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\ATANTED, young man 22 years of age has
’ T had 6 years' experience as clerk In
general merchandise store, excellent refer
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YY r ANTED, a position by a KOod'compos I
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ing office. Address Box 171, Orange City,
Fla.
SITUATION by young man who means busi
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clerk; teveral years experience; best of refer
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“M.," 524 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
WANTED.
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changed, O. K., News office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
city bonds, Montgomery and
vv Kufaula bonds, tripartite bonds, .South
western stock. Central stock and debentures.
Germania and Chatham Banks, Chatham
Real Estate stock, local loan Association
stocks and other securities. Austin H.
Myres, broker, 114 Bryan street.
WANTED, to rent cheap, a piano from
’ v private party. Address with terms,
“Careful.’ Morning News.
AAA TO loan on Improved or unifh
•V, VM nj proved property in the city; In
lots to suit; building Icon plan or otherwise.
M. A. Buttlmer. Bull, near State streets.
Y\7 AKTED to rent, an upright piano for
v v light use. state terms. X. X., Savan
uah, Ga.
HOUSES wanted. M. A. Buttlmer, Real Es
tate and Collection Agent, solicits the
management of properties: prompt attention
given to all Intrusted to my care; charges
reasonable.
SPC AAA TO on city property.
• Hammond J. Head, Provident
Building.
\\ r ANTED, board for two: furnish my own
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exceed S3O. Address Want, care Morning
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and books mailed free. F. Gonaux, Houma,
La.
TO RENT.
I TOR KENT, rooms, with bath and all con
veniences, near Central railroad dopot.
201 Liberty.
XjTOR RE NT, two convenient and nicely fur-
I nished rooms, southern exposure. 162
South Broad.
FOR RENT, flat three connecting rooms,
all conveniences, furnished or unfur
nished. 150 State street.
UTLATof rooms furnished or unfurnished.
A with all conveniences; also, furnished
rooms for gentlemen. 11 Broughton Btreet
rpo RENT, flat of rooms: no children In
I house. lU3Q Montgomery street.
JJOOMS to rent. 5V4 Huntingdon street.
LIOR RENT, one or two rooms, southern ex
posure, with conveniences; reasonable.
28(4 _
TjTOR RENT, one nicely furnished room,
J- with use of bath. Apply Liberty and
East Boundary street.
IflOR RENT, on Liberty street, near De
Soto; a suite of three rooms unfur
nished. or separately to gentlemen furnished.
Address "South,” Morning News.
FLOOR to let. containing two rooms, suit
able for young couple. 8 Tattnall, Liberty
lane
ROOMS TO REicT.
LVOR RENT. a nice furnished room with
A southern exposure and gas. for one or
two gentlemen. 32 Drayton street.
“LXiR RENT, a suite of rooms, or a fur-
A mshed room. Apply 84 Montgomery
street.
TjVOR KENT, flat of rooms, gas, hot and
A cold water, furnished or unfurnished,
161 Jones street.
IjVOR RENT, a flat of four rooms; water on
same floor; immediate possession. 15
Abercorn street.
IjVOR RENT, large and small rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished; board if desired.
Apply 143 Liberty street.
IjVOR RENT, fiat of three connecting rooms
rooms; every convenience. 65 Jefferson
street, corner Perry.
SEVERAL nicely furnished rooms with use
of bath, at 125 Duffy street.
IFOOMS for rent Feb. 1. Parlor floor with
At bay window facing south. 198 Hall
street.
LVOR RENT unfurnished, two large and one
A small room: rent $7 per mon-h; no chil
dren, 27H Congress street.
KOO MS Tf) RENT, furnished or un
furnished, first door from Uroughton
street, on Barnard.
I IVOR RENT, one large front room, furnished
or unfurnished. 94)4 South Broad.
LVOR RENT, a flat of rooms, suitable for
A light housekeeping; also a large yard,
suitable for horse and buggy. Apply at No.
55 Jefferson street.
I IVOR RENT, four rooms; rent reasonable;
house centrally located. Apply 25 Tatt
nall street.
LVOR RENT, hall room, second floor, $5. 155
A South Broad.
A NICE flat of rooms with all necessary
conveniences for light housekeeping.
55 Abercorn street.
TjVOR RENT, twoelegantlv furnished rooms,
1 southern exposure, bath and gas.
LVOR RENT, three rooms; all conveniences;
A suitable for small family. Apply 230
Bryan street
IjVOR RENT, large nicely furnished room
with all conveniences for gentlemen. 5*
Habersham street.
LVOR RENT, neatly furnished front room
A and hall room, seoond floor, gas and
bath on same floor; for gentlemen. York
street, first door west Whitaker.
LVOR RENT, a flat of three rooms and bath.
A references required. Apply at 57 Hall
street.
LVOR KENT, hall room, southern exposure;
A near De Soto hotel. 136 Liberty street.
LVOR KENT, desk able rooms with every
A convenience, facing square, 37 Abercorn
street, corner of President.
TjVOR RENT, two or three choice looms,
A nicely furnished, on Gwinnett street,
near ALercorn._APply at 148 8u Julian street.
"VfEWLY furnished rooms; hot and cold
■l' baths. 5(1 Habersham, corner South
Broad
AFLAT ofplcasant rooms. In full view Of
Park extension, ehoup to partios with
out children. Enquire in' the drug store, 230
Drayton. . , - '
ONE flat of two large roobis. with water,
bath and piazza; all on same floor. Ap
ply at 39)4 Jones street.
STORESJjOR RENT^
ANDERSON stroet, between Bull and
Drayton. One of those delightfully sit
uated 2-story tenements: has all the modern
Improvements and conveniences; convenient
to all the car lines: rent vory reasonable. Ap
ply to M. A. Buttlmer, real estate and collec
tion agent. Bull, near State street-
BLUFF—One of the best located
v v dwellings on the bluff is offered for
rent from Feb. Ist. A splendid opportunity
to secure a house at this well known resort,
cither furnished or unfurnished. Apply to
M. A. Buttimer, real estate and collection
agent, Bull, near State street.
I TOR RENT, the house 22(4 Lincoln street;
four rooms and kitchen.
XjTOR RENT, nice six-room house. 207
-A? Waldburg street.
FOR RENT, two seven-room houses, be
tween Bull and Drayton, on Third street;
artesian water and bath rooms in both For
particulars apply to Thomas Bowden, 214
Broughton street.
I TOR RENT, 2-story house, 66'4 Ander
son street. Inquire next door.
XjTOR RENT, store and barroom, corner Bay
I and Farm. Apply 02 Farm street.
I (TOR RENT, anew medium sized house,
' suitable for a small family and con
venient to the business section. Supplied
with all modern conveniences. Apply to
Salomon Cohen.
STORE for rent, that desirable store north
east corner of Anderson and Bull streets:
suitable foruny business; druggist preferred;
repairs will be made to suit tenant; terms
reasonable. Apply to M. A. Buttlmer, Bull,
near State street.
SMALL houses, 1 have a few houses for
rent ranging In price trom *6 to $25 per
month; splendidly situated. Apply to M. A.
Buttimer. Heal Estate and Collection Agent,
Bull, near State street.
STOKE FOR RENT—That very desirable
store. No. 153 Congress street; one of the
best locations for anv business offered; rent
very low to acceptable tenant Apply to
Walthour & Rivers, Agents, 103 St. Julian
street.
(1 ASTON street, next to the corner of Aber-
X corn those very desirable 3-story (on
basement) tenements; in thorough repair; all
conveniences. For terms, etc., apply to
Walthour A Rivers, Agents, 103 St. Julian
street.
H ENRY street, north side, between Bull
and Whitaker, one of those very deslra
ble 2-stny frame tenements, for rent at a very
reasonable rental. Anply to Walthour A
Rivers. Agents, 103 St. Julian street.
1 i i"; CONGRESS street, southwest corner
fV’• / of Drayton, that very commodious
dwelling, splendidly situated and suitable for
a boarding house or large family; rent very
reasonable. Apply to Walthour & Rivers,
Agents. 103 St. Julian street.
77NEVV HOUSTON street, that very a
nd I slrable 2-story tenement, large yard,
stables and out bouses, garden In front, has
all the latest improvements and conveniences,
rent vervreasonable Apply to V) althonr A
Rivers, Agents, 103 St. Julian street.
N'O. 169 .Tones street, that very commodious
dwelling, splendidly situated and suita
ble for a boarding house or large family; rent
Very reasonable. Apply to Wakhour <t
Rivers. Agents, 103 St. Julian street.
d* \l l rents a nice 5-room house on Second
•Pl'" avenue and Whitaker street. Theo.
Groot, Real Estate Agent. 96 West Broad.
IiOR RENT, house. 60 Liberty street; all
modern conveniences; $25 per month. J.
E. FullOn & Son, board of trade building.
CTOK RENT, that desirable residence 64
X 1 Barnard street, fronting on Orleans
square; all modern conveniences. J. E. Ful
ton A Son, board of trade building.
I TOR KENT, that desirable residence on
Gaston street, 2d west of Bull street; all
modern conveniences. J. E. Fulton & Son,
board of trade building.
hTOR RENT, two new houses on New Hous
ton and Abercorn streets; hot and cold
water and gas; 820 per month. J. E. Fulton A
Son. board of trade building.
I jTOR RENT. 14 State stroet. modern Im
provements; also store corner Price and
State streets, now o cupied as a laundry. In
quire 36 President street.
rpo RENT, anew house on Gwinnett street.
I with all modern improvements. Apply,
John Jucbter. southwest corner Hall and
Tattnall streets.
HOUSE to let on Ogeechec road. Place 120
. by 80 feet. Apply at 180 Congress street.
CTOft RENT Ml New Houston str-
X 1 and bath. Apply to John Evans, 28
Whitaker streeE
jTOR REN r. store and dwelling, corner Mill
1 and West Boundary. Apply 24(4 Indian.
RENT. No. 179 Henry street, contain-
X lDg seven rooms and bath, with large
yard: possession given at once. Thomas A.
Foulard.
rpo RENT, four nice houys on Second ave-
X nue, between Draytdn and Abercorn
streets, at 112 per month: newly painted and
whitewashed Inside and out. Thomas A.
FolUard.
AND STORES FOBRENT.^
HARGAINS. House for rent, and the en
tire new furniture for sale for a little
money. Call 91)4 Whitaker street, from 9a.
m., to g o'clock. J. K. Simon.
XVOR RENT store, corner of Habersham
A and Congress streets; possession imme
diately Apply on premises to J. H. Brown.
IjVOR RENT. 78 Montgomery, corner Stone
street; 185 President, corner Jefferson;
23 Bay. between Price and Houston G. H.
Kemshart, 118 Bryan.
TPO KENT, six-room house; good location;
A sixteen dollars per month. Apply 219
Anderson street. Also, from Feb. 1. one of
eight rooms, with bath and large yard; near
West Broad.
TjVOR KENT, that desirable residence 38
A Liberty street, newly painted and kalso
mined; rent moderate, l’eter Reilly.
FOR RENT, two story frame dwelling.
Duffy, near Montgomery; modern con
veniences; rent low. Peter Reilly.
IjVOR RENT, house 9 Floyd street, near
South Broad. $lB per month. J.E.Ful
ton ft Son, Board of Trade Building.
UI 1 > rents a splendid 2-story residence near
Aaj s. F. and W. depot. Theo. Groot,
Real Estate Agout, 96 West Broad.
IjVOR RENT, two-story on basement, brick
house; Montgomery street, near Harris.
Peter Reilly.
IjVOR RENT, store and dwelling, northwest
corner Farm and Pine streets; will be
rented together or separately; rent very
low. Peter Reilly.
LVOR RENT, commodious two-story on
A basement wooden dwelling, every con
venience: delightfully situated; rent very
low Peter Reilly.
fVOR RENT, an old established grocery and
liquor store; one of the most desirable
stands In the city; rent low. Peter Keillv.
P)K KENT, house, No 55 York street, be
tween Lincoln and Habersham. 7 rooms,
with both; terms reasonable; possession
given Immediately. Apply on premises.
LVOR RENT, that desirable residence, 94
A Gwinnett street, near park extension.
s3(l per month. J. E. Fulton At Son. Hoard of
Trade Building.
LVOR KENT, two nice brick houses on Tatt-
A nail street south of Huntingdon street
with all latest Improvements, and will rent to
a good tenant cheap. Thomas A. Foulard
IjVOR RENT, a large nice house, containing
eight rooms, on Whitaker street, north
of Anderson; possession given at onoe. Thou.
A. Folltard.
IjVOR RENT, 171 Gordon street, fronting
Chatham square, $25 per month to the
right party. Apply W. H. Connerat.
IVOR RENT, two houses, s. w. corner Hunt
ingdon and Habersham, and n. w corner
Gaston and Price streots. Apply 71 East
Broad.
IVOR RENT, house 178)4 Huntingdon street.
Apply 176 Hall street.
TjVOR RENT, from Feb. 1. house No. 88 Jones
A street. Apply to Champion & Garmany,
118 Bryan street.
EIGHT-ROOM new house, all modern lm
provements, 168)4 New Houston, for rent.
Apply Appel A Schuul.
LVOR KENT, the premises. I*l Oongress
A’ street, now occupied by Dryfus A Rioh;
possession Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W. Owens,
124 Bryan street.
RESIDENCE No 98 Perry streot, now va
cant; tenants In possession notified. W.
J. Harty. No. 15 Habersham street.
LVOR RENT, a store on the southwestern
A corner of Broughton and Abercorn; also
store on Abercorn, second door south of
Broughton. For particulars, apply to S.
Guckenhelmer & Sons, Bay and Jefferson
streets.
' " ■■ ■■— '--g"
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
UVOlt RENT, an office ropm above Werms'
A jewelry store, on Bull street. Apply tc
Leopold Adler.
IJllVsb ians. I haveM offloe to rent In
I the best location of the city, and repairs
that an acceptable party may desire will be
made. Rent very reasonable. Apply to M.
A. Buttlmer, Hull, near state streets.
G/1I1IITKWA" farm, ttfty five a ores, on
KJ White Bluff road, three miles from
city limits, good for truck, dairy or butaher;
lire room bouse: large barn; slaughter house;
two tenunt houses; cheap: lease to good ten
ant. Graham A Hubbell, 90 Bull street.
LVOR RENT, stables rear of 108 Broughton
A street; cheap rent.
1 Q ACRES near Battery park; wIU rent
1O cheap to responsible party. 200 Gwin
nett.
LVOR RENT, large basement room; suitable
A for office; at 45 Abercorn street.
FOR SALE.
I jTOR SALE,, restaurant, No. 8 Market base
' inent; owner to retire on aocounl of bad
health; good business; very eheaiy
UTOR SALE, at a sacrifice, oak bedroom
X suit and parlor stove. Apply 87 Mont
gomery street.
LIOR SALE, an A No. 1 grocery business
X Apply Harms & Juchter, 152 Bryan street.
U? | rtf BUYS corner lot on Llnooln
•P 1 s "" street. See me and get partic
ulars. Wm. J Mlsoally, Jr.
$ small house; rent *7 per month; 18
• 'V/V/ per cent. Investment. Hammond
J. Read, room 4, Provident building.
CIHINESE quinces for preserving. J. Gard-
J ner, 118 Broughton street.
I TOR SALE or rent, residence, corner Duffy
-and Habersham, on easy terms. Apply
on premises.
Orr-FOOT lot on Hull street. An elegant
•>) location for a fine residence. Wm. J.
Miscally. Jr.
XjTOR SALE, one share Franklin Loan
X stock; a good paying Investment. 201
Liberty.
HULL stroet extended, north of the toll
gate, four very desirable lots. Apply to
M. A. Buttlmer. Bull, near Slate street.
/IHEAP WOOD; oak, II 28 a load; plno.
V) fl (K)a load; no extra charge for sawing;
best quality and prompt delivery. H. A.
Ernst A Cos. Telephone 91.
8- ROOM house on Hull street near Jefferson,
large lot and nice location. Wm. J. Mis
cally, Jr.
IjTOR SALE, residences on Harris, Jones,
Duffy and Henry streets. A nice cot
tage on Gwinnett street, convenient to em
ployes west side railways; cheap. Apply W.
k Wilkinson, real estate dealer.
(P 1 ( | BUYS a permanent home; no more
•Pl'/ landlords; balance on easy Install
mentg. Fegeas', 112 Broughton. Come quick,
only ( ? ) more left.
I TOR SALE cheap, mv mare Maggie N.,
fast, sound and gentle: anybody can
drive her. W. H, Connerat.
XjTOR SALE, second-hand 14x20 eng'ne,
X Good order, cheap; also 10, 12 and 15-
horse power. Lombard Iron Works, Augusta,
Ga.
IjiOß SALE, oldest, best established store
' property, grain, coal and general mer
chandise business In Central Pennsylvania:
only store In place; elevator capacity fifteen
thousand bushels; store stock. *7.000; Read
ing road; rare opportunity. Box D, 762, Mil
ton. Pa. Annual business, 880,000.
]OTS onNlnth and Tenth streets: part
J cash; bulanoe monthly. Wm. J. Mis
cally. Jr.
I TOR SALE, one Remington, one Densmore.
one Caligraph typewriter, on easy pay
ments. Typewriters for rent and repaired,
Typewriter Headquarters, opposite postoffloe,
up stairs.
COWS, 10 toll-quart Jersey, 18 to 20-quart
Tennessee cow. acclimated to Suvannah,
at stable; also, have cheap springers and
milkers at our farm east of city. J. F. Guil
marilu A Cos.
FTOR SALE, cabbage plants. Apply to Jo
seph Scarboro i Son 4 Mile Hill, Au
gusta road.
’7-fiOOM house on St. Nicholas street; hot
• and cold water; large lot. Part cash;
balance monthly. Wm. J. Miscally. Jr.
XiTRESH country butter, twenty and twenty-
X five cents a pound. P. W. Hushing A Cos.,
corner Montgomery and Bay.
TITHE Title Guarantee and Loan Company
A will sell you a lot, In the city, upon pay
ment of $lO per month. See special notloe
column.
FOR SALE.
LVOR SALE, one large oak refrigerator In
I first.class order; suitable for saloon. Ap
ply Charles E. stults A Cos.
U* | T ffTA BUYS a nice corner lot with two
sjz " houses. In good locality for oor
ner store. Part cash and monthly Install
ments. Wm. J. Mlscally, Jr., Provident
bullding._
ELEGANT lots, in a most desirable perl of
the city: you can have one by saving
(2 50 per week from your incomes. Call oa
Tho Title Guarantee Company, 135 Congress
street.
IjVOR SALE, house No. 143 Jones street; sit
uated on a full lot; now occupied by Mrs.
J. M Williams. Inquire on the promisee.
4 ‘.A FOOT lot on Barnard street aear
•i* Gaston. Can te sold cheap. Wm. J.
Mlscally, Jr.
DO you want a homn v See the Inducement*
offered by The Title Guarantee Company
In the special notice column of today's Morn
ing News; lots almost in the heart of the city
at $lO per month until fully paid for.
rTVHOROUGHBRED Holstein "bull for sale
-l cheap. 5 years old. kind and gentle. Ap
ply 156 Huy street.
\Vt6od for sale. oak. pine and light wood 7
* v corner Liberty ana Randolph streets,
telephone 310. J. C. Anderson, agent.
FI >R SALE cheap, one hand numbering
machine; In good order and capable of
doing good service; just the thing for small
printing office. Apply business office Morn
ing News.
tif 1 | W 1 PER ACRE wftl buy"3o acres of land
•P 1'" I on the White Bluff road, very near
the city; this Is tho best property on tho roadl
terms can be fixed to suit purchaser. For
particulars apply to Messrs. LaKoohe, ll*
llryan street.
LUST ." J
| OST, three shares Chatham Real EstaM
AJ and Improvement Company scrip 14%
Please return and receive reward. B. F.
llerlot. No. 99 Broughton street, city.
LOST, a white fox terrier dog, Dlack spot*
over eyes. Kewatd It returned to 7*
Waldburg street.
I OST, a red Irish setter dog. finder will b*
J rewarded. Fred C. WaUls, 170)4 Jone*
street.
IOST. black and white setter dog: answer*
J to name of Dash; reward It returned la
64 Huntingdon.
I OST, between Zubly and South Broad
J streets, receipt book. Return 105 Bull
street.
]' OST or stolen at Yeraassee. 8. C., on tb*
4 night of ltth Inst, one double case, gal
vanized gold watch, Elgin movement,
World's fair represented In circle of second
hand, and name John A Walker" acres*
fuce. Liberal reward will bo paid for recov
ery. Josh Sally, Allendale. S. O.
REWARD.
HEWARD, lost, lemon and white *ette*
dog, answers to name "Ross.” H. W.
Palmer.
~ BOARDING.
SEVERAL gentlemen can secure board and
nice large room. 156 Liberty street.
Table boardersXaken also.
n BOARDERS wanted, at 161 Liberty street!
also table board reasonable.
HOARD, for two gentlemen. In privatd
family. Address Home, this office.
BOARD, with large rooms, south aspect,
suit two gentlemen, also large dcubl*
and single. 163 South Broad.
WANTED, boarders at No 200 Uroughton
street.
MRS. B R. GNANN will receive boarder*
at 47 West Broad street.
BOARDERS wanted by northern people al
ilj Jefferson street. Savannah.
r IVWO or four men can obtain good board
x with large front room and fire place at
*3.50 per week, at Mrs. C. Hay man’s, Barnard,
Seoond avenue. ,
rpwo young men, or mnn and wife, can ob-
A tain desirable rooms, with board, In pri
vate house. 159 Gordon st reet.
BOARDING, first-class board, convenient
to business. 191 York street.
HOW to talk, read and write Spanish;
taught hy a Spanish young lady, 86(4
Charlton street.
MjSCELLANEOU B .
A BOX of walnut chips and cream mint,
from the Cosmoruma. 68 Bull stroet, 18
a nice present.
ASSORTED French bonbons, fresh evety
duy, for 2"> cents per pound, attheCofi*
moramu, 66 Bull street.
H AVE you seen it? If not, don't mlsa it*
. views of Paris, at the Cosmorama, fli
Bull street.
HIGHLY entertaining and instructive are
the views of Paris, at the Cosmorama,
68 Bull street. Price 15c and 10c.
CENTS will get a pound of elegant
•u" candv and a ticket to the Cosmorama,
08 Bull street.
TAKE the children to see Paris at M Bull
streot. Price for them, 18 cents.
I jTOR 15 cents, and 10 cents for children, you
can view Paris this week at 66 Bull
street.
XT IS almost worth a trip to Paris to see tb
views at the Cosmorama, 68 Bull street.
A POUND of elegant, fresh chocolate drop#
for 25c at the Cosmorama. 86 Bull streak
BUY a pound of candy at 66 Bull street for
25 cents and get a ticket to the Cosmo
rama.
H AVE you sampled the elegant candy at
the Cosmorama, 66 Bull street? If not,
try It.
DON’T miss seeing the beautiful view* of
Paris, at the Cosmorama this week, at
86 Bull street.
FOR fine candv, go to the Cosmorama, 6#
Bull street; made fresh every day.
G 1 ET a pound box of elegant mixed candy
I for2sc at the Cosmorama, 66 Bull streetj
ABOUND of elegant candy and a ticket to
. the Coimorama for 25 cents.
XjTOR every pound of candv bought at 66 Bull
X street you get a ticket to the Cosmo
rama.
YOU will find the views of Paris, at 86 Ball
street this week, instructive and beauti
ful.
VISIT the Cosmorama; only 25 cents for a
ticket and a pound of elegant candy.
VIEWS of Paris at the Cosmorama this
week 88 Bull street.
(lEKMANY In America, and you will find It
J at the Cosmorama. 68 Bull street.
IjTßUlT.candy. and lemon cocoanut, elegant
and fresh, at the Cosmorama, 86 Bull
street.
CHOCOLATE cream drops, fresh and
delightful, for 25c per pound, at the Coo
morama, 88 Bull street.
DROP In and take a peep at Paris. Prlco
15c. and 10c. 68 Bull street.
T EMON. lime. mint, orange and anise drops
1J made every day at the Cosmorama, 86
Bull street.
I F you want something nice, call at the Cos
morama, 66 Hull Btreet, for a box of but
ter scotch.
XjTOR RENT, gorgeous costumes, for
X masquerade balls and parties, at Mrs.
M. Hetterk-h's. 85 Whitaker street.
XJUCKWHEAT. maple and Georgia syrup
XX at L. B. Greer s. New Houston and Bar
nard.
COOOANUTS, oranges, bananas and lem
ons if you wish the choicest send to
E L. Mastick’s, corner Harris and Pries
streets.
WHEN you want something you can't find
anywhere else, try Tarver's Old Cu
rloslty tahop.
PLACE your real estate in charge of a reli
able agent; It will pay you! Theo. Groot,
Real Estate and Collecting Agent. 96 West
Broad.
NO cheap leather Is used by Okarma; when
you get a pai- of shoes from him you
oan rest assured they are the bast for the
money.
3