Newspaper Page Text
THE SENTENCES TO STAND.
judge Speer Refuses to Allow the
Rickertsons Bail.
They Must Serve Their Sentence Un
less a New Trial la Granted When
the Motion Is Made—The Sale of the
Oglethorpe Hotel Confirmed Jim
Sherrod Is Released From Custody
on a Petition From Some of His
Friends— A Final Decree in the Gil
lette-Bower Case.
Judge Speer has refused to grant a su
persedeas in the cases against Joseph E.
and George W. Rickertson, charged with
conspiring against and intimidating wit
nesses of the United States court.
His order refusing to allow the prisoners
bail until their motion for anew trial
could be heard, was filed in the United
States court yesterday. The sentences
imposed upon them will now go into effect,
just as if there had been no intervention
since Feb. 10, the day sentence was pro
nounced.
This means that George W. Rickertson
will have to go to the penitentiary at Co
lumbus, 0., for two years in addition to
paving a fine of #I,OOO, and that Joseph
E. Rickertson will have to pav a fine of
tl, ooo and costs or spend six months in
Chatham county jail.
WHAT THE COURT THINKS OF THE CASE.
In the motion for now trial which was
handed Judge Speer Just after sentence
had been passed only a few of the grounds
were set forth. It was a skeleton mo-ion,
filed for the purpose of getting the court
to grant the prisoners a supersedeas.
Judge Speer states, however, that no
legal cause was shown why senteme
should not be passed, and he ifistructs the
clerk to enter sentence on the records.
From the evidence he thinks there is no
doubt about the defendants having con
spired against Abraham Crosb.y, who tes
tified before a United States commissioner
in the case against George Newburn,
charged with robbing the postoilice at
Pearson. The offense, he says, was a
serious one, and he asserts there is no
reason why the defendants should be
granted a supersedeas.
A motion for i new trial in both cases
will probably be made at an early date.
In the meantime the sentence agaiust the
Rickertson, will be carried out, Joseph E.
Rickertson being detained to serve his
sentence in the jail here, while George
Rickertson will be carried to Ohio some
time this week.
TnE HOTEL SALE CONFIRMED.
The sale of the Oglethorpe hotel of
Brunswick to Mr. J. K. dußignon for
§21,100 was confirmed by an order of conrt
filed here yesterday.
The report of the master commission
ers in the case, Messrs. J. N. Ualley and
and Alexander Proudfit. was filed with
the court about two weeks ago. Messrs.
Hunnicutt * Belliqsrath, of Atlanta, in
tervened. staling that they had a bill
against the hotel, and asking that the
sale be not confirmed. Feb. 19 an order
was taken confirming the sale, but allow
ing Messrs. Hunnicutt & Bellingrath to
file a bond for §30,090, in which case the
court agreed to set aside the sale, read
vertise the property and give the inter
venors the right to buy it themselves.
The order required that the bond he filed
by noon Feb. 21, and that Messrs. Hunni
cutt Ac Bellingrath bid at least §25,000 for
the property.
Feb. 21 passed, however, and the
bond was not filed. An order was taken
confirming the former sale to Mr. du Big
non without any conditions, this being
the final disposition of the property. Mr.
dußtcnon, as purchaser, gave the com
missioners a certified check for $15,000 the
day of the sale. He is required to pay the
remaining §6,000 at ont o either in cash or
in coupons and bonds of the company
rated according to the amount which the
property brought.
SHERROD'S SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Another order filed was the sus
pension of the sentence against James V.
Sherrod, who was convicted of illicit dis
tilling. Sherrod is from Ernanuel county,
where it was shown on his trial that, he
had been working in a still, and he was
convicted. He was fined SIOO and costs,
in addition to which he was sentenced to
be imprisoned thirty days in Chatham
county jail.
S'ome of the people in Emanuel county,
vvho are neighbors of Sherrod made" a
showing to the co irt that he was the son
aged and decrepit mother, that he was
of an her sole support, and that he
was quite a young man, in fact, scarcely
more than a boy. In consideration of
these facts and further that Sherrod has
already been in jail fora period of twenty
oa\sthe court decided to suspend sen
tence, and Sherrod has been released on
condition that be is not to violate the law
airain. If he does the marshal is in
structed to have him brought back to
jau where he is to serve out his sentence.
THE GILLETTE-BOWER CASE.
The court also rendered a final decree
in the case of A. Gillette. now deceased,
against Mrs. Martha A. Bower, which in
volved an interest in the I'inev Woods ho
tel, at Ihomasville. Gillette was formerly
in charge of the hotel, but it is
now in the hands of Mrs.
Bower. When the hotel changed
hands Gillette brought suit for
ce ‘'i uin portions of the property in
which he had at interest. Lnder the de-
estate is awarded the sum of
V.!' f, ash, which is to he reduced to
r- 1 (in, when the two bondsof the Chicago
Gas Company of 1(J00 oach whlch tig
„}’®. u }h t ho suit, are turned over to the
Plaintiff. Tlie provisions of the decree
will not be enforced by execution until
! i? four months. Mrs. Bower is also
Held responsible for all costs in the case.
SAYS HE IS “DANIEL.”
A Chicago Crank Applies for Position
as a Lion Tamer.
Prom the Philadelphia Press.
Chicago, Feb, 22.—The escape ot a per
forming lion, which jumped out of his
cafielast night into the middle of the au
' nh, e in a Clark street theater, has at
tracted general notice and incidentally p
° f franks. One of the latter walked
n o the office of the manager of the thea
er to day, and said: "Do you know mei
1 am Daniel."
1' hat might your other name bof”
asKcd the manager.
in Aurora, where lam so’ourning dur
e my present mundane existence, peo
t| U c ?" J- Ormslow Pettiiione, but
don’t know me. That is not my real
■in c. As 1 remarked before, my real
gnomen is Dau.el. This is my second
Line on earth.”
* doii't doubt it.” remarked the man
,’ r " 1,1 fact, your general appearance
neates tliat you have been on earth a
good many times.”
. • x "'sig; but once before, in Babylon
• ■'Till thousand years ago, 1 had the
■ niurot giving the greatest lion ptrform
• ' e ver seen. 1 would line to rejieat my
act with your tierv and untamed lion.”
J l ®. tuunager aid not care to employ
t untcl. but the latter insis ed ami the
"trs of a policeman were finally called
P‘ay before he tould be removed.
‘l'crheanl at tbo table of a Spruce
•yeet t carding house.—Old Boarder -
1 nis soup has many sins to answer lor D
~ • '® w boarder Vta: hut 1 should say
, i th ‘*. WPr ® principally sins of
■issioii. -I'luludeiplnu lietord
Why does ('arris f a's Jack*
* l ‘"’ she Jov, - atm and he dees
'"l® •* return, hew lo.h .•mid
ERASTUS WIMAN’S CAREER.
Began as a Newsboy, Then Rose to
Handle Thousands and See Millions.
From the New York World.
Urastus Win an has had one of the most
remarkable careers of any man of this
age. He has been an indefatigable
worker and a man in whose bosom hope
seemed to spring eternal. Nothing
seemed to be able to discourage him.
Nothing seemed to be too great for him
to undertake. He was a Canadian born
and he never had foresworn his citizen
ship. His birthplace was a village near
Toronto, where he first saw the light
some sixty years ago. His pa rents were
very poor and during summers he had to
work in the fields so that in winters ha
could get such scant education as the local
school afforded. He was a newsboy on the
streets until he was fifteen
years of age and then he
went to work in a printing office, where
he got §1.50 a week. He drifted from
typesetting into writing on the markets
and finance for the loronto Globe. His
fume as a market man spread so that
when R. G. Dun & Cos., wanted to start a
branch of their commercial agency in
Toronto, in 1861, the agency was offered
to Mr. Wiman, and he accepted it. Four
yeais later he came to the New York
office. He insisted on the firm branching
out its busiuess, and carried out this policy
until R. G. Dun & Cos., instead of having
sixteen agencies bad 105.
HIS STATEN ISLAND DREAM.
Years ago Mr. Wiinan became im
pressed with the belief that there was a
treat future in store for Staten Island,
le went there to live. He bought land
there. He built houses. His idea of the
future of the island was not only that it
would become a great place of residence,
but that it would be a great commercial
territory, a point at which would be
handled a tremendous commerce export
and import.
He thought that Staten Island was tho
natural terminal for the Baltimore and
Ohio system. He wanted to see rapid
transit established on the island. He
wanted lo see it lighted by electric light.
He wanted to see it made easier of access
by lines of the finest ferryboats. He even
dreamed of the day when, by tunnels, it
would be connected under the waters of
the harbor with Brooklyn and New York
city. Not all of these things has he seen
realized, but as he thinks over the past in
his prison cell now, ho must think of the
great deal that has been accomplished in
Staten Island’s development largely
through his own energy.
On Staten island, at St. George on the
Hill, high above the watersof the bay, he
built for himself and his family a colonial
mansion, and then planned and waited
and worked for the boom. But the Bal
timore and Ohio Company did not follow
out the plan which Mr. Wiman advo
cated. The nsult was that ho has for
years been land poor, a fact which beyond
a question has had a very large bearing
upon his financial downfall and his pres
ent disgrace.
It was in 1880 that he began to organize
the Rapid Transit Company, of which the
late Capt. Jacob Vanderbilt was presi
dent for many years. The Wiman syndi
cate, after a hard fight, ousted Capt.
Vanderbilt from the management of the
company. Mr. Wiman is still president
of the Staten Island Ferry Company,
which leases its boats and privileges to
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany.
MANY OTHER SCHEMES.
Besides being a director of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Company he was
foremost in every other scheme for the
development of the island. He was the
president of the Cyclone Pulverizing
Company, the president of the Richmond
County Heat, Light and Power Company,
a director of the Staten Island Electric
Power Company, president of the Coal
Economizer Company, president of the
Automaton Weighing Machine Company,
president of the Assured Building and
Loan Association of New York and presi
dent of the Mechanic Paint Company.
He was also interested in ail the charita
ble aud benevolent institutions on the
island, in its schools, in its ehurches and
in its clubs. Several years ago ho was a
director of the Western Uuion Telegraph
Company. When io Toronto fie was
largely interested in telegraph matters
there until the Western Union absorbed
the Canadian lines.
For a long time he has been prominent
as a member of the New York Chamber
of commerce, the New York board of
trade and transportation and kindred
busiuess organizations. In fact, the de
mands on his time and energy seemed to
be limitless, and yet with it all ho found
time to be a leader, with his wife, his
four sons, and his two daughters, in Sta
ten Island society, and to be a frequent
diner out and speech-maker, as well as a
conspicuous figure on the lecture plat
form.
It was unquestionably the hoavy drain
upon his resources in connection with his
Staten Island schemes that caused his
downfall. To attract attention to the
island he incorporated the Metropolitan
Amusement Company at St. George. The
International Base Ball Club was one of
the first attractions off ered by the amuse
ment company. This was followed by the
Fall of Babylon and other spectacular en
tertainments, all of which, except the
Wild West Show, it is said, resulted in
very heavy financial losses to Mr. Wiman.
Asa public speaker and as a writer Mr.
Wiman has been most noted for his advo
cacy of commercial union between this
country and Canada. He has spoken here,
there and everywhere about it.
There has always; been a business ele
ment in Canada which has looked upon Mr.
Wiman as a prophet. Cniy four years
ago La Patric. of Montreal, a leading
liberal organ, came out naming him as a
leader in tho dominion and insisting that
he should have a seat in parliament, if he
would oaccept it, in recognition of his
services toward promoting closer com
mercial relations between Canada and
the United States.
ms RELATIONS WITH DUN * CO.
The firm of R. G. Dun & Cos., used to
be known as Dun, Wiman & Cos. The pub
lic announcement that Mr. Wiman had
left Dun .1: Cos., was made about March i,
1893. Some time after his withdrawal
Mr. Duu made the significant announce
ment that, "because of certain actions of
Mr. Wiman he nad sometime previously
concluded to drop Mr. Wiman’s name
from the firm, and that was the reason
the firm returned to its old style and
title of R. G. Dun & Cos.”
What these alleged actions were Mr.
Dun refused to state aud Mr. Wiman de
clared that he had left the firm only be
cause of the press of outside business.
Mr. Dun then declared solemnly that
the relations between himself and Mr.
W iman wore and always had been of
the pleasantest character, that Mr.
Wiman s dealings with him had always
been of the most honorable nature and
that there had been no trouble between
them in which money was involved. Tho
statement was rather remarkable, in
view of the fact that he now charges
Mr. Wiinan with having robbed him of
$229,050.
Tho whole story of Mr. W’iman's finan
cial tlowutall, which now finds a sad
sc [uel lu his disgrace, Aid not become
generally known until on April 5.9 last, he
and his wife created a trust for the beno
fit of his creditors thereby a< lcnowl
euglnif himself to be a bankrupt. The
trustees to whom he transferred hi*
property was Duvid Bennett King, of this
city.
INCOME §OO,OOO A TEAK.
In June of the year prior to hi* with
drawal from K. G. Dun At Cos. Mr
Yxli.an'* financial condition came tuque*
turn, though not in a manner to cause any
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY %\ 1894.
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.
Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, os they imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, an-
other with pain
A, hero or there,
/and in this way
\ they all present
y/r k'A ' to their easy
n ■.'■m going doctor,
.1 separate dis
lir MS*.'’ % eases, for which
Jft f he assuming
JRt*/ f -djf them to be such,
NSwT t .DY'nt prescribes. In
■ffUßx . -Ela reality, they are
YftaErLfy tt l* <~.riiy symp
wjgG '-&==-sv- Vtr- '** lnm.l caused by
t ~ u *’r*4k.-.."'t---rw-^*A4H6 ! ROmo worn b dis
order. The pa
tient gets no better, but probably worso,
by reason of the delay and wrong treat
ment. A xnedielno, like Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription, directed to the cause
would have promptly cured the disease.
Mrs. Harry Tappan, of Reynolds, Neb.,
writes: " For two years I had to be carried
from my bed. Was racked with pain, had
hysteria, was very nervous, no appetite
and completely discouraged. A few bottles
of ‘Favorite Prescription' effected a per
fect cure."
Sold by all dealers in medicines.
M SC; L LAN ~
N'EW and stylish lots of gent s furnishing
goods oontinually received at Elsen
mans.
DO YOU enjoy good eating? Then go to J.
H. Baker's stall. 86 city market, for your
meats.
U'XTRA large silver-back mackerol. excel-
X 4 lent for breakfast, at E. L. Mastlcks
Ha-ris and Price streets.
s"y Of! SHOES a specialty at Okarma s;
7. trif these shoes can't be bought for
less than §7 elsewhere.
\UHV do you pay §! and $4 for your hat
' * when the same ono can be bought for
one-half the money at Kisenman s?
YWTE tune, repair and move pianos: work
r* done by experienced men; charges the
lowest known, at Schreiner s.
r pHOSE Baltimore hams are excellent: they
a are all the go, as they are superior dual
ity. K. L. Mastlek, Harris and Price streets.
great comment. At that time he issued a
public statement as follows:
My chief income is derived from a partner
ship in the tirm of R. G. Dun & Cos., proprie
tors of the mercantile agency, 'ihe concern
has lift branch offices throughout tha country,
and has a total gross revenue of over §!,500‘.
000.
ihe peofits in the year just closed yielded
me. with other contributions, over 190, 001. so
that 1 have an al undant revenue. M.v living
expenses do not exceed $25,000 per yoar aud 1
can snow a clear gain each year of *50,000 over
and a not e all expenses.
My position in the firm is one of great
great strength because of its peculiar sur
roundings. 1 have teen connected with it
for thirty years, and in the list fifteen years
its success Is more universally attributed to
me than to any other man.
When tho failure of Mr. Wiman and his
absolute bankruptcy became known
through the creation of the trust by him
self and wife for the benefit of his credit
ors, there was for a long time a good deal
of in v stery as to just who his creditors
were and what his liabilities and assets
were. The creditors seemed to be inclined
to deal with him very leniently, and this
was particularly true of the firm of R. G.
Dun Ac Cos. Mr. Dun said at the time that
Mr. Winian owed him more than §300,090,
but denied that this was the reason why
he had dropped Mr. Wiman from the firm.
He added then:
"Some day I may give this matter to
the public, but for the present I do not
want to go any further iiito it. It is not
true, as Mr. Wiman stated, that his in
come from his connection with R. G. Dun
& Cos. was §90,000 a year. That is absurd.
Mr. Wiman is a very visionary man.”
DID THEY KNOW THEN?
It was commented upon at the time of
Mr. Wiman’S failure that R. G. Dun &
Cos. were very generous in refusing to
take a title to a quantity of the Wiman
realty to secure his indebtedness to them.
The generous spirit to which this refusal
was attributed, it would now seem, was
due to the fact that R. G. "Dun & Cos. had
knowledge of the dishonesty of Mr.
Wiman, which has now i onie to light,
and were determined not to enter into
any negotiations which might leave them
with but a chance of getting back a small
part of their money, and, at the same
time, would have pla- ed them in a posi
tion of having compounded a felony.
The real estate which Mr. Wiman and
his wife transferred in trust to Mr. King
consisted of about 400 acres of land on
Staten Island, including 150 acres known
as the Woods of Arden, 150 acres at
Guyon’s Farm. 90 acres at Rose Bank and
the place known as Erastina.
WIMAN OUT ON BAIL.
Hi* Father-in-law Puts Up $25,000
In Cash.
New York. Feb. 24.—Erastus Wiman
was released from custody at noon to-day
on a §25,000 bail. Charles H. Deere, of
Mobile, 111., deposited 25 §I,OOO bills in
the office of the city Chamberlain this
morning. Recorder Smyth signed tho
bail bond. Mr. Deere is the father-in
law of Wiinan, whose son William is now
lying in a precarious condition at his
home on Staten Island.
The following letter in relation to the
charges against Erastus Wiman is sent
out by his counsel, Gen. Benj. F.‘Tracey,
ex-Secretary of the Navy, in vindication
of that gentleman:
New York, Feb. 21.—1 have seen for the first
time to-day the indictments a/alnst Mr.
Wiman. and h ve learned hiss ory of the case,
and the faoiß upon which the indictments are
founded. 1 uni entirely satisiied after uch
an examination, that Mr. Wiman has com
mitted no crime, and unless I am
greatly misinformed, tho trial will de
velop a state of facts which will show that
Mr. Wiman is not only not a criminal, but
that he has done nothing that ,an seriously
refiect upon his honor or Integrity as a mail.
1 am not in the habit of trying my cases in
the newspapers, hat in view or the extent to
which this course has been takpn by Mr.
Wiman s enemies and cerlain of his supposed
friends, I think it only just to him thut I
should make this statement.
Benj. f. Tracey.
JEWELS IN AN OLD SHOE.
Mrs. Butterworth Thought It a Safe
Place For Her Daughter's Dia
monds.
From the Philadelphia Press.
New York, Feb. 16.—Mrs. Helen But
terworth, of No. 88 East Thirty-fifth
street, has a less confidence In a shoe as a
repository for family jewels than she had
a few weeks ago.
She saw several thousand dollars'
worth of jewels on the dressing case in
her daughter's room the other day and
put them away in an old shoe. Mrs. But
terworth neglected to tell her daughter
or the precaution and in due time the
shoe was sent to Milllcia Nicola, a cob
bler. The diamonds went with it. A few
hours later Miss Butterworth found her
valuables gone and there was a great
comruotlou.
Mrs Butterworth explained. "And I
sent the shoe to the nobbier,” almost
shrieked the young wotuau. A messen
ger was sent to Nicola, who explained
that he hud sent the shoo around to
G. Fostera. The messenger wont to Hos
terru's shop in a hurry, picked up the
shoe and took it back to the house aud
everyone In the bouse took a band in
shaking for the Jewels. Nothing was found
inside.
He son, William H. Butterworth, a
lawyer. rc|K>rted the ease to the isiliee.
The ward detective examined both of the
cobblers, but they denied that they had
ever seen the jewelry. Two of Inspector
Mcf Alightin'* liawkahaws have been de
tailed lo eoive the mystery.
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 words or more.
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD. Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom
modations to secure: indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise In this column.
" PERSONAL
“/“CHEAPEST, and most reliable'' in town
Vz for linger rings earrings, brooches,
chains, lockets, bracelets, spectacles and
watches, is no ouLt Fegeas place, 112
Broughton street.
TXTTLL party who p oked un mourning par
v asol on Feb. 22 oil City and Suburban
car please return to ih.s oilce?
rpiiE party with whom the late W. P. Tilton
X. left his sample case will lonfer a favor
by notifying H. W. Tilton or J. E. Tilton, 209
New Houston street.
Y\UHEN you would like liver pudding that
M is pure and wholesome, go to Cohen
Bros', in the market.
JOHN M. MCBRIDE, general painting;
work solicited. P. O. Box 29, City.
ALL my confections are made of pure
sugar, and my bread, cakes and pies are
made of the best material, George Bartels,
87 Broughton street.
BE SURE and attend the .oyster roast at
Tivoli Dark, Thundert oit. every mtnday.
Fred Oorktsh.
DON’T eat sausage when you are not satis
fied as to Us purity; always be sure to
get the Electric pure pork sausuge from
t’oben Bros'. In the market.
MRS. F. Dittman. midwife. 7 Broughton
street. Looms for p-ivatc confinements
and conffdbntial consultations.
UJTi tune, ropair and move pianos work
done by experienced men, charges the
lowest known, at Schreiner's.
TV’ONDERFUL SALVE, I make a salve
* * wonderful in its curative ptwbrs many
In this city have been thorbughiy erred By it;
It will cure anv soro. skin disease or eruption.
Call and see me, Mrd. Bridget MoGee, 39 Bay
street.
riff H E ladles of this city are specially invited
1- to visit our establishment this week and
see the elegant lot of chot e beef Which is oa
exhlbiilon at Cohea Bros’: we endeavor to
get the best always; come and see bow near
we accomplish ouFdeslres.
TOHN M MoBRIDE. general painting;
f" work solicited. P. O. Box 29, City.
RECEIVED, from the largest importing
houses of New 1 ork. an assortment of
fine spring and summer goods Suits made
to ordor from 516 up; punts from §4. also
cleaning, repairing and dyeing nt reasonable
prices. Call at A. Getz’, The Tailor, 31 Jeffer
son street.
\\ T ANTED, Intelligent lalles, to sell "No
I' vi a, ’ a remedy highly indorsed for
female weaknesses: It chocks distressing
symptoms, promotes health and saves doc
tors'bills. Price, §2 50 per box of 25 treat
ments, including advice of skillful physician;
exclusive territory and liberal commission
paid steady workors; full particulars, wfth
valuable health guido. sent free on applica
tion Address M. D. Buchly, 102 Montgomery
street.
upHE Electric Sausage Works are man-
I ufacturing the finest lot of fresh pork
sausages, liver puddings hogshead cheese,
smoked breakfast bacon. Vienna sausage,
and other delicacies: those goods are sold
throughout tho city, and are giving satisfac
tion everywhere; when you want excellent
goods, always ask for tho Electric sausage
make, and lako no other: if you wish to biiv
them from headquarters, send to Cohen Bros ,
in the market.
DYING and cleaning of ladies', gents'and
children's garments, at prices lower
than ever. Lace curtains and blankets steam
cleaned. * Phillip s Forest City Steam Dye
Works. 85 Broughton,und 27 Abereorn. Tele
phone 17.
I ABIES Tonte is the only successful Bus
-4 Deve.oper known Never fails. §2.00,
Full confidential particulars (sealed) for 2c.
stamp. Mrs. Dr. H. T. Miller, 21 Quincy
street, Chicago.
WE tune, repair and move pianos; work
done by experienced men; charges tho
lowest known, at Schreiner s.
ARE you using butterlne? If not, try It nt
once and be convinced of its superiority
over butter. It’s so too, Cohen Bros.'
is headquarters for butterlne, in the market
JOHN M. MoBRIDE,. general painting;
work solicited P. O, Box 29, City.
AMBROSIA for the skin, hair and shaving:
it makes tho skin ejaar, smooth, tirm,
healthy; gives to it a beautiful whitish rose
tint: it is an ideal toilet preparation for ladies,
recommended bv all who have used It; it has
no equal for the toilet or shaving Sold at
Masonio Tempie. Livingston's, DeGnugh s
pharmacies; also at J. J. Grass, corner Bar
nard and York, and at book store, 49
Whitaker.
SANT AO—For men only. Greatest restorer
and devoloper known. Strengthens, in
vigorates. t*rlce§2. Guaranteed. Stamp for
confidential circular. Dr. H T. Miller. 21
Quincy street. Chicago.
I ABIES wanted, to visit Cohen Bros.' eg
-4 tahlishment In the market. The sight
of the elegant display will satisfy them that
they keep the choiceet things that the market
affords.
ATT 3 NTION, Tad tea:, ’ Emma" Bust De
veloper will enlarge your mist 5 inches.
Guaranteed. Sealed instructions 2c, or 24
page illustrated catalogue 6u. by mail. Emma
Toilet Bazar. Boston, Mass.
/"ff EOROE BARTELS at 3f Broughton street,
VI supplies dinners suppers etc , lor balls,
wedding parties, etc., in an artistic style.
DO you want money? If so. you can get all
you want on your diamonds watches,
jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, eto.,
anjl on almost anything of value, a', the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress
street. E. Muhl erg, manager
/"10HEN BROS, in the market, is the place
V 7 to get tho choicest selec:ions of meats,
poultry, sausage, lamb and mutton Do you
rade there? it s time to try them now.
I jffOß fine cakes confectioneries, and bread
that anvtody can eat. cnll on George
Bartels, at 87 Broughton street, or city mar
ket.
I ABIES: Chichester s English Pennyroyal
4 Pills (diamond brand i ore the Lest.
Safe, reliable. Take no other, -end 4 cents
(stamps) for particulars, Relief for Ladles, in
letter by rottirn mail. At druggists'. Chiches
terChemlcai Company. Philadelphia. Pa.
KYE bread, pompinagel home made bread.
pies and cakes of the best quality, always
on hand, ut 37 Broughlcn street.
SOLID COMFORT After I hare treated
your feet you will wish you had called on
me sooner. I cure corns, bunions and in
growing toe-nail. L. Davl*. Resident Chirop
odist, 82 Broughton street.
<B9nn yields §45 weekly! Financial
'l'—' ” ? depression does not affect Rowe s
Infallible Handicapping System Best and
.•■a.est speculative investment offered. Third
successful year Prospectus 1894 free. C. D.
Rowe, Box 127. Brooklyn. N. Y.
help wanted.
AGENTS for the Prise History of the
World's Columbian Exposition ff wo
large royal quarto volumes. 3.ioj lilustru
tlons. Received highest award, .'-ells at
s.ght. Enclose stamps for particular* J B
Campbell. 159 eiliin siiect. Chlcngo, ill.
VI 7 ANTED, young man, Id to 20 years of
' t age. for office worn must write good
hand quick aid accurate In tlguros Address
innned aiely in own handwiltlng giving ref
errnce* and su ary cxpeited. George John
son, care general dollvery. Savannah Ga.
\\ T ANTED, at onie a first class laker
* * Apply to C. C Buchanan. Wajrcroas Ga.
U t ANTED. an honest joungiadv of husl
ness address who win horn r > -1 y dls
charge her duty, lo accompany party on burli
ness trip to so ithern and western cities, one
who linos I necessary to work; ail expenses
advanced steady employ mem Address
Steady this office.
\V AN TED, man to manage branch office
" for reliable firm a try s|.md. fid
year Must furn.sh test rrfi ren.-es und t*(Ji
cash capilal. Address P. O. box lad Atlanta
Ga-
HELP WANTED.
W” ANTED, competent ho se servant. 91
r Jones street. B Ing references.
TIT ANTED, four turpentine men nt once.
' t apply} Sunday morning. 165 West
Broad street.
URANTED, office boy 12 to 15 years old.
A; p'y at W. C. Farie s wood yard,
Wheaton street.
\\ T ANTED, a typewriter, lady preferred
’ apply nt Appel & Schaul's. Monday
between 9 and 10 o'clock.
YIfANTED a first class wash woman. Ap-
ply 105 Bull street.
W 7 agents Sample sashloek free
> by mail lor 2e stamp. Immense, un
rivalled. Only good one ever Invented.
Bents weights. Sales unparalleled. §l2 a day.
Brohard (Box 65). Philadelphia.
Iff AN YOU SELL BOOKS’ If you can and
v want steady, remunerative work on a fine
illustrated set of books which does not grow
stale, and is sold on easy terms, aoply to W.
E. Benjamin. 22 E. 16th St.. New York.
Yl 7 ANTED, traveling salesmen for this
' > state, also state manager. Good post
tlons. Merchants Specialty Cos.. Cedar
Rapids. la.
A GENTS, for nickel-ln slot machine and
H cigars; best selling machine made:
shows racy pit lures, tells fortunes and
shakes dice for tho cigars: §9 i ontntlssion on
each order: sample mavhin? nnd vicars *lO.
Bishop A Kline. uOB South Seventh street,
St. Louis, Mo.
LINE —52.00 per town paid to travel
er ing men to appoint agents. No samples.
Write J. F. Rowins, 115 Fifth avenue, Chl
cago.
YITANTED: Ladies and gentlemen, we
' ‘ pav you $5 to §ls per to do strictly
home work for us: no canvassing and prompt
payment. Send self addressed envelope to
Liberty Supply Company. Boston. Mass.
~ _ EMPL°YMEN! WAN4ED.
A YOUNG man. well educated, seven years'
4 business experience, will do any kind of
work for any sal try. S. A. G., News offlve.
Air ANTED, by an experienced cook, posl
*v tlon. Apply 70 Gaston street.
VATANTED. position as clerk, collector, or
v v work of any kind to make a living by a
young married man; will work one month for
nothing. Address "C. C.." News office.
\\T ANTED, position as nursery governess,
v v (German;, also vers' handy at needle
work. Address "German," Morning News.
AA r ANTED, a situation by a respectable
v white girl as chambermaid. Address
M. M., News office.
WANTED, place as cook, or to do general
it housework. Apply6Jones street
AA 7 ANTED. graduate of pharmacy, with six
vv years' practical cxpetionce, desires
position: best reference furnished. Address
Pharmacist, care Morning Nows.
JIOUMS WAN i EtL
rpWO young men would like a large unfur
* nlshed room in piivate family north of
Liberty street. Address, call or write, 33
Whitaker street, K. K. Sloat.
M SGELLftNEOUS WtNTS._
■WANTED, goo 1 secondhand rooking
v stove and one-horse wagon. Address,
stating price, B. this office.
BIDS for the erection of handsome 2-story
residence will be received until March
10. Plans mid specifications cun be seen at
my office in Waycross. George Feltham,
Waycross, Ga.
$ Y HAH *4 000, §1.500, §I,OOO to loan on
city property. Hammond J.
Read, room 4, Provident building.
JOHN M. MoBRIDE. general painting;
work solicited. P. O. Box 29. City.
WT ANTED to rent, a cottage for the stint
vv mer, at Isle of Hope, containing three
or four rooms. Address P. O. Box 206, city.
TJOARDER.S, wanted either pertnmanent or
J ? transient. Mrs. W. E. Stokos, 189 Mc-
Donough street.
AAT’ANTED. names of perrons troubled
v v with asthma or any cough. Samples
and books mailed free. F. Gonaux, Houma,
La.
ROOMS TO HE NT
FOR RENT, flat of three rooms, second
floor, §10: lath and conveniences, 91
Gwinnett, 2 doors cast of Drayton.
FffLEGANTI.Y furnished room for rent:
4 gas and bath; for gentleman; apply or
address, 44 Montgomery.
FOR RENT, one nicely furnished room,
with every convenience; also one small
furnished room, south front. 64 South Hroad
street, corner Lincoln.
JJOOMS for rent, 48 State street.
IAROE airy suite of rooms, with water and
-J bath, at 178 Hull street.
ftOR RENT, furnished rooms; also board.
156 Bryan street. Also board and lodg
ing.
rpWO or three rooms, furnished or unfur-
JL nisbed, for rent. 176 Duffy street.
to rent, 210 McDonough street.
IjJLEASANT room, southeastern exposure;
use of piazza and bath. 220 Montgomery
street.
DESIRABLE south front flat, with all con
veniences. 54 Broughton street.
NTCE rooms to rent, on first and second
floors to resnonslnle narties. good for
boarding house 61H, corner Jefferson and
McDonoi gU streets.
TaffLAT, four rooms, with water, on same
X floor; rent reasonable; 02 Habersham
street.
"IffOß RENT, rooms for gontlemen, furnished
J and attended. 155 South Broad street.
N’ICELY furnished rooms fronting square;
hot and cold water; centrally located.
167 Perry.
TJOOM to rent, 56 Barnard street.
"LffOß RENT, flat of three connecting rooms;
r every convenience, 66 Jefferson street,
corner Perry.
IffOß RENT, large, newly furnished south
room on second floor, bath attached. 89
Congress street.
ATOUNG man can rent comfortable south-
I. front room: bath on same floor; private
family. 168'/j Taylor street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOH REN
’T‘7 New Houston street, that very desirable
II 2 story tenement, large yard, stables
and out houses gardon In front, has all ihe
latest lmprovemenls and conveniences rent
very reason ale. Apply to Walthour &
Rivers. Agents. 103 St. Juilin street.
N'C. 180 Jones street, that very commodious
dwelling, sp.oitdidly situated and suita
ble for a boarding house or large family ; rent
very reasonable. Apply ;to Walthour A
Rivers, Agents, 102 St. Julian street.
TO RENT, a good stand, to a good man
that wishet lo go into the grocery and
barroom huslnoss, on the southeast corner of
West Boundary and Indian street lane.
Thomas A. Folilard.
IffROM first of April, residence corner St
I 7 Julian and ltaiersham streets; ten
ro ms on basement; terms ii ieral; enquire at
No. lu Habersham. W. J. Harty.
STORE No. 93Q Abercoin near Jones street.
for rent i heap: -tunable for any business:
it has been thoroughly renovated; tastily
taxi red, and makes a neat appearance. J. E.
I/roogs & Fripp.
rpo RENT, house. 89 York street with all
1 conveniences Apply lo me at office of
McDonough A Ballanlyne. Root. Warm k
TffOß RENT, new eicht-room house; modern
X convenience. Apply Lout* Vogel, 220
Jefferson
/ \N Monterey Square. 107 Gordon street, for
Y 7 rent, te ontly renovated, §49per month.
Inquire next door, wext
rpo RENT, four nice houses on Third ave
-1 nue. between Drayton and Abereorn
streets, containing six rooms and hath with
nice flower garden lo front, nt 111 per month
Thom** A. t oiliard
LX)K RENT, store and dwelling, corner Bav
X and Farm Apply at O 2 Farm street.
IffOß KENT, store In 'he Guard building
X Apply to E. J. Kennedy.
HOUSES AND 3TOREB FOR P,EWT^
OTORF. now fitted first-class as saloon, cen
tD ter of busiuess district, 176 Broughton
James I eng. 44 West Broad .
L 7 OR KENT, a large, nice house, containing
X eight rooms, on Whitaker street, north
of Anderson; losseeslon given at once.
Thomas A. Folilard.
X|ffOß KENT, four and five room houses. In
X good location, at §8 and §9. tialomon
Cohen.
fIOR RENT, residence. New Houston, next
_ toAliercorn Peter Reilly.
epo KENT. 9 room house, all conveniences;
X 202 Waldburg street corner Montgom
ery. Apply 190 Huntington street.
IIOR RENT, 7-room housa. with water and
bath; 37 An lerson. near Habersham.
SMALL house with all conveniences, on
Abereorn between Duffy and Henry
street. Apply No. 138 Duffy street.
KENT. 6 room house on Lincoln street, ap
ply to E. A. Laffitoau.
IJS0 R RENT, desirable house. 160 Duffy, near
Whitaker inquire 181 liryan.
YffORNER Whitaker aud Taylor street that
V' very ueslra. le. 3 story on I asemont
brick residence; has all the latest improve
ments and conven enccs; rent roasona le.
Apply to Walthour A Rivers. 103 St. Julian
street.
LffOß RENT, store and dwelling, corner
X- Mill and Wost Boundary; twelve dollars.
Apply 24ff Indian.
IjffOß RENT, six room house: good location;
large yard Apply 219 Anderson streot.
LffOß RENT. 2-story house splendid loca-
X lion. No. 55 York street, between Haber
sham and Lincoln. 7 rooms with bath, will
rent for §17.03 pnr month: possession given
Immediately, apply Win. H. Walsh. Dext
door.
LX)R RENT, two nice brick houses ou Talt
X nail street, south of Huntingdon street,
with all latest improvements, and will rent to
a good tenant cheap. 1 human A. Folilard
LffOß RENT, that desirable residence 161
X. Liberty street, near Barnard; all mod
ern conveniences. J. E. Fulton A Sun, Board
of Trade Building.
FOR RENT, house 9 Floyd street, near
south Broad: §lB per month, J. K. Ful
ton .t Son, Board of 'iraile Building.
LffOß KENT, store and residence above, cor-
X. ner Gaston and Montgomery streets;
*12.50 per month. J. E. Fuiton A Son, Board
of Trade Building.
L?OR RENT, house 4Q Walnut street; §lO
A per month. J. E, Fulton A Son, Board
of Trade Building.
fpORENT, 68 Gordon streot. very reason
-7 able. Apply 212 New Houston street.
LffOß KENT, residence, oorner Duffy and
X. Habersham, at reduced rates. I‘oscos
sion given at once. Apply to U. F. King,
South Hroad and Whitaker.
IjffOß RENT. 8-room house. In good order;
gas, hot and cold water throughout; 17
Broughton street. Apply at drug store.
HOUSE to rent, large rooms ami yard;
water ou both floors. Apply 17 Gwin
nett street.
7 JffO RENT, a nice business stnnd for u good
X grocery and barroom, on (he northwest
corner of Bolton nnd West Broad streets,
wutli large yard and dwelling. Thomas A.
Folilard.
STORE for rent, that very desirable store.
No. 150 Congress street, one of the best
locations for any business offered; rent very
low to acceptable tenant. Aoply to Wathour
A Rivers, Agents. 133 St. Julian street.
Cff 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.
HENRY street, north side, botween Bull
and Whitaker, one of those very destra
hie 2-story frame tenements for rent at a very
reasonable rental. Apply to Walthour A
Rivers, Agents, 103 St. Julian street.
1 Aft CONGRESS street, southwest corner
IvG of Drayton, that very commodious
dwelling, splendidly situated and suitable for
a boarding house or large family: rent vary
reasonable. Apply to Walthour A Rivers,
Agents, 108 St. Julian street.
FOR RENT, several desirable houses in
best localities. Apply to Champion A
Germany. 118 Bryan street.
fffOß RENT, that desirable dwelling, oorner
Whitaker and Berry streets. Apply to
Andrew Hanley. 39 Whitaker street.
IjffOK RENT, a store on the southwestern
corner of Broughton and A t ercorn : also
store on Abereorn, second door south of
Broughton. For particulars, apply to S.
OuoWenhelmer A Son*. Bay aud Jefferson
streets.
LffIGIIT ROOM new bouse, sli modern Im-
X_4 provement*. 168 Q New Houston, for rent.
Apply Appel A Schaul.
IffOß RENT, the prem ses. 161 Congress
s'ree , now ocoupled by Dryfus A Rich;
possession Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W. Owens,
124 Bryan street.
_ FOR
FffOß RENT, a piano in good condition, to
responsible party, on reasonable terms.
Apply at 70 Henry streeet.
FOR StLh.
I ffOß RALE, tho Gower Springs and hotel
site of 25 acres at Gainesville, Ga.
These springs are the best known medicinal
water in the south, and tho location all that
could be desired for a resort or sanitarium.
Apply to K. smith. Galnosvllle, Ga.
BRING this "ad." and U> cents and get a 28-
oent bottle Sovereign Remedy for that
drv. hacking cough. Either of Hcrsse s drug
stores, Wayne and Barnard—Bryan and West
Btoad.
LffOß good wood, big loads and prompt de
r livery, call on Thomason. 48 West
Broad or7.> Jefforson street.
LffOß SALE, one family milk cow, for §2O.
X 1 Apply 199 ?4ew Houston.
LffOß SALE, a house-moving plant, jack
X screws, blocks, double and single etc. ;
will be sold at auction Monday 26th, at il a. in.
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer.
LffOß SALE, fine milk cows, mules and
X 7 horses. Apply to A. E. Moynelo, 76 Gas
ton street.
U* 1/1 CASH, 110 per month buys new house
•P 1' 7 in Fooler; latge lot. artesian water
in house. Wm. J. Miscally, Jr., Provident
Building.
LffOß SALE, second-hand 14x20 eng'ne,
X 1 Good order cheap; also 10. 12 and 15-
horse power. Lombard Iron Works, Augusta,
Us. _
MULES and Uortcs for sale nt McCormick s
Stables, West Broad and Alice streets.
PLYMOUTH rock and brown leghorn
oggs for hatching. T. J. Davis, 156 Bay
street.
7 ROOM residence on Duffy street, near
Barnard. Part cash, balance on time.
Wm. J. Jr.
L’I.EdANT lots, in a most desirable part of
XD ihe city; you can have one by saving
§2 60 per week from your Incomes. Call on
The Title Guarantee Company, 135 Congress
street.
I \0 you want a home? See the Inducements
X/ offered by The l ltle Guarantee Company
In ihe special notice column of to day's Morn
ing News; lots almost In the heart of the city
at §lO per month until fully paid for.
7PHE Title Guarantee and Loan Company
1 will sell you a lot, In the city, upon pay
ment of §lO per month. Seo special notice
column.
IOTS on Ninth and Tenth streets. Pnrt
4 rush, balance monthly. Wm. J. Mis
rally. Jr. •
HKOWN leghorn eggs, for setting; they are
the best Lreed in the world for eggs; §1
per sitting; warranted fresh. W A. Walt,
isle of Hope, via aavannah. Ga.
LffOß SALE, that desirable piece of prop
r erty corner Abereorn and McDonough.
Apply on premises.
LffOß SALK, fine bay inaro 6 years old,
I suitable for lady: very fast New buggy
nnd all n'lncbuteuta Apply to Aluont
St,i tee. 9 C tngrors street.
I(ffOU SALK, at at etion. on Mrond floor, on
Monday, parlor set*, wa nut and oak
ted room set* chairs folding bed. extension
taule. crockery springs, mattresses portlrrru
and screen < u’tulns, Bedsteads, etc. C. 11.
Dorsett, Auctioneer.
LITE dye to live. Mill* A Cos . English dvere
* v and cleaners Dyeing and cleaning at
the lowest prices. Gents suits dyed any color
§2 Oi: steam cleaned §! <>: pants cleaned 40
cents; curtains 40cents; gloves 5 cent*. 84
Broughton street, between Lincoln and
ALer. orn.
Lff ARM on White Bluff road with 10 room
J residence and outhouses. Can sell part
cash, balance monthly. Wnt.J. Miscally, Jr.
LffOil SALE, at auction on Monday, on first
U floor, Herrings sufe, letter presses,
bookcase, walnut wardrooc, rosewood piano,
case of toilet paper, case of matches, stoves.
C. H. Dor-.ett, Auctn-'cr.
LffOlt SALE, fixe and ten acre tracts of land.
X well-wooded; about six and a half mile*
from city, on the Augusta road: convenient to
railroad or river; good truck land or good to
lie as an Investment. C. H. Dorsett.
UM AAABUYS vacant lot on Henry
♦P 1* x 7x714 street, near Barnard. Wax.
J. Miscally. Jr.
LffOß SALE, black cypress post, never rot,
X. straight us an arrow, any lengths and
dimensions and any quantity. C. H. Dixon A
Cos.
BARBERS, attention a tlrst-olass whit*
tart er shop for sale in I lortda; best lo
cation in the city, running five chairs in win
ter, two In summer For particulars, ad
dress A. B. C., Savannah Morning News, Sa
vannah, Oa,
FffOß SALE. Near Thunderbolt: a lot, 50 x
130. for sixty dollars. Electric car*
pass several times every dav. to every part
of the city; river near by; cheapest lots ever
sold. C. H. Dorsett.
$0 1 i'll I BUYS nice residence on Henry
*>. IDG street; 6 ro.uus ami bath. Wa
J. Misiall.v, Jr.. Provident Building.
LffOß SALE, several thousand good Bout
X. barrels. Haynes A Elton
fffOß SALE, twelve head line dranghtmnle*
in good condition and warranted sound,
C. H. Dixon A Cos. _____
CffOWS, COWS, 12 to 16 quart fresh, acelb
J mated mllchers for sale at stable* J.
F. GtuimarUn A Cos.
M'ILLEN Ice Works. Millen. Ga.—Land
and machinery for sale or rent. Ad
dress Lombard Iron Works, Augusta. Ga.
LOST
IO- TANARUS, a cold nnd jet pin In market or
4 struct Saturday. Reward will be paid for
its return to 8u McDonough street.
1‘ OST, Saturday morning in city market,
4 bank book No. 21,M5 of savings depart
ment of coutlierti iiac.lt of State of Georgia,
Liberal lewaid. if lett at 75 Henry street.
FOUND.
LffOUND, red row, owner can have same by
X? proving property and paving expense*,
Daniel Stuart on Ogeechee road.
EDUCATIONAL.
SHORTH AND lessons, by thoroughly com*
patent lady teacher Satisfaction guar,
otiteed, Graham system Terms §5 peg
month, 67 Jefforson streot.
Mrs may SILVA’S sight reading classes,
a morning dun*,
Tuesdays and Fridays, n o clock: ladles’
afternoon class, Tuesdays and Frtdays. 4:80
o'clock; gentlemens night class, Wednes
days, o'clock; terms, §2 monthly.
BOARDING.
SMALL family, lu nice neighborhood, can
accommodate two young men for about
three fifty a week. Address K., Morning
News.
riff WO or three gentlemon entt obtain first,
1 class board in private family; ntoely
furnished rooms. 117‘, Duffy street.
N' ICEI.Y furnished rooms with flrst-clo**
table board, with bath on same floor;
hot and told water. 18! Taylor.
PERSONS, can obtain very comfortable
rooms wilh excellent board by atqilylng
al 90 Harris street.
BOARD, with larc furnished rooms; good
table; reasonable terms. 163 South
Broad,
MISCELLANEOUS.
/ TUT of the way placos Insure ioxv prioe*:
V* for the cheapest stoves aud ranges In
Ihe cliv call on ; homasun 4S West Broad.
IP LEO ANT line of suits and pants: must go
.Vj at your otvn prices, at Flsenman'B, 162
Broughton and '2l Barnard streets.
LffKICSH buckwheat and maple syrup. Don’t
Jff forget to send for them at E. L. Maa
tlck s, Harris and Price streets.
YJIT'E tune, repair and move pianos: work
* done by experienced men; charges the
lowest known, nt Schreiner's.
STOVE repairing of every kind promptly
attended to. Thomason, 48 West Broad.
OLD Virgin a Club Rye whisky. An excel
lent article, free from all adulterations;
suitable tor use as a beverage or medicine.
E. L. Mastlck s, Harris and Price streets.
riffRUNKS nnd valises, all sizes and grades,
1 sold at wonderfully low figure* at Elsoo
man s
ONLY a few more pieces of our 15 cent mat%
ting left. Don't watt, until It Is all gone,
M. Nathan. 180 Congress street.
(II D stoves taken in exchange for ne*r
* ones. Thomason, 48 West Broad.
HAVE your umbrellas repaired or re-cov
ered at the Savannah Umbrella Re
pairing Shop. Parasols, fiaby carriages,
mnlirellas of all kinds und also walking um
brellas I ought, sold aid exchanged. 64
Whitaker street, near Hull.
LffINE lot of Vienna sausago and excellent
X 7 bologna and other tine sausage, at E. U.
Mastlek s, Harris and Price streets.
STOVES and ranges, both coal and wood:
the cheapest in town. Thomason, 48
West Broad.
HOW is this? A No. 7 cook stove and fur
niture for §B. Cornwell A (,'hlpman.
IjffMORY steels, for sharpening carving
’4 knives: guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Cornwell A Chipman.
7IMIE American Biscuit Company's oaks*
1 und crackers. ’I hese goods are fresh
and fine Send for them at K. L. Mastlek *,
Harris and Prl e Street*
I H. BAKES keeps the choicest beef, mut,
el • ton. pork, veal, sausages, poultry and
birds that the market affords Stall 66.
(\NLY the finest leather used and the best
• sot ku •' , • iu|.! >: ellv<>• at ma
A FINE quality of Dutch herring. Now’*
the time to get the n, al 81. L. Mastlck s,
corner Harris and Price street*.
TOHN M. MCBRIDE, general painting!
work solicited. P. O. Box 29, City.
flffllßFlE dollars saved is §1 made, if you
X would save that much in the price of one
stove, new or second band. Call on D. N§
Thomason A Cos., 48 West Broad.
KFIPAIRING done in the neatest style
while you wait, at Okarma s.
A FINE lot of golden drip syrup; the best
we ever had. .Send to E. L. Mastlek,
Harris and Price strests.
IF" you would enjoy an old fashioned coun
try oak fire, call on Thomason for wood.
48 West Broad or 75 Jefferson streets.
ROSES, Ln France. Mareehal Nisi, the
Bride. Papa Oontier. etc., violets, nar
cissus, hyacinths, asparagus plumosus feru.
floral designs a specialty. Leave orders at
Strong's Pharmacy. 67 Hull street. George
Wagner, Thunderbolt road. Telephone 498.
bm.LL NaHL
MRS. E. N. LAWLER
WILL REMOVE TO
141 BROUGHTON ST.,
Gutman’s Old Store,
And offers her entire stock
of MILLINERY at greatly
reduced prices.
MRS. E.N. LAWLER,
30 Whitaker Street
3