Newspaper Page Text
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.[HE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
>\IIAT TAMMtXY JWI.IV WILL A'l-
Tirill’T IV CO3GUENN.
KOI’VG M’< LEI.LAVS DECISION—
'rm: smu'Aito Hunt.
Ml” l.uln Morris Ila* Iler Suitors—
To 'l’rn 11*11 In ill n Mciinitei’le.
[CorTIIK.nT, 1893.1
Then 1 is us yet no evidence of the
“in.subordinatioa” toTammany so viru-
/**» A I
w. HOCHKE CO! KUAN, from the admin- j
iteration in return for anfi-silver sup
port. It. is difficult to believe that Mr. :
Coekran ever tried .anything so silly,
not to mention the fact that anything
like intrigue is quite beyraid Lockrun.
He is an orator, a gentleman and a
democrat. Au y body who ex peels, t herc
foro, a lively time in the house through
obstructive tactics inaugurated by Mr.
Cockrun, of New York, will be disap
pointed. Never, perhaps, did a con- (
gr< ssional delegation go to Mashing- •
ton from this city more thoroughly j
determined to help the administration. ;
Tammany’s policy, it can be stated on ’
the authority of Mayor Gilroy, is to 1
repeal the silver law, to fight for tariff
for revenue only, and to secure the
oilices for good democrats.
New York’s Mayoralty.
Nover, perhaps, were the fatalities
incident to New York city’s mayoralty (
: ■
' 7 \ v
/ I ’ '
/ / I z-
more sharply
Vro ii g li t out
than in young
George 11. Me
li linn’s asser
tion that he does
not want to be
in ayo r. 'l' h e
young man is re
tiring into the ;
pmenities of the
pres id e n c y of
■the board of al
dermen, after
having litxuri* GEORGE B. St CI.ur.l.AN.
ated in the municipal chief magis
trate's chair owing to the absence of
Mayor Gilroy. Young McClellan has
just shattered the dreams of his parti
sans bj'saying that ho docs not like
the jnayorality, its duties arc too
arduous and thankless, and so forth.
He ’vol! knows that nearly every man
elected to the office has found in it a
political grave. Only the other day
there was reported the death of a man
who, not so many years ago, had been
New York’s mayor. Yet everybody
forgot his name so completely that’
when the obituary appeared it seemed '
that of a nobody. Gilroy's predecessor,
Grant, seems already buried in oh-1
llvion, while Hewitt and others an-I
pear to possess scant, political influ- I
vine. The. only exception that would I
appear to prove the rule is ox-Mayor
Grace, who to-day bolds many of the
threads of Gotham’s destiny in his
hands.
Therefore all the talk and plans si
plentiful of lute upon the part of the
friendsand Hdhercntsof McClellan are
rendered nugatory by his own action
Ji’.st taken.
A Youthful Millionaire.
If young Elliot t F. Shepard is really to
he put into I iiclo Sam’s navy, as re
ported the. other day, many friends of
the Shepard family will be intensely
astonished. Certainly there is nothing
in Iho life and surroundings of this
millionaire in his teens to warrant any
such statement, and a near friend of
the family says Elliott will not be
made a sailor, and no one ever thought
of doing so. The young man pursues
his studies in a disjointed way now,
owing to the holidays, but this autumn
there will be work cut out for him.
His education is planned on an elabor
ate scale. Languages, music, mathe
matics and art are all to be mastered,
or rather . studied, by this heir to
a great name. His pleasures arc
horseback rides, boating and sports.
His health is a trifle delicate and his
personal appearance would not com
mand much attention were it not for a
quiet, gentlemanly manner beyond his
years ami a pleasant, deft, way of say
ing clever things. The boy promises
to grow into u clever man, with all his
father's good, generous qualities, but
without his headstrong will and rugged
obstinacy. Young Shepard is surpris
ingly well educated, for very few of
New York’s upper ten are educated in
the sense that poorer people under
stand the term. The wealthy and
socially prominent New Yorkers spend
too much money in educating their
children to achieve satisfactory results,
but fortunately for young Elliott he
lias the benefit of George W. Wmder-
Lilt's counsel and supervision. Mr.
Vanderbilt has nothing' of the peda
gogue or pedant about him and his
easy way of swinging a heavy dumb
bell and handling an intricate aorist as
if both were mere feathers, would lire
the emulation of youth. Altogether
no one has reason to think that Elliott
Shepard will become a United States
naval officer.
A Society Swell.
Frederick Gebhard is just now the
abject of a peculiar conspiracy to an,-
Miss i.ui.U Mobius, ing candidate,
finds the field against him. Whenever
his suit is more than usually favored,
\ some paragraph raking up the past ap<
r pears and is sent, marked, to friends
o. Gebhard. The dirty trick is more
>nnoj'iug because the perpetrator of.it
is can fol to preserve anonymity. AR
a matter of fact there exists n great
misapprehension in the public mind
regarding Mr. Gebhard. A man of
great physical strength, he is very gen
tle. Well educated and aristocratic,
he never puts on airs and is affable
with everybody. Ho is a temperate,
quiet, good-humored fellow now,
whatever he may have been, and pos
sessed of great shrewdness. When
ever he invests his own money the re
sult is highly advantageous to him
self pecuniarily, and, considering his
means, he is not an extravagant liver.
l’erh:n\i time alone cun tell how true is
the rep<\t that Gebhard will adopt a
public en’cer - that is, not necessarily
seek public office, but help along such
political reforms as are needed. As an
orator Gebhard, with his strong, agree
able voice and splendid addre..:., would
be a success.
lent!}’ charged
on t'oigfrcssinan j
AV. BourkeCock-I
ran, of New
York city. Ithasi
been stated that
he formed al
compact w ithl
his fellow mein-1
bers of the New
York ilcli g.f ion
toextort “place”
To Transplant a Menagerie.
The board of aldermen of New York
cannot seriously mean to buy out the
Zoological gar
dens of Phila
delphia. Some
city fathers
think it cun bo
done, and argue
that, it would be
a splendid thing,
since the city of
,I'hi 1 ndelph i a
owns one of the
finest menager
ies in existence.
One New York
alderman makes
the surprising
assertion that
Philadcl p hi a’s
‘“Zoo” does not pay, and that it is pro
posed to introduce, beer and music into
it. But as Philadelphia, he adds, is
too moral a place to permit that, New
York should buy out the garden’s in
males and take them to Central park.
Tliiy unique project, he says, is quite
feasible. A special train would cost
very little, and New York could send
over its experienced keepersand trans
fer the animals in no time. It would
certainly bo one of the oddest train
loadsof pm engers that ever journeyed
between tho two cities, it is highly
unlikely, however, that the scheme
will be curried out. From a purely su
perficial acquaintance, with Philadel
phia, I should judge that that historic
city would never consent to the bar
gain.
I’hlladriphiu on Snnday.
Speaking of Philadelphia reminds
me that yon could no more buy a drink
■'' s *
irn.vr rnir.r.TA’ lacks
ox SUNDAY. transpired that
there was no liquor in the house. He
and a New Yorker went out with a va
lise and for two hours it is the solemn
truth that they vainly endeavored to
purchase something drinkable other
than Schuylkill water. There are
places it seems in Philadelphia where
liquor is surreptitiously vended, but
there is a system of free masonry con
nected with them, not knowing which
you are not sold to. ,“Sp.>nk erstcsi” id
the. highly captivating Philadelphia
name for these establishments. Well,
after a vain hunt the Philadelphian
and the New Yorker returned to the
thirsty guests. The only thing to do
was for all hands to take a train for
New York, which they did, Philadel
phian and all, and everybody could
then get drink and to spare.
lIAVtD WECHSLER.
This Frujf Weighed a Ton,
The labyt inthodon, a huge creature
resembling a toad or frog, and which
lived in the earlier periods of our
planet’s history, has recently been
found in a surprising state of preser
vation in the marl beds of Hnezel
weitz, Hungary. All species of this
gigantic frog are now* extinct and are
known to the naturalists only through
the investigations of the geologists,
who have often found parts or entire
fossils of the monster in strata of the
triassic portion of the mesozoie period.
Southwick mentions in a. three-line
entl'y in his “Quizzism and Key,” un
der the head “A Prog us Large as an
Ox,” and in Barnett’s ‘'Geological
Epochs” it is considered in a chapter
on‘‘Huge Frog-Like Creatures of the
Mesozotic Age.” The specimen un
earthed in the Hungarian marl bed is
entire, with the exception of the left
fore-arm and the lower jaw. The
skull measures eighteen inches be
tween flic eye sockets and weighs ex
clusive of the missing under jaw, three
hundred and twelve pounds. The
bones which ha ve been discovered up
to date (and there is still hopes of
finding the missing parts), with the
adhering matrix, weig'h eighteen hun
dred and sixty* pounds, almost a ton.—
St. Louis Republic.
A Turk's Narrow Escape.
Sehampeddin, the moliah, observed
a dark figure prowling in his garden
by moonlight. Thinking it was a
robber he took his bow and arrow, shot
at the object, and quickly retired to
bed.
On the morrow great was his aston
ishment. at finding that he had trans
fixed his own eraftan, which his wife
had hung out in the garden to dry. He
knelt down to pray, stood up again,
put his hands to his head, and then,
folding them devoutly over his breast,
he once more prostratedhimself, kissed
the. ground, and cried out:
“Praised be Allah and his prophet!
How fortunate that I was not wearing
the eraftan at the time the deed was
perpetrated, else the arrow would have
pierced me through and I should now
be a dead man!” —Phare du Bosphorc;
Appropriate.
She—-I wonder why they call these
angel sleeves?
He—What else could they be called
when you wear them. lndianapolis
Journal.
Hard to Believe.
Maud—Yes, I am obliged to have my
shoes made to order. My left foot is
larger than my right.
Ethel—ls it
noy him. It has
been stated on
the highest au
thority that he
is to be married
to Miss Lulu
Morris. But
there are other
suitors for the
young lady’s
hand, and Mr.
Gebhard, as lead-
THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE, AUGUST 1 1893.
1 AND MY COMRADE.
(Written for The Chronicle).
If you will cross the city bridge—
the wagon bridge—lnto Carolina, and
follow straight on, two hundred yards,
till you come to the first turn to the
right, you will be In tin- straight road
to Freetown. Not so straight, either,
for when you get across Horse creek,
and up amongst the hills, you will
find sandy roads leading hither and
yon, and unless you know the way
you will go somewhere else besides
Freetown. Having turned to the right,
as I told you, you will presently make
a sweeping turn to the left.
Do not go through Rutherford's
gate into his brick yard, unless you
want to spend an hour, or two oi
them, watching Ashantee and Cooru
assic cyelops tending the roaring fires
of the kiln, the sweat pouring from
their blax.-k hides in cataracts, —uh,
bah, I am borrowing all this hifalulin
from my comrade,—let us get back
to tho road. The road now runs par
allel with the Carolina railroad, an 1
you come to a little bridge without
a. railing, and if it Is blackberry time
you pick all the berries you want t orn
the bridge. I was picking b tries
there one Sunday with my <•< nn.i lv
when I put to him the question, "Is
it not. strange that red blackberries
are green.’” "To children, 1 suppoiw
it is,” replied. "Now wont you
say something original, jurt for va
llty?” I let him do all the talking
for the next half hour.
Then you come to a larger 1 ••Idg?
with railing on the sides, that teat
a bit of standing water, the lit -'"I of
a little lagoon. Tho water is full "f
all kinds of marsh weeds ami v« t ■
m
1 1
jL /I
SB
-'ijKrrx?
A QUESTION.
tion, and there you will see th- tall
hibiscus, nkln to cotton and okra, with
Its flaring white flowers as largo as
the open hand. Leaning over th •
stilling you watch tho little minnows,
and if you look close you will see a
pike, not much bigger than they, hall
hid by the water weeds, lying in wait
to undertake the Capture and the
swallowing of a fish bigger that' h-'.
Ho is like folks, isn’t he? A little
house back turtle swims by, paddling
industriously outward wlht his w-b
--bed feet, intent upon getting to some
place where he will turn square about
and swim back. He reminds mo <q
tho bicycle rider oh the asphalt, with
h-ad bent down, elbows out. and legs
sti . awing, turning back wlr-n he h?
got to nowhere.
But ah, the dragon-flies! They ar.-
the poetry of the place. My < m
rade and f counted from that railing
one Sunday’ ten different kinds, dis
porting themselves about the water
below. Sane would be so neatly alike
that I would take them to be th<i
samp; Ibut my comrade would iy
perhaps, "No, that one has black tip.-;
to his wings: the other has not.” Th tl
is Just like him, and it Is very’ pro
voking.
There was one fellow, sturdy a n
blacksmith, brown about bls wings
and shoulders, with a body which, in
lack of si wing; he had powtl -red
white There was another, riwi,-
greener than the leaf lie sat so d 'tr
uly on; his wings were black ji id I- li
ed like finely’ woven lace. Then th re
was :i blue fellow, with a slender blue
body, and steel bine wings ero: ed
with black liars, and he was so t im
and clean; he was an out anti out
dandy in his get-up. I asked my’
comrade what he reckoned his clothes
L-ost.. "A. hundred million yea| s of
(God’s thinking,” he replied, w'tfiout
(lifting his eyr-s from the
• I
' • tg. ■
lie's a bit queer.
Between Mobile anil Now Orleans 1
hate seen r d dragon-flies,- as mur
derous in tijir looks as doublets
they are in their deeds. But pci
haps dragon-flies arc not always to
be judged by their looks, as people
are.
o£ beer there
o n Buit da y
t han you could
fly. Not long
ago a Ph iladel
phian invited
so me Ncw
Yorkers over to
the Quaker < 'lty
for Sun day.
AV hen tho
guests had ns
r> ein bled it]
Now you turn to the right agiin.
leaving the railroad at your bm
and wh.cn you have crossed on a
rude bridge a bold- little stream. yo«
i out" into the open li dds of the civ r
bottom, its rich brown soil bringing
the best of cotton and corn. The riv.-A
is on your right hand, some distuned
a wily; the swamp is on your left. At;
first you will note that the trees tu'l
the swamp are mostly gum; but half!
a mile on that they are mostly ey-|
press. Looking into their dark and I
sharietU depths, it semis as though
amongst their limbs and in their re
cesses which the eye follows back in
to darkness, strange things might
I>e seen in the mud and water below,
and in their leafy coverts. My com
rade must once have been thinking I
that way, for. reaching out his hand, j
lie said: ‘'lt’s name is seclusion. I ’
wish I could fly.”
The first time we went down that
way together it was bite fall, and
tlie cypress had turned color, their
compact foliage standing now against
the sky in huge rounded masses of
ruddy brown. My comrade. gazing
at it a while in silence, turned to me I
and said; “It is fur, isn’t it?”* “It i
isn’t so very fur;” I answered, "it I
might be a good deal further.'' Ho ‘
turned upon me a. contemptuous look
and said: “You are so darned smart.”
But we have known it as th- fur :
country from that time.
Now the road strikes close to th"
river, and for a long distance down
there is quite a bluff; opposite the
bluff is Kirk’s bar and’ th *•■ barber
shop. Just here there is a wash by
the side of the road, and out of it
we have picked many an Indian ar
rowhead, and flint chip and bit of rude
pottery. Beverly Walker knows the
place. He knows every Indian find
in a radius of thirty miles. Once
Beverly was an Indian Chief, and he
loved a maiden—but that is another
story, as Rudyard Kipling says.
For a good part of a mill the road
sticks to the edge of the woods along
the river, then it bears off through the
fields, towards Horse creek. If it is
a very hot day, amt if you don’t feel
very well yourself, you will dread the
tramp through title shadeless -fields,
and perhaps you will lie down On the
cool grass and decline to go further.
But I and my comrade and the Sun
are old friends, and we love the wide
fields, and. the waving corn—ah, I
knew you would come. Half way to
the creek we pass a pump in the fields;
the water is clear and cool, but it
tastes of iron. The creek is better.
And now we come to the long bridge.
As we approach the creek we do not
see the bridge, for there is a sharp
turn in the road just there, and the
bridge is hidden by canes and bushes.
Even then, when you come upon th«
bridge, you see but a little part of it,
for the bridge itself has a turn in it.
ipo us both this gives the bridge and
the place a peculiar charm;—my’ com
rade says it is the charm of variety,
hut 1 think it Iles deeper than that.
It is ft long bridge, stretching clear
across ths creek bottom, for the wa
ter, dammed at the pulp mill below,
1h above its natural level, arid tills
tho narrow valley (tom bluff to bluff.
We always stop here to lean upon the
railing to look at the still water and
at th- reflections of the trees in the
water. If the water and the sky are
right for it, you may lixrk down, away
down, and sec down there, ever so
deep down, another sky, and other
drifting clouds. If you wait long
enough you may see a wild duck fly
over, or. if It is the light season, a
woodcock.
Having crossed tho bridge and rest
ed in the shade of the svyeetgum
trees, ami having drunk of th.’ creek,
we follow tho road again through the
Helds. Wo pass plums and blackber
ries, and dewberries, a wild locust,
and grapes. As we near the foot of
the hills you will see, off .to the left,
a clump of trees in the field. These
are sweetgums. Winter before last
they were barked, to kill them, but
they survived the treatment, and were
in full foliage through the summer. In
the fall and winter the gum was to
be got from them at any time In
quantity’ to please the greediest boy.
I and my comrade ar? still boys.
There are seven of the trees, and my
comrade named them the Seven Sb-
I -rs, and when we found that a little
tree n< ar by had too its store of gum,
he named that the Baby.
In the spring and summer this
clump of trees was a graceful mass
if green foliage- -:' worthy subject for
an artist's brush; but in tile fall and
early winter It glowed in flame of red
and yellow, so bright, that if trans
ferred in pure truth to canvas, it
would have been said to be overdone
in color, and called a chromo.
Now the road climbs a hill; on th?
right is a deep ravine down which you
hear the fall of water; its sides are
lined in spring with ferns, and violets
and trllliads, and the pale ghost flow
•?t ;; in the bushes above are sweet-
Irubs, nnd l.tlmfa-, honeysuckles,
ari'h woodbines, and yellow jessa
mines.
On the left of the road Is a bank of
red and white clay—kaolin—and there,
hard by the road, a gush of pure cold
wat-r from the bank, is Indian
Spring. It is so cold and sweet aft'"
i lie hot tramp across the fields. Th •
water comes from a little nook or
cavern, back in the bank, and there,
half hidden in the semi-darkness that
lay hick, 1 .‘:iw bunches of ferns
growing. I called my’ comrade to see
tho charm they gave to the spring.
"Yes,” he said, “t have seen them; I
knew they would look beautiful, and
I put tlr tn there." And 1 know he
did, for he said so. ,
Now here we are, at the Indian
Spring, and nt the end of our column
in The Chronicle, and we are a long
way yet from Freetown. But wood
and water are plenty; lit us go Into
camp. BEItHY BENSON.
SEW GAS APPLIANCES.
The Gas Light Company of AugusL
Desires to call attention to
New Gas Lamps and Gas Stoves
Now on exhibition and for’ sale at the
Gas Office.
, The Simns-Luagr&n Lamp,
Now in use in St. James' Church, at
Mr. Schneider's and at Dr. Perrin’s drug
store.
The WclsM Incandescent Gas Lamp.
Now in use at the Georgia Railroad
Bank.
THE RADIATOR LAMP,
Now In use at Phinizy & ch's counting
room and at the Gas Office.
Wlmve also a great variety of NEW
STOVES. both for heating and cooking
purposes. Our heating stoves are suitable
for offices. bed rooms and hath rooms.
Our <las radiators will warm any moder
ately sized hull. Some of these stoves
lire quite ornamental. Our COOKING
STOVES ARE UNSURPASSED for clean
lluess mid economy. Call and see them.
11. B. ADAM. Secretary.
SOUTHERN
Express Company's
MONEY ORDERS
ywmwr ««li W—W M«tTT. I3SMI
For Sale at all Important Agencies
of the Company.
CHEAP,
o EASY TO OBTAIN.
PREFERRED EY MERCHANTS.
MUMMMWa.MW
GOOD AT ABOUT 15,000 PLACES IN THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY |
Will Issue Money Orders
at all important Agencies pay
able at all other of its impor
tant Agencies and at about
13,000 places reached by the
other prominent Express
Companies in the country.
Ho Written Application Required
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS.
Not over $5.00 5 certs.
Over $5.00, not over SIO.OO 8 “
“ 10.00, “ “ 20.00..10 “
“ 20.00, “ “ 30.00...12 “
“ 30.00, “ “ 40.00...15 “
« 40.00, “ “ 50.00..20 “
The attention of the public is called
to this important feature of this Com
pany’s business. Apply to Agents of
Southern Express Co. for Money Or
ders or information as to same.
CHAS. L. LOOP,
General Auditor Southern Fxcress
C’ntdhcctor’fl Ens’J.ih Dlnraond Rnuid.
FENN'fROWL PILLS
mw Oily (tamlne.
/SL X SAFE, alwar* v'.l.’. . lad-ls, ask «X\
/ I’rir.u: . r I KnclisK
d &■' ,c ' sll
«».ox ■= > . Cel " i. ribl-oii. TuL 3
■jSa other. KcAwe V
I'/ ~ /yr tU’i.d I.' iruf I.':. At Druggists. < r send 4c.
I U jt. .{;.•»;< :. r particulars. and
\ 'e* li for Ladies.” i« by return
—X 7/ Mull. I <».’!'<*3 T. -•.imoblaii. Name Paper.
X 1 Cbkbc*i-'rChcalGfe?
801 l by all Ucal D.'ur r ?u. rldla«Uu. i'fc.
f !■ — —1
ICASTORIAj
for Infants and Children.
"Cm tori a la ho well adapted to children that
I recommend it ug superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Ancnitn. M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use of ‘Pastoria ’ la so universal and
it* merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Carlos Martvx, D. D .
New York City,
latte Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Tnu Ccstacr Cowfant, 77 Murray Strikt, Nrw York.
pn t T PD 0 moke Stack > Stand Pi E e ’ Sheet Iron
IL El\O. and Tank Work, Cotton Presses. Cotton
" Gins, Cane Mills, Shafting, Pulleys,
■ Gearing, Boxes and Hangers, Mill,
engines, Machinists’ and Engineers’ Supplies.
QAVUMIIIQ Schofield’s Ironworks |
AtACON. CrEOROIA.
GREATEST BARGAIN SALE
EVER OFFERED IN AUGUSTA AT
Baltimore Clothing House.
We have concluded that the balance of
our Spring and Summer Clothing nuu.
be sold, and to accomplish this we have
made the greatest reduction ever offered.
Yon will find the bargains divided la
different lota and all goods marked in
plain figureo.
LOT FHtST. 75. consists of Men’s
Spring and Summer Suita that we
•old for 812.80. HH.SO. »15. flfi.so and
Baltimore Clothing House,
BROAD AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
TO Till*; Oi ’ t
Pine and Timber Lands,
Mineral Lands and
Agricultural Landsl
Your attention is specially called to the forthcoming edition ol ths
AVGUSTA. CHRONICLE. 80,000 copies to ba published on Aug'.nt 1.
so be dtstrfbTited nt the Chicago World’s Eair, and to be des-riptive
of the country one hundred and, fifty miles around Augusta, as an ex
ceptional place to advertise your pyjperty. These papers will fall
into the bunds of investors and home-seekers of the West, and your
advertisements placed in this edition will probably lie productive of
good results. Fur advertising rates, address at once,
The Augusta Chronicle.
AUGUSTA, GA.
CHOICE MEATS!
13, fala.ee ATarlcet,
, HAS THE FINEST
Beef, Lamb, Veal, Mutton,
Pork, Sugar Cured Corned
eeft an<J P° uitr y-
I In fact everything to ba had that is kep
| in a first class market.
»t~ij rWT: -* —’ ur tra, ' e ' 3 t ' ,u cl 'eam of the city.
I'. S—We defy competiti m.
B. LAWRENCE, Palace Market Proprietor.
Cotton Gin Sale.
We have 50 which we will sell cheap—New Pratt and Improved
Augusta Gins, Feeders and Condensers ; also a fe-K second-hand ones,
in good order, 30 Presses, etc.
Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co., Augusta, Ca.
Large stock of Engines, Boilers, Shafting and all kinds of Machinery Supplies an<?
Repairs, Belting, Piping, Injectors, etc.
TURPIN HILL DAIRY.
Pure JMZillc iviicl Cream
DEI IVERED DAILY IN ANY PART OF THE CITY.
I l * l ALSO CURD, BUTTERAND BITTERMILK.
W. R. WALTON, Manager, P. O. Box 626.
— ——
C. A. ROBBE’S
HEATING, LIGHTING AND PLUMBING WORKS
n? steam in Hot Air Engines, Steam Pumps, Lead Fijies Sheet Lead an!
Zinc Force and Suction Pumps. Hydraulic Rams, Steel Wind Mills, steamOa.. .
Injectors Inspirators. Hot Water Boilers, .ron Copper Zme, aud Wood Pulp B—t
Tuba, Mill and Kubber and Hose Pipe? -id a sud hue ot
PLUMBING, GAS LIGHTING, WATER AHI DRAINAGE SUPPLIED
755 and 737 EL.LSS STFIE.&I.
Children ©ryfor Pitcher’s Castoria.
Cm tor I a cures Colic, Con’tf.xitlon,
Sour btouuu h, I'uirrtv’-a. kiuetation,
Kills Wg>-ius, gives sleep, and promote* dk
rest ion,
Wltbu'W injurious ineuiueUou.
“ For several years I have recommended
your “ Csst'ii ia.' and shall always coutiuue to
do so as ic lias; invariably produced beueheiai
results.”
Er win F. Panora. M. D.,
“The Winthroji, T'lSth Street and 7th Are.,
New York City
I LOT SECOND. $1.1)9. consisting of Chil
dren's Spring and Summer Suita that
I we sold for 12.50. $3.00 and $3.50.
LOT THIRD. 12.09. consists of Child
, yen’* Spring and Summer Suits that
we sold for $3.25, $4.00 and $4.50.
LOT FOURTH. $3.99. consists of Chil
dren's Spring and Summer Suits that
we sold for $5.00. $5.50 and SO.OO.
( The balance cf our Pantaloons. Hats,
| Shirts, etc., will be sold at the same rw
I ductions.