About The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1894)
6 THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 18, 1894. EVERYBODY SHOULD READ THIS! THE WOOD-PEAYY EXJKNITURE COMPANY, 558 AND 560 CHERRY, MACON, GA. Having JUST BOUGHT FOR SPOT GASH THEIR ENTIRE STOCK, consisting of Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths, etc., are prepared to sell to their customers and the public in general this immense stock cheaper than can be bought in any house in the State. Bug Parlor Suit, Five Pieces, $20.00. Antique Chamber Suit, Three Pieces, $10.00. Large Arm Battan Booker, $1.TB. These goods can’t be matched in America for the price. Remember, all goods purchased here not proving satisfactory will be exchanged or money refunded. —. w WOQDmPEAYY fumiture compahy. IB. LEVEBETT’S HEMAL The Ex-lIaraLal lias Something to Bay in ills Own Defense. HE HAS HAD NO HEARING. Hr Accorded » Corrrrpond- cnco Willi Atloniry-Oew oral Olney* Friday, wlien It iiecamo generally kuown tliat iMantlinl Leveret t of Iho southern district of Georgia hmr been removed uud uu nyqwiutiuvut mado of tiu ulUucr to sorre lu III* place, (ail. 1 kJTcrett was hitorvtowod'by a member of ll»> Ttd<‘nr.iI>1| stuff, flild Ilia Slate- hi,ut Ju tills lutorrlcnr will bo found bviow. baler on In tin* day, Mr. Levorott, at the uilvioe of friends, called at the Tel* (■graph officii and asked’that Mio mat-. (it lie witlibclil fur tlie time being, I.'lton further comthlwation. Mr. Lev- civil concluded that no possible barm could tin done by malting public bin statement In regard to Uio lulmlulatra- liuti of the ufra.m of Uk ollico during hs liK'iimbcncy and tbv circumstances under which be was removed. Col. Levorott la mie of the beat known own In (leorgla, universally popular, king n power in lln* Democratic party, and In this community, wliero be hna lived only since taking possession of bin oflleo about twenty uiontba ago, bo has built up a very large o.'vclo pf de voted friends. To these the news of -hls^ removal was a great shack, nud in tense Interest Is felt In thu causes which have brought about this notion on the part of * tho nttorney-genvral. Mt. Levorott wus given no hearing wllatevor hy the attorney-general and la hi no-elf Ignorant of tho character of tho charges. Mr. Leverett said, tint, that Ills rein ton* with tho Judge, tho district at tomoy nml nil the ofllrlals of the court wore of tho kindliest, moat friendly nature; that the Judge tins Iieen espe cially kind and Instructive to hlmsiuco ho took control of Uio marshal's oflleo and still manifested for him tho most friendly feeling and tho greatest sym pathy. and deeply regret* his removal. "Tho examiner of tho department of Justice," continued Col. Levoretr, "who was here three weeks ago. nml who Is ti partisan Itepuhhean mmsolf, stated that toy book* ami accounts were' In excellent eoudtUon. The charges on which 1 uni removed, therefore,'cannot liavo to do with this part of tho ml- uilnlstrutlou of my oflleo. Tills samo exnnr.nor, however, nml he Is the ':mn on whoso charges mv removal Is based, sought for evidence to convict me of careless personal habits. In seek ing tills testimony, he went to my pec sonal enemies, to melt who had been dlimr.Kxed from my servlee. nml to n class of mou with whom 1 hnvo hover bad any association or dealings lu niy l';ie. .Ho studiously avoided. It seems to mo, tho testimony of men closely associated with me, who are be*: In formed ns to my habits, as to tho man ner In wl/.rh 1 discharged the duties of my oflleo, after having been specially requested to take the testimony of the highest nffle'.al* of the court, IVe men nstoolnb-d with mo lu my life alul In tho dlsehnrgo of ley duties. “When 1 went Into "tlhv," ooatluucd 04 l-cverett. "I did so with the tie- term.nation tbat my oflleo should lu* ndndn'.»tercd purely lu tho Interest* ot the government nud the people; that there .should lie no waste of-- public money, Wtlisf for tny profit or' that of my deputies. It I*, unfortunately, true that In the adm!uls'.r-adon of every marshal's office the temleocy of- tho subonlloate* la frequently to force tho making of foes'by cntvdng orrosi« **n trtvl.nl ehargi*s. on warrants backed by testimony * n Immaterial that con* vlctiosi was Impossible, the result Is* lug numerous fee* for the marshal nml Id, deputies and much suffering for men brought frequently long distances from tholr home* and little able to pay the expense* of a trial In court-or. If they wero .not tried. If their faxes were dismissed, of tho expense* ot travel- sud of employing lawyers. I did not believe this practice In consonance with the demands of Justice, or In lino with tho prinolplni of Uu* Democratic party. 1 tWl not hellovo that tho nd- ministration desired that die marshal's office shonld ho used to oppress the * people. I did not want money prado In such • way. In thla policy l had the hearty co-operation of the presM Inf Judge. I still liellovo that It waa tho policy or Justice, that |r ,wna. the peilcy which -Mr. Cleveland' himself would have adopted had h* hoes In my place, tint the adoption nf this policy mado mo onomlo* In my own office. It cut short tho fees of men ac customed to earn larger amounts 'ban they could cam under my administra tion. sud I hcPcvc It was one of three men. dWhana'd from ray service, who went furthest in hi, eff**rts to twin my standing with the department of Jus* tire. " s "But while T rvfttned to allow arrest* on frivolous chant''*, or charges unsup ported by sufficient tesiimony, never thdes* 1 have secured more convic tions, have done more business In the courts of this dlstr.ct than has been done during any similar time since tbo district wns established. Till* has been the result of active ami rigid enforce ment of tho laws in a legitimate man ner, nnrt the officers of tho court will bear me- out in saying that the admin istration of my oflleo has at all times been prompt, reliable amt vigilant. "I wish to s.iy, In this connection, that I hnvo taken special rare thnt. no man arrested hy mo or my deputies should enduro any suffering not con templated by the law. It lias been my rule, enforced nt nil limes and un der nil e.lreuro*tances, t* Is- as kind ns possible and ns lenient so prisoners, without regard to race, and I can there fore say that no mnn has departed from my custody without kindly feeling for tnoaiul for those In my office. In many instances II has been demonstrated nV- terwanls thnt these men, arrested for crime and many of them severely pun ished through my efforts, yet feci them selves Indebted to mo for kindness nud consider themselves my friends. Oil more than one occasion l have bad such men to put themselves to great troublu nnd to srirno expense In endeavoring to return to mo Hip kindness which they had experienced nt my hands while prisoners h» my custody. "During tho Iasi nine month*, during which there has boon n deficiency in the appropriations available for (ho dnpnrtment of Justice. I hive borrowed on my personal account largo sums of money In order Hint I might lie nldo to execute Iho writs of tho court and moot othter financial requirement* of tliy'office. Tills money was borrowed on my own porsonnl security, at my own personal rl«k. and I have never charged against tho government against my deputies one single cent of the Interest thus lost by me. I refer to Mr. ,1. IV. Cnbanlss, cashier of the Exchange Bank, for verification of tho truth of these statements. I did this for no other reason than that l desired to prontoto the efficiency of thu nd- ministration of Justice in this district, to Insure tho prompt administration of the law, and to nltl my deputies lu *c- ctu’iug promptly tho fees which were duo them nud which it was necessary thnt they should have. There was no gain for me, but only loss, and I voted purely from n sense of i ttbllo duty.” In conclusion, Col. Loverett said that he felt very keenly Iho Injustice wh.ch had been done him lu this connection, All his life, ho said, ho had been an ar dent Democrat, For years he lias been nu earucst, active and entlmalusUo sup porter of Mr. Cleveland. He now finds himself subjected to the most ltutuiu- ntlng experiences, n mortifying reflec tion oast, upon him slid ti.s family by accusations mado In tho dark, against which he hail been refused any oppor tunity to defend himself. He had been convicted on this testimony when he nu upright, honest and — . of the government, nnd yet .s denied the right Recorded to the humblest mou accused In our courts of on opportunity (o'show that bo Is Innotent Of the «c- eusfltlons made against btm. He feH that the grossest Injustice had been done him; that h’.n honor va* ,m nugned, *t least by tartuuntton, trad thnt” by the highest authority .» the land, without any good *»"***• was declared to be a man unworthy of trust All of Ihls done by a Demo cratic administration- at the expense of a faithful Democratic official, on nt ousatlon* of which he does not yet know the Import, tnado by * P*«j**“ Republican, nnd wlthont ff-TlM b. die sllglitest ehanee for defense. Tlie following arc the telegrams nnl letters which erott nud the department of jnstwv, MR. OLNEY'8 LETTER. v’boi UitHM s4tnrte» Marshal* nsVfttr: I haws become satisfied fromtth* evidence »“hmnted J" renorts on tile In <M* depuntanent thus the appointment of nnother person tn your price «■ linked States marshal Is ‘T^Tro ^ftyou ran-send me your dxvtely upon rccelpt of tnls letter. Re- sPMtfully yours, RWhsrd Olney. 1 ’ Attorney General. THE TELEGRAM TO MR. GARY. Wanhhweton. D. C., Nov. W, 1854, ft try, United States Ga.: Marshal Levorett.tM* b«a re- inoved, but removal take* effect only upon nutUtV.-j.tlon of *to c Y* 0 '‘ has been instructed not so qualify until twBoumment of court. ting, stsl until he «*n *» so without wreiudk* to public business. Show this to mu retell end to Judge 8peer. Olnc-y, Attorney General. HHS LETTER TO OLNEY. •tenon. Go., Nov. W. tton. Richard Olney. -Vttorney Omeral. WasMrrgton, D. C.—Sir: On reralpt of your letter of Uth Instant. In which * "1 have become satisfied from the evidence submitted to raid reports on file in this department «srt the ap pointment ot another person tn your (dace os United State* m»rrftal U Im peratively required. If you #o prefer you ran eetod me your resignation on receipt of this letter." 1 bid the honor to request hy tele graph u suspension ot action until I could be fccunl by letter, nnd asking for a specification of the charges against me. Last night- the evening of the t5th. without answering my telegram, you wired the Hon. Wiltlina T. Gary.' United Scute* attorney, th.tr tf my rcstfm.ttocC mi -wired at once to the department that tt would be accepted. I stated to Che district attorney that I woukl today wire my. restgnMIpn, In tending to do so, and -at the' son)-.- time to request the department to defcT ac tion on It until X could be Siam! In defense to the ctlargeo which It seems have been preferred against me. How ever, before I could send off tine tele gram this morning the United states utUurney furnished me wtui a copy of anotthor telegram front you, stutlng thnt an order of removal had already been made in my case,' to take effect upon the qualification of my aucces- cessor, 'who has been Instructed not to qualify tfiiti) adjournment of court now sitatag and until he can do so wic'hout prejudice to public justice," and directing that Information of tnc order be conveyed to me. It would seem from the last telegram tMt you had taken flnul action In the matter, not only to my removnl without grant ing me 8 specification of the charges against me, and of un opportunity to reply, but also (flint my successor bos •been selected nnd tha-t the matter had now, therefore, been placed beyond the power of the government to rlgnt the groat Injustice which X fell has been done me, I do not question the fact thtit on Clio, face of the reports which have been filed in your depart ment charges have been preferred on evlence taken ex parte from my per sonal enemies, which, if true, and vr taken wTthoait proper explanation, would Justify your .notion. , I pre sume Uhls without knowing what Che specification of the charges nre, upon the ground that I know I have per- sotvtd enemies, nnd from hhe peremp tory and unprecedented disposition which you hnye made of Che matter without affording me the specification of dnurges or a hearing upon them. Nevertheless. I feel thnt I hwve con ducted my office upon a high plane In the In terest , of the government and the public.. Thiu my accounts with the government will show DhaU my office has beort conducted In nn eco nomical manner and that every cent of the government's funds entrusted to me htm been honestly and faith fully (Amounted for. ' If I have misunderstood the purport of the order of removal, and tf you have nott so fas- passed Judgment upon the matter upon the ex parte Teports Which have been filed In «ho depart ment against me, that you feel that you could open your decision In the matter and afford me a specification of -the charges nnd an opportunity of being heard Indef ense thereto, I up- peal to you and to that high and deli cate sense of Justice which has ever nctixiited the attorney generate of the United Utatns. nnd which my associa tion with your department gives me confidence to expect from you per sonally, it-hbt you afford me the right to vindicate myself ito you, to toy gov ernment nnd my country. 1 have the honor to remain, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Frank Leverctt. THE TWO TEI.EGRIAttlS. Macon, Ga., Nov. 14.—The Attorney General. Washington, D. C.i Your letter November 13tih received. Sus pend action until I can be fully heard hy lettftr. A newer. Frank teverctit. U. 8. Marshal. -Macon, On., Nov. 15, 1804.—The At torney General. Wakirlngton,''!). Cl: Rcspeatfu'Iy referring to your letter of 'the 13th instant. I desire to supple ment my hurried telegram of -last night by urging my right to L n fan- reply to the occusatlono against me, of which I have not the slightest notice rave your letter. I feel sure I can satisfy you that my removaU le not called for. 1 merely ask a hearing. . Frank Levcrott, U. 8. Marshal. TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD. 1 HEADS TO BE GOT OFF. That Hnch Scorns Certain About Iho Georgia Southern and Florida Reorganization. JIB. SFAEKS WILL CONTINUE With 111* Itosd as I'rr.ldsnt, So the Impression Prevail!— Pear Changes of Any gator# Will Be Jlndo —Other Ilallrosd Sears, Mr. 8, Guthman Makes a Liberal Proposition to Macon dlrls. dir. 8. Guthman. the enterprising proprietor of the Troy Steam laun dry, makes the young ladles of Macon the following original proposition: To the young college or public school girl who will wr.-.e the brat essay with Troy Stetvm 1/tundry os the subject he will give, on the 55th of December! ten dollars In gold, Mr. Gnthmun spe cifies that the words "Troy ■ Steam Isiunry" shall appear at leust six time* In the essays Which are submit ted for the prixe. Ten essay* must be In by December 15. nnd will be sub mitted to a comtttee of three, who wlH award the prize. Ls-ave your essays at Troy Steam Laundry, , 352 First Mala- LEMON ELIXIR. A 1’le.as.an Irfmon Tonlo FV*r Biliousness. Constipation, rla. Colds nnd tho Grip, .*iR I-",,*■ raniwrinn, Sick and Nervous Headache. For Sleepleesne*. Nervousness and Heart Disease. Fo.1 Fever. Chills. Debility and Ifld- nty Dljesse. take Iwmon Elixir. ' tMM for tnttff*%*nd thorough or- ganlu regulation, take l.emlm Elixir. Dr, Motley 1 * I/xnon Elixir U prepared from the fresh iulee ot lemons, com bined with other Vegetable Hvcr tonlo-, and sill not fall you Id any of the above named disease*. 55c. and U battle* st druggists. Prepared only by Dr. II. Motley, At lanta, ua. AT THE CAPITOL I have lust fallen the last two bottles of Dr. H. Motley's Lemon Elixir for nervous headsce. Indigestion, with dw- eosed Uver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. X found It the greatest medl oine I ever used. J. H. MENKICH, Attorney. 1123 F street Washington, D. C. FROM A PROMINENT LADY. I have not been kbit tn two years to walk or stand without suffering great pain. Since taking Dr. Utley's Lemon KUxtr l can walk halt a mU* without vhe h ast looonvenlence. MRS. R. H. BLOODWORTH, ■ Oriffla. G*. DRESS SUITS AND OVERCOATS We have the handsomest dress suit goods and the non select cop coatings ever brought South. Gentlemen who desire a full dress suit or overcoat tha-t ki all "n. k." have n glorious ■nittwltr to satisfy themselve*. Go. P. Burdick A Co. Now that the court has positively ordered tho Georgia Southern and Flor- '.dn rallnxid to sale on the first Tuesday March, nil interest in railrooii circles centered In ivhat Is'to ctjfpo after tho sale, - Who' will own the road? \Vho will be. In charge? l'ow many heads will fall Into tho basket? Such questions as these now disturb Georgia Southern employes, but none of them seem to bo actually quaking lu their boots. It may bo this noticeable fact which Ives rise to the opinion that everything to remain about ns It Is, or it may be that the reporter lias more reliable Information on which to baso the n«- ■rtlon that, so far na the Georgia Southern employes are concerned, they will hardly know that anything has happened. Tills is an encouraging assertion for Macon ns well as for the employes, and although It does not come from Re ceiver Sparks nor yet from General Manager Lane, the 'gnployce may put faith In It, and It may lie relied on ns be.ug pi-utty accurate. U seems to have been repeatedly il e.11 ju nominal tint tho mou who are now in charge or the road can operate it more successfully than any other set of men that could bo fouud. It has been repeatedly shown that they are nut only able to wake the road's reve nues satisfactory, but at the samo time they have operated the road econom ically and to make money, even under adverse circumstances. It may bo those facts which lead to tlie opinion that Receiver W. B. Sparks will be made the new xireslilent of the roud, or it tuay bo that, hotter still, those who make the prediction know about where Mr. Sparko staud6 with tho reorganization committee. The same able mnn at the head of tho road means tho same efficient general man ager, and the Banne general manager means the same master of transporta tion, tho sumo hustling general freight agent, tho same accommodating general passenger agent, anil so on down tho line, until one begins to realize pretty forcibly that the Georgia Southern, after reorganization, will bo the same ns tho old Georgia Southern, so far ns the active management of the road is concerned, except that it will he on a better footing and more able to benefit Macon and all connected with it. “CROSS-HOAD" AGENTS HIT HARD A source of annoyance to many Southern road* for some time past has been what Is known as “cross-road" agents or “strikers." At tho meeting of the Southern Passenger Association rate committee held in Atlanta a few days ago means were devised for ef fectually getting rid ot theso fellows. The association decided to Inflict the penal rule In every rase of this na ture, and every "striker" will be fined according to the provisions of tho rare If naught up with. Worse stiil, any agent sending an order to a ticket agent for n ticket, or ptherwlse employ ing these strikers to assist him will bo fined In tho same manner. It ap pears that tt has two tho custom with some agents who wisaed to out the rate tn order to sootird business to send au onler to tho local ticket jigent for certain transportation, for which ho .agrees to remit promptly. Instead of doing so, he takes his |lm*> about mak ing tlie remittance, and whin It finally doeqieome tlie ticket agrnff finds thnt the- passenger agent has made a much lower rate than the one •.ultaurized. MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS. Getecal Passenger Agent' McDonald of tho Georgia Southern and Florida leaves today for New Orleans (o at tend a division tocettng of (passenger agent* to agree bn division rates for the rustling year. MONEY FOR YOU By inspecting our special offers for - this week, an array of genuine Bargains. THIS WJEEK.S All-Wool Suits of latest make, fit and material guaranteed, only $10.00. These Suits are regular $12.50 and $15.00 values. THIS WEEK.: JDxtra-long Overcoats, .single and double breasted, very popular, only $10 and $12. A fresh shipment of extra fine Kersey Overcoats just received, very stylish garments; yours at $15 and $18. Finer grades at $20 and $25. THIS WEEK* special good Suit of Woolen Underwear for $2.00. A visit to our store this week means a big saving to you. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY WOLFF & HAPP Is SnORT LINES. Gtner&l Passenger Agent Halle of the Central was In the elty yesterday. MaJ. W F. Shellman of the Central spelt a portion of yesterday In the city. S4rer.il minor changes tn the sched ule of the SjutSwcst'ern void go into efftet today. The changes do not af fect the I earing or arriving time of any twins Into or out of Macon. The meeting of Florida passenger afents hold Friday agreed to adopt tie resolut'on providing for excess charges on b'ryvles and baby earriegc-s provided tho Northern rJods load off in tho movement. P; ....IN THE.,.. Ids Bail! Distri Cost and values will be ignored this week to make room for new purchases soon to arrive. Our Mr. William Wolff, who is now in the Northern Markets, attending the great bankrupt and semi-annual closing out sales, advises us that he has made large purchases at less than 50 cents on the dollar. And in older to have room for these new purchases Will commence tomorrow morning to Close out the stock o*a hand a* unprece dented reductions. Cost will be ignored tn -this sale. One lbt bodies' and Children's Clanks and Wraps, cost from 35 *to 310; your choice during tWs sale for 31.50. 500' Sllkutlne ornamental Starts , silk embroidered ends: was 40 to 50e.; your choice during this sale 10c. ' White taunderett Shirts, were 60o. to 76c. each: but slightly soiled; Will be closed for 23c. during title sale. One lot of finest nnd beat quality laundered Shirts: usually sold for 31.50; but slightly soiled,-to be closed during thte sale ait 50c. 60 dozen beet quuttty Ladies' Kid Gloves In tans and grays, wttlh large pearl buttbets: never eoild for lass than 31.55; for this sale 79ot 25 dozen Ladles' undressed Ktts, 1- button lengths, 65c. quality, to go In this rate ait 35c. Ladles' (wool House Waists, -worth 31.60 to 33: <to be closed at 50c. Another lot of thcee slightly damaged Ginghams that we had such a big run on through the week to he put on sale tomorrow ait 3 l-2c. SCOTCH AND NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. 75c. to 31 CuPtaiins to be sold at 43c. 31.50 to 32 Curtains'-to be sold at 31 and 31.38. -33.60 wad 33 Ourtotes to bo sold at 31.75 and 33.23. 1, 2, and 2 pair lots to be dosed at half price. ELEGANT. CHENILLE AND TAPES TRY PORTJERRES. f IAI1 stylec and sizes tn a great variety of rich coloringB, which ore especially reduced far *hls sate. CHENILLE TABLE COVERS AND LINEN SCARFS In hundexme designs nud pattern*, at 50c. and 6Sc. another offering tills week ot those t-4 and 6-4 Chenille Ta ble Covers we had such uhlg run on the past -week. Usual price for those two number* S3c. tutd '33.25. Special low price on S-4 and 10-4 Che nille Covers. 250 yards short lengths fancy Silks, from 1 to 3 yards; worth from 31 to 31.60; to be closed out in this sate at 50c. Furniture TUpestry by the yard. In Valure Silk and petit point, to be dosed out during this sale much lower thou prevailed heretofore. New tines of Gimps to match. THOSE MILL ENDS OF SHORT LENGTHS WOOL DRESS GOODS. How they went last week! by the arm full. No wander. The trade knows a good bargain when tjhey see It. The last and only tot leift of these goods *111 be put cm sale this week. Se cure whait you cam- of them, as you will hot have another chance alt them. In addition to these, *w1U put on sale two lots of Ladles' Wrested Dresses; each dress contains 8 yards. They are wool novelty mbature S3 and 40 Inches wide, In all -the loadiog shades. The price for lot 1 will be 31.25, • And for lot 2 31.73. To buy ithe same goods off the piece -would cost you double. (Alt. 25c. another lot of those Misses nnd Children's Skirts worth iOc to V&c., At 60c. a few left ot the Ladles' knit underskirts, former price 31 and 31.25. CARPETS. RUGS, ART SQUARES, ETC. •A big saving to cash buyers In tihsce lines of goods. This week wc will still make' larger reductions • than any tbaj prevailed prior to this sale, when we Intend mak- ot <he eeason ' & cut Stancka at 25c,. 35c., and 48c.; halt former prices. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. We have still left about a dozen ot ;■ these mill shrined wool blankets, thiit you can get a big bargain in. BOYS AND CHLDREN'S SUITS AND ^ OVERCOATS. Special bargains this week In. ell these linen of gtxrda A large saving to etish. buyer*. / Wu are closing out men's odd suits aV fifty cents on the dollar. Wa only 8 mutter bf taste. If you get one to suit , you, we know the price will. -A-t J5c., one lot heavy twilled Flannel... At 6c.. one case Fruit of the Loom Bleaching. At 15b.. Utica bleached bed sheening, Limited quantity to each customer. Big values In Canton Funnels this, week. Dig values la broken lots of Shoes at Half price. . « . • , Address all cornmuntoationa pertain ing to this 9 W. 0. LYON'S, : Wolff & Happ, 553 Cherry Street. USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH. Prfparfti by ■ Dra. IToltn^ .& t&toon. U^otlala, Mulberry Stree*. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers* sore use us took*, commercial end fancy ( th« breach, sutlcnery. .McEvoy-S*nde» Company. I druggists. For «&U by *1! MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA (IN BOTTLES ONLY.) On account of Its ijbsolute purity, wholcsomeness, good taste and quality to old digestion It is z. most pleasant and refreshing beverage, an article Incomparably strengthening to the In valid and convalescent. This beer to brewed from the best selected malt and from bops Imported from Bohemia. It Is brewed after the new existing method In the Hof Braue- rei at PUson. Bohemia. Bcxbaroesa. Is a light, palatable lieer, unexcelled la tame and brilliancy, and on Account of its excellent quality Is preferred to the imported Pilsner by connoteeurs. For the dinner table and for a lun ch there Is nothing better than a bob* tie ot Barbarossa. ULLMANN A WILLIAMS. Delivered anywhere tn the city. *Phone 434. Sole Agents. ;
