Newspaper Page Text
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
161 BAY STREET.
B. Ml. ORME Editor.
Terms of Subscription:
flNVAniXBIiY IN ADVANCE.)
One Year........... .95 00
Six Months....... 2 50
Three Months.., 1 25
One Month....... 50 Cs
JSCS- We solicit communications on all sub
ect 3 of public interest, if authenticated by
the name of the writer, and will publish them,
whether wo agree with the views expressed or
not.
! All notices and communications re¬
Kir
commending persons for the various offices to
be filled in the coming elections must be paid
for in advance to insuro publication.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. W. S. Hancock,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
W. H. English,
OF INDIANA.
FOB GOVEBNOB,
Hon. Rufus E. Lester,
OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
Tuesday, August 3, 1880.
The Two-Thirds Rule.
All legislat on is experimental, and
we only grow wieo by actual experi¬
ence. All positive knowledge comes
from experience and observation, That
which is known to be good, will stand,
and that which is proven impractica¬
ble will be done away with.
As to the adoption of the two-thirds
rule in Democratic Conventions, it was
a necessity, and hence it was wise. The
reason is very plain and very just when
viewed in the light of justice to all
parties. We will illustrate: There are
four men, Smith, Brown, Green and
Lee, candidates for same office, they
will submit their claims to a Conven¬
tion, There are 100 votes in the Con¬
vention, Smith can command, 30;
£**v “I 9* wv '*'| ’Mil) ■
A * *
the largor vote is not the choice by 70
votes. The friends of the rest of the
candidetes will not go to Smith; their
reasons, they; say, aie based on
principle, as against] him, Smith’s
friends will not forsake him, and the
result is, if the friends of the other
candidates do not center on somo one
of the others, and give him a Iwo
third vote—(37 or over, there can be no
nomination. Say that Leo is the least
objectionable of the other candidates,
though ho has only 20, if ho can har¬
monize the conflicting interesfs,it is all
right, it is policy in political parlance.
But suppose the contest has been so
bitter and the feelings of the dolegates
so warmed up, that their passions and
prejudices will not allow them to cen¬
ter on any of the names presented; then
there is a castiug about for some man
who has never been before the conven
tion, and as there is no bitter feeling
against him, ho comes iu as the “dark
liorse ;” just as (‘lev. Brown was nomi¬
nated iu 1S57. His casa is one in point.
Hence, the necessity of a two-thirds
vote, whero there are more
than two candidates. It was
conceived in the spirit; of producing
harmony, when delegates became ob¬
stinate and when there was a number
of candidates in the field.
It would not bo wise to adjourn
without a nomination and leave the
field open, when there is another or¬
ganized party which will h ive a candi¬
date in the field; for theu the election
would be certain to go in favor of the
opposing party; such as the Whig and
Demociatic parties in the past.
But as things are now, there is but
one party in Georgia, and Independ¬
ents are in order, for the rsason, that
where the reason for a thing ceases,
the thing itself should cease. We are
for a free field and a fair tight as re¬
gards the Gubernatorial election. Let
Gov. Colquitt run, and au able Inde¬
pendent take the field • ainst him.
Let the Independent go before the
people aud discuss Gov. Colquitt's ad¬
ministration as au executive officer,
aud not his religion, morals, or private
character. Let the question discussed
be as to his administrative ability and
fitness, and not his piety or goodness
of heart. Crawford, McDonald, Towns,
Cobb, Johnson, Brown and their op» I
poucuta never ran up ou their Christian *
characters, but upon their stateman
ship and their ability to fill the office
with credit to themselves, and to the
general interests of the State.
We regret exceedingly that Governor
Colquitt’s Christianity or his pious in¬
clinations were ever reflected upon. It
was in bad taste, and certainly poor
policy. Governor Colquitt is a gentle¬
man in all of his instincts, but it does
not follow that he is a great statesman
or that he should stive the State for
six years as Governor.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The population of McIntosh county
is 0,082- In 1870, ten years ago, the
population of Mclutosh county was
4,491, an increse of 1,591. Since the
last census a portion of McIntosh coun¬
ty has been added to Liberty.
“Ma,” said an inquisitive little girl,
k will rich and poor folks live together
when they go to heaven ?” “Yes, my
dear, they will be all alike there.”
“Then, ma, why don’t rich and poor
Christians associate together here?”
The mother did not answer.
At a council of Spanish ministers,
held at La Granja under the Presi¬
dency of King Alfonso, it was resolved
to send engineers and architects to the
Phillipine Islands for the purpose of
rebuilding the edifices destroyed by
the recent earthquakes.
The real cause of Schurz’s hostility
to Grant is this. When Schurz was
Senator he asked Grant for 105 ap¬
pointments in twelve months, from
foreign missions down. He got 83, but
made himself the enemy of Grant be
cruse he didn’t get everything he
asked for.
Father Farrell, who died a few days
ago, in New York, left by will $5,000
o to be used for the sober and honest
poor of the district, without distinction
of race or religion,” and $5,000 in the
same bonds “for the purpose of aiding
in the erection or purchase of a
Catholic church in New York, for the
colored Catholics of African descent.”
u Her Majesty the QueenY says the
London Court Journal, U has been
made a White Elephant!’ The Si
ame.se Embassy, who were despatched
to Great Britain ostensibly to confer
the Order of the White Elephant up¬
on Her Britannic Majesty, have been
down to Windsor, and formally (lis
trust.
This is the light in which the San
Francisco Bulletin regards the census
returns of the Chinese part of ’Frisco's
population: “The Chinese are nearly all
adults. If their places wore filled by
20,549 porsons of our own race, they
would havo wives and children. They
would ropresent a population of at
least 100,000, which make our total
population over 300,000. Such an
increase would render our real estate
a third more valuable, and add a third
more to the volume of our business. As
it is, the 20,519 Chinamen represent a
foraging party who are draining our
resources and enriching a foreign land
at our expense.”
The doctors say that there will be
some difficulty in restoring Dr. Tan¬
ner’s stomach to a natural condition.
In its present condition it would not
retain food nor digest it. It is in a
shriveled and torpid state, much the
same as if paralyzed. When it be¬
comes necessary to administer food an
emetic must first be given to produce
action, when very small amounts ot
beef tea or milk will be fed the pa¬
tient.
The area of the unsurveyed laud in
the United St at 6S, including Alaska,
exceeds the area of laud surveyed and
placed portion in the market. The uusurveyed
of youug Nebraska is greater
than the area of England, Ireland and
Scotland combined.
The death of Tom Taylor vacates
the edito: hip of Punch , which is one
ot the greatest prizes of journalism.
Fifteen hundred pounds a y ear is very
g 00 j p H y f or editing- a small weekly
paper which depends more upon ai »
tistic than its literary merits.
Negro emigrants from the border
counties of Kentucky are pouring over
into Indiana under stimulus of an
offer of employment at eighteen dollars
a month and found, until the Xovem
ber election. They are expected to
carry that State forGarther andArfield.
From the returns already made, it is
probable that the population of Illinois
will fully equal that ol Ohio, which is
stated by ihe Dayton Journa 06
3,100,000.
A New Tork restaurant keeper'
hangs out the following sign : “Dr.
t. nner took a square meal here before
beginning his last."
The census gives 20,549 as tu
ber of Chinese n Fi CO out
a tote.1 of Si 0, or j >■ O’.’f'
teen per ceut. of the j I
Hew Advertisements,
A MAMMOTH PICNIC.
IN AID OF
St. Patrick's Church,
WILL BE HELD AT
ISLE OF HOPE,
Thursday, Aug. 12, I860.
O CJTEAM trains will run on S„ S. & S R. R.
at convenient hours during the day. Re¬
freshments under the management of; m -
mittee of ladies, will be furnish'd on tee
ground. Dinner 25 cent-*
Whole tickets 50 cents, half tickets 25 cents,
including street cars. Can be had of the
COMMITTEE :
Rev; Father o'U.vllA, Chairman.
Daniel O’Connor, Edward Moi'an,
E. H. Smith M. S. Walsh,
Andrew McCormack,
And from the collector- of both parishes,
a u3, 8 th, 10th
ATTENTION !
T HE BEST and cheapest made place and to repaired, get your Is
_ BOOTS and SHOES and
at 11524 Broughton street, between Bail
llrayt^n, by PHILLIP A. ZOjl.LEK.
N. B.—Corns, Warts and Bunions cured in a
short time. Highest cash price paid for lull
worn Boots. Shoes and Gaiters. dec 28
FOR RAFFLE.
T HE SLOOP YACHT “JDAnO” WILL BE
rallied slioi ily. Chances can be Occidental procured
at Fernandez's Segar Store, the
Saloon and at W. H. Ray’s, foot of East Broad
street. jyi '6 M&Fif
1850. ESTABLISHED. 1850.
Win. A. Maurice,
WORKER IN
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON,
N. E. corner Barnard and York Lane.
All work guaranteed. Jobbing promptly at¬
tended to. Estimates furnished when re¬
quired. au 2 -tf
5641. - K"mn - 5641.
•T| HOLIDAY
I RESENT
Just received a line selection of
1
Translated by the late Rev. Isaac Leeser.
FOR JEWISH FAMILIES.
Suitable for Holiday presents. No family
should be without one. Arc handsomely
bound. Are a valuable library addition; a
beautiful parlor ornament.
Also:—Orders received and promptly filled
for other Hebrew publications. J. STERN, Savannah, Ga.
au‘2tf
Cry Goods.
GRAY & O'BRIEN,
Iff
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Spring Goods
NOVELTIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
100 PIECES Black Camel Hair GREN¬
ADINE.
French Buntings in aU the new shades.
Black French Cashmeres at 50 cents worth
75 cents, new goods.
Black Tamise, it engalines and Parisian
Mourning Goods for first class trade. Con¬
trolled exclusively by our house. Goods that,
we Black stake and our reputation on.
colored Lace Buntiu all wool,
no shoddy.
Swiss and Mull Embroideries.—The largest
assortment ever seen under one roof this side
of New York.
White Linen Lawns, 27,000 yards at 12}£c.
LACE GOODS.
We offer the greatest variety South.
Patent Valenciennes 20 cents dozen up.
Breton, Medic Torchon and all the bard
spelling Lace Fichus.—1,000 names in tliecatai dozen ;ue of Laces.
m hand aud to
arrive, from 10 nts to $2 50 each.
100 pieces Mousseline Blanche.
300 pi s white amt colored i’urletons.
Tins iods are only offered by the piece of
16 1 4 yards each, at one half their value.
ost } ec imSu ! 1 unied cAMBui(
C 45 c tD
Table Damasks.
More patterns to sel from than you ever
saw in on siu
Na pkin and Doylies of our own importa
tion.
TOWELS by the Mi Hi —The last cargo by
tin* ‘‘Unknow ui.dervround railroad, duty
free. Beats all competition.
THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN
Fancy J Lisle Thread,
HOSI3RY,
Fassciiionterie i Fringes, Duttons,
Etc., Etc.
SPRING novelties IN
T3 n <C coin ^
-* J
An SUN UVD
Boys’ Linen BLOUSES
Mis s Linen and ‘ 4iu^ aam Di
1 ufants rt and Lon .p. ew goixls.
Ladies' Linen Dusters
Complete Lines of PRfCES Popular Spring Styles at
the LOWEST in the City.
GR A ft » ! & O’BRIEN.
• f
Excursions*
FAMILY PICNIC
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1880,
—TO —
—by inn—
FORD DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
o ELEBHATING their second 30o{lneiudlng anniveisary.
Whole tickets 00 ,.. Halves
tl . Steamer PLANT leaves eity at
Mflo \. M- ami 2 P M.; Tybce at 4 P: M. and 9
P. M.
Committee—Jam<s O. Sh^w, Chairman; B.
11. Richardson, M. Frank Molina, Frank M.
Readick, L. T. Doyle, John D. Donelan.
aul-'t
. Special Hoticss,
II. S. IRON LAN DING PIER NEAR
LEWES, DEL.
United States Engineer Office, )
1619 Chestnut street, }■
Philadelphia, Pa., July 22, 1880.,
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be
received at this office until 12 o'clock noon ol
TUESDAY", August 17. 1880, for material re¬
quired for the U.S. Pier near Lewes, Del., as
follows:
24,624 feet, b. ra., Yellow Pine Lumber; 187
Spruce or Pine Piles ; 4,411 pounds Wrought
Iron Bolts aud Washers; 904 pounds Cast Iron
Washers.
Bids will be received for any or all e.a; ses of
material.
For blank forms, specific itions, etc., apply
at this office. J. N. MACOMB,
aul-dt Colonel of Engineers. U, S. A.
NOTICE.
I HEREBY give notice that I have con¬
sented that my wife, MARY E. RYAN,
snail become a FREE TRADED, in accord
ance with Section 1760 Code o" Georgia. RYAN.
JAMES
j y 1 4-1 ill__________
A'imiuistiator’s Notice to Debtors
aiui Creditors.
All parties having just and legal la i m s
against the Estate of the into Mrs. MA Z Z RGA
RET O’BYRNE, of Savannah, will hand them
in to me (properly attested) for immediate
settlement; all parties indebted will see that
I must collect their indebtedness to said
Estate with equal promptness.
IX A. O’BYRNE,
Administrator Estate Mrs. Margaret O’Byrne.
my! 8 tf
Groceries and Provisions
Snow Flake Corn,
NUTRITIOUS AND WHOLESOME
DURING THE
SUMMER SEASON'.
ALSO,
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
A full and fresh assortment always on hand.
A trial so’icited.
H W READICK,
my&o-tf No, 54 J EFFERSON ST.
E. PACETTY,
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION AHD PRODUCE,
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER.
COUNTRY rnocucc
A SPECIALTY.
No. 15 Market Basement
jyio-tr SAVANFAII, GEORGIA.
€has. A. H. Umbacli,
FAMILY GSOC'ER,
CORNER YORK and DRAYTON STREETS.
rjpiiE A lowest best, prices. articles Goods always delivered kept on porn.ptly hand at
and free of charge to any part of the city. A
share of the public patronage respectfully
solicited. Jy2tf
Cabbages!
Apples!
Potatoes!
300 B foi*.t choli EARLY ROSE POTA
> per bbl.
Fine large APPLES and CABBAGES, just
arrived to-day.
—AI.SO, IX STOCK
GOLDEN HAMS, small sizes, at I2« per
pound.
mall lean ENGLISH BREAKFAST BA
■ .
Evaporated Apples
H&hci Picksd V&. Pg^huIsj
-AT—
J. B. REEDY’S,
21 lSaritard at., Savannah, G
21 WHITAKER
■ ■ Street
D. B. LESTER,
■ FAMILY GROCER. 9
■ |H 21 WHITAKER gj
BB Stree
SI Ml £1 M SS
1 sitin' vmr
iG I 0 itf ft
Li m»i irer and Cream Che tse,
oiu, er Aie. i
L;m- J e % Lemons,
i..t :ly Brand Kussiau Sardines,
Norway Cuic. Anchovie
Met *rn j.
Oralis N
«ichous ung& BRO 11 c s,
Id BARN aBD si
gnu
IDAtST. '
O’CONNOE,
Wheelwright, Blacksmith, Horseshoer
AND MAN UFACTUIiER OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, TRUCKS, ETC., ETC •I
WEST BROAD, BRYAN AND OLIVE STREETS,
si-^VxvisrisrA.xi, gla..
H aving FACimTiE* which are unsurpvssh> by any similar kstah
l isuME'JT in Hie .Smith I am prun-ir id tocxemto au> orders lu ray 1 i no at dhort
noiiop uiy wilh any work turned out, from Northern or Western workshops, and
mi rantee work to be as low lu price and better In m Mortal, while the workmanship will
u f-oinnare with that of other market.
JmturtviiiVo favorably and competent any workmen, I can safely assort that All vehicles
* mdbv ilv skilled longer than those usually bought ot Northern aud
turn* I uulVcture. mo will wear bid ter r ml seasoned amt of the best duality.
vv 'Ylepalrint-, , St<■ - The material I use Is well
Bain ting, Trimming, etc., etc., of all kiuds of vehicles executea In the best and
,V 8 cYniY-)land n BUGDIES solicited. and WAGONS always on hand and for salo at low prices Jy27-tr
Public patronage _
Chambers’s Encyclopaedia.
15 Vols. OVER 13,000 PAGES. Price During July, $6.25.
A mon-' tl’>* wonderful things which have been accomplished for lovers of of good books Eu- by
the “ volution,” perhaps the most wonderful is the reproduction this great
eyeun • I me ivly a nominal cost. edition, in , 15 beautiful , volumes, , clear , nonpareil __ ,,
11. i i v rbatim reprint of the last English printed finer, heavier wide
tyi handsomely bound in doth, for 87.50; Die *15.00. same The first on ten volumes paper, ready lor
rn:i ins. and bound in half Russia, gilt top, price remaining volumes will he completed are by Goto
a eu very, Vo! A will be ready July 19. The
ber next.
$6.25. An Amazing' Offer. $6.25.
The more widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater Is their influence
in inducing other purchasers of this and our many standard publications. Accordingly we,
give special terms to early subscribers.
To nil, v hose orders and money are received during the month of July, we will supply the
15 volumes, in cloth, for ? >.25, i vnd in hall Russia, gilt top. lor$12.50. To any one sending from
any place, where wo have nos; ici-ia agent, (usually Llio leading bookseller of the town), aclub
of five orders, we wiki allow a commission of 1 » per cent, The volumes issued will be sent at
once A by ieeiiiien express, volume and the in remaining cloth will volumes lie sent, wT en completed. id, lor 50 cents, or in li ulf Russia, gilt top
s posi:-a
for 81.00, and may he returned at once, 1 not satis! i ory. Library ot
The “ Chambers's Encyclopedia ” oonipri.-e the first 15 volumes of our “
Universal Knowledge,” and the remaining vulu.i , complete ill themselves, will be sold
separately when published.
Standard Books.
Library of Universal Knowledge,21 vols.,810.59 Stories Library and Ballad's, of Modern by E T Alden, assies, 50cts lllus, 50c,
Oilman’s Gibbon's Rome, 5 vols , $2.50 Acme Cl
Macaulay’s History of England, 3 vols., 81.50 Tunic's Aniei ican History Patriotism, English > 0 cis Literature, 76cts
Macaulay's 1 and Letters, 50 cents ol
Macaulay's Essays and Poems, 3 vols , $1.80 Cecil's Book of Natural History, *1
Chumbct s Cyclopaedia of En Life 1 vols., $2 Pictorial Handy Lexicon, of 250ts Papers, 50o
Knight’s History of England, t vols,, $8 Sayings, by author Poetical Sparrowgrass Works,
Plutarch s Li es ot ill ustri’s men, 3 vols., $1.50 Mrs. Heman’s 60cts
Ge.kie's Li ml Words of Christ, 59 cent! Kitto's Cyclopaedia Ancient History, of Bib. $2.25 Llteratu’e, 2 vols,*2
Yount Libl ( oucoi name, 811,900 references, Rollins
(preparing! Smith's Dictionary Josephus, of the Bible, illus, 90cts
Acme Library of Biography, 50 cents. Wonts of Flavius $2
Book of Failles, .K-op, etc, illus., 50 cents. Comil- History of the U. S., Hopkins, illus, 50c
Milton’s Complete Poetical Woil 50 cents. Health by Exercise, Dr, Geo H Taylor, 4> ots
shakespearCs Complete Works, 75 cents. Health 1 Women, Dr Geo 11 Taylor, Jocks
Works of Dante, translated by Cary, 10 cents. Library Magazine, lOcls a No , $1 a year
Work: f Virgil, translat'd by Dry den. 49 cents Library Magazine, Diary bound of volumes, Old Lawyer, 69cts 81
The Koran i >f Mohammed, by Sale, 35 cents, Leaves from the an
Adventures of Don Quixote, illus, 50 emits. i£ii< •,h of the above boundin cloth. Ifbymall
Arabian Nights, Bins, 50 cents. postage extra. Most of the hooks are also pub¬
Dunyan's Pilgrim’s Progress, illus, 50 cents. lished in tine editions aud une bindings at
Robinson Crusoe, illus, 50 cents, higher Descriptive prices. Catalogues and Terms Clubs
Munchausen and Gulliver's Travels, illus,50cts to sent
tree on request.
Remit bv bank draft, money order, registered U tter, or by Express. Fractions of one
dollar may tie sent in postage stamps. A dd ress
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, Building, New York.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. Tribane
AGENCIES: Boston, II. L. Hastings; Philadelphia, Leary & Co.; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Ingham Robert
Clarke & Co.; Indianapolis, Bo en, Stewart A Co.;
Clarke <fc Co.; Toledo, Brown, Eager A Co.; Chicag A leu & Chadwick; in smaller „o vns,
the leading Bookseller, only one in a place.
Sole Agency in Savannah, Ga., WYLLY & CLARKE,
July 16, f: Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts.
ft ESTA BilSffjff %
H. SANDERS. Proprietor.
SOLE AGENT FOR
...Plrjllio Best Brewing Co.'s
Milwaukee Lager Beer.
gVliso Half I?int Idottlew ZL.nirer Boer For 3Tamily use.
Southwest Corner JEFFERSON and South BROAD Sts., Savannah, Georgia.
my 2 I-tf
DIRECT IMPORTATION!
I would respectfully call the attention ot the public in general to the Fine stock of
House Furnishing Goods,
OF EVERY DESCUIPTIO I HAVE JUST RECEIVED.
H AVrLAND and Go’s, fine Ireneh China Dinner. Tea and Toilet Hots, both plain and
decorated. Motto Cups and Saucers in every style and Uni 4i. Vases, Fancy Articles,
Etc. Also a full line of Joseph Rogers & Son’s celebrated Table and Docket Cutlery, Razors,
Scizzors, etc. Reed & Barton’s fine SILVER PLATED WARE, Castors, Card Receivers,
Card Cases, Pickle Stands, Vases, and numerous lot of Fancy Articles, Together with a
beautiful line of Ladies’ Dressing Cases, and an endless variety of Bohemian Goods, suitable
foi wedding aud holiday presents. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK.
Very Respectfully,
THOMAS WEST J
dec7 1m Corner Broughton ami Jelferson st,s., Savannah, Ga.
Hotels*
111 IISIMUM I11E1
—AND—
BES TA U
Isle of Hope !
E. COMBE, Proprietor.
HOICK WIN Liquors, hours, Reor Picni and K and ars. I
so, meal t all
moonlight t‘>. air-ion parties ac unmodated
Arrange m its can be made aud orders -eut i
hy telephone. jyOtt
White Bluff.
Tho Vsrnonbsrff ■” D House
IS NOW OPEN
For the ■ei of visitors I would res
pectfully ask for a share of public patronage.
th llou.-e and Boats for tiie accom
modat ol visit
J-lm Mks.S. L. CONSTANTINE.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
TIIE SUCCESS OF THE
MARSHALL
Has become widely known, and with Its
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
EXTENSIVE AN D ELEGANT VERANDA II
Affording ladles a fine view of ine
promenade.
AIRY AND WELL VENTILATED
Hoom s and Unrivalled Table.
Is acknowledged to be
The Leading 1 Hotel of Savannah,
A a ' j
uy BRES
ManA'-k j
waffiss, a,z* ;
_j l
FJiAltLES ZINK, 1
BREAD and CAKE BAKER .*
1
Fresh j320-t* i ;
P Bread and U ts.JaJiy.
BOTTLER OF
Milwaukee Lager,
'TiffTrn,R <* 7*717
F O 11 E X P O U T .
Millinery
SUN BONNETS,
CAPS & APRONS,
FOR
Ladies and Children!
Cheapest in the City!
AT
■ POWERS’,
Jyzr-if 168 BROUGH PON STREET.
Lsather and Findings*
Dealers In
HIDES, FURS, WOOL,
Deerskins , Goatskins , Sheepskins,
Buckskins,
TALLOW, BEESWAX i
ROUGH LEATHER,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
160 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEOHGIA
__
Tne highlit market price paid for the above
articn < Prompt returmi made.
No drayage or uommlstfiou charged on con
signmenls. mad« consignroent*
Liberal advances on
Vo ktnaln—a if»n«»At»il on S»tnrd»v.
Di.iwiiig ami l untiii^ School
i 3 .ol-', J. ED.V1N CHUItCHILL Wil ! open
.,!»<•:. -for F.ilaUi.g aud Drawing nr on
-atm rday, April *>t‘i , .nwju U raw ng
UlCM i for Ghl‘dr»»o t»t jp
SOLE AGENT FOR
Readiestou & Woerz
New York Porter and Ale.