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THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
161 BAY STREET.
B. M. ORME Editor.
Terms of Subscription:
(INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.)
One Year......... .$5 00
Six Months..... 2 50
Three Months, 1 25
One Month...., 50 Cs
We solicit communications on all sub
ects of public interest, if authenticated by
the name of the writer, and will publish them,
whether we agree with the views expressed or
not.
_
All notices and communications re¬
commending persons for the various offices to
be filled in the coming elections must be paid
for in advance to insure publication.
NATIOML DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. W. S. Hancock,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
W. H. English,
OF INDIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Hon. Rufus E. Lester,
OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
Thursday, August 5, 1880.
His Opinions.
General Hancock, in his letter to
Sherman, in 1876, wrote like a states¬
man. The following extracts are sound
reading for the Democracy ; but rather
hard on the Republicans. We guess
the Republicans who called for Gene¬
ral Hancock’s letter have seen enough
of it. Hear ths soldier-statesman’s
utterances:
ii A full vote, a free ballot aud a fair
count .”'—Eancock to Sherman, Decem¬
ber 28, 1876.
"The bayonet is not a fit instrument
for Hancock collecting the votes of freemen.”—
to Sherman, December 28,
1876.
"The whole matter of the Presiden¬
cy seems to me to be simple and to
admit of a peaceful solution.”— Han¬
cock to Sherman, December, 1876.
it Jefferetm inaugurated himself sim¬
ply by other taking legal the oath of office. There
is no .”—Hancock inauguration in our
cember, system 1876. to Sherman, De¬
"The army is laboring under disad¬
vantages and has been used unlawfully
at times in the judgment of the people
(in mine certainly), and we have lost
a great deal of the kindly feeling
which the community at large once felt
for us. ‘It is time to stop and un
load.” Hancock to Sherman, December
1876.
ii I was not in favor of the military
action in South Carolina recently, and
if Gen. Ruger had telegraphed to me,
or asks for advice, I would have ad¬
vised him not under any circumstances
to allow himself or his troops to de¬
termine who were the lawful members
of a State Legislature .”—Hancock to
Sherman, December, 1876.
II The army should have nothing to do
with the selection or inauguration of
Presidents. The people elect the Pres¬
ident. The Congress declares in a joint
session who he is. Wo of the army have
only to obey his mandates, and are
protected in so doing only so far as they
may be lawful .”—Hancock to Sherman,
December, 1876.
"Oar regular army has little hold up¬
on the affections of the people of to¬
day, and its superior officers should
certainly, as far as lies in their power,
legally and with righteous intent aim
to defend the right, which to us is the
law, and the institution which they re
ptesent. It is a well-meaning institu¬
tion, and it would be well if it should
have an opportunity to be recognized
as a bulwark in support of the rights of
the people and the law .—Hancock to
Sherman. December, 1S76.
The State of Georgia.
What it offers to Immigrants, Capi¬
talists, Producers, Manufacturers,
Fruit and Vegetable Growers, and
those Desiring to Better their Condi¬
tion. By Francis Fontaine, Commis¬
sioners of Land aud Immigration,
with Illustrations.
This is a pamhlet of 162 pages,with a
map and some pictorial illustrations,
lately issued by the Commissioner,
giving a concise report of the natural
wealth and resources cf the State and
its achievements in agriculture, trade
and manufacture. We are desired to
say that he also will issue a land pam¬
phlet or circular as soon as possible.
Persons wishing to offar land for sale
should not offer large tracts unless at a
price below five dollars per acre. Mr
Fontaine’s address is at Atlanta, f Ga.
I
or 60 East Tenth street, New York.
Texas, settled as densely as New
Vork would contain 22,000,000 peo
pie.
BY TELEGRAPH.
111 .
ENTHUSIASM FOR LESTER.
His Name Received With Tumul¬
tuous Applause.
Colquitt and Hardeman Placed
in Nomination.
DELEGATES PLEDGED TO ABIDE
BY THE DECISION OF THE
CONVENTION.
BALLOTING COMMENCED.
[SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE RECORDER. J
Atlanta, Aug. 5—3:05 p. m.
The Convention aesembled at 9:30 a;
m., and was opened with prayer by
Rey. Mr. Ross, of Houston. The report
of the committee on rules, after a very
heated diecuesion, was adopted.
The committee on credentials’ report
seated the contestants equally—Col¬
quitt and anti-Colquitt delegates.*
According to the rules adopted, no
name could be presented as a candi¬
date unless the delegate presenting the
name has authority of the candidate
to do so.
The proceedings of the Convention
pointed to inharmonious action.
Anderson, of Bibb, offered a resolu¬
tion that delegates pledge themselves
to abide by the action of the Convene
tion, and support the nominee; which
was seconded by strong remarks of J.
L. Warren, of Chatham. After an ani
mated discussion the resolution was
adopted.
Stewart, of Spalding, after a glowing
eulogy, presented the name of Hon. A.
H. Colquitt, which was received with
applause.
Brown, of Fulton, presented the
name of Gen. L. J. Gartrell.
Anderson, of Bibb, in a complimen¬
tary speech, interruptedly cheers and
applause, nominated Hon. Thomas Har¬
deman.
Hon. T. M: Norwood, of Chatham,
on rising, was received with such tu*
multuous applause that the Chair had
to use the gavel to restore order. Af¬
ter order was restored he presented,
with most touching and patriotic re¬
marks, the name of the Hon. Rufus E.
Lester. Mr. Lester’s name was re¬
ceived with cheers, clapping of hands
and tumultuous applause, drowning the
sound of the Chairman’s gavel, which
continued for some lime and interrupt¬
ed the remarks of Mr. Norward re¬
peatedly. At the close of his remarks
there was immense enthusiasm.
The President then announced' the
names of the nominees, when on reach¬
ing that of Mr. Lester there was pro¬
longed and loud cheering.
Mr. Perry, of Hall, paid a handsome
tribute to Mr. Lester, and presented
the claims of Sooth Georgia in a forci¬
ble speech, which was repeatedly ap¬
plauded.
Mr. Jarvis, of Gordon, previous to
the closing of the nominations pre¬
sented the name of the Hon. Hiram
Warner. This closed the nominations.
The first ballot was ordered and re¬
sulted at 1:15 o’clock, in 208 votes lor
Colquitt (several complimentary), 58*
for Lester, 55 for Hardeman, 17* for
Gartrell and 11 for Warner.
Colquitt’s full strength was polled,
and will grow less.
The Convention adjourned to three
o’clock.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
One of Brigham Young’s prettiest
(laughters by wife number eight has
abandoned polygamous Utah and, with
considerable cash, gone to New York.
Papor making pays, when well man¬
aged. Mr. Bloomfield Moore, engaged
in that business, recently died at Phil¬
adelphia and left nearly $C,000,000 to
his family.
John Morrissey died blissfully sup¬
posing that he was worth at least $150,
000. His estate, just settled, shows
that he was really in debt beyond that
sum $40,000.
To clean brass, immerse or wash it
several times in sour milk or whey.
I Thii will brighten it without scouring.
It may then be scoured with a wool tn
cloth dipped iu ashes.
The estate of Robert Morris, the Re¬
volutionary patriot, was settled the
other day, after seventy four years L ■
litigation. The lawyers got m ’.lio ■d
out of it; the heirs recoiled $11,000. 1
How carefully, skilfully and honest**
ly the operations of the Philadelphia
Mint are carried on is shown by the
•recently published statement of work
done. Out of a coinage amounting in
value to $204,809,003 the loss by waste
was only $14,281, instead of $185,000
as presumed by law.
Ex-Governor Warmouth; who is not
a bit of a fool, however conspicuous as
a political scamp, is trying to convince
his Republican brethren at the North
that any attempt on their part to break
the Democratic solidarity of the South
would be a waste of time and money.
He tells them too that Garfield must
be elected by the North or not at all.
The man who sent poor Tanner a
coffin is about as brazen as the New
York photographer who took a picture
of the Mormon Bishop Lee when about
to be executed. Lee was sitting on
his coffin and had but a few minutes
to live, and yet the photographer begged
him to “assume a pleasing and cheer¬
ful expression !”
Messrs. Chapman & Iughram, of
Washington, Georgia, have purchased
the Athens Banner.
Hew Advertisements.
Us.Tf.D States Internal. Revenue,
Collector’s Office, 3a Dlt. Georgia,
Savannah, August 5, 1840.
XfOTlOE 1 vl is hereby given that the following
described property, to-wit,: One barrel
of seized Whisky, for violation containing of the about United 26 gallons, was In¬
States
ternal Revenue Laws.
Any person claiming the said property is
required to make such claim within thirty
days from by the law, date otherwise hereof, and give bond will be as
required and the deposited same
sold the net proceeds to the
credit of the Secretary of the Treasury.
EDWARD C. WADE,
auf-tt Collector.
STEVENS’ ELECTRIC VARNiSH,
A NEW VARNISH specially description, adapted either ter
Iron Work of any
above oi below we ter. For sale by
CUNNINGHAM <!fe HUES,
au4-2t Sole Agents for Savannah.
RAINBOW SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
178 Bryan-street,
JUST OPEKTED!
O FFERS the best WINES, ALES, LIQUORS
and SEGARS.
MEAL- SERVED the AT ALL HOURS,
In the very best style market » fiord*.
LUNCH EVERYDAY.
au4-lw WM. CARR, Proprietor.
Dry Goods
GRAY & O’BRIEN,
Now Open
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Spring Goods.
^NOVELTIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
100 PIECES Black Camel Hair GREN¬
ADINE.
French Buntings in a'l the new shades.
Black French Cashmeres at 50 cents worth
75 cents, new goods.
Black Tamise, Bengalines and Parisian
Mourning Goods for first class trade. Con¬
trolled exclusively by our house. Goods that
we stake our reputation on.
Black aud colored Lace Buntings, all wool,
no shoddy.
Swiss and Mall Embroideries.—The largest
assortment ever seen under one roof this side
of New York.
White Linen Lawns, 27,000 yards at 12^0.
LACE GOODS.
W T e offer the greatest variety South.
Patent Valenciennes 20 cents dozen up.
Breton, Medlees, Torchon aud all the hard
spelling names in the catalogue of Laces.
Lace Fichus.—1.0CJ dozen on hand and to
arrive, from 10 cents to 32 50 each.
100 pieces Mousseline Blanche. ■
800 pieces white and colored Tarletons. '
These goods are only offered by the piece of j
lfl 1 ^ yards each, at one half their value.
100 pieces French Printed CAMBRIC at 20c., |
cost 45c. to import.
Table Damasks. !
More patterns to select from than you ever
saw In one single house.
Napkins and Doylies of our own importa- 1
tion
TOWELS by the Million.—The last cargo by ■
the‘'Unknown,” underground railroad, duty
free. Beats all competition.
THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN
Fancy | Lisle Thread,
HOSIERY,
Passementerie, Fringes, Buttons,
Etc-, Etc.
SPRING NOVELTIES IN
Is ,
And SUN UMBRELLAS now open.
Boys’ Lluen BLOUSES,
Misses Linen and Gingham Dresses,
Infants Short and Long Slips, new goods.
Ladies' Linen Dusters.
Complete Lines of Popular Spring Styles at
the LOWEST PRICES in the City.
& OBRIEN., 1 ,
ntchlatf
Special Notices*
lT^ro¥LANDINGPIKRN FAR
LEWES, DEL.
United States Engineer Offtoe, I
1019 Chestnut street,
PHil.ADEi.rii ia. Pa., July 2a, 1880,,
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be
received at tins office until 12 o’clock noon ol
TUESDAY, August 17, 1880, for material re
quired for the IT. S. Pier near Lewes, Del., as
follows:
24,624 feet, b. in., Yellow Pine Lumber; 187
Spruce or Pine Piles ; 4,411 pounds Wrought
Iron Bolts and Washers; 904 pounds Cast Iron
Washers.
Eids will be received for any or all c'a: ses of
material.
For blank forms, specifications, etc., apply
at this office. J. N: MACOMB,
aul-6t Colonel of Engineers, U. S. A.
NOTICE.
I HEREBY give notice that I have con¬
sented that my wife, MARY E. RYAN,
shall become a FREE TR ADER, in accord¬
ance with Section 1760 Code of Georgia.
JAMES RYAN.
jy!4-lm
Administrator's Notice to Debtors
aud Creditors
All parties having the just and legal M laims
against the Estate of late Mrs. A RGA-.
RET O’BYRNE, of Savannah, will hand them
iu to me (properly attested) for immediate
settlement; all parties indebted will see that
I must collect their indebtedness to said
Estate with equal promptness. D. A. O’BYRNE,
Administrator Estate Mrs. Margaret O’Byrne.
mylStf
Groceries and Provisions.
Snow Flake Corn,
NUTRITIOUS AND WHOLESOME
during the
SUMMER SEASON.
ALSO,
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
A full audfre.sk assortment always on hand.
A trial so’icited.
H W READICK,
my23-tf No. 54 JEFFERSON ST.
E. PACETTY,
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE i
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
A SPECIALTY.
No. 15 Market Basement
jyl6 tf SAVANFAH, GEORGiA.
Chas. A. II. Umbacli,
FAMILY GROCER,
CORNER YORK and DRAYTON STREETS.
T HE best articles always kept on baud at
lowest prices. Goods delivered pom.ptly
and free of charge to any part of the city. A
share of the public patronage respectfully
solicited. Jy2tf
Cabbages!
Apples!
Potatoes!
300 BBLs. choice EARLY ROSE POTA¬
TOES at $2.25 per bbl.
arrived Fine large APPLES and CABBAGES, Just
to-day.
—ALSO, IN STOCK
pound. GOLDEN HAMS, small sizes, nt 12^Jc, per
Small lean ENGLISH BREAKFAST BA¬
CON.
Evaporated Apples
Hand Picked Va. Peanuts,
-AT
J. B. REEDY’S,
21 Barnard st., Savannah, Ga.
jyii-tr
Ol 61 WHITAKER Street. Ol ■ g|
_D. B. LESTER,.
JlFAMILY GROCER. H WT H
■ 21 WHITAKER Street, Ol 61 Mgf
wiss [m
Limburger and Cream Cheese,
Ginger Ale.
Lime Juice, j Lemons,
Eagle Norway Brand Russian Sardines,
Cuic. Anchovies, Metwurst,
Beef Tongues, Orange Marma’ade,
Spiced P. >L Beef.
NICHOLAS LANG i BROTHER
je!3tf 19 BARNARD STj
1850. ESTABLISHED. 1850,
Will. A. Maurice,
WORKER IN
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON,
N. E. corner Barnard and York Lane:
All work guaranteed. Joboing promptly at¬
tended to. Estimates furnished when re¬
quired. au2-tf
ATTENTION ! I
T HE BPS
BOOTS 111
at Drayton, US'A Bro; b>
N. PUfLLIP A. ZOLLER. :
B.—Cori = . W ar*s and Bunions cured in a !
short ti ^ie. I lighest cash price paidfor h*!i- j
worn Boots.: hoes aud *jra:ters. dec 23
liew AiU'irtiscnuus.
i)Xisr. o’cojsnsroii, '
Wheelwright, Blacksmith, Horseshoer
AND MANUFACTUUE11 OP
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, TRUCKS, ETC., ETC '»
WEST BROAD, BRYAN AND OLIVE STREETS,
H aving facilities which are unsurpassed savanmah, by GFA
LISHMENT any similar pstah afiimrf
in the South, I am pr^par id to exe ;ute anv orders In my line
notice, competing with any work turned out from Northern or Western workshoos and
guarantee my work to be as low In price and better in material, while the workmanshin p win u
compare favorably with that of any other market. ‘ "
turned Employing only skilled and competent workmen, can safely assert that all vehicles
out by me will wear better and longer than those usually bought of Northern and
Western manufacture. The material I use is well seasoned and ot the best quality
Repairing, durable Painting, Trimming, etc., etc., of all kinds of vehicles executed in the best and
most manner.
Second-hand BUGGIES and WAGONS always on hand arid for sale at low prices.
Public patronage solicited. Jy27-tf
Chambers’s Encyclopaedia.
15 Vols. OVER 13,000 PAGES. Price During July, $6.25.
Among the Revolution,” Wonderful things which have been accomplished for lovers of good books by
the “Literary perhaps the most wonderful is the reproduction of this great En¬
cyclopaedia It verbatim at merely a nominal cost.
is a reprint of the last English edition, in 15 beautiful volumes, clear nonpareil
type,-handsomely bound in cloth, for ?7.50; the same printed on liner, heavier paper, wide
margins, delivery. and Vol. hound In half Russia, gilt top, price $15.00. The first ten volumes are ready for
il will be ready July 10. The remaining volumes will be completed by Octo¬
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 all, whose orders and money are received during the month of July, we will supply the
15 volumes, in cloth, for 96.25, and in half Russia, gilt top. for$12.50. To any one sending from
of any place, where we have no special agent, (usually the leading bookseller of the town), a club
live orders, we will allow a commission of JO per cent. The volumes issued will be sent at
once by express, and the remaining volumes wh en cc inpleted.
A specimen volume in cloth will be sent, postpaid, tor 50 cents, or In h alf Russia, gllttop
for $1.00, and may be returned at once, if not sattsf >ry.
The “Chambers’s Encyclopedia” comprise- the first 15 volumes of our “Library ot
Uni versal Knowledge,” and the remaining volumes, complete iu uiemsolves, will be sold
separately when published.
Standard Books.
Library, Milmau’s of Universal Knowledge, 21 vols.,$10.50
Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vols , $2.50
Macaulay’s Macaulay’s History Life of England, 50 3 vols., $1.50
and Letters, cents.
Macaulay’s Essays and Poems, 3 vols., $1.80 $2
Chamber’s History Cyclopedia England, of Eng. Life, 4 $3 vols.,
Knight's of 4 vols,,
Plutarch’s Lives of lllustri's meu, 3 vols., $1.59
Geikie’s Life and Words of Christ, 5 1 cents.
Young’s Bible Concordance, 311,090 references,
(preparing) Library of Biography, 50 cents.
Acme
Kook of Fables, A'sop, etc, illus., 50 cents.
Milton’s Complete Poetical Works, 50 cents.
Shakespeare’s Dante,"translated Complete Works, by 75 cents. cents.
Works of Cary, 40
Works of Virgil, translat’d by Dryden, 40 cents
The Koran of Mohammed, by Sale, 35 cents.
Adventures of Don Quixote, illus, 50 cents.
Arabian Bunyan’s Nights, Pilgrim’s illus, Progress, obcents. illus, 50 cents.
Robinson Crusoe, and illus, oO.cents, Travels, illus,50cts
Munchausen Gulliver’s
Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express. Fractions of one
dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. Tribune Building , New York.
MULIvUlLO A pCMpiro , Boston, H. L. Hastings; Philadelphia, Leary & Co.; Cincinnati, Robert
• Clarke Co.; Indianapolis, Bowen, Stewart Chadwick; <& Co.: Cleveland, Ingham
Clarke Co.; Toledo, Brown, Eager & Co.; Chicago, Aiden A in smaller 10 wus,
the leading Bookseller, only one iu a place.
Sole Agency in Savannah, Ga., WYLLY & CLAUSE,
July 16, tf Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts.
vtVfclN B0TTLINfi ESTA| K%ir*
H. SANDERS, Proprietor. “/*
SOLE AGENT FOR
Phillip Best Brewing Co.'s
Milwaukee Lager Beer.
Also Half Pint Bottles Lager Boor for Family use.
South west Corner JEFFERSON and South BROAD Sts., Savannah, Georgia.
my21-tf
DIRECT IMPORTATION !
I would respectfully call the attention of the public in general to the Fine Htoek of
House Furnishing HAVfc Goods,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I JUST RECEIVED.
H AVILAND and Co'ii. fine french China Dinner, Tea aud Toilet Seta, both plain ami
L decorated. line MottoCups Joseph and Rogers Saucers & Son’s in every celebrated style and Table finish. Pocket Vases, Cutlery, Fancy Article*. Razors,
Etc. Also a full of and
Sci/.zors, etc. Heed & Barton’s fine SILVER PLATED WARE, Castors, Card Receiver*.
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, sultabl*
for wedding and holiday presents. CALL AND EXAMINE MY feTOCK.
Very Rcspectlully,
THOMAS WEST »
<lec7 lm Corner Broughton and Jeffferson sts., Savannah, Ga.
i
Hotels.
m intniiiui sum
—AND—
RE STA UR ANT!
Isle of Hope!
E. COMBE, Proprietor.
C HOICE WINES, Liquors, Beer and Hegars.
Also, meals at all hours. Picnic ami
moonlight, excursion parties accommodated.
Arrangements can bo made and orders t ent
by telephone. Jyfltt
__ _
White Bluff.
The Vernonberg House
19 NOW OPEN
For the reception of visitors. I would res¬
pectfully ask for a share Boats of public patronage.
Large Bath House and for the accom¬
modation of visitors.
jyS-lin Mks.S. L. CONSTANTINE.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
T1IE SUCCESS OF THE
MARSHALL HOUSE
Has become widely known, and with Its
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
EXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT VERANDA H
Affording ladies a fine view of the
pr imenade.
AIRY AND WELL VENTILATED
Rooms and Unrivalled Table.
Is acknowledged to be
The Leading Hotel of Savannah,
As demonstrated by the large daily ar¬
rivals. BRESNAN,
JOHN
sepOS-tf Manager.
Cakes* kz.
CHARLES ZINK.
BREAD and CASE BAKER )
MARGARET AKD WEST BROAD STS
je20 | j
**“jfresh Pics, Bread and Rolls, dally tf
Stories and Ballad’s, by E T Alden, illus, 50c,
Ami; Library of Modern Classics, 50cts
Table's A meric History in Patriotism, of English 50ois Literature,
75cts
Cecil’s Book of Natural History, $1
Pictorial by Handy Lexicon, 25ots
Say lu ;s, author ofSparrowgrass Papers, 60s
Mrs. Homan’s Poetical Works, 60cts
Kitto’s Cyclopaedia of Bib. Literatu’e, 2 vols, $$
Robin’s vucient History, $2.25
Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, illus, 90cts
Works of Flavius Josephus, $2
Comic History of the U. S.,Hopkins, Illus, .506
Health by Exercise, Women, Dr, Geo Geo H Taylor, 4 'cts
Health for Dr II Taylor, 35cts
Library Library Magazine, Magazine, lOcts bound a No volumes, , $1 a year
60cts
Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer, $1
Each of the above bound iu doth. If by mall
postage extra. Most of the books are also pub¬
lished iii line editions and nue bindings at
higher prices.
Descriptive Catalogues and Terms to Clubs sent
BOTTLER OF
Milwaukee La S er »
T o^Kx^o'u'r.
m—
Millinery.
SUN BONNETS,
CAPS & APRONS,
FOR
Ladies and Children!
Cheapest in the City!
AT
MRS. POWERS’,
jyZ7-tf 16$ BROUGHTON STREET.
Leather and Findings.
Dealers In
HIDES, FURS, WOOL,
Deerskins, Goatskins, Sheepskins,
Buckskins,
TALLOW, BEESWAX,
ROUGH LEATHER,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
106 BAY STBEBT,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
The highest market price paid for the above
articles. Prompt returns made.
No dray age or commission charged on con¬
signments. Liberal advances made on consignment*
V ) Sn.ln.aa on Set nrd»v.
Drawlin' and Daintin? School.
P iteoK, J. EDWIN CHURCHILL will open
his c. uk-es for Painting aud Drawing on
Saturday, April 26th, Afternoon Draw og
Class tor l hiJdrsn. at Moaarl . Ualli „ ■J» ■
SOLE AGENT FOR
Beadleston&Woen
^6* folk POftW 8Hd Alt.