davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
TESTS THE MIND CURE.

Miss Alcott Experienced AIesmeric Sen
sations but Got no Relief for Head
ache.
BOSTON, April 1S.-Miss Louisa NJ. AL
colt has been testing the mind cure, which
within few months has gained vastly
increased number Of believers in this Vi
cinity. Miss Alcott says:
"Writer's cramp and an OyerwOrked
brain were the ills / hoped to mitigate by
the new cure, of which marvellous ac-
counts were gwen me. With a very ear
nest desire to make a fair trial ] took
about thirty treatments, finding it a very
agreeable and interesting experience up
to certain point. No effect was felt eX-
cept sleepiness for the first few times ;
then mesmeric sensations occasionally
came-sunshine in the head, a sense Of
walking on the air, and slight frances,
when il was impossible TO stir for n few
moments. Much cheerful conversation.
the society Of an agreeable person, and
the hope that Springs eternal in the
human breast made these earlier weeks
very pleasant; but no bodily pain was al
leViated, and instinct warned that some
thing was wrong. | began to question
aud doubt a theory which claimed tocure
cancers yet could not help headache.
made myself as passive as a reasonable
being can, hoping that since lunatics ana
children were helped | also could be if l
gave up trying to see, believe, or under
stand. But when so treatments lett the
arm no better and the head much worse |
dared lose no more time, and returned to
the homeopathy and massage from which
| had been lured by the hope of finding a
short and easy way TO undo in a month
the Overwork of % years.
"This is my experience, and many
others who have made the experiment tell
the same story, while half the fabulous
cases reported to me prove to be failures
like my own when investigated. Myopinion
OF the matter is that, being founded on
fact which no one denies-namely the
power of mind over h0dy-there is truth
in it and help if it is not oyerdone and
more claimed for it than is due. Every
physician has cases where the mind rules
the body and works wonders with science
to lend hand; but to ignore such help
and rely only on the blind, cropping
seltdelusiOn of temporary excitement
which the mind cure brings TO most, is
a mistake. Mesmerism, uncOnsciously
used, perhaps, does much. Curiosity, the
love of the miraculous, the hope OF health
and, more than all, the Yearnng of weary
spirits for divine support, lends this new
craze its charm, aud attracts the crowd
of sufferers who fill the rooms and pockets
of the persons who profess the healing
Gift. If it be all they claim, may it pros
per and grow clearer, higher and stronger,
for we need all the help we can get to
meet the new diseases that afllc us. II
it he a delusion, as some OF us believe. let
those who practice 1t beware how they
coin money out of the suffering OF fellow
creatures, and blindly lessen faith in God
and man by promising what they cannot
DerfOrmv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
THE "GERMANICs" PERIL.
AnAdvance Guard from the Injured
Steamship Arrives on the ''Beriin.'
From, tie Ne30 York Hera1d.

AnAdvance Guard from the Injured
Steamship Arrives on the "Beriin."
From, tie Ne,0 York HeraId.
Among the passengers who reached
New York Saturday morning upon the
City Of Berlin, Of the Inman line, were
three of the $50 who so narrowly escaped
death from a tidal wave ON board the
Germanic two weeks ago to-day. They
were Mr.. McVickar and Mr.. Tinker, of
this city, and quiet Englishman. whose
name WAS not to be Gscert8Ined on board
the steamer when she reached her dock.
None Of these passengers were within
reach when a reporter sought to get par
ticulars of their exciting experience, but
a fellow passenger on the Berlin was
found at the barge Office who gladly con-
scented to tell all he knew.
The three gentlemen came on board at
Queenstown" he said, son the daV fol-
lowing their arrival there on the injured
steamship. Others had talked of coming,
but the remembrance of their awful peril
was too recent, and they preferred to 90
back to Liverpool on the Germanic and
start again by the Celtic or the Adriatic.
As you may imagine, we made the most
of people with so thrilling a tale to tell,
and would not dare 10 Sdess how many
times they repeated the experiences OF
that bOisteTOus Saturday night and that
awful Sunday crash. The Englishman,
like many of his nationality, had little to
say, and took his experience as matter
Of course, but Messrs. McNickar and
Tinker were not so close-mouthed.
''The storm, they said, did not grow no.
hceably violent until late hour Satur-
day night. when they were 800 miles out
NanrslVr u n fhn eanafnt-
but many were frightened out OF theiI
berths by the fearful pitching of the yes
sci and tho pounding of the tremendous
se7s which struck her. No one was al.
lowed on decS, save the crew, and IT was
just rs well, seeing the water was weep
ing everything movable overheard.
''The storm had ragged fully ten hours
when the tidal wave, with a crash-Mr
Tinker said-which Imagination could
no ealiZe, came numbering down upon
then. He did not believe that Niagara
could have created more havoc if the
Ger aniC wer placed for five m uutes
| beneath the cataract. Smoking room, ri
lot house, boats and bulwarks wer.
smashed to smthereens. 4 torrent OF
wafer came pouring into the saloon anC
flooded many of the staterooms. For sey
eral moments the steamer remained on hei
beam ends.
The scene in the saloon beggared de-
scri ltiOn. Ladies' and gentlemen in I'M
dre.s uniform rushed frantically out Of
their rooms ST. licking and praying, cling,
~ to furniture and to n OF" l0i
support. Some were slightly cut and
| bruised. but none were seriously injured.
for a wonder. IL is certain that Tor d
/ time ne Of them ever expected t. see
Try land again. Later on it was learned
that one poor fellow IN the crew had be n
y IA d D. "a a.
jured, and purse was taken up fol
thor fAmIlies.N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
Wonderful vitality of wood.

IFOAt ttc / ttbSpOfN CftIOttCtes
The propagation o. trees from cuttings
or slips is a common m1 bod with the ar
borculturst, but how long vitality lasts
in a cutting is still a mystery. Instances
have been known of rOck-elm railroad
ties sproutng after they had been laid in
a road-bed for over a year, and willow
basket cuttings are cited where lie has
been retained even longer.
4 very singular instance of this retention
Of vital principle in apparently dead NO
recently happened to Mrs. Amanda g..
Plunkett, of Plunkett's Crossing, Tenn.
She was abCutto bake pies, when a neigh
Dor called and asked her to visit a sick
friend. The case was so urgent that Mrs.
Plunkett hastily threw ON her wraps and
left her dough in a pan with a new ma
pie rolliDg-pin sticking in it.. The sick
ness of Mrs. Plunkett's friend detained her
away from home for six weeks. and on her
return she was surprised to notice that the
rOlling-pin had taken root in the dough ana
was budding.
This was last summer, and, curious TO
note what would come Of it, the pin and
dough were left in the sunshine and fire.
quently watered. To the establishment
of all, the r0lling-pin, which has grown
to be quite sapling, this spring bios
sOmed, and it now bears on one of its
branches several small. green barrels Of
brown sugar, while the other side is
laden with unique clusters OF lunch
counter pies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
No Conclusion Yet Reached in the Dor
seY CaRe-Convicted of Murder.


sey CaRe-Convicted of Murder.
ATLANTA, April 20.-No definite action
has as yet been taken by the Governor on
the bond question. The executive Is suI
giving almost undivided attention TO the
subject, with view to handling the mat
ter for the best interest of the state.
Julia Wh1aeld was to-day tried and
convicted in ese superior Court GA a
charge of infanticide. To T>gdiCJ found
the defendant guilty, with g lecCmts50-
dation to lifetime imprisonment IN Jlc
penitentiary. Julia W hittield is q e-ro
woman of hardly ordinary intelligence,
who in January last threw her day or
two old infant into a we'll, where IL was
drowned. The reading Of the verdict did
not seem to move her either way.
THE DORSEY CASE.
At O'Clock this afternoon. in the Su.
perior Court .oom. before Judge Ham
mond. the contendiug legal clements
in the East Tennessee. Virginia and GeOr-
gia receivership case met for the purpose
Of arguing the question of reinstating
Mr.. Dorsey as receiver OF the Georgia
division. Judge TOmpkins opened the
case on the Fink side 10y Offering a motion
to revoke the order Of Judge Hammond
whereby Mr.. Dorsey was installed as re-
celNeF. lne opp site sue otJ"cleu 10 the
motion, as, if passed, the Georgia receiver
ship would be wiped out. Judge Ham
mond, after argument, agreed TO hear the
motion discussed along with other fea-
lures Of the case. At dark further con-
sderatiOn Of the case was postponed un-
til 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Subert Ellebe, Of Montgomery. has been
appointed Auditor Of the West Point
Railroad.
Over 200 people went 10 Macon to-day
from Atlanta to sec the ball game.
Three thousand dollars awaits the de-
mand Of the wife Of ex-Secretary Buleau
Campbell, executive officer, paid by the
Royal ArCanum.
). b. Tanner, one Of Atlanta's Oldest
citizens, died this morning at O'Clock,
aged a years. of heart disease. He had
eaten hearty breakfast and was sitting
in his room on the edge Of the bed when
he fell TO the floor, and expired almost
Immediately. The deceased was the
father of William ). Tanner, and leaves a
large fortune behind him.
The residence of A. A. Shields, corner
Young and Decatur streets, was burned
at 9 O'Clock tonight. The house was val
ued at $4,000 and was insured probably
for $1,000. The whole family was absent
in Macon to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
Teyas Dav al New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-To-morrow
will be Texas day at the exposition. GOV.
John Ireland is hero, and. will axe a
prominent part in the ceremonies attend
exhibit. A complimentary CONGO. was
given by New Orleans ladies and gentle
men to Washington journalists to-day in
the governor building. GOV. Hoadly
held arecepti0n this afternoon in the Oh o
department. The Ohio people-yisitors,
exhibitors and others-paid their respecc
TO the Governor and We're kindly receiveC
Mr. Burke has retu ned. and will assist
in arranging for the payment Of debts due
the exposition creditors. Louisiana credit
ors, 10y act OF Congress making an appro-
priation for the relief Of be exposition,
are Disseminated against and cannot ' :
paid without further Congressional action.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
FRENCH SENTIMENT.
The cquittaI of Another Highly Emo
tional NTurd eress.
Paris Letter to London Tr5tt5


Together with the Van Zandt riots the
great topic of the week has been the trial
of Nine. Francey, an enigmatical pro-
vincial ViragO, who last December shot
an architect named Brisebard, firing one
ball at him in her drGwing-room at Ton
nerre, and following him to the garden
gate to finish him with two other balls.
The trial took place at AuXerre, but the
crime, like that OF Nine. Clovis-Hugues'
and OF half dozen other vitriol-throw-
ers and femnleS de Ter0lcer, interested
the Parisians particularly, owing to its
peculiar actually. The woman who takes
the law into her own hands in order TO
aYenge her honor is a thoroughly modern
type. As chapter Of the provincial life
the drama of T0nnerre IS profoundly in
teresting, and among the witnesses there
were characters which would haYe de-
lighted Balzac; for instance. an asthmatic
gentleman whose malady caused him to
get up three or four times i'm the night.
open the window of his chamber, and sur
prise the secrets of nocturnal endezVOus.
Nine. Francey is an unsympathetic and
pretentous creature. whose crime seems
due 10 a sort of mental derangement which
might be called ld fOiie d'imitdtiOn; the
garlands and flowers sent to Nine. Clovis
Hughes turned her head, and he seems
TO have desired to have her portrait. too,
published in the news, apers. Her vic
tim, tne architect Brisebard, whom
she accuses Of has ng attempted to
dishonor her, is Il still more un.
sympathetic person; he is the type
Of the debauched will sc Don Juan, sa-
tyr of the nastiest kind. After all the evil
deuce, there remains n certain mystery:
il is doubtful whe her Nine. Francey shot
Brisebard merely because he was brutal,
or because he possessed some secret; at
any rate, She premeditated r crime and
enticed er victim into an ambush. But
in spite Of al this the jury acquitted her.
Whyi Bee use the French law offers in
such cases no affirmative but acquitted or
the galleys. The com lex and attenuated
crimes due 10 tina modern flower of deli
cate culture, Ia uetrOSe, as the doctors
call IT,, tlnd no corr. spending penalties in
the code. The old mother OF Briseb. nd,
who was supported by her son, demanded
damages. The jury, while lad inst o.
timated the honor Of Nine. Fran ey as
being worth IN life of nan, valued the
loss which this old mother had expert
enced at the moderate sum of f?20l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Games Of ball
were nlaYed to-day as follows:
THE NEW ORLEANS DRILL.
Nearly All the Crack Companies Book
TO Participate in the Contests.

NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-The entries
for the competitive drill, beginning here
May u, closed to-day with the following
nfdntry.-Light Infantry, of Paris,
H.; Richard Rifles, of Columbia, 5. c.;
Chickasaw Guards, Of Memphis; Light
Guards, of Houston, Tex; Guards, of
Columbus, Ga; Greys, of Austin, Tex:
Guards, GAINESVILLE, Wis; Company G, Sec
Ond National Guards, of Muscatine. Iowa ;
Gate City Guards, of Atlanta, Ca; Rifles,
of Mobile; Cadets, OF Savannah.
Artillery Battery A of Galveston,
State Artillery of Mobile, Battery b of
the Washington Artillery, Battery b of
the Louisiana Field Artillery.
CddetS-State University of Louisiana
at Baton Rouge, University of Tennessee
at Knoxville, University of Alabama at
Tuscaloosa, Bingham School in North
Carolina, Military Academy at Charles
ton, S. c., Military Institute at Auburn,
Ala.
ZoUareS-Busch Zouaves Of st. Louis,
Louisiana State Infantry.
Special Prize-Iberia Guards and St.
Mary's Volunteers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
[ONDAYIN THE DIAMOND.
ATLANTA DEFEATS MACON BY
A SCORE OF II TO 10.

An Immense Crowd wild With Excite
ment-Augusta Downs Chattanooga by
- Score Of to O-COlumbus Downs
ACCOMPLISHMENTS VanquisSzs Birm-
fngham-Gsmes ia the North.
MACON, GA, April 20.-NeaTly 1000
people witnessed the game of base bail
to-day between the Atlantas and Macons.
The utmost excitement was manifested
Throughout the game. Ten ear loads OF
excursionists came from Atlanta. The
following was the score by innings.
Macon N;i.e ;......,.-..55 3 81
Macon considers that wild throwing IN
the fourth inning lost her the game, and
expects to redeem herself tomorrow. a
great deal of money changed hands.
AUGUSTUS FIRST VICTORY.
AUGUSTA. GA. April 20.-The first
game this season between Augusta and
Chattanooga was played here tins eve
ming 10 a fine audience. Chattanooga
played well in the field, but We're
Out-batted by Augusta. Fourteen
men were struck out by Hohord
OF Augusta and four by ellis
of Chattanooga. The Augustus snow
marked Improvement in every game they
play. The new men have added strength
TO the nine. The Augustus won by score
of to 0. The base hits were Augusta
and Chattanooga 4. The errors were
Augusta s and Chattanooga A.
COLUMBUS DEFEATS MEMPHIS.
COLUMBUS. GA, March 20.-COlumbus
defeated Memphis to-day by a score of s
to 6. Lands and Kapple were the bat
terry for Columbus, and Werd and Null
lally for Memphis. There was no brilliant
playing on either side. Columbus had no
great trouble in getting in runs, and won
the game easily. Manager Hager, of Co.
lumbus, has been released.
The score by innings is as follows:
Columbus ........0 8 2 O O..-S
NAsHvILLE's VICTORY.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 20.-The
game here to-day resulted: Nashville :,
Birmingham A.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Games Of ball
were played to-day as follows
AT Richmond, Va.-Virginia s, Buffalo 10.
AT acknowledgements 8, Louisville I.
At Philadelphia-Metrop 3, Athletic 4.
At Baltimore brooklyn Z, Baltimore 8.
AT Jersey Clty-Provldence 5, Jersey City J..
AT New 70 Knew Y Ork League q, Leo /.
AtTrentOn, \. J.-Philadephia 2 Trenton .
At Newark. n. J.-Newark ~, Arctic T.
The Arctcs disputed the score at the end OF
the ninth inning and left the field. The UNI
pire then gave the game TO the y ewarks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
RnnniifnI nnnha

A good deal Of interest is now shown in
Identifying hands, fingers and nails.
Justly so; for the hu man hand in its
beauty is an object worthy OF admiration.
But do the ladies' know that true beauty
Of hands cannot exist If the stomach and
digestive apparatus are not i'm good
heaithY To make digestion good,
circulation natural, blood rich, and skin
clear, take Browns Iron Bitters. Mrs.
j. W. Ellis, Minburn. Iowa. bad suffered
for several years from debility, but IS now
restored to heal Al by tins prince Of tones.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21

MEMPHIS, April 2O.-This was the open
ing day of the annual spring meeting of
the new Memphis Jockey Club. The at
tendance numbered about 1000. The
track and weather were unfaYorable. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse $500. divided: three
quarters Of a mile dash. Mona won, Pink
Cottage second. Lord Clifton third. Time rs.
SECOND RACE Castor Hotel stakes; for .
ye9r-Olds; half mile. Hattie ID. Ii. won, with
Pat Sheedy second and Stony Batter third.
Time 5l34.
THIRD RACE-Memphis oaks for 3-year- old
FLIES; one and an eighth miles. Ida Hope
won. wIth Typsey second and Eileen third.
Tine 2:JI.
F0URTH RACE-Handicap steeplechase over
the short course. King DGtchman won, with
eurelian second ana ROwdy Boy third. Time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
SKATING UNDER FALSE CoLORs.
Lads Who Attire Thems elves in Dresses
and FIirt with GIddy Youths.


and FIirt with GIddy Youths.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-The newest
phase of diversion in the skating Kinks is
the fraudulent character of some OF the
supposed girls who join in the sport. The
etiquette practiced in most Of these re-
sorts permits a stranger to address any
female skater with au offer of his services
as a partner, and out OF acquaintance
made in that informal manner are under
stood to arise the principal abuses charged
against the Kinks in this city.
But the outcome Of the custom is cOmical,
too. in the fact that numerous mischievous
and sufficiently etjeminate fellows mas
querade in giE}S' clothes, to the complete
deception of bOcA spectators and partners.
These counterfeiSS have passed as genuine
and very audaciQas and giddy creatures,
and the managerF Of other than badly re-
puted Kinks have permitted the thing,
even to the extent of pa 0Viding separate
rooms and facilities for artistic disguis-
ing. They claim that the joke is innocent
and funny. The police take different
view. The proprietor Of the Cosmopolitan,
one of the most popular of the Kinks, In
upper Broadway, has been arrested under
the law forbidding disguises intended to
deceive, and the determination is TO stop
the practice entirely.
A dozen or so Of the rink managers IA
vor the bill which has been sent to Albany
for legislative consideration. in which
sweeping restrictions are contemplated in
the matter of juvenile attendance without
escort, of the sale of drinks on the prem
ises and of the character of exhibitions by
experts. On the other hand, several
Of the worst of the concert gardens and
dance houses in and near the Bowery
have been turned into skating Kinks,
wherein the skating has all the evil en-
vironment characteristic Of the places.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
EXECUTORS SALE.
BY HENRY BLUM, Auctioneer.

Under and by virtue Of an order granted by
the Ordinary of Chatham county, we will
sell for the payment Of debts, at public OUT
cry, before the door of the Court House. in
the city of savannah and SAID county, on
the FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 1855, between
the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty belonging to the estate of the late
HENRY }. DICKERsON, namely;
An undivided twenty mine one hundred and
twenty seconds (29-l22) in wharf lots fifteen
ll5), sixteen (l6) and seventeen "a on Hutch
lnson's Island, in said county, and the small
island contiguous in said county, being q q
lots laid out by William Min, Esq, opposite
the city OF savannah, each Of said lots meas
urlng one hundred and twenty-five (125) tceG
front on the Savannah river, ana extending
that wldta northwardly across said small
island 20 said Hutchinson Island proper. Lot
10 runs back $50 feet, more or less: lots l6 and
Il run back each $40 feet, more or less.
Also, an undivided One-haf interest in
wharf lots eighteen lS) and nineteen (l0) on
said Hutchinson Island, more fully descrDeo
IN the deed from VIM. Hattersby TO the said
Dlcke son and Jacob Pausen, executed on
the = day Of June, 1882.
Also ten ll0) shares OF the capital stock Of
the Cltlzens Mutual Loan Company.
Terms cash; purchaser paying Tor titles.
II. NJ. BRANCH,
IL. Il. WILLINk,
S. i. GOODWIN,
Executors Of will OF Henry j. DickSrsOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. 10 relieves the little suf-
ferer at on"e; 1t produces natural. quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain.
and the little cderub awakes as Upright
as abutton." IL is very pleasant TO taste.
II soothes the child. soitens the gums, al.
lays all pain. relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and Be- the best known remedy for
diarrhWa, whether arising from ieething
OF other causes. 70 cents bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21

Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
"A brahams " Is, Il Altm8yer X Co. Bar
6our Bros, q " Allen, a A Aveilhe, Appel
Bros. Acosta & e. Branch h G, Byck Il $.
Butler Bros, Bendheim Bros 81 Co, NJ 4 Barre,
Belsnger, Brown It Co, II G Britt. o Bonn
berg, Bradley, X & Co, ID C Bacon s Co. Mrs
Il y Blase, Q Butler, Wolf Brady,C II Carson,
L Churchill, Luke Carson, A II Champion,
Coschma Il Co. w IL Chaplin. E NJ Conner. !
N Case, w 5 Cherry & Co, Cavanaugh q & b,
NJ Doyle, A Douglass, / Dashcr s. Co, J.
DesbOuillons \ Doyle, 4 Ehrlch Il Bro, c 5
During, Eckman V, q Eckstein & Co, Geo
EbOerwein. l Epstein & Bro. } II Estill, J II
Eurber, A Elnstein's Sons, Nj Ferst Il Co. J
Fernandez, A Freidenberg & Co, Frank & Co,
tleischman Co, A Falk Son. JOS GOrham,
) Guckenhelmer & son. Gray ~ O'B, l. Freid,
G n Gilbert Co, Graham & ii, L } Gazan w
Goldstein. q Gassman, b NJ Garfunkle, p J
Golden, Hanley, Jas Hart Il Bro, ID Hogan,
Il G., Hymes Bros Il Co. q NJ Heidi Y Co. II
Hamilton. Jones. & kUck, III kuck. VIM
KehOe Il Co, Kennedy & Il, n Lang Il Bro, j
kaufman, Lee 4 Bro care JnO Lawton, J +
LaFar, Ludden u b, Il II Levy Il Bro, Cha,
Logan & Co. Jno Lyons X Co, w Lindsay
Lowell & i, ID LaROche's Sons, John Lynch
A Leiller. ID Il Lester, Lippman Bros, $ X
Levin, E Lowell 4 Son. Ii Myers & Bros. T 4
NJ MahOn, B Mckenna. j MCGrath " Co
w Il Nell 4 Co, Meinhard Bros q Co, Nc.
Laughlin 4 Son, A j Miller x Co. d Morri-
son, ID + MyersOn, McDOnOugh y b, 5 Nit.
chell, NJ Mendel Bro, Mathews Bros, p L
Masters. Molina, Z l. Neidlinger, Son & Co
Mrs G b Miller, Oglethorpe CUB. Oelschig 4
", est JnO Oliver, \ Paulsen & Co, j 5 on.
penheimer, Platshek. Palmer Bros, 5 G Par.
sons, III Ruwe. J Il Reedy, Z Tuberdv w +
REID, Rosenheim Il Co, c d Ro,ers Ravel,
sky Il T, IL Solomon Il son, Smith Bros Il Co
Smith " Il, Singer Mfg Co. JuO sullivan, + Il
Springer, Il A Schwarz, J 5 Silva. VIM Schei.
hing S0lomous & Co, southern ) Co. Savan.
nah Times. w lyman. Weed & T.. Nj ID WI
~, d Weisbein, c Wiley, q Whitehead, s
w elchsclDaum, Il ID Walker, w a Wehren.