davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-01-17

government Of 4 nation or a state. Why not then
have purity in politics, viii any one tell me? The
people, not only i'll Maine, but all over the coun-
try are beginning to that the cleansing of poll
tics BY the purity Of the ballot is one of the most
vital questions Of the day.
mar. s. Prof. Gowen says that he finds since
the introduction Jan. 9th of Representative Loon
eys bill to amend the election laws that some op-
position to the measure is manifesting itself and
that yiEorou, fight over the matter in the Leg
islaturc may he looked for.
THE GovEKN0R'S MESSAGE
i highly spoken Of at the Capital. Indeed, it is
Very able State paper, and Prohibiionst,
heartily commend Governor Burleigh for his firm
stand on the question Of Prohibition. Ny views
upon thi. question are wei known and individual
comment il unnecessary. l will briefly say, how
ever, ttat the iquol traffic is the most nsidious
enemy OF mankind, ana if swept away by national
and International action the glory Of the Augustan
Age I'll Rome. or even the Age of Periccs at Athens
would he dj0l when compared with the Age Of
Prohibition.
THE WALDO DELEGATION.
! H.il the WALT, delegation all earnestly at
work. Rolr, sentative Morse, Of Liberty, VINO
il deeIly Interested in the Maine pensioners,
agrees with the Governor in his message, That
Tic &mouHt 10 deserving pensioners of the state
should bp Increased" He is also interested in the
fisheries ami game laws. Hon. William II. Hunt,
ol liucrt. tho Oldest member in the Senate and
". p. reHdIatou, ul lscsboro editor Of the Pro
-rr-,Ao AXE, V'o j, among the Youngest mem
ror- iu tue H2a-e, take their seats for the first
time rg Maine Legislature thi9 winter. The
oldest mom11ro ot .lc Legislature il non William
The Republican journal., 1889-01-17

About twenty Of the nrty ~igncrs met 1t thc
court House in Belfast, on Saturday last for
the purpose Of cnectfng an organization under
the above name. At HIS i. n., TIE meeting was
called to order by Wm. c. Marshall, chairna \.
geo T. Bracket clerk. The first business in or
"cr was the adoption Of constitution, which ful-
sets forth the object. and purposes of thc as-o
'l"'ioh' The following code wa adopted:
Alr |.
SEC The object Of this Association Is 10 l.l
vance tle interests of the breeders ana owners of
county. " n "'"0
,,sf,;: Srt; p Towns outside Of Wai, county na, be
~ iIt'tted y the association Oh Such terms as may
ot 'iecldcd upon by the executive committee.
!, @ M q >, i shall hc entitled the waldo Trotdng
horse breeders Association.
ART. II.
SEC. l. Any person breeding W. ourlin-. troftipg-
horses, or Interested ia breeding o. trott hol,e-
residents If Waldo county or adjoining toyns N.
| ABOVE speciued are eligible to memberships
ohC. = AL applications fur membership .hali
, ot IN writing endorsed hy some member aid may
u actei on a any meeting of tIa executive raui-
ihll'ee y ballot, thrcc negative votes cpu-tiutInr
SEC. 3 Members not fn arrears for fees aull
llts shail De entitled to a tbr rr.jjtecs wv thc
society and admission to aiI the merun- d. the
association.
AII lll.
sLc-I The membership FED haIl bc zI0-which
sAaii accompany all applications .myIIt t,r-L,iii
ana Nhch must be paid to tnlitjl "A .a-au u, a
certificate Of membership.
NEt : The annual dues -iti ha nua Hr. .lHr-
paEanle at the annual meeting ut lHc Association.
ana tht payment of sail duy. shall ..IHt tIe e.it-
PER with M Wife ann Huor .sl. .rnu true WI at.
/ the meetings ot the u--Nniaiiaa
AI.I. IN.
sEN l., Tile officers -bal. grr.t .t-tuI.l fI,.-
ice l'resdcnt, Secretary H.H tll..-1...t A....,
I Executive Committee vi J..,. ... .u.......- /. .f
] go fti4 4fH % d |.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-17

lie cn,.-te.i in 1861 1t thg a-1 i -. sacai,ia-
-i1a inontl. an.l no ..r-e bsr..t,,. aud ,,.vcd
tlrorab IN. y..r. Nb.n M u.t.rl tHe -...
,ire No MA, il li.Grou, haa.th. htn ha. sIoi
huovu well da> since he .cf d.. army: ID,
fI. .r,>,.rrf tI,. barI>ifn~ ,ll l.ri,atjon. ,sI,-
dHF'' ih't iH'h t'"e TT ''''a" '3i--3'' ''" /"
frce ani united country On employ th4i. leisure
IN >yaf. in.s articles AGAINST 1en,ioIin. Inc oi
Home Enterprise.
In.,1tr. community c3ulp.4int j. made that
, LII ,.,, .rt.,. ", i,.,,,.t t3..ir ,,,t..
'''' '''''''' ~ = '''" li''0' '
abroad rather than iA io'A improvements
Such connaint- ha}a hecn hrarl Hero. and
.,.t. .i.. .,,,.. ..l.f,. t.... I.,l o,, .,
HAI1h III lilt Id'> lheE t'i i'li'- "#Nt ii"ii' l"-
,at Ai' tAe improvements ~ fhe rt.t tNu
.l..,... +l.. ir~,.,.f..,l -,.,,,
S'' H
hoat COMPANIES aDl INV Wa'"i N"IN-+ A.t Nut
to home c3bital. 4 local COMPANY w.. rra-
! ..t i..;.l -,....,..-I r ..l.l.1.
r. '' w.
/ l'N an oa' ,lH" company Wu5i r io""al'~ ll-.
al WELL InIprI fIie .ruuunt Ulil ty ihc rttv
, :,.t 1, ,.+
"''' ''1 .",'1 -''
seem r. il''Hlje mHrh ifoi'i 'ie " ,IeI r'ii'-
panv. liat The c,uain. season MIL Ho dyubt
.,rI t.rl, t AL. Mani, t ,,..+..,.t.l.. ..,t
w" ''!>"iHHi'1h - Nul' ~ ''htua ''l''9li'-'
10 thai tAe Investment must eventually lrJlc
Ir.++.lI r-t.. ,.u- t,tl ,,l,i.b -.,n..i...i
" "I '',e lHt tt~N 'H't f'-'''' j. ''"t go h'ihN
eHpitG II Wa~ not built W.th tI!c cNpsetdtjaiI
o+ I.r.. ,,c,ft. i,t r,5l..r 4, .unfi, n t,t..,
The Republican journal., 1889-01-17

The Journals poets are out in force this
week, occupying a full column on the fourth
page.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-17

Irof. + W. Gowrn, writing from Augusta under
date Of Jan. 10, sends the journal some comments
on men and measures ut the State Capital. lie
says of
BALLOT REFORM
This is the main topic of discussion in the hotels
and in the halls Of the State House. find that sew
eral Representatives and Senators with whom
have spoken favor the reform, and measure based
on the Australian system of voting Truly, the puri
ty OF the ballot is one of the most essential elements
IN American politics to-day. No nation can long
i've with its morals corrupted at the ballot box ;
Tor as John Stuart Mills has wen said ''1he bal
lot box lies at the foundation Of the Government
Poltics are the science of government; that part
OF ethics which has to do with the regulation and
The Republican journal., 1889-01-17

/ i'.""' '@.'1
! '' '''-NI' ". N.'N-' "'.
1 lto p " T. r. .y". a.r 't- .."u ts
( N''''''''' VII ia-'.r.
I ''- -'' "'" -''""- '"i NAh' HHH I'M toa,
I ithd "a7 "i course mHr. '"4. t".t t...ip. .--Nlr
( '"" 'iI7 't' 1HHmhE' llf uHa NJ tim- y
/ iH-""'l amt Mn. ''r". \. I'u.cAoit ..tF. tr Au
I Eu7'a NY 'hl- morning ir.iutn attcna 't. auu#.
I'o,'''- NJ l"' Ni'iht li1-- N--"'i:t. .h.-. NF-
/ p !. 1t.thc Ahd rn-.f" ..it FIRM dutA-HfNt'"
! '-, '"7l Ntth. N'~s AhHir White acsrupAni,.
| Mr0 ltazeitinr md WrI -tcpd d.o Wiut-- fu tIor.
4 ''a.-- Nrs. Nrar4e h Erarhvu rctnupd lam. ,a-
"eeN ifom Portland, where ~ha ha- aeou f.r lin,
I NeeA+ HnierWet."ai .reWm"nl ". Nr-. t,eoI-a p
/ bn4"y il0@ -onc to Nc~ leik glJy lor4 I,.v ur,I-
soi"ufp Ar~. ~ampl H.. uIio,, uf tt.. .it. Hrp
~htrtUtn- Sleeper. ef ti~ ,it. i... e,5, Il, it,,l
tuljS ta -}"ud the WiLtcr... G!r- .l,t..- II I,I,
I insonr Viti her fau'N. has moved I,t4. ,,ail 1t
I Drsert....ls Mayor W B Swan anl ,!u4ute
Aunabcl, With hatit ant Men Eirhf,l,I. rtturpr,
/ home from Hoe-ot Iast lliGav....t5rt. tcor-e h
Garter of -ch p,a,olSruf. of this civ. rctarnc.
home Friday. h;yiuts lett Hi- vcs5,l HI th, Sopti
/ on account of illness Mr II i, ,rt..,,,.-,., !.
I'LL: -. ' ''''"I' I'7''' "
Ma ma.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
THE POLICE COMMISSION.

Am Interesting Meeting, and Con.
siderable Business Done.
The Police Commissioners met yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. All the mem
beers were present. excepting Captain
Knox. The monthly pay roll, amounting
to $7,555.90, was approved. Applica.
tons for leave of absence for the space of
five days, presented by Officers Hawthorn
and Auble, were read, and, on motion,
granted.
The resignation from the force of E. H.
Boyce was read, and also demand from
the same officer for the sum of $211, salary
from August Goth to November LIST as
special. There was also similar demand
from S. p Adams. Mayor Hazard said
that he did not know that these men
were holding positions on the force.
They had never been appointed by the
commission. Mr.. Hazard was in favor
OF returning the demand of the men.
Chief Glass explained that Boyce YVES
given star on the 18th day of August
and Adams on the 10Th, by order of Com.
missioner Lindley. They had not served
under the orders of the Chief, nor had
they reported to him. Although they
had asked to be placed on the pay roll it
was not done. Another man, J. w.
Davis, had been sworn in as a special
under orders from the board, but his
star, as we'll as Hawthorn's, had been
given up. The Chief had asked for
Boyce's star repeatedly, but could not
obtain it. He had never asked these
men to do any work, and did not know
Uhu thou uovo on IA forco
Mr.. Lewis thought that the com mission
and moved that they be rejected. This
was carried, and the resignation of Boyce
ordered returned to him with notice
A communication from Rawson Young
was read. IN which he charged that
Officer Fowler jumped into the wagon
which he was driving near the corner Of
Warren and Kearney streets and threat
ened to arrest him for colliding with the
trunk III tree. Young is man 70
years of age. When he declared to the
officer, as his statement reads, that he
had not done anything for which he
should be arrested, the latter called him
vile names and shouted to some one to
run to his house and bring his irons.
Young says he was thrown down and
jerked about and taken to the Police
Station. This WAS on the 9Th of Sep.
TENDER, and Mr.. Young says that he was
III for some time in consequence of the
treatment which he received. His state
ment Was in the form Of an affidavit,
and it was accompanied by q certificate
from q physician.
Commissioner Lewis moved to refer
the matter to the Chief, but the latter
asked that some member Of the board
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
"OH FORTUNE, FORTUNE,
All Men Cali Thee Fickle,'-YOu are
RNnMinR with WaaMer Now.

Mr.. ]. Wagner, of Pinos Altos, New Mexico,
is certainly one man who is not tout OF suit
with fortune" The Tickle goddess Is chum-
ming with him, and he has Heitselman &
Turn er to thank for it. Several months ago
Mr.. Wagner wrote to these gentlemen enclos
lug We dollars Tor five quarter tickets in the
Bene6cencia Publica lottery at the City Of Mex
leo. Otis Turner selected the numbers and
sent them to Mr.. Wagner After the drawing
on the 18th of october, Mr.. Turner looked over
the numbers and saw that ticket No. 5,61o had
drawn $4,000 This was one OF the num-
be's sent to My. Wagner aud entitled him to
So. 500, one-q usrter of he whole. Ire lucky
holder was Informed OF his good luck, and
sent his ticket TO the State National Bank. 1t
was promptly cashed by Messrs. H itzelman d.
Turner.
After paying the ticke. M ssrs. Heitzelm an
& Turner presented il at the 81 Paso National
Cashier Austin, and no questions asked. The
Ri Paso National Bank is authorized by the
Bene1cencia Publica Lottery Company to cash,
Without discount all winning tickets sold in
this State 81 Paso Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Taken UnaWareS.

Unexpected causes for malaria exist every
where. A sunken lot partly filed with water
upon lands fillei in, but formerly OVERLOOKED
or marshy. and causes far more occult than
these produce the atmospheric midsmatd which
constitute the germs that, if inhaled, ripen
into fever and ague and congenital maladies
person taken unawares with a malarial
conn aiant should, as soon as it d. clares itself,
cordial medicine. Hostetter's Stomach BIT.
tiers, which has for over third of a century,
and in every quarter of the GLOBE relieved the
air and water. The bitters imparts H aciiyitv
TO the stomach, bowels and liver repels in.
cipient rheumatism, and remedies inaction OF
the kidneys and bladder. Appetite and sleep
are improved, and the infirmities OF age miti-
gated by its use.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
might be selected to investigate the case.

might be selected to investigate the case.
Mr.. Lewis was appointed.
A petition for saloon license for Claus
Sammonn in the Pico House was read
and granted.
Chief Glass asked that the men on the
force be equipped with belts and
clubs. On motion he was instructed to
purchase the necessary number.
The annual report of the Chief of Po-
lice to be presented to the City Council
on Monday next was then read. 1t
shows how many men are employed in
each department, their salaries, duties,
expenses Of the departments, number of
arrests and convictions, etc. The report
also shows the area covered by each
officer and the number of inhabitants
guarded by each, with table showing
similar data from other cities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Notice..

1t is with degree of pleasure when
we are enabled to speak of an institution
for the benefit of humanity. which is
reliable and trustworthy. We refer to
the Universal Beneficial Guaranty Pre-.
MUM Trust and Loan Company. This
company which WAS chartered under the
laws of California, has capital stock Of
81, 500, 900, and the first regular disburse-
ment of loans, aggregating $63, COZ 81
will take place November IL. 1885,
Aud here is company which will benefit
this whole Coast and it's people by keep
ing the money invested within its bound
airy and inviting capital to our city
and State. We cheerfully advise our
readers to call at the office, rooms 10
Floods Building, s. W. cor. of Fourth
and Market streets, for all particulars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
The Fire Board

The Fire Com nissioners met yesterday
morning, Mayor Hazard in the chair. A
communication regarding the removal of
a fire plug from George Cummings' was
referred to the Chief, as was also a Pc
tition for permission to place a steam
boiler in the basement of the Hotel
Westminster. The Chief was instructed
to have new fire hydrant put in at the
corner of Fort and Temple streets, and
also to lay off Engine No. 2 Oh November
LIST for retrenchment purposes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

Fine, stylish. polished oak cart, made by r.
M. Bingham d Co., Rome. N. Y. front and
back seat, carrying two to four light persons;
height of wheel. AZ inches; height OF body
from floor. 80 inches; length OF shaft front OF
bar, 9 feet inches; for small horse, 10 to Is
hands high: has been slightly used is offered
at a bargain.
HAwLEY, KING q Co,
Los Angeles and Requena streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

HE, lads and lsssies HE away
Nor brook single hours delay,
II you would carry in yoar mouth
White teeth, and odors of the South.
Haste, haste, ana buy a single font
OF the unrivalled SOZODONT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
% WEST FIRST STREET.
o22tf
THE SURPRISE
MILLINERY STORE

ibid SURPRISE
MILLIN RY STORE,
la SOUTH SPRING STREET,
LIS the Cheapest, Rest and Most Reliable Millin-
cry Store in the City. Wholesale and Retail.
Ladies are invited to give us a call and be
convinced before visiting other places which
mIsrepresent and ask exorbitant prices.
we carry $4,000 worth of goods. We can
undersell everybody and defy al competitors.
we manufacture large quantity of our goods.
Eactory IN connection with our store. Ostrich
Fumes and Fancy Feathers made from the
santa Monica Ostrich Farm, for sale by us at
half the usual prices.
Want of space and time cor, pels us to m en-
ton but few OF our great bargains:
100 dozen Buckram Hat and Bonnet Frenes
new styles DC each.
100 pieces of Silk Velvet, all colcrs-only 49c
per yard.
Fine Felt Hats, extra Quality-only 75c
Pest French Felt Hats-$1 rs.
100 dozen Ladies' and Ohildren's Straw Hats
assorted styles--25c.
100 dozen punches Tips, all coiors three good
feathers only 40c.
100 dozen beautiful fancy feathers, our own
make, only Csc each.
HAIR GOODS AT HALF PRICE.
Hats pressed and Owed like new, SOC. Work
guaranteed.
Practical Ostrich Feather Dyer and Curler.
A. J. REITH M ULLER,
oc3 I'm Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Miss Irene Lamb

Invites her patrons to inspect her stock
of fall and winter millinery; also art
material and fancy yarns. 124 end 1875
West Second street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

r. B. Young, architect, has removed from
No. Fl South Spring street to Rooms IL and 10
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

- A can OF Ardenter Mustard will please you
Your grocer has it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
HANK SCATEMENrS.

QEPORT OF THE CONDITION
IL -OF THE
LOS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
OF Los Angeles, in the State OF California. al
the close of business, September 80, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

Etrst.claSs Mercantile Lunch at
John Embry's, Al South Fort street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

Fancy Observation-Disclosures
At Seymour & Johnson Co.'s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

milk % S~-SN-'S"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

VI ahberrfes,
Cape Cod. Seymour & Johnson Co. IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

AmOSEmENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
~ H. O. WYATT. Lessee and Manager.
Z. 8. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager
Three Nights and Saturday Matinee, Commenc-
u THURSDAY, oSsroBER s1sr.
nome again after her European tour The
Queen of Comedy,
A It'll ROSA!
In supported by an excellent company. includ.
Ing IN me y peoples favorite comedian, MIR BURT
"a ThhL5, presenting Thursday and Friday
and Saturday matinee her greatest success:
BOB1
A musical comedy-drama in three acts
Saturday evening, Nov I'd, the successful com.
eoy.drama, in three acts,
During the comedies Miss Rosa and com panv
will introduce Songs, Duets Trios. Medpevs
dances. ana her FAMOUS BANJO Solos.
RAND OPERA HOUSE.
h.C. WYATT, Lessee and Manager
Is. .. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager
WEEK sM Son%iSoin e. NOV. 4
Saturday Matinee.
Engagement OF
nj 4 y M A ID ID e RN!
And her Exc llent Company.
accompanied by Mr. George osbourne)
Presenting
= GREAT NEW YORK SUCoEssEs!--2
Monday Taylor's charming play,
Wednesday, A K l E
Identified with distinct runs in New York
Thursday,) Steele Mackaye's masterpiece,
saturday IN SPITE OF ALL!
The inaugural run OF the Ly ceum Thester.
|2-GRAND PRRroRnANcEs!-2
PERFECTLY PRKSKi ted
Seats now on sale at the Box Office.
Friday evening, Nov. 9 complimentary
benefit to Treasurer Frank W. Chant
oc30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-25
The Haytian Situation.

Gen. Hipp lyte has proved himself the bet
ter general. Legitime is now a fugitive
and Hippolyte is in poss sssion of Hayti. Oar
dis atcnes this morning state that Hippolyte
has obtained possessi on of Port au Prince.
the capital. The details are wan,i g, but
it is probable that Legi line, when he fou id
that he could no longer hold out az inst
Hippolyte, quietly Withdrew from he caoi-
tai and permitted it to be occupied by his
opponent.
1t has been evident for several weeks
that Hippolyte would be victorious. He
captured ne place after other until all
the island, xc4pt Port au Prince and one
or two places of minor importance, recog-
nized his authority.
The contest between the two generals
was quite long one. Not great d al of
blood was split, but much damage was
done to property in one way and another.
The plantations were deserted to a great
extent, and business was almost paralyzed.
Legitime, it is asserted, gained his position
OF president by fraud and violence, In
fact, there has been no peace on the island
since the late Preside 1t Solomon left it.
1t remains to be seen whether ippolyte
will be able to bring order out of chaos
He is said to be a man of considera lie
ability and great determination. He has
hard task to perform and very poor mate
rial with which to work. The Haytians
have not shown themselves fit fJr self
government. The outlook for the future of
hayi is by no means pr missing one.
Perhaps the government of this country
will give Hippolyte some assistance, as 1t
apparently has favored him, while European
governments favored Legitime, in the con-
test that has just ended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-25
BRIGHT BITS

FOND FATHER-Sir, daughter is the apple
Of my eye. She shall continue under her
fathers wings
Van Gall-Thanks. was just going to
speak about that Can you give US the north
west wing-EDoch.
ToMIY-Are you poor. Mr. Bloise?
Mr. Bloise-No, Tommy, not very poor. What
made you ask?
Communicating. only sister said you were
not worth looking at aud thought I'd ask you.
-keGr1ley Enterprise.
ETHEL-Do you think he loves you, Nellie?
Nellie-Oh. I'm certain of it. Why, he wants
to marry me so much that he has borrowed
money from papa for US 70 get married on-a
I ing MS proud, sensitive soul could not brook
II he did not love me.-The Beacon.
Glow is our friend Schmidt. the milkman.
coming ons
Die has gone to watering place to re-
cuperate his health.
That's what call gall He is indebted TO the
water for all mis- W .alth, and now he relies on
the water to restore his health.-Terds Siftings.
Mrs, SHRlLL-So you won't get me that new
bonnet?
Mr.. S.-No, won't.
Mrs S.-Very well, then. I'll go TO every
temperance meeting that com IS along. and PEG
pie wall think the reason amt decently dressed
IL because you've took to drink.-Nelo York
Weekly.
Gus De STYLE-Miss Clara, I shall always
think of you, though oceans Intervene and my
home be in foreign la IDS
MISS Clara-l can't believe it, Gussie. When
you arr far away you won't mind poor me.
Gus De Style with bis hand on his HEARTY
Yes dearest, | shall for l always was absent
minded.-KeGrney Enterprise
Young MAN Ito wealthy parent)-Can marry
your daughter?
Wealthy Parent-Weu, i
ung Man-Is it agreed? Oh, tell me, is it
agreed?
Wealthy Parent-Yes, 1 should say it was
a greed, and thun lering big one on your part
Oaii again, young mAn.-Kedrney Enterprise.
SWEETHEART ito bashful lover)-I had a funny
dream last night, George.
Bashtu Lover-IndeedI What was it?
p dreamed you asked to kiss me.
b. land what did you say?
81 refused.
b. That's too bad
b casting down her eyesl-Well, but, you
know dreams alwaysgo by contraries. -BoS on
Courier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-25
NDEY TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINes-Division No !, A. 0. H: Savannah
Branch Southern Travellers ASSOCIATION.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Bids Wanted 10 Build a
Court House at Green Cove Springs, Fla; Stores
for Rent on Broughton Street Cheap Truth
Comes High, But 1t Lasts, Strauss Steam
Printing Company; Savannah Steam Laundry,
I31 Congress 5 rect; Printing Bookbindi z,
Etc. at Townsend S; Empire Steam Laundry,
100 Brought N Street; Candies and CONNECTIONS.
at J. J. Reily's, Importer and Specialist Rely S
High Grade Coffees. j. J. Reilly Importer and
Specialist; Montserrat Worcestershire Sauce,
J. ]. Reilly, Importer and Specialist; The Faust
Beer on Draught, J. J. Sullivan; 4 Rare Treat
the Famous Faust Beer on Draught, Geo Meyer
A BIG SUcK-B H. Levy & Bro.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Jackson, Metzger & Co.
PARAsoLs, ETC.-At Gutmans.
UNPREcEDENrED BARGAINS THIS WEEK-Mor-
rison, Foye q Co.
Pianos AND ORGASs-L & B. S NH
Boon IN BANJos-L & B. S. NJ II.
Observation-Disclosures Game of Cricket at
Thunderbot To-day; Com ELEMENTARY Benefit to
the Family of the Late NJ. Frank Molina by the
Fords: Annua Picnic of st Patrick'sT A & b.
Society on Wednesday.
THE NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEsT-Salomon
Cohen.
WHEw! How OUR AID DID WoRK-Bryfus
Bros.
$1,000 900 In GoLD-At Altmayer's.
FIVE THOUSAND SHEETS OF MUsIc-Davis
Bros.
EDucATIoNAIr-University of Georgia, Athens,
Ga.
TENNESSEE SALE AND BOARDING. STABLES
Charles R. Motslger.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS lp
Wanted; E npl ymsnt Wanted; For Rent; For
Safe; Personal; Miscellaneous