davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST THURsDAY DECEMBER 1880.


In the preparation Of garden bed or
border for hyacinths it Is best to take
some special care. The application OF
stable mauure before planting is not de-
sirable, as it has tendency to cause the
bulbs to decay. But the addition Of a
quantity Of leaf mold and If the soil is
heavy good dressing of sand win be
found beneficial. About four inches Of
the top soil can be removed from the
epace intended for the bed and laid on
one side; spade over the whole as deep
as possible and work in the leaf mold
and sand, II desired. With q sandy soil
leaf mold alone makes an excellent dress
ing. H
Rake over the bed, freeing 1t from
all stones, and giving it smooth, level
surface. Parallel lines can be drawn
and intersecting ones, and the bulbs
placed so as TO show solid masses of color
OF designs of any desired patterns. AT
the point where the lines cross press the
bulbs down into the soil even with the
surface, and when all have been set
cover the whole bed over with the soil
which was first removed, thus leaving
them with about four inches of soil en-
tirely over them. Before the ground
freezes hard tho bed should have athick
covering of leaves for winter protec-
tion.-Vick's Magazine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
aRouNp PLAN OF SCHOOL HOUSE.

not less than three inches thick is put
down over the cellar bottom and leveled.
Side walls Of basement furred off with one
inch Turing strips for lathing and plaster
ing.
All outside work except foundation
walls are painted two coats. The side
walls and ceilings of basement and main
story are hard finished on two coats brown
mortar and we'll seasoned lath. The sides
of the halls, cloak and school rooms and
play rooms in basement are wainscoted to
height of the window stools inside.
The doors are OF white pine, floors Of
Georgia pine, all other inside woodwork
Of North Carolina pine. Sash of white
pine, glazed with double thick American
glass and balanced with weights and best
cotton cord
All locks, knobs, sash locks and lifts,
butts, ETC., Of bronze. I'D
The furnace place is Of terra Gotta, car
ried up with large brick fiue on each side
in the chimney for ventilating theschool
rooms. The building is heated by fur
mace. ssN' 'tI ~ i38
The same plan could be used for a two
story school house. The cost Of the build
ing is $500, The two story building,
$1,000. KIM al D. W. KMG.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
Machine for Turning Book Leaves.

A company is being promoted for the
purpose of introducing novel machine
for automatically turning over the leaves
of books, which is especially adaptable
for libraries, hotels, railway stations,
shop windows, etc. 1.-THE Herald Exhib-
itor," as it has been named, is the patent
of Mr.. T. w. Tetley, of Bradford, who
claims that the machine will work for
week or longer period, according to ad-
justment, without attention, and will
turn over any size or weight of leaves,
within reasonable limits, allowing sufi-
cient interval for perusal between each
operation. When leaf has been turned
over in either direction the machine au-
tomatically reverses, and so arranges it.
self as to be ready to raise the following
leaf, thus giving a continuous motion.
If the appliance fullfls all that's claimed
for it by the inventor, it seems highly
probable that an extensive use may be
found for itin npublic museums, Libraries,
etc.--Industries. o aa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
Facts worth Knowing.

4 In ell diseases Of che nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be
hon-irritating. The medical profession
has been slow to learn this. Nothing
satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches, snuffs, powders or syringes
because they are all irritating, do not
thoroughly reach the affected surfaces
and should be abandoned az worse than
failures. A multitude of persons who
had for years borne all the worry and
pain that catarrh can infiict testify to
radical cures wrought by Ely's Cream
Balm. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
Ia pellamr Apartment House.

Omaha will soon have an apartment
house that win be built according to the
Edward Bellamy idea J. Il. Van Dorm
is now having the plans for such Q build
ing prepared. It will be situated at
Twenty-second and Leavenworth streets.
It will be a brick structure, four stories
high, and containing twenty-five apart
menta The plan Of living in this build
ing win be cooperative, as all Of the
cooking win be done in one kitchen, each
individual sharing his or her expense.
The house will be put in operation about
Jan. 1.--Omaha Bee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
a Japanese sitting Roor..

This design is somewhat Japanese in
character. The general colsr Ia warm,
light chocolate brown, broken by small
touches OF many harmonizing colors. The
high dado is q dark chocolate, covered with
carelessly arranged circles Of q lighter
shade, bearing different designs OF the blue
lotus flowers and buds and plain salmon
lilies. The border between the dado and
wall Is decorated with the pink lotus, dull
purplish blue being worked in for accent.
The wall is very simple, metallic flowers,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
Cows No Longer own Fort Dodge.

The Fort Dodge cow, whose proud po-
sition as queen Of the city has made her
famous the world over, has been deposed.
A herd law was passed by almost a
unanimous vote Of the people at the re-
cent election shutting off all the priyi-
leges which that favored animal has en-
joyed with perfect immunity for twenty
years. The result Of the election was a
great surprise to the friends of the cow,
who had supposed her firmly intrenched
in popular favor. The overwhelming
victory of the anti-cow factions is laid
to the tremendous agitation of q year
ago, which held up the COW thraldom Of
the city to the ridicule Of the civilized
world. Anti-cow agitaOors in the coun-
try over viii be encouraged in their work
by this famous victory in this hitherto
impregnable stronghold of the bovine.
The vote was ten to one against thefree-
dom of the cew.-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
A Hungry Salmon,

I A salmon taken at Astoria. Ore, had
q silver watch and chain in It's mouth.
The watch had evidently laid in the wa
ter for years, as the steel portions crum-
bled to dust when touched. Itspresence
in the salmon's mouth is accounted for
by the fact that salmon at this time Of
the year viii eagerly bite at any bright
object, and the watch and chain had
been caught by the net dragging on the
bottom. Asit was hauled in it attract
ed the attention Of the salmon. and he
took it in. Chicago Herald. @
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
RnclIlen,a Arnica alive

The best salve 10 the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheurn,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required it is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by ID.
j. Humphrey. ] yr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
55=s7E nmsa5Mr Agentsj
ME 1MlIsUE Wanted.
: E5Sa 8, OF PEACE Y.

Everybody wants this aBeautiful life Of Jesus"
BY Mrs. Isabella N. Alden (Pansy). 800 royal oc-
tavo pages; 800 superb illustrations, richly colored
thokraphs, tinted photogravures, exquisite en-
cravings, representing the best works Of ancient
and and modern masters; matchless ALBuN OF
SACRED Art. The author is the acknowledged peer
OF all writers on this notable theme. She 10 safe,
graphic attractive has spent 10 years In painstak
Ing pre- paration for this browning work. Endorged
BY Chautauquan, Christian Endeavor, and Sunday
School Workers. Introductions By Bishop j. II.
Vincent and Rev. DR.. j. Z. Clark c'Father Endeay-
or1l BY subscription only. Exclusive territory.
Prospectus nov ready. Send 400 for outfit. Name
choice ofterritory. Insist on seeing "PR!N0E OF
PEACE ~ Accept no other Writequick.
Address, FORsHEE & McMAKIN, Publish ers,
1Ss W Fifth St., Cinci nnati, Ohio. 8m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
Grew over 100 Feet in Nineteen Years.

NFeW OVoE AOV Eoes AZ NAAcVooA heAEbs
Monday morning the tall blue gum
tree standing at the northeast corner of
German Senber's house was cut down.
A careful measurement of the tree
showed it to beiabout i15 feet high from
the ground to the topmost branch. 1t
was feet in diameter and about 12 feet
in circumference at the ground We
are informed by a Portuguese that he
set the tree out nineteen years ago.
Think Of i'll A tree only nineteen years
old. 115 feet high and showing diam
eter in proportion. The residents Of that
quarter watched the fall Of the monarch
with genuine regret, but its great height
made the cutting Of it down q necessity,
as it was liable to break and fall on some
of the residences around. Santa Clara
(Cai.) Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
A system of "telephoned messages

A system Of "telephoned messages"
has been organized in Paris. For a fee
Of so cents q message may be telephoned
to any one Of eight central Offices In va
rious quarters Of the city, after which it
will be delivered to its address by special
messenger. The message ia not to ex-.
coed 100 words. \ ,d 81 I,,;s .s Ia \. s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11

The youths scarfs now are as large as
the average adult effect Of a season or
two ago, and being small in comparison.
the lurid red backgrounds and other
bright hues are being utilized. :
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11

A curious new carnation pink In, dis
ltinct stripes Of red and white has been
brought out by a Long Island florist and
has BEEN christened 'The American
Flag.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
v1Fw oF scHooL HOUSE.

ment in the education of the future youth
Of our country The drawings here given
represent the design of q school house suit
able for a small village or country town.
1t is situated in the middle of plot
of ground 100 feet in width by 200 feet
In depth. The dimensions Of the main
building are "a feet by Sc feet, giving two
school rooms 81 feet by 80 feet 10 inches
each, suitable for the accommodation of fif-
ty-two pupils, arranged in single desks, with
the necessary aisles, ETC., with large front
vestibule halls, lecture room, teachers
room and cloak rooms. The school rooms
are separated by large sliding doors, ar
ranged SO that the two rooms may be
thrown into one large room as occasion
may require.
There is cellar eight feet in the clear
under the entire building, we'll lighted and
ventilated. The foundation walls are of
stone laid In cement mortar. The level Of
the main school room floor is four feet
above the ground. The foundation walls
below the level Of the ground are plastered
with cement, and covered with damp
proof coating Of four layers hot asphaltic
cement, and heavily coated with the same
material. This damp proof course ex-
tends through the walls six inches on the
inside at level with the under side Of the
cement or concrete floor. A concrete floor
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
a couNrRY SCHOOL Aouss.

II Costs $4,000 and Seats FIfty-tWo
aIf Pupils. ragt tta.
Copyright BY American Press Association-l
Until recently very little attention has
been given 10 the arrangement and con-
struction Of school houses. Happily there
Is tendency toward reform in these uiat'
ters which must result in great improve
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11

The valleys Of Red, Mouse, Missouri.
Mix and Sun Rivers reached by Great a. NJ
Northern BY. Line. Half rate excur-
sions Sept. 9th, 23d and Oct. I4th, 1880. u. /.
W rite r. I. WHITNEY, st. Paul, Minn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11

Additional train mo. 49) leaves Nelsonville at
at4l0 q. M, for Columbus, arriving at $3.50 q. ns
passing Logan at b.O4snd Lancaster at $50 Q. m.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always as low as
by any other line Through tickets sold and bag
gage checked TO destination.
II contemplating journey in any direction,p please
call on nearest agent OF the company or address
any OF the following representatives Of the passen.
ger department for feders retes and other informa
ton: % "a g N3 sR &%
e. R. DAVIDSON, Northern Passenger Agent, De-
troit.
IA. WILSON, City Passenger Agent, Toledo.
CHAs. H. RocKwELL, General Superintendent,
Columbus.
W. H. F1sHRR, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room 81, Deshler Block, Columbus. 8
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
Steamship Craighin CBr). Garston Dock.
Schr Henry X Tilton, New York.



New York May i0-Arrived, bark Levanter.
Gerry, Darien; schrs Mary Lord, Lord, Fernsn-
dina: Josephine Parker. do; Jas z Woodhouse,
Douglass, Jacksonue; Caleb S Ridgeway.
Townsend. Darien; Wade Hampton. Relyea.
Charleston, s e.
Cleared schr Hollyhock. Saunders, Key West
Cronstadt. May ARRIVED, bark Strauss
(Nor) GunnefSen, Savannah.
Elsnore, May ARRIVED. bark Ibis (Nor),
Christensen. Savannah for Reval.
Genoa, Nay ARRIVED, bark Pensacola utaD,
Parodi, Pensacola
Malaga. Nav 2-Arrived, brig Isabella (Sp),
Sunderland May 9-Arrived bark wayfarer
Nor) Grau Port Royal, 5 C.
Boston, May l0-Arrived, brig III Hussey.
Husey, Charleston. s c; schrs Edith Mcintyre,
Ross, do; Chas II Fabens. Howes. Satilla River,
Ga; Joel + Sheppard. Brewer, and Messenger,
Coombs. Brunswick; Fannie Z Wolston, Mari,
Cleared. bark Bruce Hawkins, Gurney, Bruins
wick.
Baltimore, May 1O-Arrived, schr Island City.
Brunswick May 10-Arrived, schr Emma
Heather, Powell, Savannah.
Sailed. bark Folkvang Nor), Olsen. Rotter-
dam.
BucksviIe. S C. May 1O-Sailed, schr Abbie II
Gneen, Gheen, Philadelphia.
Bull River, S c. May 10-Cleared, steamship
Glendevon OBI, Peterson, United Kingdom.
Cape Henry, May l0-Passed in. schr Lewis
Ehrman, Collision. Savannah for Baltimore.
Galveston, May 10-Cleared, steamship Colo
RADIO. Evans, Savannah, and sailed.
Jacksonville. May l0-Arrived schr Andrew
Nebinger Smith, Philadelphia
Cleared, schr Marcus Edwards. Outten, Perth
Amboy
Norfolk, May l0--Arrved, steamship Louise II
(Brh Craig. Beaufort, S G, for Garston. Eng,
and sailed.
Philadelphia, May 10-Arrived, schr Anna Z
Krans, Newcomb. Pensacola.
Cleared, schr Eunice L. Croker, Crocker,
| Port Royal, S c.
| Pensacola, MAY lO-Cleared. bark Beatrice
| Qtall, Costa. Genoa.
PORT Royal S C, May 1o-Sailed, schr Oscar
| Schmidt, Bacon, Charleston.
Coosaw, S c. May 10-Arrived schr Anna T
Ebener, Reynolds, Port Royal. C.
Cleared, steamship Rose (Br) Webster, United
| Kingdom; bark Mod-y-Don (Br), do.
| Darien, May 9--Arrived steamer Raleigh,
Lttlefield New York; bark Montreal (Br), Dex-
ter. Barbados; schr Dudley Farlin, Smith, Ber-
muda.
Cleared, bark Johan Wilhelm Ger, Neitzke,
Brier Merser; schr Dickey Bird, Gahan, Bath.
Fernandina, May l0-Arrived, schr Hattie
Turner. Glass, Havana.
New York, May l2-Arrived, steamships Ser
via, Liverpool; Ethiopia, Glasgow.
Arrived out, steamships State of Nevada,
New York for Glasgow; Elbe. New York for
Bremen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
MARKE rs BY TELEGaAPd.
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, May ~, noon.--Stocks opened
active and strong. Money easy at 4@j per cent.
Exchange long, 81 S4014 S414; short, 81 IS ~
86M Government bonds neglected. State bonds
dull and unchanged
following were the Jon stock quotations:
Erie - 2ela Ricnm l. w. Pr.
Chicago s Morn. lis Terminal. -. -. 2iI6
lac Sno-e ..l11A w stera Un.on... $50
Mort & W. pref. 654
500 o. m-Exchange closed quiet but
steady at 81 s514 81. Money close at 5000
Der cent closing 10 per ceat. oil. Srb-treasury
balances-Con Si62. 45l 600; currency 81 $4,000
Government bonds dull but steady; four per
cents 122; four and a half per cent. coupons
lO3M. State bonds neglected:
TIE failure to reorganize the interstate rail-
way association Saturday. and the adjournment
of the meeting without practical results, created
a feeling of despondency among, holders OF
western stocks this morning, and there was
liberal selling of some of those specialties dur
ing the day. Bears hailed the adjournment as
a signal for the end of the advancing market.
and did not fail TO add their influence to the
selling of long stocks among western roads
The biilisl feeling here, however, runs so high
that there was no disposition to let the demorali-
zafion in that part or the country interfere with
uvall-lnown stocks which show marks of
strength. vauderbilts being the most prominent.
With the addition of gas stocks The market
IN consequences was active and Irregular, with
fev.rishness throughout the day. while the i'm
r,-tant movements were confined TO few
srtocls tine rest of the market moving within
coo,naratively narrow limits. Missouri Pacific
early bee anne a weak point IN the list, and
transactions in that stocs ran up 10 larger
figures than have been seen for some time,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13

l0c Middles closed easy; short clear az IS IS.
Lard firmer and quiet: western steam. s. 52lS.
city steam s. 90; options June delivery 81
bid. July delivery So 81 bid. Freights TO Liver
pool steady: cotton. per steam, 5-6ld bid;
grain. 2d.
CHICAGO. May IA good business was trans
acted in wheat to-day. and prices were some
what irregular. The opening was weak and
prices 2jfQ2Ac lower than the closing figures
Of Saturday for July, but from this decline
prices gradually advanced 2lec. then huctuated
somewhat, eased off slightly and closed about
sc lower than Saturday. May and Jure ruled
2l&6l3c lower, recovered some and closed lsc
lower for May delivery and sc lower for June
delivery than the closing figures OF saturday.
The decline and early weakness were attributed
to the government crop report It was estI-
mated that according to this. and making
conservative allowance for the acreage plowed
up, the yield for winter wheat would Indicate
decrease of 100000 bushels as compared with
last year. While the average condition was one
point lower than the last report, operators had
expected a much poorer showing. Weather
news from the northwest was decidedly bad,
and the weather maps show indications OF
colder weather. Corn was traded IN TO fair
extent, but the range was narrower and the
market less irregular than Tor several days,
price changes being limited 10 4Dasc range.
The feeling pre- sailin was easy early influenced
some by wheat. but hrmed up some later. The
better tone was attributed by some 10 the pre-
dicted cold wave aud TO the rumors OF frosts 10
Iowa. prominent local operator was both
buying and selling. but PROBABLY sold more than
he bought, selling 100000 bushels of July at
S5Isc. The mark t opened trifle under Satur-
days fiuai quotations. was easy for time, then
became firmer and advanced sac, ruled steady.
and closed M13sc better than Saturday. Oats
were traded 10 fairly, and rather an unsettled
feeling prevailed. The opening was weaker and
Nose lower but a steady tone quickly devel-
oped and prices advanced 1k03sc, yielded
slightly, but closed steady at about outside
figures. Nothing of consequences was done in
pork. Prices favored buyers. Very little was
doing in short ribs, and the fe ling was easy.
Prices inclined in favor of buyers. A very light
business was transacted in lard, and the feeling
was tame. Prices inclined to favor buyers.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was
unchanged. Wheat--No. 2 spring 951 oD9al6c;
No. . red. 95095lec. Corn-No. 2. 3l9tc. Oats
No. 2, 27I5c. Mess pork at Sl2 S71s03l2 80.
Lard at So 2l~e. Short rib sides, loose, IS $50
5 40. Dry sailed shoulders. boxed, s. I015 10.
Short clear sides, boxed, IS o06D5 90. Whisky
81 ".
Lea ing futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
Now York Market Review.

Reported by G. S. Palmer. 1866 Readc ST.. " Y.
New YORK, May l0.-Ihe market holds ia
vorable on all Florida vegetables, except string
beans, which are in heavy supply from Savan
nah. and selling to-day Saturday. Florida wax,
ST. 2502 co; green, 81 25C01 so; North Carolina
beans expected next week an shipments from
Florida will hardly pay longer unless fancy.
Tomatoes in light supply and fancy carriers
selling from IS 0o65 so: crates. So 10. The out
look is for continued high pr.ces for cabbage,
from the fact of the Norfolk crop being par
tial failure; Florida selling from S304 Fancy
Florida cucumbers. S60s; medium 34@5; beets,
81 50@2 90; squash, 81 00Qc1 so. Southern pc.
tatoes are arriving more freely. and fancy
marks of rose selling at sc 0006 so; seconds,
So 1904 80; Southern sweet potatoes in fair de-
maDd aud selling at 5! j003 90. Egg plants,
choice, seas per barrel.
a few small shipments OF Psento peaches
have arrived from Florida, and those of good
size and color found ready sale at 81 50012 80
per crate. No peaches shodld b. picked until
fully developed ana colored. Grape fruit in good
demand and selling from 50 50Q5 90 per barrel.
Pineapples in good demand and selling at
SS01l6, as to size.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
RECEIPTs

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, May
12-2 cars wood, lot h goods. o cases cigars.
box varnish, IL boxes bacon. cases bitters
bbls bottles. 4 cases cigarettes, car empty bbls
pkgs wardrob IS, lounge, 20 pkgs tabacco.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway,
May 12-5 bales cotton, 2404 bbls rosin, 1873
sacks corn, 1,153 bbls spirits turpentine IL kegs
and 36 hf bbls cider, bbls vinegar, 10 axles, II
bales hides 2 sacks wax, boxes bacon. 3 bbls
groceries, cases shoes, 3 cases cigars. 90 pkgs
mdse, cars wood, GO cars lumber, p ia boxes
vegetables, IS bbls vegetables
Per Central Railroad. May 1871 bales cot
ton, 81 bdls & hides bales hides, 1 car brick,
bales leather, 25 bdls paper, SO pkgs tobacco, i
car machinery, 3S,i0O lbs bacon, $50 bbls rosn.
4O3 bbls spirits turpentine, $40 bills lime, 10000
lbs brau, 2 O bales hay. SS bbls whisky, 65 half
bbls whisky. Il bbls syrup % bales paper stock,
3empty bbls, 200 bbls oil, 10 boxes hardware
bales paids, 10 boxes soap, 80 pkgs furniture, SO
cases eggs, 40 bbls grts, 1874 tons pig iron, los
bales dUmestics g. baos yarn, "a bushels rice,
7,2l0 bushels corn, / car malt 20 bbs beer, 300
hf bbls beer. 81 cars lumber. IS cars wood 10
bids woodepware, 81 cases liquor, buggies, 81
pkgs vegetables, 10 bbls tallow, 11s pkgs mdse,
10 doz brooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13

HUI, A Hull & Co, L J Hartfelder, B Lasky,
Jackson. NJ g. co, Kolshorn Y NJ, Krouskon,
J Kieffer. Kavanaugh & b, N Lang. ID Lester,
K Iovell's Sons, X ii Levy q Bro, Ludden q b.
Jno Lyons g. Co, A LETTER & Son, Lowell 81 l., II
II Livingston j F LaFar, Lloyd & A, l. A Nc
Carthy, McGrath & Co. Mcmillan Bros, q )
McAlpin, A McAllister, II d Mcdonnell. s l. New.
ton Mohr Bros, Morning News, A Nichols, Jno
Nicolson. s J. Newton, Norton & II. Oglethorpe
Club. Order N Lasky, Order Moore a. j. order
II Miller aot. Paulsen & Co, Palmer Hard
ware Co, r Pechmen, w A Plgman. j Parsons,
Peacock, II & Co, Planters Rice MIDI. J Rely,
r Robinson. J Rauers, J II Ruwe, John Rourke,
Reid & Co, Savannah Grocery Co. p b Springer,
Savannah Brewing Co. Savannah Steam Bakery,
Savannah Furniture Co. savannah Cotton Mills,
II Solomon & Son. Smith Bros, S Selg. NJ Stern
berg & Bro, Fl Suffer, II l. Schreiner, J Dale q
Co st Helena s C, J Schwarz, G Stults & Co,
Solomons & Co. Jno sullivan, J ID Weed a. Go,
Teeple & Co, CIV Tiedeman & Bro. J Wohanka,
A SThomas. r d Walker, A NJ & Q w West, q
Worthen Tybee, j Lawton, Ga q Fla S Il Co,
Southern Elk Co, str Katie str Bellevue.