davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-29

50 ne" pieces Sc
~ nalTS Pine Apple al
ouoeW French(;
10 french Stten 6newp Slack Silks
spring Henrietta o Sg&2
doz new Linen Towels 81 l &C
pei
so yards the Finest Linen Scrina '
Sheetng
1heckS the best Seal Island
licking at 5ooyds of the
pFk Goods at O best
100 ooz LADIES Black Hose @tanles) De DOZEN
Hemshthed erchie t$2oo,
a SIoope dozen
Kid 5E1ook Govesa1 pair
Silk Mts &C perpair
Silk Umbrellas 90 to$2
and anything else in cass dry goods store at
ng low prices One of our greatest cuts is i !. our
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-29
FOR SALE.
A Bargain!

One engine, one gin, condenser,
feeder and gin house. Or will rent
10 a good man. tall AZ thie ofssoa
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-29
Stoves I Stores : yas !

! v''i sen you " stove eapcr than
what ! sell, W. b. g. ,Tu.,,,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-29
ms MUCH rs POSSIBLE |

80 many goods Sold much less will be trouble and ex
pehse Tor drayage Why not give this customers! We
propose to do it, and will read prices and come and let
us show you, you will be convinced Look:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-29
SHOE DEPARTMENT

when you call ask for a Shoe Bargain
wi" not touch upon our stock of Clothing and Gents Fur
gS out Will say transiory that prices will stare our
competitors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-29

j. 8. PERRY Pres. J. R. MERCER, cAsH'R.
, 1891-01-18
GEO. BANCROFT DEAD.
The Historian Passes Away
After Three Days Illness.
Funeral Services to Take
Place Tuesday Morning.
Will be Buried Beside His
Wife at Worcester, Mass.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-This com
munity was greatly shocked this evening
BY the news that George Bancroft, the
venerable historian was dead. He had
been in apparently better health this year,
since his return from Newport, thsu for
several seasons past, so his death was
-sudden-Aud unexpected TO all save a few
intimate friends who knew Of the attack
Of illness Which carried him off. Death
occurred at 40 o'clock this afternoon.
The end was quiet and peaceful and came
after a periol of uuconsciousncss lasting
about twenty four hodrs. Since his severe
illness two years ago he has never been as
strong as before. but, as mentioned above,
he has been feeling extremely well since
his return to this city. Last week he
caught cold. Notwithstanding tins he
continued to seek outdoor exercise every
day until Thursday. when he took to his
bed as a matter of p%recautlOn. His whole
illness was a matter OF three
days. He failed rapidly yesterday
and became unconscious in the after
noon, in which state he RENAME d
until his end. His son, John c. Ban
croft. who, with his wife, kept house fol
the historian, was with him in his last
moments. 1t was decided this evening to
hold the funeral services next Tuesday
morning in St. Johns Episcopal church.
The interment will take place at Worces-
ter. Mass where Bancroft's wife is
buried. Mr.. Bancroft regarded his life
work Ms finished two years ago. aud Of
late had done no literary work. During
the last decade he had revised his great
work. the History of the United States,
going over it in a severely critical style and
eliminating the flowers OF rhetoric in the
earlier work. His last production was a
history of the formation of the eonstitu.
ton. He undertook to write a history OF
President Folks administration, in whost
cabinet he served as secretary of the navy
but was compelled to abandon It.
, 1891-01-18

ALGIERs, Jan. l7.-Unless a miracle
happens, or the weather changes radically
within a very short time. the inhabitants
of Sebdon. a small town IN the Tlemcen
district of the province of Oran, will
starve to death. About a week ago in.
formation crne that the inhabitants of
Sebdou were snuwed up beyond escape
aud slowly starving To death. Horses,
mules and camels were being killed for
food. A quantity Of provisions under
escort OF a detachment OF troops from the
garrison OF Tlemcen started to their relief.
Unhappily, the coAvoy. a day or so later,
was showed up in Taltrrney pass. and it
was some time before the authorities at
Ilemcen became aware of the danger to
which the convoy was exposed. An ad.
dltional force OF troops was then sent out.
and Jan Is II was announced that the
convoy had been extrIcated from its peril
Gus position. Today, however, word was
received here that the attempt to pro-
vision Sebden had failed as the district
was hopelessly showed up and the troops
were continuing their efforts to open up a
line OF communication. Grave a%pprehen-
sion is felt as to the eventual fate OF the
inhabitants in the showed up town. The
French African troops, accustomed TO the
burning heat OF an African summer and
utterly unaccustomed to such severely cold
winters a. the one they are now experience
ing are themselves suffering terribly from
the COLI
, 1891-01-18
Personal POINTS.

NJ. Shonsey OF Douglas is at the Inter
Ocean.
NJ F. Swan of Ravlins is at the Inter
Ocean.
W. II. Banker OF Chugwa,cr IL at he
Dyer house.
Express Messenger Reamy made 4 trip
to Wendover Yesterday.
II. p. Duncan and William Okcs of
Islay are at the Metropolitan.
Fred Hunter, advance agent for Ole
Oleson, was in the city yesterday.
A. Y. Jones, a prominent rancher Of
Iron Mountain, is in the city with his
family.
T. B. Hicks left last night Tor the
South. Ills daughter, Miss Anna, is in a
serious condition, anu the Cravest fears
are entertained for her recovery.
Father Nugent leaves at : O'Clock to-
morrow morning for a two weeks trip,
which viii include 0maha-Ghieag
Washington. Philadelphia and New
York. Bishop Burke is expected to reach
here the latter end Of this week.
II. ) Van Tasscil returned yesterday
from a trip to the Ianch The Indians
IN the vicinity Of Van ranch left pre-
cIpitately for the reservation when news
reached them that the calling out Of the
Wyoming militia was being considered.
, 1891-01-18
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CIty.

Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
Superintendent Wurtels took charge
OF the division Yesterday.
Don't forget the grand masquerade on
Jan. %. Keefe hall, Capitol B. B. c.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily al rba Garmania Hall raa-
taurani;
Half stew, best oysters in the city, only
twenty five cents at Germania Hall res
taurant.
Call at David'4 drug store for a bottle
Of Psugma, the best known lotion for
chapped hands, face and lips,
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
lie always has bargains. No. pol Sew
enteeuth street, Kent's block.
Col Thomas NJ. Anderson, formerly
commandant at Fort Russell, is writing a
history Of Fort Vancouver, where he is
stationed at present.
A slight breakdown occurred at Granite
Canyon yesterday. train No. > breaking a
wheel. The train was delayed several
hours by the accident.
Republicans. Democrats Attention !
For biliousness and sick headache DR..
Hooker's liver tablets are u~ncqualled.
For sale at David's drug store.
TnE LEADER acknowledges an invita-
ton to be present at a ball and banquet
to be given Jan. % at Douglas in honor
Of the Converse county legislators.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and so much cheaper than
any one else? It's because he always has
something that there is big money in.
j. W. Conway and Geo. Savage had a
dispute over a piece of work at the shops
yesterday. Savage struck Conway with a
piece Of steel behind the ear, but did not
hurt him much. Savage was arrested,
but the two men compromised the matter
and left the police court swearing hereaf-
ter to be the best of friends. Both men
were discharged.
, 1891-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE traffic man
ayers of the Western roads, after AZ other
all day session. found themselves unable
to satisfactorily adjust the territorial
divisions of the Western Traffic Associ-
alton. The whole matter was referred to
the commissioners of the association for
adjustment, and the traffic
adjourned in disgust. Not a few of them
we're frank enough to express the opinion
that the presidents and financial hackers
Of the roads had visionary ideas which
could not be carried ont.
, 1891-01-18

Two wise looking young men met in
the billiard room of the Chatham hotel
in Paris the other evening. Both wanted
to play a game, but they did not know
each other. The elder, Mr.. Combe Ten
nant, made bold to say: "Win you join
me ina game of billiards, sir? My name
is Tennant-l'm the brother of the lady
who married Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley"
Thank you, Mr.. Tenant" answered
the other; Il shall be most happy to
join you. Ny name is Chamberlain the
brother Of the gentleman who married
Miss Amelie Rives. "-Eugeno Field in
Chicapn News
, 1891-01-18

1t need not 4rrprise any one 70 drop
into an evening a.tAering or Il quiet
home circle and find people who wear
spectacles across their noses and carry
dignity by the ton trying to snap a row
of ivory chips into a little wooden cup.
That is the new game, christened tiddle-
dy winks. 1t requires a small wooden
cup called a wink p9S and two dozen
o n or ivory chips called winks, also
four larger Or about the size of an old
ia1-.Japi p" button, known as fiddle
dies. ILIrc Is a cushion to snap the
chips upon, or you can spread n small
square of Brussels carpeting under the
tablecloth, which Just as well
If not better. The trick is to snap the
winks into the wink pot by means of the
tiddledies held between the thumb and
finger, the winks lying fiat on the cush-
On OF table. This is the game Of the
eeason-the great social snap, so to speak.
There are two or three ways of playing
and keeping tally of the game. Ever
tried it?-Springfield (Mass.) Homestead.
, 1891-01-18

Two young men while walking be-
meath an elevated railway in a town
which shall be nameless were appalled,
to find themselves the recipients of u
bucketful of oily liquid dropped from an
engine above their heads.
BAH" said one of them, with an angry
glance upward. so this is free Amer
ica!'
You are wrong. said the other. rue
fully wiping his coat: Its Greece" -
Harper,s for january.
, 1891-01-18

NEW York, Jan. 1.-THE upward
movement continued to make steady pro
gress. At the close the market was act
I've and strong at the highest prices dur
ing the day. The entire list is higher,
and while the gains are generally for frac,
tional amounts, sugar refneries is up H..
St. Paul. Chicago gas and Colorado coal
! per cent each.
Governments dull but steady
Petroleum -Very dull No sul : Of
spot Pennsylvania oil February cIos,d
at 73i.
Money on call easy, lorns made at 3.
Bar silver-$l. 05s.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. as, registered, 20: U. S. as.
coupons, 20; Pacific 6s. 10: American
Express, ll44; Canada Pacific. 75l;
Canada Southern, so; Central Pa
ciic. 80; Burlington, 81, Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western, SIT; Denver h
RIO Grande, 1913. Erie, POI; Kansas 4
Texas, 1871; Lake Shore, lO72; Louisville
4 Nashville, III; Michigan Central. 81;
Missouri Pacific. 654; Northern Pacific,
27; preferred, 69J; Northwestern, 1904;
preferred, 1875; New York Central.
lO23; Oregon Navigation, so, Oregon
Improvement, PC; North American l5s;
Pacific Mail, 34i; Reading, 33g; Rock
Island, 695; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
$50; st Paul & Omaha, "a; Texas Pa
citic, l5i; Union Pacific, 45B; Fargo Ex-
press, 49,; Western Union. 7Sf; Oregon
Short Line, 81; American cotton oil 81.
CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market steady to lower. Prime to
extra steers, $5C95'25; common to good,
SIS; cows, Sl.2593.1 10; stockers,
81 25(93 a5
Sheep G"reipts. $500. Market
steady. Nauyes, s3,75(95. 25; Texans,
81 OO(64 62I.
, 1891-01-18
American Pork I'm France.

PARIS, Jan. II. -American pork has
been the subject of much discussion in
the tariff committee. 1t seems generally
understood that the committee will rec
ommend the abIogation of the decree
prohibiting the importation of American
pork. If this is adopted, American
pork will be placed on the same footing as
the product of other countries
, 1891-01-18
A SOLID TOWN.

Douglas is on the verge OF a permanent
and rapid growth. Even during the few
weeks that the Cheyenne & Northern has
been running into the place an improve
ment has been noticed. The town has a
soIId basis Upon which will grow the big
gest place in Central Wyoming if not in
the whole state. Close to the town are
big coal beds. A good quality of domestic
coal is mined not more than a mile from
the city limits, while at 1nez, eighteen
miles away, coal is mined which will rival
Rock Springs coal If it can be taken to
Cheyenne or other markets at reasonable
freight rates. The problem Of utilizing the
great stretches OF rich land which form
the Platte Y lley bottoms for miles above
and below Douglas is being solved.
During the past few months a ditch COM
pany has been formed here, water rights
secured and the line for an immense
~irrigatIng canal surveyed from old Fort
Fetterman to Douglas. Water to cover
the $1,000 acres of rich bottom land
which formed part OF the reservation will
be secured from this email which will be
built this year. Below Douglas a COM
pany of Colorado men will commence
work on a big ditch which will irrigate
fully 5000 acres while at Nylans, fifteen
miles down the river, a ditch is almost
completed which will render susceptible
of Guilty alton 5000 acres more. With
these lands producing crops there is no
room for doubt but Doug'as wilfsb be a
substantial and thriving town with great
possibilities OF future growth.
Added to the natural advantages which
Douglas enjoys is tho loyalty of its people
to their town, Through the depressing
, 1891-01-18

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. ia special to
the Tribune from Helena. Mont, says:
A big mining and reduction company here
is in financial trouble. 1t has not paid off
its men for the past two months. Yes
terday twenty-nIne men quit work. and
today assigned their claims to their fellow
workmen, who have employed au attorney
to take legal action.
, 1891-01-18
HAVE YOU A COMPENDIUM OF
C00KERYf

If not go to Underwood Bros. and Sc
cure before they are gone. They cost
you nothing, and remember they will sell
you just as many goods for a dollar as any
house 10 the city. All goods warranted.
A. UNDERWOOD & BRo.,
3l4 Seventeenth Street. Z
, 1891-01-18

Clerk-We don't seem able to do any
thing with our consumption cure" sir;
il don't sell, even at the reduced price of
ninety-nine cents a bottle.
Proprietor-H'm! well-just keep it
in stock, and in few weeks we'll work
it of rs imported lymph-at the same
price.-Harper's Weekly.
, 1891-01-18

Wine Sap apples at the G. c. c.
Pippins apples at the c. g. G.
Bell Flower apples at the C. c. c.
Baldwin apples at the @. q. c.
Hubbard apples at the c C..C.
Ben Davis apples at the c. &. G.
Russell apples at the G. &C.
Northern Spy apples at the @. C. c.
Greening apples at the g. G.. G.
Lumber Twig apples at the Z. g. G.
Queen Of the West apples at the Coo
, 1891-01-18

Troy, Jan. l7.-Chairman Murphy
OF the Democratic state committee said
tonight. that Governor Hill will be nomi
mated for United States senator Monday,
and will accept.
, 1891-01-18
AttenIIon- HooEs-

All members OF the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company will meet at the book
house on Monday evening. 18th. at 7
o'clock sharp. Election of chief. By
order. Harry BLAKE,
Secretary.
, 1891-01-18
A DRAMATIC SCENE.
Gen. Miles Calls a Council of
the Indian Chiefs.
Big Road Declares Himself in
Favor of Peace.
Terrific Explosion on Wabash
Avenue, Chicago.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. I7.-At
noon today Gen. Miles sent a message to
the hostile camp asking for a conference
with the principal chiefs. There was an
immediate response. The council lasted
half an hour. The chiefs we're Brules,
and when the subject of returning to Rose
bud was preached, they said they were in
favor of returning if a military man should
be placed over them as agent, and hoped
Capt. Lee OF the 9th infantry would be
appointed, as Capt. Pierce was here.
After a Ii tie more plrleYing Big Road
stood up and sOlemnly and dramatically
proclaimed himself as in favor OF peace.
AT the same time he asked those who
wished to Join him in restoring peace aud
working for the prosperity of their people
to raise their right hand toward heaven.
Immediately every right hand in the
gathering was raised aud with n general
shaking Of hands the conference came to
a close There are no lights in the hostile
camp tonight. Everything is quiet, and
b Indians seem in favor of redeemIng
the pledges they rave TO Gen. Miles.
Terrific Explosion on a Chicago Avenue
CHICAGO, Jan. l7.-With a crash
heard for a mile, and the smashing OF
plate glass windows for a radius of three
blocks, a sewer mauhole flew upothis
evening at the intersection of Jackson
street and Wabash avenue when both
thoroughfares were crowded with shoppers
and work people. Dozens of persons
we're thrown to the ground by the terrific
, 1891-01-18

There will be a meeting OF the depart
ment at City hall Monday evening, Jan.
l9, ats O'Clock, to elect new officers. BY
ord, r OF chief.
GEo. II. TRucKEY. Secretary.
, 1891-01-18

a q EE "a q The rea@nth thousands cannot yet cured Of Special Private Chronic
"a H9 81 "a n Diseases seminal Weakness, Loss OF Manhood elect, Varcocd and
&4&& X BAu n@th abuse or excuses which unhtsm for marriage or lies du
HEEE ~ Nv personally or by letter. Address DR.. LEBIG & European
Il - Il d ET SpecMhHtSAl Vest Nmh Street kansas city. Mo-. 400 Gamy street
n w I'm n Il san rancc. "a, M Butte city, Mont We visit ali western and
DIR. LlBBlGS Wonderful German lwlTlgOTaOT TR SP6S@s fiT Pa%s y t&fS Sas s %RPi mss
, 1891-01-18

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-01-18

Keeps the best liquors, wines and cigars
in the city, and Lemp's ST. Louis lager
on draught; 4l2 West Seventeenth street.
, 1891-01-18

Councillors Widow meeting her old
cookl-I hear Won have got married.
Pauline?
Yes, ma'am."
We'll, what Is your husband by
trader
"A chnney sweep. m9'am.'
That's very lttle. Pauline!'
sill, ma'aIn. l thinks as how n live
chimney sweep is a lot better than a
dead councillor. 'SC-i-C...
, 1891-01-18

Cod .blessing.to mankind, 'say;thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-01-18

Picture framing al Turn
bsSips---aH fsetU nsOHIdfng9
--Rne patterns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-29
CITY MARsHAL's SALE.

OAih MAfbhAL ObhICEs
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. /. 1891.
I NDER aud by virtue OF executions for Paw
- ING SIDEWALKS, issued and placed in
my hands by Charles 8; Hardee, City Treasurer,
have levied on and will sell as required by law
between the lawful hours of sale, before the
Court House, In Savannah. Chatham county
Georgia. on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JAM
UARY, 1892, the following described property
TO wit Each piece of property levsed on as the
property OF the person or person whose name
or names Immediately preoede its description.
All Of said property situate, lying and being
within the corporate limits Of the city OF Sayan-
nah, Chatham county. Georgia:
b.
AM Barbee, lot is Mercer ward.
NJ + Beals, trustee, lot 81 CASTOR ward.
Gugie Bourqune. lot IS Elliott ward.
Mrs NJ NJ Brinson, east part Of lot 80 White
ward.
G.
ward.
ID,
Aaron Delegal, lot III Cue ward
#
Mrs Julia FaIvey, lots White ward.
Michael and Kate Foley. lot subdivision Of
lots 81 to GO CASTOR ward.
Estate of Geo Gibbons; lot 8 Cue ward.
Gazaway Hartridge, west half of lot Davis
ward, north side of huntington street between
East Broad street and Price street. said lot not
numbered On the city map.
Gazaway Hartridge, east half Of lot 16 Davis
ward
Gazaway Hartridee. lots 81, SO, 80. 20, ii. 4s
and s3 Davis ward.
Estate of J. p Herrick. north half of lot 4
Berrien ward.
Margaret G. Houston, lot 2s Davis ward
Isaac Fl King, north parenf lot 90 White
ward.
Mrs Pamela Lamar. lots 10. 20 and 81
Stephens ward.
Mrs A Lee, south half of lot "a Stephens
ward
Nc
Edward McCabe, trustee, west half of lot "a
Mrs Ada x McGehee, east half of lot Davis
ward, on the north side OF Huntington street,
between East Broad street and Price street, said
lot not numbered on the city map.
Mrs Ada McGehee, lots ID and IL Davis
Mrs A Mcintyre lot IS Berrien ward
Estate Of Jas McIntire, lots 1 and Charlton
Mrs W E Mcintyre. southwest quarter Of
lots 20 and 20 Currytown ward
Mrs Sarah L Nell. east two-thirds lot ie Cur.
rytown ward.
w E Merrill. lot IS White ward.
CP Miller. lot G8 Mercer ward
John Murtagh. lot 10 White ward.
R
AERobertson west part Of lot "a Davis ward.
Mrs Margaret Reilly, lot 10 Mercer ward.
Mrs Margaret Reilly, lot 81 Mercer ward
Warning Russell, Jr, middle fifth Of lot II
Elliott ward.
s.
st Augustip mission. lot Elliott ward.
Savannah Port Society. lot % Franklin ward.
Mrs Julia Sullivan, los q Davis ward.
Estate of Thomas Walsh, north half Of lot
q Berrien ward.
William Walsh, trustee. north half of lot 20
Berrien ward.
Mrs Anna White. east half of lot &C White
ward.
L Witte, lots "A, % and &c Davis ward.
ROBT. j. WADE
Terms cash. City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-29
SHIPPING 1NTELL1GEScE.
] D Weed & Co. AM&C WWest Mrs M M
Wilde, solOmons & Co, Steamer Barksr Staerosr

] D Weed & Co. AM&CWWest Mrs N n
Wilde, solomons & Co, Steamer BarkAr stasTna-
Alpha, steamer Bellevue, Southern TT %
Fer steamship ID Miller. from Baltimore
steamer Alpha, Steamer Barker. S W branch
Est, Brush & P Co, COrnwel a q C,lenen
& Co. ] Cottingham II r Dill las Do,,ol1S Da
want q ID, Ellis. Y & Co, Eckman & Y. TFried I,
Co, NJ terst's Sons & Co, A Ehrlicb Il Bro Wss
3 B! GogdGSg ~ Engel & R JFeeley Son. N D
NJ L Lambert, J Leib. John T Ieib N I a ~
bert. Lindsay & M. Lowell & L. N Lang. NJ Ma.
than, Nelannger r, A Miller & O.. s. I, NevT-
ton. A g & CO, Mutual Coop Asso'n,
Norton d, Launey & @, I'd Mcdonald & Co
Mchenna w Lippman Bros, MOAr Bros T I
O.Brien, W Parish, r & DIR, SF&W Rv
J kOurke Son, Stubs & T, Geo Schroeder Z
Sellg, savannah Q & W Co, Chathtrn Furn ~
tsn1 ~ ~ x Il WILKINSON, Weed & Co
A NJ & Q W West, A W Wallis.
Per Central Railroad. Dec "a IT NJ c,,,o- q
co, woods q & Co. Wood & Bro. BALDWIN h
90. 2 Williams & Co. Warren a A DweIJe q =
D., su ne q 81 = 70 Montague. & Co. Jno Elan.
McIntyrs Bro, Gregg, j & W so Tison'
J lilams, II Traub. Savannah Nav Sd %
Savannah Steam Bakery, AppeI n q Rsnson
Guckenheimer 4 Son, A G Rhodes & Co. RV
Grocery Co. L Putzel, W D SimkIps z fTsIns
z A Schwarz. Neidlinger & r, w b Mell e %
Lppman Bros. Mutual Coop Asso'n. w n Bur.
pott, d Ferst's Sons & Co.
~ o. as "a r Tauuau. fIorlda and Western Railway
DEC . feecock; Il & Co. Moore & ], Jno Fox.
Nd Conner. w D Simkins, IEpstein a BRO
Eckman V. Meinhard Bros & Co. SheftaIl 4 r
. Morreh. Guckenheimer & Son. W r
Owens, j Clark, G Stults q Co. W x Nor.
Wood MY Henderson. S Stevens, r Kirkland,
W Q hcDonouRh, Z Lovell's Sons. r d Walter
q " Tledeman & Bro, N Ferst's Sons & CO. Cy
Bros. P''N"H
Per Charleston and Sovan,oN 1,.,,....- n
2S-A Ehrlich & Bro, Chestnut q on A II 7 y.
cas-, Lee Roy Myers & Co, H Solomon q Son.
Savannah Grocery Co. ~ ~