davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04

Where Open MINIS Pail to Enlarge the
Per Cnpitn Circulation.

W mere open nluts rail- 10 mo
Per Capita Circulation.
Why is st that IN a silver country.
with unlimited coinage. bullion does not
70 10 tho Mexican m,nts 20 DO coined
into dollars, but s. shipped out 10 pe
sold dn another country where It has 4
nuctuaung value. and where so much or
Il as would make dollar In your mintS
IS worth now ouiy half dollar!
This was submitted during tho rest IN
the saddle Of Las Mitras. 70 tho owner
OF tho mines below. frOm which the Ac1i-
cans were trOrting forth IN never ending
file with thoir sacks Of ore. Tho mine
owner chucked a pebble over tho preci-
pice and shook his head. as If 1he Ques-
ton was too much FOR him.
well. why do you send your own bull
lion 10 the United states % be sold at
bullion value under the gold standard In
stead OF having II minted into dollars
which are worth lOo cents Oh the silver
baas?'
The mine owner got out his pencil and
figured. lie took the exchange. the cost
OF transportation. the 81 grains of fine
silver in the Mecican dollar the 81 grains
in the American dollar. the ounce value,
and made elaborate calculations. At
length his face frightened
silver" be said. yields to-day cents
an ounce more when sold in tho States
as bullion. after paying freight charges
ana brokerage commissions. than 10 would
81 faken 10 the Mexican mnts and coined
into dollars"
Then another interroEative proposition
was put. and il was this.
Mexico has a per capiea OF S. The
United states has 70 per capita OF S24
Perhaps those figures are not exact. but
relatively they are accurately enough for
comparison. Mexico is 70 great producer
OF silver and offers unlimited coinage
10 silver. Tie United States bars silver
save for subsidiary coinage. and has a
stock Of silver on hand 20 meet all such
requirements for a century. Now how is
30. II tie per capita of tho United States
Is too low. the per capita Of Mexico re-
mains only one-third or that amount with
silver bullion IN abundance and the mints
wide open2"
Answer to this was lost in the prepara-
ton for the decent OF Las AIltras on the
carbonate side OF tile rance-Afexican Ie.-
ter IN 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04
MR.. FRANCIS SWORN IN.
WILL ASSUME Tnh DUTIES OF THE
OFFICE Ar ONCE.
A.socIatc-Just,ce Harlan Administers tho
Oath OF Onice-Only Two Other
Cabinet Officers Present.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a-Ex-GoveTnor
Davis r.. Francis. OF Missouri, took the
oath Of Office as Secretary OF the In
terror at 1880 to-day.
The oath was administered by Associate
Justice Harlan. OF the United States Su-
preme Court, in tho private room OF Sec
Rotary Carlisle. in the Treasury Depart
ment.
There we're present Secretaries Lamont
and Carlisle. beside several newspaper
reporters.
In the afternoon Che new Secretary
visited the Department. and made me
acqllaintance Of the assistant secretaries
and the chief OF Bureaus.
Tomorrow Mr.. Francis will begin ue
active duties OF his Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04
Cadet Memorial Monument.


AsAANNA " A no AAtA'oa
sir.-I desire 10 gratefully acknowledge
through your paper the receipt of 5000
for the Cadet Memorial monument at the
Virginia Military Institute, Lexington.
Va. through the Misses M T.. and S. b.
tokes. OF Stokes. Va. This amount was
received from the young ladies' and eX-
cadets OF Richmond. for The hop given the
cadets on July q. 1896 Being in excess
or the sum required FOR the Top. 10 was
decided by the Misses Stokes, who were
Instrumental IN giving tho hop. 10 send it
10 mo FOR Tire Cadet monument fund.
This monument ls a memorial % the
cadets who were killed az the battle OF
New Market, and Will be treasured as
such by the cadets and alumni of the
Virginia Military Institute
Yours very truly.
Miss MAGGIE FREELAND.
Lexington, Va. Sept. ], 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04
CLEVELAND VOTES IN 1888 AND 1892


We want 10 call the attention Of tho
people of Virginia to a fact that we have
frequently referred to before. but that
cannot be referred 10 too often.
In 1883 Cleveland carried Virginia by
1900 votes. when Harrison was the Re
publican candidate The Democratic
party was never more united or moro en-
thusiastio Can IT was in 1855. and 1t
polled It's fullest strength in Virginia
But four years afterwards. in 1892. when
Cleveland and Harrison were again the
opposing candidates. and the issues were
precisely the same Clevelsnd's majority
had swollen to 5000 although there were
H. 41 fewer votes cast In 1892 than there
were in 1855. How did Mr.. Cleveland make
chis enormous Increase in his msjorlty
over the same opponent upon the same
issues in four years. when the whole
vote poled had fallen off so considerably
There WAS but one way in which accord
ing TO any human probability. II could
have been done. and that was by sup
pressing Mr. Harrison's vote and making
Mr.. Clovelands more than Il actually was.
In other words tho election Of 1882 rep
resented wholesale stufinE OF the ballot
boxes.
This has come to be me rule IN many
caunties in virginia. II IS openly admit
ted by mauy persons in the counties where
it IS done and they excuse It by saying
AZ is necessary 10 save Virginia from
negro rule. But the Democrats have di-
vided now. and is one set OF Democrats
to be permitted TO cheat another set OF
Democrats out OF their rights?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04

There have been many strange phases OF
politics in this country. but there has
never been one so strange "a that now
presented by the supporters OF the action
of the Chicago Convention. They call
themselves Democrats yet they are sup
porting the platform Of the Populist
party that has. up 10 six weeks ago been
the object of the ridicule and scare Of
all who claimed 10 be Democrats. But
upon that platform stands a man who
has repeatedly declared that he was not
Il Democrat, who repeatedly said that If
the Chicago Convention nominated a man
who was not to his liking hc would not
vote for him. and who. three years ago
when OFerran. the Democratic nominee
for Governor Of Virginia. was opposed
by Cooke. the Populst nominee for Gov
ernor entered into an agreement with the
State Populst Committee 10 come to Vir-
ginia and stump the State in opposition
to OFerral. and in advocacy Of the Popu-
list Cooke. Surely -notring Ike this was
ever seen before in the mutations OF poll
tics.
Democrats Of Virginia. turn your backs
upon this illogical. unnatural course that
you are asked TO pursue and vote for the
real ana trde Democrat, standing upon
a Democratic platform, that the India
napolis Convention viii present to you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 5.-The state
nlent OF the Norfolk and Western Railrosz
company INCLUDING leased lnesl for July,
1896. shows gross earnings ~ SN2 "a. ana
net earnings OF Slll.e7f. For July. 1895. Ia
net earnings were 'lSS.2i2.
For The seven months ended July 81
1886 the gross earnings were s5.siG.s5s and
ne net earnings 81 .52s.295
For the corresponding period OF 1855 the
net earnings were Si.li5 sus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1895.


That Mr. William Jennings Bryan. tho Chi
osgo Nominee for President, Purposed to
Stump Virginia In 500 ia Behalf of Capt.
Edmund II. Cooke, the Populist Nominee
FOR Governor, Against Col Charles 4.
OferrsIl, the Democratic Nominee.
lie Was Induced Not 10 DO 80, but His
Avowed sympathy Was with the Popu-
lIsts and Not the Democrats
Query-Is Mr.. Bryan Less of POpuiist
in 1896 Than lie Was In 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04

They Show a Far Larger Percentage of
Gain Than ia other Sections.

hfhlh Auhu ia Oilff sections.
BALTIMORE. Sept 3.-In It's weekly
review of southern Industrial conditions
the Manufacturers Record calls attention
70 Tie fact that railroad earnings, like
bank clesLrlngs. en- plastic the 1act that
business Conditions BOO the South are bet
ter than in other sections. Tho net edrE-
ing il OF tho railroads Of the United STATES
for the first six Tcuths OF 1896. IS cofl-
pared with the cCrrtsp Oudiag period OF
1875, show IN tho New England states "A
decrease OF SIS per cent, IA the Middle
states decrease Of 3y2 per cent and
the anthracite 50 stems decrease OF ~ u.s.
per cent, with an increase IN the Middle
Western states of go per cent. In the
Pacific Coast states an Increase of 7g7
per cent, % the Northwestern states III
per cent, While IN the South the increase
is i-.po per cent, and IN the Southwestern
LOO per cent.-the southern and soutl-
western r ads showing n Ear larger per
cehtege Of gain tiau the -'oals OF any
other section.
Among tho Industrial enterprises re-
celNea FOR the week We're the closing
or contract for tie construction OF "a
Gam 10 cost 10000 It Anderson. S. O..
LOT inc deNeNpn.nt of 1000 hOrscvuOyger.
iCi the tfnf emission of electricity. Athens
Ala VIII bull W9ter-wOrks at a cost OF
about $1,000, watcr-wOrks VIII be bulit
az Clearwater. Fla. 500 OOO gold-mlu-
irE company IS being Organized for 49,.
deNopment OF 4 gold mine In Georgia
" - $50, y i"niDt! peoW. are building
"a 's,se .uHbeI NIL IN Mississippi; a
49,, '@'i" SDii any Has Dccn .ncOr-
pofated az West Point Mss. a SlOOO1o
p@Tins-brlck company has been Organized
Al Houston, Tea. a. $4,000 nour-miii
company tas been organized at san A.
tonic Tex Locher & Co. OF Glasgow
L., ara charging their cement plant ~
produce ~ barrels lcr day. the Southern
Express Company VIII erect a 600 nln
once building IN New Orleans, two $50 -
on school buildings VIII be erected In fha
same cry plans have been prepared for
S4ov OO courthouse Will be erected in MIS-
county, Va. " so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04
Proposed Fir,t.Strect Line.

The Street Committee meets at The city
Hall. room No. D. at : l.. NJ to-day 70
consider and finally decide - question
OF a Franchise for the Traction Railway
CcnpS ny from First and Broad streets
Ia ToIlvwcoS via Cary street. Property
owners on First and cary streets inter
ested in the matter are requested 10 Ds
present at the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04
MIR. DINWIDDIE CONES BICK.
Supplies some Interesting Data whiei

Supplies Some Interesting Data Which
Over Zenlous Contemporary Omitted.
Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-I serd you a letter In reply 10
card in the Dispatch Of yesterday. l
have sent . duplicate 10 the Dispatch for
publication. Yours Lyrgaiy' ,r>-wrnn,r
Greenwood Depot. Va. sept =, 1895.
Tho card follows:
Before writing my card OF August 18th
20 The Times. l asked the correspondent
OF the Dispatch here 10 mention some or
the many strong gold men or this sec
ton who were coming over 70 Bryan.
lie named one. a gentleman who has, 20
my own knowledge, been Bryan man all
along. and as the correspondents infor-
nation seemed 10 end with this gentle
man, l felt confirmed in the opinion ex-
pressed IN my card.
The President OF the Dispatch Com
pany. seeing that his correspondent 3
statement needed a foundation came here
20 build one. an interesting reversal on
tho usual process. He did not under
take the same office for Il recent "spe-
clsl' OF this same correspondent 70 the
effect that a gentleman here mad dis
covered silver mine, and was waiting
for Bryans aid 10 develop II. Had his
able efforts come 20 the aid OF this ''spe-
cial' also. We might have al come over,
IL View OF ninety per cent. rise after
Bryan's election.
Without further investigation FOR which
l have not the time l shall safe a few
facts regarding this ex post facto, foun-
dalton.
Perhaps IL is unlmportant that the card
from HllisbOro Precinct states only that
the alleged descrtOrS OF the sound-mOney
cause have expressed their intention
10 vote for Bryan or perhaps II Is not 80
unimportant as II looks. But bow this
statement. signed by only eight OF an
alleged "many." (and the President OF
the Dispatch Company was here more
than one day), proves anything more
various times. heard such expressions Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04

Mrs. A. Z. Lrcos. society editress OF tne
Columbus ga Ledger. IS visiting irlsnas
I'm this city Mrs. Lucas, who - eau6.-
ter OF the lata Hon. Charles /. Ih"estr
a distinguished Georgian, Is the VIE or
former dti,en OF Richmond. and Is r
talented writer, :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04

Both Roads File Rate Schedules with to
I.u,ufa.fon.

WASHINGTON. sept. s>-rne southern
and Scabodrd railroads have Med VIA
the Interstate Commerce Commissioa
schedules OF freight and passengers ra.e1
10 take eucct september otn. inc redlc-
tons from present rates IN some instances
exceeds 30 per cent. whilst the average
reduction Is over one-thlrd OK tie TAl -
now In force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04
AIexander Pope VIC

Alexander Pope wrote.
'Pallas-ptecus Of her plaintivo cries.
In slumber closed her Understanding
eyes
why can't some such power close VIII
liam j. Byan's "silver-sreaming'
mouth?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04
Appointments Tor speaking.
Headquarters
National Democratic Party.
Rooms over 81 east Main street
Richmond. Va.
kI.GOYeFlOF Wm. 3. CamerOn

Roanoke (nighO, Monday. 7th September.
Danville (nighD. Tuesday. sth September.
Lynchourg (nlghD, Friday. 18th Sep
TENDER.
clifton Forge (nlghO. Saturday, 18th
September.
buckingham c. Il. day. Monday 18th
September.
Portsmouth night. Wednesday. 10th
September.
Newport News might. Thursday. 18th
September.
Gladstone day. Saturday 18th Sep
tember.
Farmville day. Monday. 21st September
Petersburg night. Tuesday, pa Sep
TENDER.
Norfolk might. Thursday, 2ith Sep
TENDER.
Accomac c. II. day. Monday, 18th
September.
HARVEY l.. WILSON.
6ecretaY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04

WAsHiNGTON BUREAU. ANGUS BIC
sWEEN. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. D. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-04

PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. GEORGE T.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE 13s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
SHOT HIMSELF ON THE STREET
POSTAL CLERK WHITE COMMITS
SUICIDE AT BRUNSWICK

temporary Insanity Brought on by
Drink the Only Reason Assigned.
Came in From His Regular Run
the Night BefOre-Failed to Col
lect All the Pouches Along the
Route - Two Registered Letters
Found in His Pockets.
Brunswick. Ca. Dec. 5.--United States
Postal Clerk John w. White. whose run
was between Brunswick and Albany, com
mtted suicide on the street here this
morning Toe deed was accomplished by
sending pistol ball through his head.
Inc deceased was a brother-in-law of
Editor Henry M. Mcintosh of Albany.
Inc body was carried there tonight in
charge of his friend Judge John c. Leh-
man. No motive is assigned for the sui
eide except temporary insanity from
drink.
The preparation made by White to take
us life were deliberate. The act itself
was committed in a sensational and start
ing manner. Last night he came hi from
us run. At one or TWO places en- route,
" e0hC W the mail but uSAfSi-
81 mis- pouches intact at the local office.
from there he went to the Oglethorpe no
~l and was observed by the attaches I'M
uef the influence. OF intoxicants. He re-
ered' and this morning paid his hotel and
var bill. took drink and went down
town.
IA, AT kessler's gun shop he attempted to
y buy pistol, but found none to suit him.
loceeding to the Hoyt Hardware Com
pany S store he stated the necessity of his
oadpIying pistol on the road and bought
'o-eallber. A few minutes afterwards
e was seen running down Richmond
street and when beside Smiths produce
store he pulled the pistol from his pocket
hhaced Il to his temple and fred. His
l pouy Tel and blood gushed from the wound
Eye-witnesses rushed to him and physi.
,lahs were summoned. He lived two hours
put at O'clock expired without having re.
salhed consciousness. His personal effects
were removed by Coroner Jennings, but nc
inquest was held. The testimony Of the
eye-witnesses was taken as precaution'
aly measure. In his inside coat pocket
o"o unopened registered letters were
!ound. Postmaster Symons Forwarded
mem to their destination. A letter from
he department. was also found, which an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Another Big Crowd Out, But the
Track still Heavy.


New Orleans. Dec. 5.-The track was
heavy, the weather clear, and the attend
ance large. Pommery Sec. one of the raw.
orites in the second race ran away twice
before the start, covering mile and half
in all, which killed her chances. Summa-
ries follows:
First Race.-Selling, six furlongs. Jim
Hogg, SO. Hirsch, 4 to 5. won, by three
lengths, with Mrs. Bradshaw second and
Issie o. third. Time 1:20A.
Second Race.-For two-year-olds, sell
ing. Vencedor, 100, T. Powers, to l, won,
by four lengths, with Otto H. second and
Elyria third. Time 1861.
Third Race.-Selling, one mile. Damo-
cles, 102, A. Barrett even, won by a
length, with Van Burnt second and Mar
quise third. Time 1881.
Fourth Race.-Sellng, six furlongs.
Miss Rowett. 1N Walker, to ], woni
with Moloch second and Trixie third,
Time 100.
Fifth Race.-Selling, seven furlongs.
Devault, 1O5, Scherrer 5 to 2, won, with
Mollie 3. second and Bridgeton third.
Time 1857.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
FIRE LICKs Up A HOTEL.
The Glen House and Two stores
Burned at Boston.

Boston, Ga, Dec. 5-Hotel Glenn was
entirely destroyed by fire this morning
about 5 O'Clock, and also two unoccupied
store buildings near by. The hotel was
recently bought by ]. F. Pyles Of East
Point with a view of accommodating north
ern and western visitors. The fire is sup
posed to have originated in either the din
ing room or cloak room. The cause Is
unknown. Everything in the house was
lost except two or three trunks, the family
and guests onIy having time to make their
escape. Mr. Pyle carried only a small
amount OF insurance on the building.
The store buildings were owned by
ndessrs. williams and Martin. There was
no insurance on them.
The freight depot Of the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railway caught several
times from sparks, but the fire was prompt
ly extingulshed with water from the roof
of the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

>~~-- ~---->>,-S------" ~
DO YOU SPECULATE7 GUIDE TO
Successful Speculation" mailed free.
Wheat, provision, cotton and stock spec
ulation on limited margin thoroughly ex-
planned; correspondence solicited. War
rem, Ford & Co., IL Wall street, New York.
NET PROFITS FOR SEPTEMBER,
s445: October, $3.50; on investment of $50.
Send for particulars. Striffier & Co., 155
WASHINGTON street, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.


FRENCH WALNUT NOUGAT AT
Paul Conida's store, only 25e per pound.
CSC FOR A FINE BOX of CANDY,
one pound, at Hetterich's, 2O6 Broughton
street.
WE ARE SELLING A SPECIAL OIL
for stoves that has twice the heating ca
paeity of ordinary oil. Give it a trial. you
will like it. Price SOC per can of five gal
Ions. Home Light Oil Company. Telephone
81.
e. c. PACETTI. ROOFING, REPAIR
ing and painting; special attention given
to repairing tin and slate roofs. A Whit
aker
CONIDA'S BLACK WALNUT BARS
and butter nut bars. only l5c per pound.
FOR FISHING TACKLE AND SPORT
ing goods at prices that cannot be
equalled. see Palmer Hardware Company.
FOR FISHING TACKLE, NETS, ETC,
go to cornwell & Chapman.
CHOCOLATE CREAM DROPS AT
Paul Conlda's, only 15c per pound.
WHEN YOU VISIT BRUNSWICK
call at Okarma's shoe store and get your
shoes shined with one Of his shine cards.
OLD FURNITURE BOUGHT. SOLD
or exchanged. at A. S. Griffin, 1872 Brough-
ton. s
1T IS, USELESS TO LOOK ANY
further for tender lamb. veal, etc. S. Mar
tin. Huntington and Tattnall. has It; try
our sausage.
CoNIDAs ASSORTED FRUIT BARS
and almond bars, 15c per pound.
CREAM BON BONS IN FINE BOXES.
15c per pound, at Hetterichs. 206 Brough-
ton street.
BIG SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED OF
as good stoves as are to be found auy-
where, very cheap. 32l Broughton street,
west L also make a speciality OF exchang-
ing and repairing stoves and ranges. d. n.
Thomson. 81
CONIDA's CONFECTIONERY. DID
you ever try p. Conida's one-pound assort-
ed chocolate nuts; they are delicious, and
worth si.25. only SOC per pound
STOVES, RANGES. OIL HEATERS
and oil stoves we buy In carloads and sell
at prices that will astonish you Palmer
Hardware Company.
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY,
large lines and low prices at Palmer Hard
ware Company.
oKARMA MAKES AND SELLS
shoes at 80 Broughton, and corner Bar
nard and Perry streets.
ASSORTED cRYSTALIzED FRUIT
at conidas. 45c per pound. They are put
l up In handsome boxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06

FRENCH WALNUT NOUGAT AT
Paul Conidas store, only 25e per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06

nounced a decrease in one months salary.
White was counted one of the best men
in the service He had been on the route
for thirteen years. Quiet and gentleman
ly in demeanor. he was liked by those who
knew him and no motive can be assigned
nv them for his desperate act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06

CSC FOR A FINE BOX OF CANDY,
one pound. at Hetterich's, 2Oe Broughton
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

~-~~~-~~~-~-~~--~-~~~-~-~-
FURNITURE MOVED AND PACKED
for shipping. with care, by A. S. Griffin. :
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS co
Cornwell & Chapman.
FOR RANGES AND STOVES, GO TO
Cornwell & Chapman.
SAVE SIS TO $3.50 ON A PAIR OF
shoes if you get them at Okarma's 80
Broughton street.
FOR EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
all we ask is that you get our prices.
Palmer Hardware Company.
CONIDA OF Al BULL STREET AND
1853 Broughton street. has the finest and
largest assortment of fancy imported bas-
kets in the city. Just the thing to make
your love ones a present; prices from Sc
up. Examine my assortment before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
FOR PLUMBING. GAS AND STEAM
fitting, go to Cornwell & Chapman.
ALL ELECTRIC LINES WITHIN ONE
block of our mammoth retail and whole
sale store. Palmer Hardware Company.
IF IT IS GOOD BEEF, VEAL OR NUT
ton, or fine chickens you are looking for
go to s. Martins, Huntingdon and TAFT
nall.
FINE IMPORTED CRYsTALIZED
fruits in handsome boxes, 40c per pound,
at Hetterichs, POS Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06

WE ARE SELLING A SPECIAL OIL
for stoves that has twice the heating ca
paeity of ordinary oil Give it a trial. you
will like it. Price SOC per can of five gal
Ions. Home Light Oil Company. Telephone
ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06

e. c. PACETTI. ROOFING, REPAIR
ing and painting; special attention given
to repairing tin and slate roofs. A Whit
aker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

FAIR WARNING. CONIDA OF NO. Al
Bull and 15S Broughton, respectfully calls
your attention to the fact that 1 am still
offering those beautiful $1.O0 fve-pound
packages that accumulated such an unex-
ceied reputation last Christmas. Place
your order now to avoid disappointment,
as our future orders for the holidays are
getting larger every day.
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS AT
prices never before given. see Palmer
Hardware Company.
FOR NfANTELS, THING AND
CRATES. go to Cornwell g. Chapman.
SHOES REPAIRED AT ONCE BY
Perry and Barnard.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED OR
" Ade to order by A. S. Griffin q Co., LIZ
Broughton street.
s. MARTIN, HUNTINGDON AND
Tattnall, has the finest and Juiciest steaks
and roast in the city.
'7ORDERS FOR WESTERN AND Ma
tive beef, veal, mutton, pork, sausages,
vegetables, etc. carefully nlled and deliv-
cred by j. H. Baker, telephone rs.
THE PLACE TO BUY OR EXCHANGE
stoves, where you get the best for the
money is at 32l Broughton street, west.
make a speciality OF repairing. ID. N. Thorn
ason.
ELEoPoULo's CANDY PARLOR
next 70 Adler's, 30 Bull street. For abso-
lutely pure and wholesome candles, call
at Eieopoulo's. His fruit glaces and choc-
oate are the very best I'm the city, per-
fectly pure. Large assortment of fancy
Indian baskets for Christmas. New styles
made every day.