The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER, StJffDAV, JULY 18, 1H86. BY THE HEA. AND STILL THE GOOD WORK GOES Ofi. WATER COMPANY. 1 OFFICIAL TEST "AND MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.

tlio DOCTOR'S KUtc streams Uoinr wit, rresanre fnm ne 1'ump, ana Kach Mere tkra Twice High any Building omtlie Square -Then Engines all Play lag at tke Same Tlme-Beantl-Cat Scene and Happy Montgomery, federate soldiers, we assure you that we love toe great chieftain of our fathers." Miss Davis, in the most queenly manner, replied that she woulu deliver our messages and that she was sure that tbey would delight her father's heart to receive them. Dr. McCoy so loved his old chief that he left his premises with misty eyes. Not one of the party ever had a more delightful visit and cordial reception any here. Miss Davis spoke of her delightf ul visit to Alabama's great capitalMontgomery VOKTV-NtNTU Washington, D.

July 17. I SENATE. Mr. Dawes, from tbe committee on Indian affairs, submitted a report on tne message of the President vetoing the bill granting the right of way through reservations in Northern Montana, recommending the passage of the bill notwithstanding the President's A crippled Confederate says: I only weighed Impounds when I commenced Gutnn's Pioneer, and now weigh 147 pounds. I could hardly walk with stick to support me and now walk long distances without help.

Its benefit to me is beyont calculation. D. ROFD8 BOST1CK, Cotton Buyer, Macon. Ga. Mr.

A. H.Bramblett, Hardware of Forsyth, writes: "It acted like a charm on my general health. I consider it a line jnlc I weigh more than I have fer 25 years. fli A. H.

BBlMBLETT. Mr. W. F. Jones, Macon, says: "My wife has gained her strength and Increased ten pounds weignc.

werecjmaieuj uuinn-s rioneeras ban toolc. W. F. JOXil. Tha official test of the new water tracks system and the great water display took place in Court Square yesterday afternoon.

There were more people out tban have taeea aeen on the streets since the 'memorable days of Mr. Davis' visit to i Montgomery. The streets and side-'walks were crowded with an expectant multitude before the hour for the display to commence, and the windows a ad galleries around the square were tcuiM with ladles and children. Erery-'ludy was anxious to witness the great I hive uid Gulnn'n fio'im Blood Bst several case of cutaneous dlwas-i of k9 standing, th tne nwt sjthtaeto reaoiM Hav seen ve tpplnst results follow it uve Syphilis of the worst beitem It wb best alterative in tne. J.

T. BLU9, Grtflta, Su A Voice from the Iiom Mtar tte Gumn's Pioneer Blood Reuewer has cored ot my oblldrun ol the worst oases of Scrotal ever saw. Her skin Is as clear as mine and doctors say It is a port cure In their lnto. am thankful for having tried the remedy. WM.

Fn-ttHH, DaUaa, Texu. "Savannah, Pioneer Blood Bovver has uiivty several cures of Blood Poison ui among my customers. I must heartily mend it to sufferers from thdse affections. O. M.

HILLMAN. DnggtM Nuw OBLBAim, Jan, M. iw. I have been cured ound j1 well of ibutoMm blood poison by the use of nfteen bottut Gulnn's Pioneer Blood Benewer. 1 will -io.

praise forever. AOOB KBXTR t3fl am acquainted with the above CM most heartily attest It. EDGBNS AT, 0 Druggist, Canal 8u- SPECIFIC.II11S86 A DAY, BUT FOR' BELIEF For Forty Years a Sufferer from A.T Wonderful to Relate. For forty years I have been a victim to Catarrh, thrse-fonrths of tbe time a suSerer from uxoru-ciatlngpalns across my lorehead and my trlls. Too oisciarges were so onenmve mat i ii ienua Roua bavttseatayiung mav do some other suHerer.

fortune from my hard earnings daring my forty Sears oi sintering to ODtain roiiei irom we uoo-)rs, I have tried patent medlclues every one I could learn of from the lour corners of the earth, with no relief. And at last (07 years of age) hare met with a remedy that has enred me entirely mode me a new man. I welgaed 128 pounds and now elgh 146. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only regret I have Is that, being In the bnmole walk of life, I mar not have Influence to prevail on aU Cttarrh cut ferers to nse what has oar-Hi me Unlna'a Pioneer Blood Benewer. "HENBV OHEVBS.

267 Second Macon, Ga "Mr. Henry Cheres, tbe writer of the above, formerly of Crawfard county, now of Macon, Georgia, merits tbe confidence oi all Interested lncatarrh. W. A. HUFF, "Bx-Mayorot Maooa." 1836NISWIFTS A REMEDY NOT TOR ST HALE A RELIEVING SUFFERING la the of I of Its OUIQU'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER CUBES ALL BLOOD AND SKIJf DISEASE.

VTIStt, SCBOFULA, OL HOB, A FEBFEC1 SPBINi AEDIG1XE! PBICE PEB BOTTLE, 81.00 LARGE SIZE 1,75. ESSAY ON SKO AND BLOOD DISEASES HAILED FBEK. MACOX MEDICINE COMPANY MACOS, GEOIWi Fer Wale hy ail Dmggjutw. CENTURY '-a HUMANITY I Isss SSS SSS SSS SB sis AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY.

ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT Id tnO'ttMns-oraiml aSBiJJK) wBU SJq iu 1 XSUf joyaamijosiSB 3Sjib 'sjtad 'iqiuo3 iuns 'saqsna jsioh 'sdiiiM. 'saippBg Pen Pletnre. of the Wea Boors Camp uroanaa. to the Advertiser.

Sea Shore Campground, Miss July lo. The camp meeting which began here Wednesday the 7th closed its labors to day and as many more want to come, your correspondent decided to write a few items of the place and meet ing, for there is no place outside of Alabama in which our people are more interested, especially Alabama Methodist. The camp ground is located sixty miles from Mobile on the L. N. B.

but a short distance from Blloxl, Missis sippi, at one of the loveliest spots on the (iulfoi Mexico. The elevation aDove the water is thirty feet, a perfect grove of lordly oaks and other trees, beautiful grass, three sulphur springe, several drove wells, elegant walks, street 8 and avenues, making the grounds both attractive and beautif al. has done ner nest worir. nere. Colonel W.

H. Foster, president and originator of the camp ground, says that God preserved this spot for a camp ground for six thousand years. Thetabnacie is immense, seatiog five thousand people. Illuminated with twenty large storm proof lamps. There are one hundred and fifty tento building before the eye of a man sailing by on the water a city of cottages.

These cottages were ail nuea, me boarding houses overrun and many were compeiiea to sieep on tne gronna and under the arbor. The Montgomery tent Is the one dear est to many Alabamlans. Here is where they meet their trienas, ana nere is where they stop. Messrs. j.n.

iiKin and J. 0. Patton are the proprietors, with Mrs. Likin at the held of all who do all in their power to make their guests happy. Scores were turned away from this delightf al cottage by the sea.

The grounds, nearly two hundred acres, are enclosed with a wire fence, with offices, luncn rooms, noteis, postor- fice, telegraph, news stand fruit stands, carts, porters, all under the directions of the and with these conveniences one feels as if he was in a city of no mean proportions. The bath house ana Datning are splen did; and a regular fleet of sail boats are lying at the wjiarf to accom aaodate lovers of pleasure! The sea sometimes is made even more beautiful by the vast number of sail boats full of passengers for a few hours ride. The camp meating just closed has bean thd most successful in every re spect ever held here, which is about the ntteentn year or its existence. Seven bishops, namely: McTyeire, Keener, Hargrove, Galloway, Hendrlx, Duncan and Key, and one hundred and sixty ministers, were present. ix mou-sand people were on the ground on Sunday, aod not less than three thousand any one aay.

scores were coaverieu, and hundreds were revived. But the cllef attractions of all were Sam Jones and Sam Small. Toe fact that seven bishops and onehundred and were literally set BBide and'l ost steht of bv this vast crowd for Jones and Small, presents to the reli- orlous world one of the singular phe nomena of the dr. The two Sam3 carry with them Mr. Maxwell of Citv clnnati, as musical director, and Mr.

Ex fi11 of Chicago, as organist. Visiting the rcoacs of these gentlemen several times, satis3s me that this is the oiliest and happiest troupe of men ever organized in the country. It is needless for me to attempt de sciiption of Sam Jones. Iso man can describe him or anahze him. when you thick vou have him down absu1; right, he brtaks out at anew placeand you are left to wonder whatklndof amaaheib! Mr.

Jones told us that some Georgia preachers recently passed these resdu lions: Resolved 1st, That we can not get along without Sam Jones; 2 That we can net gtt along without Sam Jones, and 33, It we had another Sam Jones we rouia not Know wnai 10 ao wiui uim. Mr. Jones preached but two sermons, an'l left for Si. Louis, Missouri. Rev.

Sam Small is also an elegant gen tleman, and art earnest preacher, ciear and eloquent. His experience, related here, was one of the most wonderful sermons ever delivered in this country. His pieachlng entirely different from Mr. Jones, is nevertheless vry effective. I have but this to say of the two men Sim Jncs is the wizard of the pulpit, and Sam mall Is the religious prodigy of the orld.

Tlie two evangelists have oeen invii fed to two weeks here next year and iDiil ham if t.hevean. Their ao- and will here If they can. Their ap already run tr into next from San Francisco to London and Glasgow on the other side of the Atlantic. Among other distinguished visi.ors was Hii. D-ivls, the man tor whom the Southern people have the greatest respect and love.

i .1 If. 11 Among many wuuvinum mi. -ivavio elegant home ere fi ve Methodist ministers of Alabama. Kav. W.

C. McCoy, of Greensboro; C. li. WilliamsoD, of Glennville; D. C.

Standly, of Lowndea- boro; J. U. Johnston, or uayion, anad. B. Anderson, of Unlontown, were the clergymen wh) called to see him a eouy.

DUi to meir greai Mr. Davis was not at called to bis plantation the day before. But these gentlemen were met and entertained by Mr. Davis' lovely daughter. Miss Davis is one of the finest types of noble Southern womanhood It has ever been my pleasure to meet.

She Is truly the princess of the South and will some day be the queen of this country. As these clergymen were taking leave the only ex Confederate soldier in the Arnwri Tr. W. C. McCov.

said: "Miss Winnie: It gives me Inexpressible delight to meet you. The object of nnr visit waa to see vour father: were gret deeply his absence, but feel that this is largely jmpensated by the presence of one whom the entire rath re-coimizos as the child of the Confederacy and worthy to be the daughter of the greatest American now living. Pifasesav to vour father that a num her of Methodist mlnisters.one of whom was a courier for Stonewall Jackson, from Missouri, called to see him. tay tn htm that I look back with conscious Drlde noon mv record as a Confederate soldier, and shall cherish for him the profoundest veneration and love until his sun shall go down In cloudless splendor, and his spirit rise to thess pure realms where patriotism and virtue shall have their reward. Gad bless you!" Rev.

Mr. Anderson "Miss Davis: Dr. McCoy but voices the sentiment and feeiisg oi us an, ana that while we are but the sons oi un objection. Hesaid the report wasunan-lmous, and that he would take early occasion to call it up for action. He did not think It would take much time in debate.

Mr. Miller called up the oleomarga rine bill. The House bill defining butter, and regulating the manufacture, sale, importation and exportation of oleomargarine, reported by the committee on agriculture without amendment, was read in full. The question whether the bill should be now considered was decided in the affirmative; yeas aa, nays 13. Mr.

Beck moved to reier me diu to the committee on finance. It was, he said, a tax bill beyond all controversy, and as such should, unaer tne ruies oi the Senate, be considered by the committee on finance, It not only dealt with internal taxation, but It changed the tariff laws. There was no report from the committee on agriculture, but its magnitude was set forth reports by its friends in the House. In this report it was stated that about two hundred million pounds of spurious and imitation compounds were manufactured annually. This amount If taxed as proposed, would produce a revenue of $10,000,000, or if the quantity imported was large, possibly $15,000,000.

Mr. Miller opposed the motion to refer, saving that the only possible result of such reference would be to bury the bill and carry It over lor this session. Mr. Maxey advocated the motion to refer, on the ground that it was a tax bill, and therefore the committee on agriculture had nothing to do with it. The motion to refer the bill to the committee on finance was defeated yeas 15, nays 29.

Mr. Miller then spoke at length In support of the bill. Mr. Cake roiiowea in opposition, ana Mr. Palmer in favor of it.

Mr. Miller, in reply to a question by Mr. lmunds, said ne woula not ask a vote on the bill to aay, but would co so on Monday. The senate taen at ao went ino executive session, and afterwards ad- journtd. HOUSE.

Mr. Holman, from the Conference Committee on the Lsglslative appropriation bill, reported a disagreement. Mr. Holman, Cannon and others represented, that the Senate would not yield upon the amendment making the appropriations for the pay of Senators and private clerks, and In view of this statement Mr. Oates, of Alabama, moved that the House recede from its disa-ffreementtotheamendmeat.

The mo tion was lost yeas 69, nays 113, and a further conterence was oruerea. After properly disposing of the bills reported from the committees the House went into a committee of the whole on the fortification bill. Mr. Forney, of Alabama, who has charge or the bill, briefly explained its provisions, and efpfctalry advanced the Importance of the provision for the appointment of a board to make tests to ascertain the most effective guns, projectiles, torpeos and other implements, and engines of war. The debate then became political, in which only occasional and incidental reference to the bill was made.

The speakers were Butterwortb, IagaD, Dingley, Morrows, Vicle and others. A gocd deal if criticism and ridicule were bestowed upon the bill and upon the committee for reporting a "fortification" bill for such a country as ours, providing for an appropriation of only 8600,000. Mr. Outcneon thought that the title of the bill should be "to provide how not to do it, or at the very best, "a bill to get ready to prepare to gin to foitify." Mr. Kanaaiiaeienaea tne diii, ana ne said that be frequently heard this coun try advertised to the nations or tne earth as defenseless.

The nations of the earth knew our strength better than American representatives cn the fljor supposed that they did, They did not tak these utterances here as truthful in any particular. He maintained that the bill was in no respect hostile to the proper armancent of the United States, Out its purpose was to secure saowieage of the requirements of the occasion. Referring to Mr. Cutcheona remark upon tne aetenceies conaiuon or me lake coast, he suggested that Great Britain was wiser tban the gentleman. England knew that the moment she be gan war witn tne uaitea states ic meant that she should not have a foot of ground on this continent, and she was not going to ne guuty or uisiurDing me peace of the country.

Several amendments, looking to an increase of the amount of the appropriation, were rejected. The committee men rose ana reponta the bill to the House. Mr. Randall moved to reduce the ap propriation of the armament of fortifications from $500,000 to $100,000. Mr.

Eeed. of Maine, suggested that there should be a discussion over the Droposition to vote want of confidence in another department of the govern ment. Pflndinir a vote on the previous aues tion, the hour of 5 clock arrived, and the House took a recess until 8 o'clock, theevealng session to be tor the u-slderation of the business reported from the committee on printing. evening session the House passed two dczen bills for the piloting of public documeuts, and at half-ps! V) the uouse aajourcea. The unhappy mortal whose liver is Inactive, la miserable upon tbe slightest occasion, or without any cause whatever.

Dr. J. McLsan'4 Liver and Kidney Balm, stimulates the liver and kidneys and makes life worth living. $1 per bottle. oclocK the tfire impairment "turned out and formed on Dexter a venue foe inspection.

Lomax No. 4, and No. were stationed on the north side of the avenue between Court Sqaare and Ferry street, and Alabama the Hook and Ladder Company, the drey Eagles No. 3, were on the south side. The ln- spectloa was conducted by Mayor Reese, Chief cf the Fire Department W.

K. -'Jones, Assistant Chiefs Geibel and Hioes, aad Councllmen T. II. Carr, Thos. H.

Watts. and Kogelhardt. After the engines and companies were all inspected, and found In tiptop order, they were ordered to CourJ: Square, where the display was to take place. The first test was by throwing two streams through two thousand feet of hose. Hie two streams were throwri by JLomax and Dsxter steamers.

The hose was attached to the new Water works at the Central Bant corner of the square. The Lomax company had new h038, and threw the highest stream, but the engines are about equal, and the dffiereuee was due to the fact that the Daxter's hose was old and leaked badly la several places. The second test was a comparison of streams from the engines ana from the hydratiS. At this point the display be-- came interesting and the contest was lively. The streams from the hydrants ware thrown with the simple gravity pressure from the staadpipa.

Only one of. tiie.pumps at the new waterworks was rtiunlng, and that was the smaller one. The Baxter engine played from a cistern on Dexter Avenue, the Lomax engine was stationed at the hydrant in front of Levi's cheap clothing store on Court street, and the engine of Alabama No. 2 was playing from the hydrant at the bank corner. The high est stream waa thrown by Alabama No.

but she had the smallest nozzle ana playei team onehydrant exclusively. The Destec labored under some dlsad vantage as she had to draw her from a cistern. The stream from the Capital City Water Company's plugs were Gradually increased to eight, and then eleven streams were playing around tfee fountain atone time. I he rcnnA was oleturesaue and magnificent, Alt the streams were thrown much Mflbjtr than the tallest building on the square. The streams were arrangea araucd the fountain so that they pre sent a water scene, the equal cf which was never before seen in Mnnfcotnerv or am where in this countcT.

As the great multitude of people looked on and saw the streams at their hiahest. ireauent bursts of ap- clause and shouts ot enthusiasm went tin. It sLould be remembered that in the dlsolav vesterdav atternoon the Capital City Water Company used no power ex- cept me pressure irom uuo uugmr, and of course that force will not com nare with what night be had fiom hnth numna. Mr. Howland told an Ad vkrttskr renorter that he could not nut on the Dreaure from both pump3, ba iiaiisB it would break the hose.

As it was the hose broke several times aad the nozzles get loo3eonce or twice from the strong men who were holding them. Whta the eight streums were flawing from the new water works plugs they were throwing oft about gal mey were iiuruwiuif b- tons of water per minute, and four steamers nlaved from each of the two hydrants. Tfle streams from tne water company's plug3 went up steadily and could readily be distinguished from the streams thrown by the engines. Oae striking diff icencj was that the streams from the engines would waver and fall occasionally, but the streams from the plugs never fell and never varied until they were shut off at. the hydrants.

After the close of the great scene In the square the Hook and Ladder Company placed their long ladders and tock a hose up to the roof of Fowler's drug store, the tallest building in that part of the city, and from the roof a stream was thrown as high again as the building it3elt The stream was thrown by gravity pressure from one of the hydrants. Everybody that witnessed the display yesterday afternoon must know and admit that the Capital City Water Company's system is a wonderful success. It is the biggest thing of the sort that Montgomery ever had, or ever saw, or ever heard of. In honor of the occasion the Montgomery Field Artillery fired a national salute, one gun for every State In the alon. The gun was placed on Dexter Avenue In rout of the canlto', and tbe shooting was done by a detachment of seven men under command of Lieutenant Tavlor.

Monte omen's new water system fairly eclipses anything in tte couttry. To-morrow Wight. A HBsnton of the Sundav-fcchool Teach- rap Tnstttute. recentlv organized in this rtty, will be held at the First Baptist Church to-morrow night. The purpose of the organization is to awaken a live- llr interest in the Sundav-school work and foster Improvement among teachers and scholars.

The subject for discussion to morrow night will be Teachers, their work and capacities." Short addresses will be -made, and the meeting promises to be Wteaoatlng. Nothing but good can result from a free interchange of Ideas on tbe subject, and all who feel an in-isrest in the Sunday schpol work are tavitei to attend. A Rich Man's Industrious Son. A little further down the road toward Boston one comes across the town of Tllton, which used to be called Sanbor-ton Bridge until the Tllton family took pity on it. They have net only bestowed their name upon it, but have endowed it with a town hall, a railroad station, a fountain with a marble nymph capering on top of it, a little park, a bronze figure of a deer, a race course, and a gravestone that qost $30,000.

The reigning Tllton, who is a man about sixf.y years old, Is supposed to be worth in the neighborhood of $6,000,000, andhlson.ly son is an girder who daily piles up and down the Northern railroad. 'When this son came of age his father said to him: "Go and earn your living young man." "But how shall I earn it, father "I don't care so long as you do it honestly. Good-by." Tne young nun went awav and managed after awhile to get work firing an engine on the Northern roai In the course of stven or eight year3 hi developed sufficient capacity to make it safe to trust him with the engine of a gravel train. He bticks to his business faithfully and saves most, of hl3 wage3. Whenever his father offers him money, which Is understood to have osaurred sAVAr.il times, he taSres it wi'hout hesi tation and du's it all in the bnufc.

His nanacitv for irettini UP in thu world is not regarded as great, but bia genius for Havinir his cccofrs is unnae.vimed. The share of the Tiltonian wealth that fallsto himij notlikfly to be-ii sipa'ei. CHEAP ADVEKTISINOi I CENT I II ADVERTISEMENTS, 6 rVOUMC" more, la una column ine paper) inserted for 1 WORD, Cash in sertion. I WA3STK. or DOLlARS per mouth guaranteed t-00 first -class barheis at Galiaghkk's, two So Dexter Aveuue.

wanted nnmeaiaieiy. To buy twenty tlvfl tntrty mii'es lllteen sixteen hai'dt List, five to e'gUt jeirs old, and s.un-t Addrs 7-lf-kt Notiijuiga, Ala. WANfKD-Mento sell our eoOtU raoni-eoaierv autl adl jIquis? countlf. Wui pay cnnil sHlarir jiiid aH exien es. write tor it-mi und tt.te sa'arv wanted, Man- ufacturers, Ga.rge St.

Clnciuuau, v. J-14-eod kt WANTED pounds clear wool; pounds burry wool 60,000 pounds waabwl uriti iiht lint market Drlce. 106 and Bibb street, Montgomery, Ala. 4-so-Cm ill. ajvi o.

FOB fliI.K. rower rresa, lypo and material complete (Or colatnu qoarto newspaper. Nearly nsw-used very liUl. rerras reasoua de. Appl to D.

J. Little. Fort Deposit, Ala. sun- cd-lri-sun TWO desirable building lots lor saiecni. ul Am.nd street.

Apply tj Mrs. Drekke, 105 dexter Avenue, up airs FOR SALB-A large 101 oi vaumuie Iron Lands, web located. 7-lti-2Ct W.J. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Houseana rot In pldndid loca iiy. convsnl-nt to bus ness.

Will sell on installment plan or on lerms to suit purchase. Jddi-easG are advertiser. 7-i7-it iOP. SALE -A pretty, gentle and wen ganea ponv. Apply at tbis office.

lEAMEOiTKKN ATIENTIOS l-For sale, KJ several gooasiewnooaia oi va'i uiujch si.ins, sulable far Urge o. small rivers, ror iiarclcuHrs duress u'liis o. iui, june nice, Hew urieans. 7-j-iat FOB BENT. FOB RENT Fr-im August 1st, four room fiorBiiinir.frnntlneLlne street; kitchen, batb room, tsa', water: whole establishment Jurt com-S App.ytO MisSFASSt STORE NO.

113 Comm-rce Fossessloa Immediately. street, for rent. Apply to Mosks Bros, FOR RENT- -Krom October 1st, 1836, a new dwelling house, No. 706 Madison Avenue, fnmuhwl with ris and water. Apply Habhis, at R.

E. Jbolling son. TTOR RENT hmh ronrn on Commerce i' street. pply toJ. B.

ADAMS CO. 7-15-ct OR RE NTOne Steam Ginnery. Saw M1U andstorenouse: nica j. wltli out- four miles from wn. wiiW acres of and with ths above.

Two traits daily. Itachoa attneinieriwjiiuiiui iy 7 AvnitRsod. If not rented, whl waat to employ mm to run thr pnb- 11a crinnqinr- i-la-iw small sneuanu. rouj. rej mane and taU.

Any Information jrinpaidior I-S-tt pus saSoujeg saiSSng ,300 BOSS COTTON 150 Liddell Variable Feed Saw Mills, LARGEST MACHINERY HOUSE IN THE STATE. PRESSES la USE Gms, Corn Mil's, injectors, Brass and Iron Fittings. Catalogues and Circulars, and We guarantee every sale. Boilers, Cotton Inspirators, snattiog, ruiieys, Belting-, Mose, Oils. Wrought Iron Pipe, We are Pioneers tlie MacTiinery Trade of Alabama, and we propose to LE K) Seud for save money by buv iag ho us.

Forbes Liddell Co. 117 Commerce St. Montgomery Ala. (Mention the ADVERTISES). jalyl7cm The Artistic Tailor, Cutter and Fitter, txp Has opened a Tailoring Establishment at No.

5, Court stairs, over the Oak Hall Clothing Store, where he i will guarantee a perfect fit aad entire satisfaction, having had large Will also Clean, Dye and Repair any garment to his care. Charges reasonable to suit the Giro.