Newspaper Page Text
6
XEWSPOM IN' SAVANNAH.;
Crml'num frvm Third Pant. J
pV v r tinting office in which can be print- j
* a vi-iting can! or circus poster, or a
gramme or the Bible.
l uvrv *# a noticeable teature in this
r- m : tost is. that every nook and cor
n.r < Baled wivh material, ana mere is •
. verv ,r-*a'lD2 appliance known to l
'u-B-as. At one end of the floor is j
a utea off. which i3 oc- j
. tv use lithographic artists.
I 4 mpoeeiMe in a brief and cursory
-*-• ■. th** o give the readers of
- >: kmng News a correct idea of the j
. ni ni. F* those wao desire to {
. i w ru. re* at> ut the “’art preservative of
a a ( r 5%00 would like tc see that
r { * e :he perfecting press. a
• • invttt: *n is extended to call. It
’ show visitors through
, *, .. j hour after 9a.m. on any j
.. x . . t t iay.
\ \ li VTCaIUNKTELKI’HOXES.
. nrr> ln*trument-The,,Thon
,Qri hl • r *4p-k-r” <>f 166-.
M a r*~r,t meeting of the Royal
v- , - in Snangbai. says the
> • by Dr. Mac
v*; r-a i on the subject of the
- ,r tele oh n-rs in Lhina. This
. * - ' very brief, we it in its
I de?-*cte nothing from the merit of
_ : u> physicist* who hare con
lit : n mankind the good of the tele*
.... * .t principi-s are familiar to
... * .r l p.e*. s-verai <>f wnon are
it ptiNftwe **n rud mnta y teK pnones.
it vi ; •. when the Chines- wt-re in
;t—i ...u q that they constructed the
ru m '-r.. in-trume: t. a specimen ot
1 „-U with transmit tor the s*-
ietv’s nau-eum. It couaists of two barn
ey ht.de r-. ne and a half to two
. in iiarn ter, and four in length:
: ;• , sed hr a tympanum
•: - er. waieh is perforat'd for
*.i_ :rar-mating f ring. tae striug kept
n y * nr snotted. Tms rude
- S> , r - J - t . -tyled the "Itsunsnz
tu - ' i * ctupi yed for am isement
V mg whispers f-rty or fifty
: *- * t.nsiiown in many parts of
ang K angsu be
g the •*niv provinces so far as lean
*- u; _ where tile listening tube is
i-- ta> toy. Chinese ing nuity pro
; . ... -a -ntiiy and a half ago. ;
usand m.le sp-aker.” The im- |
l m* nt is described a* roll of eopper.
. eced t a die. ontaining an art'ui
dv. . . i -<i int* and immediately
mam *g . n w-ver
n: > i-e e <nv-ye-i to an' distance
ret instructs ns
i'-nientiy e -mmaaleat-d. It
. ontrva. e t ex'raordmsn merit.*’
T . r ot tee “taou-an i mle
, - • a g ot Iluicaou.
"‘ . -g ■ - g the reign *! Kiiig-n-i.
A. I*. • - 1772. He wrote on <ccu.t
e . my, etc. The aboe ac
oua: u - v-ntion wai taken from
g,- w v autnor of a Futifcieu
id - A 'hat tme — ei.n ot Kten
__ 4 s- .ooger an mstmm- nt
- - • i ■ n that province, it
.- ; -r and with the ingen
- - ■ i\ .*.l 11.
i\ i r the rrgan
. . e-aipany, with
mt up the l*>st
. . •- at the li—ll
1> . t.e-s many
t un 1 glad to
i-ed h Old t I
I.- great Wail to
ii w -sary.
|\K fIIOBABIiH.
m: . c 4*i utry Decrit*ing
a . i. , i iu'b . from ( hma
l a,r *t* en China and France,
- < - the N* w V rK World ot March g^.
tg e t - uoektiueM am ng the ini
- t Tea. By rea * of the O;o-kade
. u porta tu- tppiy io this air
-• : - u. ' I rmted, and tear* are er.-
t ai. ; tla tqicountry willl>eaffected
W;th a tea atniu-.
A em vr f th“ firm of A. Colburn
• ... N .11- W 1 -treet. said v* t* rda> :
*•1 - lot mo-*a, upon which ae
:* n .a t<r our u jly of black
t. 4. .4 •• n iockaded r.y the French
4 n > pteu >~r. Asa natural conse
.v- betn unable tocomnut
u %ny rrrd rv we ought sec fit t • make
t - rs ;f ’hat p jut. I her-fore we
bat received no invoices since tue war
began.
•*r or how long a period will the supply
we w>w po#ae—s last?’*
”i b * . ry short of tea be
f >r- August, urle-s tn- blockade it, rais
(l. It ito ’n: supposed that the planter
in i ruo>a ar- no* sowing their crop.
It f .t>e they will reap :t. It by tnat tim
ta* French vacate Chim-se waters we
4' 4it save ar. abundant supply, auouid
E ra ft*, on ia*_- otuer Land, d-' id- not only
r,. tiPu- tn- blockade at Formosa, but
to ■ ut -fi a ; >-0010111 mention witn anang
a* . Fwj Chow. an*i otner tea p<rts, we
sha.l be felted to call upon Japan.”
“Cot. ; Japan be depended upon to fur-
Li-r u- tn adequate sup, ly ?’*
**Th s c-urlry consumes annually in
r u.. . figures pounds oi tea.
Tne va-t iri).j rity of this we hav- he re to
i re received from C nna. Possiblv Jp m
set* *4 s betw-en and 30,0 -o.dbO
pf>*iDlk. 1 d"U'<t if w- -ouai Ueje-ud on
her tor mor- taan 50,000,00© p<junos a year
in tae aggregate Aou can readily see
tn n taa should our Chinese supply be
taken rom U 4 we should b** put on hall
rsems. Tea parties would then be
rather
j*. , -or4 w uW be compelled to forego the
; .r- ot partaking of tne delicious
drink Our advitve tMiay say that as
yet tg.-r 14 i.o reason l*>r believing that
i** io.'kade at Formosa will tje raised
J r sraie lime to cocue. The other tea
}• *rts hare not yet tieen cjrui-elie<l to
- \<r communicaticuis with us. What
may Bapp-n m a week’s tim- we are too
far from tae acene of conflict to predict.”
The MMi> Wil*try Reaources.
bm*i<.n 'klisi-jrrf,
Tn*- M.n .i’t military resources include
;.g ?n regulars, w mi were or gi
l . a* „ pfis ner or deserted to the
Man- '4 f'amp. It is no- known, even a r
i g 'Q a a usru.,t in the JVmdao, boa
r . nai • warri rs :.ave j >ined Mte
. * and \ ue-l it he p arrna
m* ’ * J i. arnno-t üb.imit and number.
R l-4 t• - arms an i equipment* of
iii -- aad hs-r .b-sji'n forces, wh en
to the hands *f the enemy, tu- lat
ni • *-r . m <u- quantity of provi
- - .-t.ni r. *i *n. which the K^yo
* * ' tt'i-i Di! stored in
h . ff a..*; FaCh<*da.
A 4 • aa* two y-ars ago the Kgyp
it s'.. - at a r a tilt ted Hi <t
Ii 4. (ft,-
ti - ton fl -, and 3JMJO MJO r
- '.ii' -t v u t'.e ifarrin'in, of B>r
--d} snd haail aim have eapuu
t # # s |
.V K -r: tu, also, the Mahdi found a
uabt tyof aoiinuiiitioD and s,duo to
i .r*- 'r ■ 5.4 w-il armed. Tne r-i>el
• ' i tie piou-t* 4upplied with siege
• rtiUery. ib -tr Charles Wits<m’s ar 1
1- r *fi ' - K :e4ford*g t-amers wo re
h up*>o in riverain hatterieg.
T t ie are a U-ge numb- rof Turkish and
A r< * iL .14 wile the Mabdi. The black
r, r,l , i-f .dill.a v fugitires from
Ar*i> s army, ad He M btli’s is
• o k-d y lut vi-h T .p-kis, who are held
• the *et-t m .rksiijen in the world.
Th-Opera I‘uffs Cigarette will find’a
co i<l w-Icome am >ng its old patrons
who bad depriv ,i 1 1 in selves owmg to I
’heir additional co^t.
A HARD WINTER ON GAME.
Der, Gaunt with Hunger, Entering
Farm Yards to Feed with the Cattle.
Barkyville, N. Y., March 26.— A few
days ago the New York Sun printed a
story about seven deer having left the
woods Bear Pocano, Pa., and taken up
their quarters with a farmer’s cattle iu
his barnyard. The story was read by
several farmers in this county, and has
brought out reports of similar incidents
in the towns of Bethel and Forestburgh.
As the presence of so shy an animal as
the deer in the very door-yards of farms
and of village residences is something
rarely if every noticed before in this re
gion. the inference Is that the winter has
been the most severe on * on wild animals
in the swamps and woods ever known.
The snow is now over three feet deep on
the level in the witod*. and until within
tw iiiays past the thermometer had ranged
steadilv be'ow zero lor more taan a week
in the Sullivan county mountains.
A few days ago George E. Stanton, who
liv s beside the piank road, near Mon
giup Valley, saw a large deer running
down the road toward his house. It
jumped the fence within a rod of the
h>>us- and b ap* and into the bvrnyard,where
it made itself at h-*uie among the cattle,
and began to eat tr >m the hay rick. The
was gaunt with hunger, and none of
the farmer’s family had any disposition to
disturb it. A young hound tnat lay on
the ■ ack stoop g >t scetit of the deer, and
before he cou and be secured w,-s cnasing
it across the fields toward the Mongaup
river. The snow being tieeo and covered
with a thin crust, through wnich the de-r
broke at almost every jump, tne d>g
gamed rapidly on it, aud when it was
within a quarter of a mile ot tne river
caught up with it and seized it by one ot
the hind legs. Tae deer kep: on,dragging
the d>.g torough the snow as he heid last
to its leg.
btunton and two of his sons, fearing
that the dog would kill the dter, j in and in
tne chase with the int ntiou of t km- th
<iog off and capturing the deer alive if
possible. Th -y ov. rt-ok the dog and d-er
on tae biok ot the river. After a desper
ate struggle the deer was bound with a
rope and br >ught back to the barn. It
dasned wildly about tor soni time, but
finl!y quieted down, and now eats ,e
composedly as any of to- cattle, it it i
not disturbed by the presence of anv one.
One day last week a farmer living in
B tr.el township saw a ' uck toward even
ing leap th • fence into h s barny ri. The
barn dior a- open arid the buck went in
The farmer ran the barn and el >e>t the
do-r. The deer was fee-iing in a mang r
by the side fa c >w. it was ata: tied by
the closing of the door, and jura ing over
th- mai ger tried to spring out of a -nuil
window in the opp >site side of the barn.
The window wa-t o-mall to permit th
pas-age of its body, and it hung edged
in. struggl ng violently Fhe farmer and
two otaer m -n tied the deer with roj>es,
and got it out ot the window by cuttin.
away the b<>ar>ls They lock- and the ani
mal In an outbuilding. Tne next morn
ing a doe naa ie it appearance at tb- '>arn
yard. B ing frightened awav it ran halt
way across a field and stopped, looking
wistfully back. At the sam- t’rae a great
n-ise was heard iu the outturns
where tne buck was <O. fin--d. The
fanner w-nt iu and loun i trie deer en
tangled in tne ~ope by which iie had be n
se U’>ai around the horns, and lying ou
tr.e floor kicking anti struggling. The
tanner hastily cu r fherop- for tear the
buck might inj.ire himself. li>* wts ne
50 >n r fr-e than be sprang t > his ted. and
da-n and against tne door which h.td b en
le t aj r. and went ooun Hng away a -rot
the fi'-ids. It was joined by thed -e, an• i
the two disappeared in th- woods. Th
n-xt rnoromg th-y were both in the i.irn
yard again, and ever sitce th-n the far
mer has left hay and fodder in th*- yard
for them. Tnev come every night and eat
it.
a neighbor of the above farmer discov
ered a buck and doe among Ins cattle a
weok sgo, and they steal back at every
opportunity b> snar- the fodder. A !o ;
tu-oe deer were thin almost to emaciation
wpen fi st s en.but bav.- iocreas- and gra-aT
ly in ffewh on ta* fare of the kirid-iie tried
farm rs. Deer have been s-en among cat
tle in other part* iff the county, but, a>--
cfding to reports, some oi them have not
fjreu so ell, fi*r. in spite ot their tni—r-
H'>|e coudtuon. tbev were tollowcd and
killed bv tieartßs* mountaineers.
Mli. COON AGAIN.
the Man Who hi a Controverny with
Mr l’nt bat Som-thuijr to *ay.
Washington. March 25.—This man
Coon, uDe f the assistant -Secretari's of
th-Treasury, must think be Is of consul
era ble imp rtacce. It seems that he hus
found out why he was not made Secre
tary of the Treasury: Hear the egotist
talk:
••Until a day or two ago,” said Asristant
Secretary of the Treasury C>on. “1 never
kn> w why l was not placed at the bead
ol the Treasury Department. I knew it
bad been to give me the Secre
tary Ship, wnen all at once the arrange
ment tell through, and it has always been
a great mystery to me u**til now. I w.ta
bea’en by’a secret con.bination of K>-n
--tu ky whisky men. I did not know it at
tne time, but this was the Parthian thrust
that struck me low.” Tl is is the sane
Republican Coon that gave to the country
curing the campaign an ingeni us
and deceptive statement, comparing
the exjienditures of ihe government
under Republican and Democratic rule.
Oi course he made the Democratic ad
ministrations the most extravagant and
the Republican administrations the most
economical. The next day Congressman
Post fully and completely exploded the
false Ilgureß of Mr. Coon. Mr. Coon is
now engaged in finding out tor Secretary
Manning the loopholes and deficienc’es in
the Irea-ury D -partment. F-r the sake
of Mr. M inning it is to be hoped tnat his
next report will be more trutbtul and re
hatde tnan his last. Mr Fairchild will
|a rhaps take an interest in seeing that
Mr. Coon does not use paste or tissue
figures in bis report.
JAY GOULD DIDN’T GO.
How a Jamaica Njroophant Got Quietly
Snubbwi.
Jay Gould, the American millionaire
and st ick exchange gambler, says the
Kingston (Jam.) Xeica, arrived here in a
pleasure yacht last week and sailed from
this port last Monday. His visit created
no great interest beyond his yacht, be
cause of its costliness. During his stay
in this city he had, of course, a separate
table for bimselt, and he received that
measure of homage which is u-u illy paid
in all parts of the world to men of reputed
wealth. Coaract* ris nut considered iu
such cases, and. therefore, is nut counted.
Th <- e who delighted in making sal tarns
t the goldepealf did so, while others, wh >
eobsidered It more ui keeping with tbei.
profession to “bold a er die to
the devil,” were allowed to do
so, and nobody interfered wit
their devotions. In the evenin'
of Saturday a select dinner parly baa
been arranged, and Jav p omised faith
fully to gr’tify the umoition of bis ad
mire., and to dine with him at Gaza; but,
although the table was laid and the dm
nor was k* p hot., and “Mumin’s cham
pagne” was cooling in the ice. and 'he
butl r wore a doubb-starched coll r. and
ad the family—t f e ho-t, “his sisters, his
cousins an i aunts”—kept on the tiptoe ol
expectarion, impatiently waiting the ar
rival of Jav, for n<> assurd the host he
would come. Jav mv r came at all!
\et we are told the p ep •rations for the!
reception of ids %j ,j , vvere
such as had n t been known n Jam tica
for the la-t w i in., i j t
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1885.
A MAIDEN IN BOYS ATTIRE.
Adventures of a 15-Year-Old Girl Who
Ran Away from Home.
Chicago, March 26.— The romantic
three-year masquerade, in male attire, of
a girl of 15 has just come to light here.
In the summer of ISS2 Sylvia Hammond,
the daughter of a well-to-do farmer, near
Springfield, Ohio, after having been cor
rected by her mother for some fault,
bought a suit of boy’s clothing, donned it,
and ran away from home. At Marior.,
Ohio, she adopted the name of Sydney
Hammond, aud hired out to k_ep tally at
a railroad gravel pit. Fight L.onths later
she went to Canton and obtained a s tua
tion on a dairy farm. Within a short
time she was promoted to driver 01 a
s-upply wagon. She was also admitted to
the house as one of the iamily. A daugh- J
ter of the house became attached to her.
and. for fear that the attachment would
result in detection. ‘’Sidney” quitted the
place at and came to Chic tgo. She brought
letters of recommendation from the pas
tor of the church and Superintendent of
the Sunday school, which she bad regu
larly attended, to the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association here. Through their ir
fluence a situation iu the West Side street
car barns was procured. For five months
she b is watered horses and led them back
and forth between the cars and the barn.
During the last few weeks Superintendent
Lukt- gavt- her a place in the company’s
paint shops furnished h r with clothing
and rendered her otuer help.
Recently the suspicions of several
persons were excited. The boy was often
seen crying, and other little incidents ex
cited comment among the o;h-r painters.
It was often remarie i that-when Hum
m i.d had his coat ofl‘ and his troupers in
ui- boots he looked like a worn .n.” Ail
tens would have led to no startling dis
covery nad not the dairyman’s daughter
i- 0:iio, who had lea-ned Sidney’s ad
dress, begun writing to him. Thinking
to settle thi> troublesome feature of her
adventure, the pretended lad wrote her
tnat he was married, and aoour the same
time changed her boarding mm-e. He
eft instruction- to hve his mail sent to
toe new board ng place, but soon after
ward, when a letter came to the
old place, it was not sent to Sid
ney, iut was given to Foreman
Franklin of the paiut shop where the
lad was at work. The boy heard
that the foreman had a letter for him arid
asked tor it Franklin, who had heard
tbo talk about tho b >y. but did nor tl.iuk
that there wa- an thing in ir, aai I j-k
--‘itiglv thaMie had a letter for Mrs. Ham
mond, and, snowing S dnev the envelope,
>s*k>-d ii it vvas lor ‘’iiim.” His evident
embarrassment and eoniusion s t Mr.
Franklin 10 thinking, and before he had
reached any eon Hus on the lad made a
complaint that $2 nad been stolen from
hi- room just after pay day. Tae com
plaint wa- taken to the police, and in
l oking uptheca-o they lear ed of tne
talk about tae new apprentice. The
lett r irom Ohio was opened and found to
l*e a patuetic congratulation at and hope
that Mr. aud Mr=>. Hammond wuuid be
happy.
Saturday was Sidney’s last day in the
W- st vle car shops. The police had
ii.t rvit-wnd a young man who nad
r >< ind witii him t >r a few w-eks, ui I he
told a
time the su-:*“-*ted i.tri Lao been th“ last
t * retire, a.-ul tlwavs vringur-bed the
light before ret.nng. lue two o - upied
> parate couches, and the second lad e as
r • dy to swear taat in ail that tune he
never once awke up. in the in *r,iinr
woijout finding II itmnond up ami dre-s >1
and ready to leave tue room. Tnis. tak>-n
w.tn the other rumors, led thcpol ceto
toke char.e of the boy. ands :ce Sunday
night tae poeple abouttne boarding iiouse
hov -seen nothing of him. I’he storv as
given above wasPild the police by M ss
Hammond ij- r-flf. It is s. *i• l liiat me
girl is. not under arrest, but that the
po i-e hav simoly t.ikeu her in cha ge,
at and have communicated with he> parents
in O lio, an i that she willcertaiuiy return
to ’hem.
Evt ry one who knew her as “Sydney
H until and several v\h- have Uen
on quite intimate terms with her, are
loud in their praise of the girl in boy's
clothe*. It i* asserted ’hat she is a |s-r
--4on of gn at natural strength of character,
and that she has passeo through her
strange adventures with unsullied repu
tation.
TOM AND J.Hi Y IMS V. I*l*ol NT l)
They Visit tbs White House After
Hours Hint Fli <1 the llaoro Clos* and
A g io -1 Them.
Washington, March 20. —A small
party of gentlemen visit, and tie White
House lately, and were led by a stout
man in anew silk hat, and on his right
was a smaller gentleman whose identity
was at once establish and by his rare and
rolling brogue. Great yellow blotches of
light bathed the arms of the union on the
pill irs and ma le the .rand front poitico
as light as day. On the pDzi revoiid
• •oach horses champed their bits and 'ho
negro drivers sang the chorus of “D xie.”
There were but tnree coaches, and only
the top floor of the mansion was alight,
but to the eyes of the smaller gentleman
it was a scene oi matchless splendor aud
festivity.
"Sure, Tom,” he whispered, “’hoy heard
ve were cornin’! Maybe ’tis Claveland
himself on the stheps iieyant. I wonder.”
he went on, anxiously, “whether ’tis
punch or ebampagn they'll bo givin’ u?. ? ’
“Be aisv, Jerry darlin’,” rej ineil the
st-.u g nticman, complacently. “Tbev’ll
not put themselves ut for the like of us.”
“Is it Alderman Tom Walsh av the on hi
Second I’m listnen’ to this nigLt?” re
turned Mr. Hartigan. with horse empha
sis. “Oh, Tom, dear, don’t let the rist av
the diligation hoar that apache, n<w.
\\ hat sort of word would they bring back
to the boys?”
The A'derman hung modestly back
when the party reached the front en
trance, nd Mr. Hartigan undertook to
explain to the door veeper.
“We’ll go right up widout sendin’
names,” said be. “-Sure, Grover’s ex
pectin’ us. This is Alderman Walsh and
a diligation from the Second district, so
’tis all right, m> boy. Seein’ we’re all
friends r.v the ould man’s, and he wants
to see us bad.”
It was explained that this was not the
hour when tho President received, and
that be was then engaged and could not
be disturbed.
“Whist now, av course that’s the
steer,” said Jerry, with an elaborate
wink; “but’tis Alderman Walsh and the
delegation from the Second, and it’s we
yer expectin’, me bye, ami he e’s to ye.”
It w as finally m de clear that the White
House w as a scaled casket for th it ev< n
ing. Mr. Hartigan was dumbfounded.
The AiJ’-im tn mopped nis brow thought
fully, as though airing and nursing anew
iJea. The rest of the delegates hung
irresolute on the railing. Finally Mr.
Hartigan drew’ a long breath.
"Come on, Tom; come along, byes.
They’ve no us* for the Democratic party
here. The flour ot the ould Second, too!
On!” cried Jerry as he turned for a last
look at tbe inhospitable roof. “Ou, Out 1
wouldn’t be in yer shoes, Grover, when
w* make our report to the by- s— no, not
for tne softest snap in the customs.”
And tne delegation from the beeond filed
onimiously * •AT.
The advance of Alex. I’ovcll, President
Arthur’s colored valet, in the railway mail
service w• rapid. Appointed Just as the ad
minis ra ion was closing, be served one -lay
a-an sin- clerk to comply wiih the letter of
the •eg ui.*ii ions an was next day promoted
to a fl 800 pi a e.
I h - oa< I >i4**aen
commence w ith a Ou h, ('old, c* Sore
Fhroat. “ Uroion’* Bronchial Trocf ca*'
ive Jiurnchaie relief. •'old only inboxt*.
1* n;e 2 - -en s.
iuat r ® anD J ,r si- l
WATCHES,
JEWELRY
—AXIS—
Fancy 100118=
<
Hornunl D T7 a mil^n
OOigliji i. ii Jill,Oil,
*•o-j- 9, b -r■ pr
iitUsUftiOi W yuUiUll
i *
Corn r SIII and sts.
•\?Y STOCK OF FINK WATCHES, DIA
MONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and
FANCY GOODS is uuw cuuigieky, and I am
prepared to sell
ruititA l: y y y a
as LOW as they can be bought in the
Cnited States.
IMi not associate my class of goods with the
WORTHLESS GOODS
with which the country ie flooded.
If you wish any goods for PRESENTS get
a GOOD ARTICLE that will a*t.
Call and EXAMINE MY G"ODS AND
PRICES before purchasing elsewhere.
While I return thanks for the ld>er"d patron
age for OVER NINETEEN YEARS PAST.
i also refer to the goods add during tho
years aa a guarantee for the future.
ep™m
u.l. Midi J 1 Ullj
Or. Ball & Won Sis. _
1 AM SELLING AT
c o !** r
til my Stock of Diamonds
Diamond Finerer
Diamond Earrings.
Diamond Lace Pins.
Also, all try stock of French
Clocks and P J ated Silverware.
COME AND SECURE BARGAINS.
A. L. DE3COUILLONS,
Jeweler. 21 R I1 st.
euptum.
0 EAll! to W iiifL W AMi
MAX-WTLL’S
Prepared Gypsum.
OLIVER’S,
*•!! | * gp\T
& ratro.
Vegetable and Fruit Crates.
1T T E have a full f^oc 1 . on our yard, corner
** Liberty and Ka-t Kroa>t p ree>. "ill
fu>ni>-h by car load direct from mill when
desired.
BACOV, JOHNSON 4 CO.
©rottrito attfc iFrttit.
APPLET!
FANCY BALDWTN APPLET
CHOICE NORTHERN TURNIPS,
ONIONS, LEMC S,
LEMONS, LEMONS,
LEMONS, LEMONS.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
* EARLY ROSE POTATOES,
EUI'TY OF HEBRON,
EARLY GOODRICH
And the Famous
Aroostook Early Rose,
nuts, BAISINS, CCEEAN'TS. Etc.
P I A N UTS.
FANCY 11. P. PEANUTS. H. P. TEANCTS,
GA. PEANUTS.
CRAlft AMO HAY,
WHITE CORN. MIXED CORN,
FEED OATS,
SEED CORN.
A Irech Invoice of FEED MEAL. BRAN,
CORN EYEs, COW PEAS, ETC.
155 and 155 Bay Street,
T. F*. BOND.
MCI GROCERIES
-ANl>
FRUITS,
In Store and to Arrive.
r>fPORTED and DOMESTIC MACARONI,
1 loose and in 1-pound package-.
NkvV • ULEANS. GEORGIA had FLORI
DA SYRUP, in barrels.
l.aoo barrels E. RusE and other varieties o
' OTATOES.
200 barrels T. C. K APPLBS.
2?M barrels KUTA BAG A TURNIPS.
Ciimai Hossted Java Coffee.
Pnt up in 50. pound air-tight cans. It is the
best HO 'Si ED COFFEE on the market, and
will keen fre-h any length of time. Try it,
and von will us?' n*> other.
HEINZ’ • PICKLES, all style packages.
HEINZ’S CELERY SAUCE; has no equal.
Try it.
AGENT FOR WALTER G. WILSON'S
CRACKERS.
J.B. REEDY,
BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS.
SHIP IYSE YOUR
SWEET POTATOES.
t
HIDES, WOOL, fcYUrP,
Chickens, Eggs,
JP E A. S ,
And All kind- of Fruit-, Vegetables
and * ottut'j Piodace.
r WILL GET TnE HIGHEST MARKET
I PRI E. V \KE QUICK "ALE> and
■ftoMPT RETURNS, with Check for net
amount, if desired.
£. E, CHEATHAM,
Wholesale Produce Comm lesion Merchant,
101 Bay Street, . Ga.
160, 169, 1 69.
AP.RIV NO TO-PAY
100 B A KRELS NORTHERN
r r uii^ T i r* .
50 BARRELS CHOICE
APPL E S .
100 BARRELS CHOK E
POTATO
IN STOKE
ICO BOXES
FLORIDA ORANGES.
50 BOXES CHOICE
L E M ONS,
ALSO—
• ’ora, Oats. Hay, Bran, Etc.
FOR SALE xAT BOTTOM PRICES.
W. D. SiMKIftS,
fi9 BAY STREET,
Xi 5 W'Li e
•)- BOXES FVAPORATED APPLES.
For sale by
r. M a TT.’FTF’RT * no,
lurmotimg Obouou.
Stylish Scarfs & Ties,
NEW PATTERNS JUST IN.
SPRING SHAPES IN
Dertij Eats, Met Hais ami Caps.
FI WE SHIRTS,
All styles of Bosoms, in stock or toordcr. Our
SHIRT fur $1 can’t be beaten.
TRY ONE OF OUR
SPRING SUITS,
M.V DE to order from samples. Suits from
sls upward". A tit guaranteed; no
ready-made goods, but made from measure.
UA F HOSE and HANDKEt CHIEFS
in Tarit ty at
LaPAE’S,
No. ■*.:< uru N-kEST
gloat* nta snare.
BOOTS mm SHOE!;
8
Six Hundred pairs Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ sw
divided into ten lots, including leading
Pliiladelphia makes, placed on
OUR CENTRE TABLES.
These goo's, including all sizes and widths, are numerous small lots leftover B
from last which, having determined to close out, we offer at I
Immense reductions from regular prices, I
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.
14 1 COtVIJRrSS STREET.
,£ettirr t I
Damaged by Wafer]
On adding a i tv story to our Store last summer a large part of
stock was mor or less damaged by water, which we have
are selling, at extra low prices to make room tor fresh good*, sucii I
English Saddles, Somerset Saddles, I
Florida Stock SadfinJ
Citizen’s Saddles, Side Saddles,
Morgan and McClellan Saddles.!
CALL EARLY AT j|
a L NEIDtINGER, SON & CO.'S,
IBS ST.JUUAM& 153 ORYAN STS., SAVANNAH, CA.
isT Site ail Si
\ LARGE, well-selected assortment for Wholesale and Retail Trade. Fine Single aid
A Double HARNESS for city use.
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING of the Best Manufacture at the Lowest Prices.
ITALIAN HEMP A.JSJD OEM PACKING!
Tfcacb€r , s Patept Belt Fasteners at Manufacturers’ Prices.
LACE LEATHER, insides or strips; Belt Hooks, Copper Rivets and Burs; Heavy, SeiectJ
Indian dressed Buckskin" for Lacing.
GLN ROLLER. LEATHER, m the side or strips'any w BRUSH BRISTLES, PEGS,
etc., etc.
BOOT and SHOE UPPERS and FINDINGS; French and American Calf and KipSkiiss
*ole Leather ano Lasts.
TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAG C . SHAWL STRAPS, TRUNK SIRAPS,&iri
everythin* usually kept in a well-stocked Saddlery establishment.
Cali ana examine our stock, or write for prices.
W. J3. MELL & CO,,
Square.
jUJatrijcc anD gesmnj.
fINALMOST ENTIRELY NEW STOCK!
MR. STERNBERG DESIRES TO ACQUAINT HIS PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC AT
LARGE ih >t he has ju"t returned from New York with as exquisite selection of DIA
MONDS, W ATCHES and JEWELRY of all kinds, far superior to anv ever seen it this city
under one roof. Owing to the extreme dullness of the trade in New York ana all ot thil
country, he has found the Wholesale trade and Manufacturers of Jewelry extremely ani ons
to realize at any price. In most cases, etratige as it may appear, they were willing to dis
pose of their warer *t almost the actua cost of the Gold, and, vn consequence. I feel gratified
in saving that I have not on y the NEW EST STAPLES, but the CHEAPEST G>OD? IN sA
VANN AH. and, as I am willing to part with them at a small advance on cost. I considerits
ran- opportunity for the purchase of goods in my line—an opportunity that will not oce*r
again very soon. I feel th t my reputation is sufficiently established that I need not
assure the public tba; are as reliable as if they were purchased of a high-enest
establishment at TWICE THE ACTUAL VALUE.
ML. STERNBERG,
sJottrnj.
'ißhjfl i
gMs*^rfib *&%ER3SBB£Sm ..•HH
go r
•-&jgjgjEa
STETEXS’ TM> TTEB V*
near milledgeyille, ga.
DR AIN', c -wer. Culvert and Water Pipes. Well Curbing from 12 to 24 inches. otf?2|
curbing s just the thing It do-s away with surface water, none entering eseemlT"*
ilie botem. No decay, ro cleaning; think of it for health and puritv of water Flo*** r '7
aid twinging B*ske’=; Fire, Cnte, Border and Hearth Brick; Smoke and Hot Airfw*
Chimney Tops. Lining for Fu. aacaa; any shape or stvle f Fire Brick for sewing boiler* a 4 * o
to order on short notice. Give us a w.a' Our facilities enable ns to underset] the w rW
STEVENS BKOS. & C°*
- .' 'JU-J. W-'"'-'!-"..' '■ -
(frat'G, (Etr.
Vegetable and Fruit Crates-
We are new manufacturing and can furnish in car load lots
Vegetable and Fruit Box Material.
Also, Laths, Pine Shingles, Staves, etc.
£S?*“WRITE US FOR PRICES.
H. P. 8 31AHT Ac 880.,
MIDVILjIjE, 9 l-s CEN rRAL RAlldKOAP
©rant tsnD pranioiono*
H?. F F RAKKUN & CO., “XaMSMSta!-*' fcwrtOO
Price ami qwtuity witl c-avt,tote with any nta' l - 01 * J
hast KiE&sr. oap*wnc* aor& I