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A BAY AT CASTLE GARDEN
onw A WAVE OP IMMIGRATION
E ROLLS ON AMERICA'S SHORE.
fit earners From Rotterdam. Hamburg
Liverpool Discharging Their
Cargoes—A Description of Their Re
ception.
From the Sew York Evening Sun.
Anyone vrho has not seen it forms a very
indefinite idea of Castle Garden. This is
the way it looked to a man from the coun
tjy j
It is not a garden at all, but a big round
bouse at the front end of Manhattan Island.
A group of lowly wooden buildings of the
color of a duty linen duster are grouped
about the round house. A few trees and bushes
struggle for existence around the buildings.
The walls of the round house are thick
masses of masonry, crowned by a conical
wooden roof, through which the light en
ters and the odors of the place emerge.
Hocks extend along the water front of the
earden. A placard on Wednesday an
nounced that three steamers, the Edam
from Rotterdam, the Wyoming from Liv
erpool, and the Polaria from Hamburg, had
arrived with an aggregate of 1,200 immi
grants The steamships were at their docks,
and lighters had gone up to bring the im
migrants to Castle Garden.
Niue o’clock in the morning is the hour at
which the great American republic throws
open its doors to bogin to receive its immi
erants On a busy day, when 3,000 arrive,
ft takes until late at night to dispose of
Suddenly a gong up in the roof of the
carden clanged three times, and the chief of
Ft,,, half dozen clerks broke out of the en
closure in the centre of the room opened a
series of gates, and closed another series,
iust as herdsmen do in preparing to pen a
Jock of sheep, and then called out to an
employe on the docks:
■■ Let them come!”
A lighter loaded with immigrants from
the Polaria had reached the dock. At the
signal from the chief clerk they come filing
into the round house, bringing with them
some of the queerest baggage and most po
tent tobacco smoke that can be eneoun
tered One woman canned a whole tin shop
in one, hand and led hy the other a solemn
lookin'' little liov who wore basswood shoes
that smote the floor with a dull thud. Many
p f these immigrants were from Holland.
One quaint little Dutch girl hugged a flower
pot containing a tulip which drooped its
bead as if seasick. A majority of them
carried their baggage in great bags of coffee
sacking. The tourist who doesn’t go in for
appearances will find nothing better tor a
luggage repository. It can be used for a
pillow at night and at the end of the jour
ney you can make a pair of trousers of the
satchel, in fact, some of the men had
spring trousers made of the same material
as their hand bags.
tine man carried a battered tin box
swung over his shoulder and several had
| iurious wooden boxes. An adventurous
young Dutchman bad come over loaded for
iiear. He gripped a rusty old musket,
while he kept his weather eye opened for
gmne. Another youth had a fishing rod and
a pair of long nosed Dutch skates.
When the lighter load of 200 had been
driven into the enclosure the gates were
closed. "Driven” is the proper word, for
long experience in handling immigrants has
(might the employes to speak to them in
I curt, decided tones.
The average immigrant is suspicious of
evervone on arriving here, and especially so
I of the man who speaks in a gentle, insin-
I nating tone of voice. When a person blurts
I out in the stentorian tones of a canal 1 slat
I captain, the immigrant understands that he
I is an ofticial and obeys him.
Freni the enclosure the immigrants were
I made to file through a narrow railed pas-
I sage where they got hopelessly entangled
I with their baggage. A clerk sat behind the
I railing and entered the name, nativity and
I destination of each person in a book. The
I case with which he understood and wrote
I down the tongue paralyzing names made
I the reporter envy mm.
This was the way his questions and one
I immigrant's answers sounded to the repor-
I ter:
Clerk —Wie heist!
Immigrant—Albert Novak. Dies ist
I tneine frau. leh habe hier zwei kinder.
Clerk—Wo ghet?
Immigrant—Nach Saint Pouel.
< ilerk—Habeu sie geld?
Immigrant—Yaw.
Then the clerk hurst out into a loud cry
that sounded something like “More towels!”
hut which was Low Dutch for “Move on!”
He gesticulated wildly and the immigrant
moved on through the narrow passage into
another enclosure. The clerk paused now
and then to joke with an immigrant.
“How many wives have you!” he asked of
one young fellow, who gayly insisted that
one was all he could afford.
“What have you got there?” asked the
clerk of a young man with a suspicious
looking package under his arm.
It proved to be an accordion.
“We allow no man to land here who
flays the accordion,” said the clerk; but
the vnung man grinned, and said in Dutch:
"What are you giving me!”
The number of young mem- with accor
nio:is was perfectly appalling. One poetic
lking Scandinavian youth with eye-
Ciii-M's and a cloak had a roll of marm
f'jnpt in his luuitl which looked suspiciously
ji ;<■ a poem. An old lady wore a curious
hoc cap tlmt projected out on either side of
Pt head,like an awning. An old black bon
im sat rakishly on the back of her head
tiieye the lace awning.
11 hen the passengers had all been regis
io cit a Castle Garden clerk with a vigorous
vice went among them calling “Franz
“’ha! Franz Ticha!”
A vouth wearing a little narrow brimmed
tat decorated with a peacock's feather came
eitming up and answered “Hier!"
A telegram had arrived for young Franz
“1111 Ins brother in “Saint Pouel.”
At frequent intervals the clerk with the
mist voice was seized with a desire to meet
'nitim Schmittolburger, or some other
guest of the garden, whose name he went
oout shouting lustily. Across one ride of
'“•garden extends the cases of the railway
10 t sellers, hut most of the immigrants
( 'heir tickets purchased on the other
" hen all Jiad lieen regiHteri>d and those
j" were going immediately out of the city
gone lutck on the docks to look after
11 .i baggage and take a lighter for one pf
railway depots, those who were to re
awhile in the city were left by them
,i iT . ' 1,1,1 Htl ' official threw often a gate
inti We ! lt - V 111 r,,on ‘ men with tickets stuck
tun ' " i ttls ca, ! l,> ''uniting in. These were
„,,ir !>'; t,JI ' immigrant boarding liouses
tie, „ U ' 1,1 their hats were the husi
cards of their resfKK-tivo hotels. There
no struggle f„.t ween rival runners, but
t,ll ‘ Immigrant that he had
” ,or "| s own, seize< 1 his luggage and
tiu-b Y'*' 1 ’ him in a jiffy. In twenty
(rant, ? Ur *, ruun<jr must return to Castle
it ' , am * make a report as to his guests,
tf,,,., if they are wanted their
I r " may lie ktiown.
dfi.e-.i. foment of the place half a
tl,',, 1 “, 11 ,tn d one woman wore moving
i, n ' il|, !'. and eolhs'ted. They were mis-
Th„ 111111 various religious societies.
|n„. “ire an armful of tracts. One
It, a kreat gold anchor pinned to his
I'nn , .i * 'nwjlo'Miry from Hi'- Dutch Re
fm„,i. Il ; r ' 1 ' found pne womun with a largo
': hll ' I 'T" w '?‘Piug bitterly. There
eiijui tr,) ubli' about her t icket, and she
8uy,,,.,, 1 "' understand the situation. The
r - v ®*|ilaini the m.itutr to tier, the
Bhikir, B ' ,i * adjusted, and she and tier
i ‘ their weeping.
Ui ~ “’ M 111 Die round house agn at mini
eiill, Dmrcws were fitting alniut and
' "'"' v' The *fairrow i* noted for
.! ,| ’ il|, uii'>n, and lie rack fowl v Hew
tint Dm finiw*. of Dutch. Danish
A |, , ’“ba-co that roae to Uic ixg>f.
wt> r i,*™* load of immigrants from an
ti. I •"'am*, and wen herded in one of
kv,,*..., '“"keuri* into which UttMrideu 1
In*, n "hip's load IsWng I mil manant i
"Other, One Dukchmai in tbfcri®y
carried what looked like an infernal
machine. It proved to be a device for spin
ning flax.
Home of the Holland women had beauti
ful complexions, and one girl hovered fondly
about her aged father ana mother, while a
tall young man with a long, lean ingrain
carpet bag hovered fondly about her aud
made love to her.
There were some quaintly costumed im
migrants among the Scandinavians. One
whole family wore goatskin jackets with the
fur inside, and several of the yoiaig men of
the party had on short, black oik'loth
jackets. Some young bloods wore white
jackets, flax trousers, and top boots that
gave them the jaunty appearance of hus
sars. Fritz Schmittburger von Preusen had
on a dark green frock coat, trimmed with
light green braid and manifested the gen
eral verdancy of his makeup by going up to
one of the two lunch stands in the garden
and throwing down 20 pfennings for a loaf
of dark featured bread. His money w r as
only half enough to buy the bread and he
had to go away hungry.'
A placard over the “Debensmittel” stand
gives tlie price list of all articles sold there
from Kuu Tuliak (10c.) to Schwartz Brod
(16c.). The commonest article sold at the
stand is the cosmopolitan Bologna sausage.
The clerks who work at these stands talk all
known languages, and will sell an immi
grant sausage in German or Sanskrit. So,
too, the staff of clerks in the garden em
brace experts in all languages. Michael An
gelo talks Italian, and Mr. Jarorower of the
Hebrew Association welcomes the Hebrews
in their own tongue. A sharp-eyed, spec
tacled German lady is on duty in the en
closure where the clerks and a rusty little
stove stand. In this enclosure were several
immigrants, who were being detained to
await an investigation of their cases.
Delia Hurtz, a widow with a large family
of children, who had come over on the
Wyoming from Ireland, was wearily wait
ing aid from some source to get food and
lodging. One of her girls was crying, but
her little boy sat with his hands resolutely
plunged in his pockets and a look on his de
termined little face that seemed to say:
“I’m all right. I'll boa policeman or a poli
tician yet,”
The prettiest girl in the building was
Fraulein Unger. She had the rosiest, most
delicate complexion, the ripest lips ami the
bluest eyes. She held her brother by the
hand and bade him cheer up. She wore
quite a stylish Newmarket and a bustle.
Some relative was to have called for the
maiden and hor brother, but no one was
there to meet them. The spectacled lady
employe was questioning her when, with a
cry, Fraulein Unger sprang out of the en
closure and was seized in the arms of a
bearded man, who hugged her tight and
kissed her ripe Ups twelve times with reson
ant smacks that scared the sparrows out of
the round house roef. An employe of the
garden saw the kissing match and shouted
“Ah, there!” but Fraulein Unger paid no
heed to the remark. She wound her arms
aliout the neck of the liearded man and
kissed him and cried for joy. Then he put
her aside and gave the boy twelve smacks.
Again he took the maiden’s fair face in his
hands.
“Once more for the beer!” shouted the
bad young man who was viewing the af
fair.
“Shut up, you fool; that’s her father,”
said another spectator.
Then pretty Fraulein Unger, chattering
gayly with her father, went out of the gar
den all oblivious to the fact that she
was the handsomest immigrant of the sea
son.
The last lighter load was received and reg
istered at 3p. m. Then there was a scram
ble of immigrants bound for the Far West
as they picked out their baggage from
among the pile of queer-looking chests and
bags and boxes. There were no cheeks on
the diaggage, and the employes who handle
it and who are hired by tne railroad com
panies are aUowed to accept no fees from
immigrants. When a lighter put out from
the garden with immigrants for the Penn
sylvania road the Mttle Dutch girl hugging
her tulip stixxl on the deck screening it from
the cold wind with her shawl.
Opposite the ticket cases in the round
house a man sat in a wired enclosure and
changed money for the immigrants. A
price list on a blackboard over hts desk gave
the ruling quotations in American money of
all foreign money, such as “Francs,
zwanzig marks, #4 72; krone, 260.” A small
bill of crushed strawberry hue that he
changed while the reporter was present was
a 50 krone note.
A little dingy “Barbier” shop near the en
trance of the round house did a fair busi
ness, although the frugal Dutchman, who at
home pays the traveling barber in farm pro
duce for his services, doesn’t readily spend
10c. on a shave at Castle Garden.
At the east side of the front entrance to
the round house is the labor bureau. A
score of men were sitting on benches like
school dxiys in the labor room, wearily
waiting for something to turn up. Among
them was the slender poet in the cloak. A
blackboard announced that a farmer, a sad
dler and a tailor were wanted, but it said
nothing about a poet. Tailors, shoemakers
and farm laborers are now in great de
mand.
In a room apart from the men a number
of women were waiting for positions, and
one or two for husbands. Two matrons
looked after their interests and jealously
guarded them from the approach of sharp
ers. The womfin do not have to wait long
for position, if they are willing to go into
service, for the supply of servants never
equals the demand.
BUCKSKIN BILL'S BRIDE.
A Boston Swell Wedding With a Pop
ular Preacher Officiating.
From the Ronton Globe.
MARRIED.
“BILL”—GRAY—In this city, 15th inst., by
Rev. W. W. Downs, Buckskin Bill and Bertie
Gray.
By whom?
By one of the best known clergymen in
this country.
Where?
On the stage of a dime museum.
In palaces and in hovels, in churches ami
in huts, in groves ami on plains, have knots
been tied, but seldom has a marriage cere
mony, “honest and true,” been performed
on a stage, and that the stage of a dime mu
seum.
By |ms tors and by parsons, by judges and
by justices, have knots been tied, but sel
dom lias a marriage ceremony been per
formed by a parson who hits won notoriety.
But why was Parson Downs selected!
On account of this very notoriety.
The lately married cowboy. William B.
Grover, alias “Buckskin Bill,” said when
asked this question :
“Waal, yer know, I met, her long time
ago. mid then, deni it. lost the trail, and
couldn’t gel, no seent on her. 1 always liked
Bertie, 1 did. and when I lost the traii I felt
sorry, and still didn't, know what was the
matter until I happened to think that she
was my missiu’ link. So I commenced to
chase again.
“1 began to think that I would run ’cross
her in some way or other, and so I kept un
eye out on the papers, for 1 thought that
likely I might MS* her name connected
somehow or other with the show business.
Waal, ver know, I was always a-lmiking at
the advertisements in the fsifiers and hopin’
to see her mime, and so it was that 1 come
to ms; so much of this lu re Mr. Downs, and
1 sorter felt that, I knew liiin, and when I
come h**ro 1 didn't know who else to cull in,
and so In* got the job.”
Miss Berths Gray, ehntnplon wing shot of
the world, is indeed a charming young lml v.
is 18 years of age, of medium size ami well
roundel form. Slui wore at the i-ereinoiiy
yesterday afternoon a DmutifuJ white satm
dries with brocaded plush front, adorned
with Irish |sant Lais*. Hie- had a uundier of
handsome diamond ornament*, many of
tin m wedding present*, and m her hand she
Is ire a delicate Is lie j net of natiinl flowei*s,
consisting of lilies o tl** valley, ealla Idius,
white roMw ejid <nm*llia*; from tier lend
drisasal an attractive bridal veil of white j
■ilk Mills, iii Hie folds of which were on
t wned orange blossom* VV Itiffi satin slip
per* were on her feet, *ml on lair isUKi* she
wore a pair of del Scute .sills
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY', APRIL 14, 1887.
Buckskin Bill wore a finely hand-em
broidered jacket, adorned with $5 gold
piece diuttons; also the customary leather
leggings.
Mattie Babel, solo cornetist, lately mar
ried to A. O. Babel, the cowboy pianist,
acted us bridesmaid. She was dressed in
cream satin with red satin front, adorned
with white passementerie silk lace. She also
wore a number of diamond ornaments, and
had on her bosom a dainty bouquet of nat
ural flowers,
Mr. Babel was himself dressed in the
usual cowdioy fashion with blue satin,
hand-embroidered shirt' and leather leg
gings.
The medals which Airs. Babel wore were
numerous, aud were rewards for excel
lent cornet playing received in Memphis,
Elkhardt, Ind., Buffalo, N. Y., and other
places, wtiile her husband also wore some
medals, two of which had been received in
Boston, one in New York, one in Provi
dence and some in other cities, all for ex
cellence, as a cowboy in piano-playing.
That those who were the principals in this
unique performance were well remembered
by their friends is shown by the numerous
presents which they have received in the
way of jewelry, etc., u s well as by some very
kind letters.
Besides these tokens of regard from
friends out of the city, all the employes of
the museum seemed to join together to
have a good time and to make the occa
sion an enjoyable one to the happy young
couple.
At 6 o’clock the curtain in the theatre de-
C ailment of the museum rose and showed a
appy group. In the centre of the stage
was a table on which was a Bible; to the
right of this sat Kev. Mr. Downs and on the
other side was a sofa on which was sitting
the bride with Buckskin Bill and Mr. Babel
on one side and Mi’s. Babel, the bridesmaid,
on the other.
Prof. Hutchins, the lightning calculator of
the museum, was on hand to perform the in
troductory services.
He said :
“I-iADIes and Gentlemen —I propose to
present to this good assembly this afternoon
three persons: a clergyman of repute and
of world-wide fame, a man of honor, a gen
tleman, a good and kind Christian. T may
afterward wish to say something about the
bride and bridegroom.”
litter these words in commendation of
Mr. Downs, the professor dwelt in well
chosen sentences upon the couple upon whom
all eyes were fixed, and then mt reduced Mr.
Downs.
At t his the parson arose, probably known
by every citizen of Boston, from the “oldest”
to the small boy, cheer after cheer resound
ed through the hall, and when silence at last
reigned he said;
“1 hold it to be the right of any married
man, whether he has been married once or
twice, to get whom he chooses to perform
the service. Some men who have been mar
ried but once have been married once too
much.
“But a pair have a right to say where
they shall lie married; some go to my quiet
study, some to their rooms, some to elegant
parlors, some to churches and some to such
places as this.”
As Mr. Downs finished the andience be
gan to applaud, and they continued to ap
plaud and applaud until it seemed that
they would never stop. Finally, however,
they grew eager for more and became si
lent.
Parson Downs then continued:
“I only wish that they had taken the
whole affair to Music Hall, where they
could have made #5OO or ?1,000, and have
given me—half.” [Prolonged applause. ]
Turning to Buckskin Bill, whom he asked
to stand up, Mr. Downs said:
“Mr. Grover, I dielieve you to be an hon
est man; you are about to take an important
step of your life. You have faced grizzly
h.-.u-s; you have faced red men;but this step
which you are about to take is a step that
makes a man tremble. Don’t forget what
I say, and then you won’t have to learn it
by experience. You are a strong man; die
very gentle; look upon her as your star; al
low nothing to come between you and her;
and never allow yourself to be suspected
ever of anything wrong If ever there
comes a time when a craven tongue de
fames your innocent wife, wear out that
Colt’s revolver in the cause of innocence.”
Turning to Bertie Gray, as she arose, he
saiff:
“You are about to take one of thd bravest
and boldest of steps. Remember that a
wife either makes or breaks. Study the
weak points of your husband: guard them,
and when you find his tender spots lie care
ful of them.
“I told you that I would present you with
the best marriage certificate that the Con
gressional house —mind you, I didn’t say the
Baptists—hut the best that the Congressional
house can furnish, and I have it here, and in
the back I have pasted a printed copy liom
the Glolx' of mv letter which I wrote to you
when you asked me to marry you.
“1 shall also present you with a photo
graph of the man who married you.,’
At Mr. Downs’ request Mr. Sullivan, the
manager of the troupe of cowboys, gave
the bride away, and then followed a mar
riage ceremony as impressive as such a cere
mony can Ixi.
After the knot had been tied Mr. Downs
pronounced a benediction upon the couple,
and taking the hand of the bridegroom,
said:
“I wish you a long life, and may you have
every good thing. ”
What He Told Miss Clara.
From th‘‘ Youth'h Companion .
It is very seldom that one finds a just appre
ciation of self stated wilh such simplicity as by
a very English young man, who was giving an
account of his travels.
"Yes, indeed. Miss Clara,” said he. “I have
lie.mi in great jierils. don't you know-? One time
on a railroad train out West, don't you know, we
were stopped by the train robbahs, don't you
know, and one fellow, a terrible brigand he was,
you know , he put his pistol to me head, and he
said. Your money or your brains!' and poll me
soul. Miss Clara. 1 hud nothing for him!'
BROW N’H IRON BIT TKRH.
> v #lbrown's
o£*JDMI
Fitters
Coroblnin* IRON wlUi PURE VEGETABLE
TOXICS, tjnlrMy snil completely CLEANSES
and KMill'llKS TUB BLOOD. (bdeki ni
tlir action of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears tha
complexion. makes the skin smooth. It docs not
Injurs the tri-tli, c-suae hrndar lie. or prodaw con
stipation -ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
Plipticiau* nad Druggist* every wlicr* ruoomiaend it.
Dr N. 8 Knoouca. of Marion, Miss., a*rs; “I
W’-ouimerv' arowu’s Iron Bittsis ss s vsluablo tonio
for imrl.-hna li biovd. ni'l n’mevin* nil drspeptio
symiiUimM. It doss not hurt the tsutli.”
Dr K M. Di t.zixl., Bwmliif lo<l , aays: “ I
hors pranetibwi Brown'* icon bitter in cnas* of
ani'-mls and t.lood dus*so*t, *ia> ehsn * tonic **
utMidsd. *rul It Una proved thoroughly osttatactorj ’*
Hr Wm Brass.atHt MsryMt NswOrlcons,la.,
asyn ” Brown's Icon BiUors rh-vtsl me in a enso
of lilisxl jioiisint-iit. aiel i leiartiiy corn menu it u>
Ulus** lieeuiii* a I'iooii puriltM.
Mu W W McNAMlN.TiirouTtibla, Ala. *ar: "I
hv Iswu leiublvd frmi childhoud with Inipurfi
Ml'iod an' 1 anipuon *st m face—two bottlnn of
Brown'* Iron Ilutcet "tlis'tsl • p*r?c*t com I
cannot *k Sou buchly of ibis valuttbia tmsliuiuo.'*
CtnuliMi ha* abov*. Trsds Mark and crosasd red I in**
on wrapper I’nlse no etber. Mnde only by
Knows < llKillt il* lt. Hil.TtMOlll.lia
RUBBER GOODS.
I JUUH M 19Kb I'ASH, Air ( OMbkitm, Air Pil
loti'll, Jliit WiiUft Inn HulitimTlotb
ax
HTRONQ’S DRUG BTORB.
i j hikm* iii wiw| u a ii*'>*•■<] " if
J\ y<Mt *rwmi Uitu ** Um*
HA\MWAH WIBMhY St W; U DuMi
ti & tor a i
Tried in the Cmici'blo.
ps® *p nu
(p V
Abont twenty yews sgo I dUcwered a ill tie sore cn ?ny cheek. nd the doctors prtc
nonneed it cancer. I have u>d a nnr-her of puywciws. ont without receiving any pexma
nent benefit. Among the number were one or two ivecudia's. The medicine tney applied
was like fire to the sore, causing intouae pain. ! saw a statement in the papers telling what
S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I jsreettred some at once Before f had used
the second bottle the neighbors could notice thvt ar cancer was healing up. My general
health had been bad for two or three year*—A had a hacking conga ana spit blood contin
ually. 1 had a severe pam in my breast. After Wan* sii bottles of S. S. S. my cough left
me and I grew stouter than 1 had been for several year*. My cancer has healed over all hot \
a little spot about the size of a half dime, an& it j rapidly disappearing, I would advise
every one with cancer to glva S. S. S a fair trial
ALu. NANCY J McCGNATJGHSY Asta Grove, Tippecanoe Cos., Ind.
Feb. 16, 18S6. *>
Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable, end pcem j to care cancers by forcing out the impa
rides from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
DRY GOODS.
SAKAIB! BRIMS!
This Entire Week
II WILL SELL lIMI STOCK
AT MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES.
IN ADDITION THERETO WE OFFER
Special Grand Sales.
On Thursday Next, April 14th,
We Will Sell Four Lots of Victoria and Indian Lawns, as Follows:
First Lot worth 6 l-4c, at 4 1-2 cents.
Second Lot worth Bc, at 5 1-2 cents.
Third Lot worth 12 l-2c, at 7 1-2 cents.
Fourth Lo,t worth 15c, at 9 1-2 cents.
On Friday Next, April 15th,
One Combination Lot of FANS, worth all the way up from
15 cents to 50 cents,
.A.t the "Uniform Price of 0 Cents.
Also one lot of Lace Scrim for Curtains, superior quality,
fully worth 20 cents, at the uniform price of 8 3-4 cents.
On Saturday Next, April 16th,
We Will Sell Five Sjecial Bargains ii Parals!
First Lot of Parasols, worth 75 cents, at 39c.
Second Lot of Parasols, worth sl, at 49c.
Third Lot of Parasols, worth $1 50, at 98c.
Fourth Lot-of Parasols, worth $2, at $1 19.
Fifth Lot of Parasols, Yvorth $3, at $1 95.
In addition thereto we will sell 500 Extra Fine 50c CORSETS
at the uniform price of 33 cents.
On Monday Next, April 18th.
On Monday Next, 18th.
On Monday .ISText, . fNpril 18th,
500 yards French 36-inch wide CASHMERE, worth 50c, at 25c.
375 yards French 40-inch GRAY DEBEGE, worth COc, reduced to 25c.
2,500 yards Fancy DRESS GOODS, reduced from 20c aud 25c to 13 l-2c.
We Will Sell No More Than One D ress Pattern to a Customer.
In addition thereto we will sell 1,000 large and handsome LINEN TOWELS, worth
25c, at only 10c.
DAVID WEISBEIN,
163 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
F. GUTMAN,
14-1 BROUGHTON ST,
W* will sell this week IsatH**’ IJsle Thread Hose, new spring shades, full regular made,
at 88c a pair; n*gulnr price .'soc,
Ohildren n Bhud' Rih>**d I*isle Thread Hw, all sizes, 35c; worth 60c.
Embroidery Silk, shnded and inain, 7c pT dozen Kkeins.
While Pluited Front Cnemisette Collars 19c; worth 25c.
Hlaek French ilscurial and Spanish ( juipure J.*uce Flonncings, 40-inch wide, narrow and
all overs to match.
Hlege anil Wlilte Oriental Lace Flouneings, 40-inch wide, at 75c a yard and upward.
Hlaek Jerseys, White V(ists, s.'3 50; former price $4 60.
New Bells, New Jewelry, New Minns, New Fens.
A full lino of White French Nainsooks, India Linens and Linen Lawns.
A large assortment of Plain and Fancy Parasols.
F. GUTMAN.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
S l L VE U WAR E !
Having just returned from New York, where I selected the latest designs and styles, I c*an now
exhibit the and Handsomest Stoek of
Solid Silverware, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry
Ever Opened Up in thiH City.
In addition, our stock him Imen reiileiflsliod in every defrtuierit with articles suitable for Weil
ding IVeaeutH. House Furnishing and o' her purisMes Also, u diuzblig display of Diamontla.
WMehea, Chain*. Charm*. Clts-ks. Jewelry, and. in fact, everything that you would expect to tind
In the lyselmg Jewelry House of the city Thtt High Htandani of our gtssls is well known, and it
moderate and reaeoiiahle profit is all Unit we expect or ask therefore, no Fancy Prices Any art I
de in our Kxtenetve anil Varied Htis k will couiparc with any similar article* to Is* found hi any
rv‘s|s*taiiie Jewelry House anywhere not exc,*|)tjiig the larg**st eltli*s of the country. We invite
a call and liib|k*cUoii. |V Hend lor csir lllmornt-d i atulogue
15*7 Street.
M. HTERNBERG.
DIAMONDS.
I A WVK.ltl*. Auilim. luiaielers. luenduuits,
I J raeehuhM I*4*l igliers h* vie* (~*. oii,a
Cue*, sod otbei (irinO 'i worit i t*r msiud of re
sfud (so bs *imh work d*.ie. u. iu mtir
iff tbs ifinder's ert a* the W'flthi'lh' Nr 9 n
DfM/.JiV , j v,muk.i • G-m/rr
SWIFT’S SPECIFIC,
MKI 'M ANTH, manufacturers, me,'hank'*,
iur)n4U>M. and all other. In i ussl or
iirlutlug lithographing sod blank book. ian
bare ibrtr ura*<rj*'>mpO> •mix I at hw4mm*
on I the HORNING NEW* I'HIMD J(
MGL'biS, 4 Vi in la. lux Ut.
FRtTIT ANT) GROCERIES. J
Groceries at Cost}
Groceries at Cost
All Kinds of Groceries at Co^t.
All Kinds of Groceries at Co£t.
|
We Arc Positively Selling Opt.
IST o
WE MEAN EXACTLY WHAT WE SAY.
K. POWER,
GEOCER,
Cor. Bull, Congress and St. Julian Streets.
Aroostook Early Rose Potatoes,
Genuine Seed.
Cuban Corn for Seed.
Early Variety and Large Yield.
EATING POTATOES, APPLET,
FLORIDA ORANGES, LEMONS
TURNIPS, ONION:!
SEED RYE, CORN, OATS, HAY. F.{o.
In Carloads and IjOss.
Call ami Get Prices, at
T. P. BOND & CQ’S,
155 Bay Street.
XX XX
POWDERED SUGAR
FOR—
Confectioners’ and Bakers’ I Use.
—also —
A full line of Pure and Unadulterated Sugars
AT LOW PRICKS AT
A.JVC. &C. W. WEST’S.
SUND BIE S
G 1 ALLON CANS APPLES 30c per can, gallon
* cans Peaches 30c |Hr can, gallon ca* Toma
toes HOc jx*r can.
The finest Teas, the lowest Teas; UnoauvasM
Hams, Shoulders ami fltrnw; Goshen Butter,
proved to lie the best; ('arwuunn Oatmedl 4c
pound; Turkish Prunes, Citron u,ml (Jmuits,
Preserves and .fellies by the pound; l>i|d Figs
in any quantity; the finest Strawlierriesl grown.
All the above goods can be had at
A. H. CHAMPION’S,
PEAS,
T£LACK EYE, Speckled, Black, Clay.
Lemons, Lemons, Florida Oranpan.
Choice Burbank Potatoes, Onions, etc.
- *
Hay, Grain. Big stock of Hay, Grain, Need, etc.
Get our carload prices.
169 BAY STREHT.
W. D. SIMKINS <Sa CO.
FOOD PRODUCTS. 1
FOREST CITY MILLS.
Prepared Stock Food for
Horses, Mules, Milch Cows
and Oxen. Made out of pure
grain. Guaranteed Swept and
Nutritious.
Bond,Haynes&llton
FKIUITLIZKRS.
William Ravenkl, President.
PHOSPHATE COIPANY,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Established 1870.
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
SOLUBLE GUANO (highly ammonifcted).
DISSOLVED BONE.
ACID PHOSPHATE.
ASH ELEMENT.
FLOATS.
GERMAN KAINIT/
HIGH GRADE RICE FERTILIZER
COTTON SEED MEAL.
COTTON SEED HULL ASHES.
Office, No. 12 Broad Btrk*l .
AU orders promptly filled.
R. M. MEANS, T easurer.
MACHINERY.
Machinery! Machinery!
Cheap and Good and Easj Terras.
j RIGHT-HORSE POWER HORIZONTAL
1 FIREBOX BOILERS (Dew).
1 Fift-en Horse Power (second hiid) Return
Tulitilar Boiler.
1 Fifty Horae Power (new) Retnfii Tubular
Boiler
2 Thirty Horae Power (new) Retiß-n Tubular
BoUara.
1 Twenty Are Horae Power (new) Return
Tubular Holler.
2 Twelve-Horae Power Horizodtal Centre
Crank Engines, on sill* 'New).
2 EiylM Horae Power Horlcoolal| Hide Crank
Engino. on slUafnew).
I Eight Horae Power (second li/hhß Horizontal
Side I'r.cik Engine. on wile*'la mewl
I Sir llorae Power Horizontal Suß. Crank Ell
111 I tea on wheolw (new).
' dt* Horae Power Horizontal K. 4 Crank Kn
gnu- on ailla (new;.
Alan, ('uvula! Haw MUIa, Haw., I'rlllng, Pipe
anil Fit I Inga. Brawl Good* In| drains etc Ad
ScUoMcild'a iiuu Works,
Maoj;., uevauai.b
HOSE.
RUBBER HOSE
FOR
Garden and Street Sprinkling,
WITH PATENT NOZZLES.
All Sizes and Prices.
HOSE REELS
AND
Sprinklers.
—FOR SALE BY
John Nicholson, Jr. ;
30 AND 32 DRAYTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, O KORGI A..
RUBBER HOSE.
1,000 FEET
RUBBER HOSE
Garden Hose Reels.
Magic Spray Nozzles.
—FOR SALK LOW BY
Palmer Bros
ll,l 1 ■■Mm.*.....— .■■■—■ll . I —i—
PAINTS A Mi OILS.
SOW IS THE Tl)fl
TO BUY
White Pine Doors,
Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Etc,
IHAVE a very la rye and well assorted sti;.c
<if ALL SIZES of the above goods, which I
am now offering at very low prices, in conUec*
tion with my usual immense stock of
Paints, Oils, Railroad, Steamboat and Mil]
Supplies, Lime, Plaster. Hair,
Cement, Sewer Pipe, Etc.
Cal) and get ray prices on above goods; also,
on Builders' Hardware in all its branches.
Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all Styles
and Prices. Grates Complete, or
any separate pieces.
Agent for F. BECK CO.’s I’lnin and Decora
tive Wall Paper*, etc.
13?“ Notice,—House, Fresco and Sign Paint*
lug a specialty.
ANDREW It AN LEY.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS.
VARNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES. SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS' HARDWARE Sole Agent fdi
GEORGIA LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CE>
MENT, HAIR and LAND PLASTER.
6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Georgia^
1865. CHKiTMCRPHY, 1865.
House, Sign and Ornamental Painting
I EXECUTED NEATLY and with dispatch.
J Paints, Olla, Vnrnishes, Brushes, Window
Glasses, etc., eto. Kstlinates furnished on ap
plication.
CORNER CONGRESS AND DRAYTON STS.,
Rear of Christ Church.
MEDICAL.
TANSY PILLS
are perfectly Safe and always Effectual,
Never fail to afford sjieedy anil certain relief.
More than 10,000 \merlcan women use them
regularly. (Hiaraiuved superior to all others or
caah refunded. If your druggist don’t keep
“Wilcox's Coinjxmnd Tansy Pills” accept no
worthless nostrums said to be “just as good,' 1
Imt send 4e for sealed particulars and receive
the onlv absolutely reliable remedy hy mail.
WILCi IX SPEI TFIC CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.”
The Origin* I and Only (ifouinf.
Safe an<l *lwuys Reliable. of worthies*
Imitations. indispensable to LADIKW. Ask
your for “f lilcheNler’* Kiijcli-H” .**tidj
take uo other, or inclose 4c (stamp; to us fof
Krtk'tiiar in lettn hy re turn u.nil. \AMK
VPKH. I'hlcheator rhemlral Cos.,
1113 Mad Won Nqiiare, Plilluda, Pa.
Hold by ()ruKjclt ©verywhere. Auk for “M-hl
cheftter’a ring llah” Pennyroyal Pill*. Take
bo other.
©nntoM fh lead (a
the .ales of that clast a#
remfiia, ud ha* fire*
hbivaraal aau**t.
ttaa.
MURPHY BROS^
• huwoa 111. I.ro, g
th. public In! ns. ruka
UMng th. iMdlag Mwß.
tJmmj n( the #, id .. .
Trade supplied by LIFTMAN BROS. -,
MANHOOD RESTORE!
iig Premature Deuay, Nnriuwa IMbitttr, OHM®
Manhood. etc., having tried In vain every lenown
reim-dv, haw discovered a simple self-cure, which
he will send FREE to his fellow sufferers. Ad
dress c. J. MASON, Peat Office Box ai.ll, New
York City.
DEAFNESS -Its causes, and anew and auo
cessful CUKE at your own home, by OM
who was deaf twenty eight years Treated by
numt of the noted specialists without tmnntit.
Oires I himself in Urns' mouths, and since then
hundreds of others Full particulars sent on
applo-aiioii. T. H I'AOK, Fo. 41 West Thirty
first street. New York city.
ELECTRIC BELTS.
S This Belt or Regenera
tor la uiiule espnwaly
fur the cure of itarun
I lieu IS of tha generattv.
organa. A wuttumm
■•main of Electricttj
Is-rn.eating thro' tbit
parts must neator*
i brut to health y actus*
Do not confound thu
raianJTsZ
Ills Lath.- o.a jsirn.se. For full I*
IwuMidU whirrCflKKVBM EI.WTNM
BELT GO. !'A H •. • Li
5