Newspaper Page Text
3
the BATHS OF NEW YORK.
GOTHAMITES BID FAIR TO RIVAL
THE ancient romans.
Splendid and Costly Baths Rapidly
' Multiply Throughout the City—Where
the Pretty Society Women go to
Take a Merry Swim.
Sew York, July 16.—“ Me tub is me sec
ond self,” a well-known lawyer said in the
Hoffmm 1 house the other night, “and one
reason why I don’t leave New York and go
with my family to the mountains is simply
I cannot enjoy my bath as Ido in
town. I bathe in ice cold water all the year
round, and I have never had a coid or a sore
throat since I began the practice. In the
country a man can never get a good bath
when lie wants it—before breakfast—and so
be begins the day wrong.”
The bath has almost grown to the pro
portions of a fnd in New York. Apartments
without ft bathroom are not to be thought
of and tubs are distributed through the
hotels in a fashion that would gratify the
spirit of the ancient Romans. Everywhere
thp hath is the principal subject of talk in
renting flats or houses. Many a private resi
dence in New York is embellished with a
bathroom that is modeled on the famous oue
in the Vanderbilt I bad the pleas
ure the other day of looking over the cuts
that have been prepared for an article on
this subject for one of the magazines. The
article will probably appear within fifteen
rears. There were twelve photographs of
the bathrooms iu the houses of prominent
>‘e\v Yorkers. Most of them were apart
ments ten to fourteen feet square, with the
wails and ceilings of marble or porcelain
tiles, and the floor a more or less expensive
mosaic. Light was admitted through
stained glass windows, and the bath proper
was a plunge four or five feet deep, and as
many feet square, surrounded by a bronze
railing- Marble steps led down from dif
ferent sides,and the arrangements of faucets,
showers, etc., were modeled on classical
originals. Several of these bathrooms re
present in themselves an outlay of thousands
of dollars, and they put the primeval tub to
the blush.
HOT WEATHER COMFORT
Baths are building everywhere around
town. A new one, which will soon be
thrown open, is under the Produce Ex
change, and it is in many respects one of
the most costly bathing places in the world.
Several hundred thousand dollars have al
ready been spent on it. Salt water is car
ried directly from the, bay and is kept run
ning through the bath constantly. There
are rooms where thirty attendants are at
baud to scrub, rub, douse with alcohol the
festive bathers. The main tank is sixty feet
one way by fifty feet the other, and runs in
depth from five'to nine feet.
All along the water front, both in the
East and North river, the public baths are
now open, and in many places there are
baths established as business ventures in
competition to them. Baths of this descrip
tion are made of wood, and are nothing
more or less than huge hollow' squares with
a floor grating that keeps the bathers from
going too deep. They are floated near some
pier, and bathing suits, together with the
privilege of swimming for an hour, cost from
15c. to 35c. All sorts and conditions of .men,
bovs and children attend them.
Certain hours are set aside for the bathers
of the gentler sex They are forced to wear
suits of a regulation pattern, and it is neces
sary to be very strict in the matter, for the
women are proverbially careless about con
cealing their charms when men are not
about. Some of them swim in a fashion
that would astonish the professionals, and
they dive off the railings and play all sorts of
pranks with each other, precisely as school
boys do. I remember once having a look at a
bath when it was occupied exclusively by
women. A man was going to buy the place
and I went with him to look at it. He went
i wrui nim to iook at it. tie went
over the establishment while I stared at the
bathers with unremitting industry. It was
la one of the poor wards of the town, and
fflost of the girls were factory operatives
and shop employes. Many of them had
brought old calico wrappers with them to
sene as bathing suits, but the restrictions
°f the batli wogjd not permit this, and they
were forced to wear more suitable costumes,
bus display of magnificently proportioned
agures and graceful outlines would have
driven Fifth avenue mad with envy.
A oath that caused a great deal of talk in
Aew York at one time was at the foot of
tsst One Hundred and Sixteenth street,
biere was a beach there and an enormous
rattling pavilion, with accommodations for
p'f'ral hundred people. The water was
iffquented nhno6t altogether by women,
"it the balconies that commanded
a view of the beach were thronged con
stantly Viy men. The proper restrictions
ere not observed as to costumes, and many
1 them were exceedingly risky. It was
luring two summers the fashion among men
"go up there and look at the pretty Har
t!m. f lr ' s at their bath. Everybody saw
at it would only be a question of time
“ en the outbreak came. It arrived with
, I be proprietor was arrested on the
'mpiamt of several of the parents of small
r r*’ ' mass of unsavory details exposed
jJt,. “® beach abandoned. The whole es
nn ,u hll ’""t burned down, suspicion resting
The wi n \ otller of one of the injured girls.
on i place formed an extraordinary
\e v i ' in the criminal history of
and it was astounding that the
iiiai, e Was delayed so long. Nothing re
ii . 8 0 the spot that was once the talk of
tl*v Wn exce pt the beach, nnd over that
i are now building gas works.
* '
The W TAKIN ° A HEADKP
in the viJ. ."Waety swims. There ure now
°f Fifth avenue several bath
larg,, cmti tnen t ß ' v liieh represent, a very
f**tr<>nb,.!i y ,°f capital, and which are
° n by F eopln of highsowa l
a, utc an J‘ \ One of them is in charge of an
that he uni P ' vr * hlwcde, who says openly
Pton!.-,' allow any “middle class
K* place.
on, ‘ SIV 5 IV ,ir uch an ything ’’ be said to me
*r • ruH7 np ? fied,y ’ is not of the
kit of \ pll V ‘ instruct the aristocratic poo-
ork how to swim; I will not
a nd" with th humbler ele
nnr?i? f h S town - ! hisis Partially because
f like it, and partially because a bath that
exclusively for the best class of society
"ill be liberally patronized. My place oc
cupies four city lots, for which I paid $*5,000
before I began to build. The expanses are
2 ‘ ar £e, as it is necessary to keep the
pool warm enough in winter to admit of
taste* ’ alld ad °* l he accessories are iu good
This was true to an eminent degree,
r. vers thing that the water touched was
marble or silver, and the dressing rooms
were models of comfort and elegance,
illustrated magazines and papers were scat
tered about the reading rooms, and the at
tendants were all in showy uniforms. There
were perhaps half a dozen ladies swimming
at the time. They wore very light and close
fitting bathing suits, and their instructors
were women. One of the swimmers was a
society lady whose face has been familiar to
i n V * orkers at the opera and fashionable
balls for several seasons. She is a dainty
little woman with a face as delicate as a
cameo, and she has a soft voice and a gentle
manner. She reminds one of a nun, she is
80 quiet and demure. The day that I glanced
into the bath she was just emerging from
her dressing room. Her trim figure was
clad in a single garment that looked as
though it might have been made of Turkish
toweling. She pattered down the walk on
a run, scudded up the steps to a springboard
five or six feet above the water, poised her
self on the end a moment and then sprang
in the air like a bird and dived out of sight.
Presently she came to the surface of the
water ten or fifteen feet beyond, and went
splashing hand over hand to the stepis. Once
there she scrambled to the walk again and
rep>eated her dive with a shriek of exulta
tion that could be heard all over the build
ing. She was as wild, untrammeled and
venturesome as a street arab on an east side
dock. Many of the crack croquet, badmin
ton and polo playing girls swim regularly
at these baths. They have learned that it
develops the muscles, increases the color in
their cheeks, and adds to their buoyancy,
courage and spirits. Most of them are as
reckless as dock rats in the water, though
as proper as Quakeresses on laud. Many of
them would doubtless repeat with my friend
the lawyer, “me tub is me second self.”
Blakely Hall
AN UNHAPPY ACTRESS.
Her Little Scheme Miscarried—Mans
field’s New Play.
New 7 York, July 16.—A few nights ago an
ambitious and clever woman, who had just
made her New York appearance upon the
stage, was observed to stare up the aisle with
more or less anxiety as the curtain descend
ed on the second act. The apprehension was
noticed by the people on the stage. After the
curtain had fallen, she peeped through and
wrung her hands a moment before going to
her dressing room. Then she hurried away.
A moment later a placid usher wandered
down the aisle with a large bouquet to which
was attached a small parcel. He handed it
to the musical conductor, and that gentle
man, being in a somewhat somnolent condi
tion, read the name of the actress for whom
it w 7 as designed and placed it between bis
feet with the idea of tossing it to her during
the following act. Later he accidentally
kicked the bouquet out of sight under his
desk and forgot all about it.
The perturbation and tension of the actress
in the last act excited unusual attention.
The curtain fell, the audience dispersed, and
then the actress rushed to the orchestra
leader, assembled the ushers and cried fran
tically :
“Where is my bouquet?”
“I sent it down the aisle,” said the usher
contritely, “and you must ’uv got it.”
“Well,'l didn’t get it,” said the actress
tearfully, “and there was a diamond ring in
it too. Whom did you give it to?”
“The leader.”
They turned excitedly to the knight of
the baton, and he rubbed bis head earnestly
and tried to recollect what he had doho with
it. He failed. Then they began a search of
the house and stage. It was an awful
position. Paragraphs have been sent down
town to the newspaper officers to the effect
that a millionaire admirer had sent Miss
What-d’ye-eall-her a bouquet, and that
nestling among the roses she found a $3,000
diauMiid, etc., etc. Meanwhile, the only
diamond that the lady posseseed was miss
ing from her finger, and the suspicion of
the real condition of affairs got abroad. I
am afraid there were gibes and cheers, and I
know there was an immense amount of ex
citement; but it ended well, for at 3 o’clock
in the morning the lady found her bouquet
and her diamond, and, being of an amiable
disposition, she took the ushers and the con
trite leader of the orchestra with her to a
Bohemian supper around the corner. They
were all pledged to inviolate secrecy—anci
the following day everybody in town knew
all about it. I got it from the best source iu
the world, for the actress told me about it
herself.
The stagnation of the summer season was
broken on Monday by the production of a
new play by Richard Mansfield, who is as
clever and ingenious as any of the younger
men of the stage. He calls the play “Mon
sieur,” though why on earth a man should
give a play a name which everybody is
afraid to pronounce by daylight is not clear.
There is probably not a word in the French
language that is so difficult to master as
this,but it advertises Mr. "Mansfield’s” play,
and not by its proper title, “Monsieur.” It
is exactly what had been looked for—a light
and ingenious skit, without any notable
dramatic power and with very little pro
nounced originality. Mansfield was tne
play. He was as ingenious, accomplished
anil versatile as ever, and his little tricks
and his notable bits of by-play told at every
turn of the piece. Without him, it would
be nothing. With him it is entertaining and
palatable. .
Mansfield is a man of natural polish. I
believe he. is often referred to as a cad and a
snob by actors, hut I must say, as far as my
observation has gone, he has invariably car
ried himseif with modesty and good taste.
Ido not know him personally, but ever
since he has come to New York he has
swung in with a good set of people, dines
in the right places with men and women of
cood social station, drives his own horse to
a thoroughly correct cart and behaves
throughout as any other well-educated and
gonial man would who had a dislike for the
notoriety of the stage, and preferred to mix
with people of position. They are telling a
story now about a very eccentric old man
and his wife in the Victoria Hotel, who are
exceedingly rich and monstrously cranky,
and who nave taken the most extraordinary
liking to the young actor. He is attentive
to them, anil they visit his theatre con
stantly. A warm friendship has sprung up
in the oddly assorted little trio.
Blakely Hall.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Isold
by druggists.
Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta,
CtA
For biliousness and constipation take
1 indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir. . , T
For sick and nervous headaches take Lem
°nFor'sleeplessness and nervousness take
loss of appetite and debility take
For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon
Elixir, all of which diseases arise irom a tor
pid or diseased liver.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostration,
biliousness, disordered kidneys
tion, I have been cured by four bottle* of Dr.
Mosley’s Lemon Elixir: end am now a weU
man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church
South, No. 28 Tattnall street, Atlanta, Oa.
Do not fail to see our Fancy Striped Suit
of Underwear selling at II 50 per suit. Ap
pel & Schaul, 163 Congress street.
THE MORpfING rfriWS: mjifDAV,
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Words or
lucre, in thin column inserted for ONE
CENT A IVORD, Cash in Advance, each
insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to seoure; indeed,any wish
to gratify, should, advertise in this column.
PERSONAL.
BROKEN GLASS.—WiII you kindly give rea
sons for such indifference. lam certainly
undeserving.
HXLP WANTED.
■\YTANTED, salesman for our retail depart
* t nients; must have AX references from
first-class houses. Apply all this week to super
intendent at 0. ECKSTEIN’S, Congress and
Whitaker streets.
YV r ANTED, a man of good address to repre
> t sent a well established business in this
city; a good salary to the right one. Address
C. W. & Cos., care Morning News.
A WANTED, solicitors: salary and commission
* T paid to the right kind of gentlemen and
ladies. Apply at 181 Broughton street, Monday,
in the morning.
\\T ANTED, an experienced man for retail
ply. Address A., care Moniing News office.
\\T ANTED, servant for housework and assist
> t in the care of children (white preferred).
Apply 92 Bay street.
\\T ANTED, two bread bakers 19!l Jones street,
’ * corner of Montgomery. J. J. WALSH.
WT ANTED, a good, smart boy (colored) at 93
> Bull street.
■VST"ANTED, a good cook, at Concordia Park;
' * good wages for the right woman.
emTloymentwante Do
WANTED, situation as porter m grocery
T * store or office by colored man: useful and
willing; read and write; good reference. 13 Mc-
Donough street.
SAVANNAH INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 148
Liberty street; reliable servants-on hand;
city and country supplied.
A SITUATION by a practical shoemaker,
ii with a good house; best references in two
cities. Address TANARUS., this office.
TYTANTED, a situation as traveling com-
v panion by a lady, competent and obliging.
Address M., Morning News,
\\T ANTED, position in office as bookkeejieror
v clerk; several years experience; reference.
Address X., Box 37.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
IADY engaged during business hours desires
u neat, comfortable room, with or without
board; particulars or no notice taken. Address
A. F n Morning News office.
Wf ANTED, three moderate-sized rooms,
v * privilege of bath, or stnall house. Address
70 Bay street.
\\T ANTED TO LEASE, suite of four or more
Broughton, between Barnard and Lincoln. Ad
dress Da. LeIIARDY, giving terms.
\\T ANTED, a gentle horse for buggy use for
it its board; light work and good care guar
anteed. Address J. H.. News office.
Wf ANTED, two rooms, with southern or east-
I I eru exposure,with use of bath; southeast
portion of city preferred. Address S, W. X.,
care Morning News.
ROOMS TO RENT.
FOR RENT, from Oct. Ist or before, the two
handsomest flats in the city; parlor and sec
ond floors; S3O each; every convenience; also
one large and handsome room. Address 139
Gordon street.
FOR RENT, furnished and unfurnished rooms,
also table boarders wanted. Apply 85 Con
gress street, corner Abercorn.
RENT, nicely furnished south rooms,
with every convenience; rent $5 and $8 per
month. 41 Broughton street.
FOR RENT, large furnished south room as
gentleman's bedroom; two unfurnished
rooms. 153 South Broad.
FOR RENT, two or three nicely furnished
rooms. Apply at 148 Hull street.
FOR RENT, furnished rooms with reasonable
board. 56 Barnard street.
FOR RENT, two rooms, cheap. Apply at 111
Charlton street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, house 39 York street, between
Habersham and Price. Apply at office Mc-
Donough and Ballantyne, or 58 Bryan street.
ROBT. WARRICK.
FOR RENT, two-story house No. 14 Jones
street for fifteen dollars per month. Also,
one flat rooms (3) No. 48 Liberty street. Apply
at 104J4 Habersham street.
I TOR RENT, 46 Liberty and Habersham
streets. Apply to N. J. JONES, northeast
corner South Broad and Jefferson streets.
IT'OR RENT, five-room house on Harris street,
between East Broad and Price; water; sll.
P. R. COHEN, Lower Cotton Press.
I TOR RENT, house containing six rooms;
water on premises. Apply corner of Jones
and Montgomery. J. J. WALSH.
FOR RENT, No. 130 Liberty street, from Oc
tober Ist, 1887. Apply to THOS. A. FOL
LIARI), 9)4 West Broad street.
FOR RENT, whole or part of dwelling .53 Con
gress, between Lfncoln and Habersham
streets. Apply on premises.
TTOR RENT, No. 219 Congress street; posses-
U sion given at once. THOS. A FOLLIARD,
9)4 West Broad street.
I TOR RENT. Aug. Ist, seven-room house. Ap
ply at LOUIS VOOEL'S Store, Jefferson
and Wald burg lane.
FOR RENT, brick residence No. 45 Jones street,
near Habersham; two stories on basement.
C. H. DORSETT.
I TOR RENT, two-story brick house. East
Broad, near Hull; rent sl2 50 month. I).
B. LESTER.
I TOR RENT, four-room house. Apply to WM.
BOUHAN, Huntiugdonand Mercer streets.
YTOR RENT, store and dwelling corner Price
1 and Anderson. Apply next door.
ITOR RENT, store and dwelling on and after
August the 3d. .1, J. WALSH.
}TOR BENT, bril l, house 117 Barnard street.
' Apply 191 Broughton street.
I TOR RENT, Oct Ist. House No. 161 Liberty
’ street. I>. B. LESTER.
ITOR RENT, LEASE OR HALE, those two
. double tenements Nos. 13 anil 15 Haber
sham street ; four stories; brick buildings, and
large outhouses; water and gas throughout.
W. J.ARTY.
FTOR RENT, from Ist October next, brick
store No. 192 Broughton street; three
stories on cellar; 30x90 feet deep. H. J.
THOMAKSON, 114 Bryan, near Drayton street,
I.TOR RENT, tenement No. 99 Liberty street.
I lieing thoroughly repaired and modem
conveniences put In; rent moderate. Apply to
W. J. H ARTY. Ex.
I TOR RENT, store southeast corner Charlton
und Whitaker streets. Apply to JOHN
BULLIVAN, 188 Congress street.
FTOR RENT, house on Tattnall, lie tween Harris
and Liberty streets, with all modern im
provements. OKO. W. PARISH, No. 183 St.
Julian street.
I.TOR RENT, new houses with all modern iin
provementa, at low routs. SALOMON
COHEN.
I TOR RENT, 146 Hull, on northwest corner of
Whitaker. Apply to Dn. PUKBE. 140 Liberty
street.
I'JIO 1 tx.HAPHY.
SPECIAL NOTICE PHOTOGRAPHY Prices
c reduced Petite* $1 SO, Cards $2, Cabinet
$3 per dozen, and larger work in the same pro
portion.
J. N. WIIJtON,
VI Bull street.
HOARDING.
CEVERAL GENTLEMEN can obtain hoard
tv and southern rooms at 172 South Broad
street.
FOR SALE.
I AST WEEK to buy 19 Pekin Ducks, 18 months
J old, now laving, and a few light Brahmas,
Langshans, Wyandotte*, Whiteand Brown Leg
horns, Plymouth Rocks. Y’oung Ducks and
Chickens from above flue stock, 30c. to $1 each.
SAVANNAH POULTRY YARDS, opposite Lau
rel Grove Cemetery.
I7IOR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN -Qllreestory
’ brick house, good location; five hundred
cash, rest in yearly payments, .five hundred
each; rents for'thirty dollars per month; owner
intends leaving the city. Address H., Morning
News. _
IiRCNKS REPAIRED and new Trunks for
sale at MOONE'S TRUNK FACTORY,
Broughton and Liocoln streets. Satisfaction
guaranteed; first-class workmen.
IriOß SALE, fine sailboat, Sharpie built. 37
1 feet long. 8 foot beam, very cheap. Also,
a fine lteach seine. Apply to No. 33 Randolph
street.
IAOR SALE, one share Workman's and
Trader’s Loan and Building Association.
Address J. J. J., No. 72 Bay street .
FOR SALE, a retail business long established;
only a small capital required. C. H. DOR
SETT.
/CARRIAGE HARNESS, Wagon Harness, Ex-
V 1 press Harness, Buggy Harness, and a full
line of Saddles, Whips and Bridles for sale
cheap, at McGLASHAN’S, No. 37 West, Broad
street.
HORSES— MULES.—Largest and best lot
Texas Horses ever sbipiied here; gentle
stock; also lot Mules, at COX’S STABLES,
TAOR SALE. -ROSEDEW Lots, 60 feet on
I Front street along the river and 500 feet
deep, at $125, payable $25 cash and sl2 50 every
six mouths,with interest. FIVE-ACRE Ixrts In the
TOWN OF ROSEDEW, with river privileges, at
SIOO, payable S2O cash and $6 every three months,
with interest. Apply to Da. FALLIGANT, 151
South Broad street, 9 to 10 a. m. daily.
STRAY Id).
CTRAYED OR STOLEN, from the southwest
O corner of Bolton and Barnard streets, a
five-months-old setter pup, black, with white
spot on breast. A reward offered for his re
turn.
summer resorts.
■VIEW YORK CITY VISITORS ean'flndroob
lx newly furnished rooms, with or without
board, at 11 AVest Eighteenth street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues; moderate prices.
Alas. E. MARKILLIF,
| i { EAST 23d STREET, KF.W YORK CITY
llt Transient guests accommodated with
cool, pleasant rooms upon reasonable terms.
Refers by permission to Sir. P. W. Meldrim,
Messrs. L. and R. Slillen, Savannah, Oa., Sir. C.
SAL Pike, Brunswick, Ga.
CTRICKLAND'S SPRINGS HOTEL.—Large
lo grove; cool, quiet. Take Air-liue Bell I.
N. STRICKLAND, Duluth, Ga.
£V*Y PER PAY’. Large! elegantly furnished
flp L rooms and unexceptionable table: central
location; fine surroundings; Southern reference.
150 East Twenty-first street, Gramerey Park. C.
F. HUDSON.
TT'OR HEALTH and comfort go to Gower
F Springs, Gainesville, Ga. The liest, of fare,
delightful shades and splendid mineral waters;
terms reasonable. Address P. B. HOLZEN
DORFF, Owner.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GRAND EXCURSION given by Brotherhood
i V of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Union
No. 57. We are going to Augusta. Saturday
night, July 23, on Central road. Train leaves
Central depot at 8:20 p. m. Tickets good for ten
days. AA’e invite all of our friends to go with
us. There will be five excursions in Augusta on
Monday, and we are going in time to get good
places to stop at and to see the whole fun. Re
memlier you can stay ten days if you like or
come back on any train you wish. Y’ounC J. W.
FLEMINGS, President; P. A. PROCTOR, Fi
nancial Secretary; EDDIE LAWSON, Chairman.
CILOTHING cleaned, repaired, braided, altered
) and dyed; new suits cut and made in latest
styles; charges moderate; satisfaction guaran
teed. A. GETZ, tailor. 81 Jefferson street.
IF you want your Clothing renewed, cleaned.
repaired, braided, dyed, remodeled, altered
to suit your taste go to ft. WHITE’S, corner Jef
ferson and State streets.
OUR Light Derby Hats reduced from $4 50 to
$2 75. Among these are “Our Own” and
the w-orld renown “Knox Hats.” COLLAT
BROTHERS.
BORACTNE TOILET AND NURSERY POW
DER; 25 cents a package; sold by all drug
gists. Q. M. HEIPT 1; CO.
I> ADERICK S Ice Cream and Sherbets are
XL pur*, rich and delicious, and alway reli
able. Try them.
BEEF a specialty at LOGAN’S.
CARAB APPLE and Sherbet Phosphate are
J new only at LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY,
Bull and State.
CIPRING LAMB. Frenched Mutton and Veal
k? Chops at LOGAN’S. ,
Ij'Oß the whole of next week, jobs in Chil
dren’s Low Shoes. These bargains will be
placed on our counters. COLLAT BROTHERS.
BOSTON, Baltimore and New York Beef, Mut
ton and Veal at LOGAN’S.
TRY the Chocolate Caramel and Orange ala
Mode at LIVINGSTON'S.
r J , 'HE MARKET is the only place to get choice
X. Northern Beef and Mutton and Veal.
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW—BrandyTAle,
Crab Apple and Cream Soda—at HEIDT’S
Soda Fountain.
CIHOICE corned, spiced and pickled beef, just
_ [ the thing fur hot weather, at LOGAN’S.
THE balaju-e of those large Sponges reduced
to 10c. LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY, Bull
and State.
TT LOGAN, stalls 67 and 68, Market?
IOW QUARTERS. —Lew Quarters are going
J fast. Come soon and buy a pair for less
than first cost at COLLAT BROTHERS.
ITEAI)QUA RTEIts for choice Beef, Mutton
XI and Veal, LOGAN’S.
MILK double shake, and Pine
apple Bon Bon, the little eat, are good, at
LIVINGSTON’S.^
DR. BLANC'S VEGETABLE DEPUR ATI YE
for sale only at LIVINGSTON’S PHAR
MACY, Bull and State. Write for circular.
I i OOI) PASTURING for cattle on reasonable
V I terms at Jasper Spring.
CLOTHING.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
GENTS', YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
Clothing and Furnishings.
PERFECT FITS,
LOWEST PRICES.
lfil CONG-RE^l.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
UNDERTAKER.
JOHN H. FOX,
XT ziLcLex’-t aiszez?,
Masonic Temple,
CORNER LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STB.
Residence, 117 Lincoln,
LUDDEN dfc HATES S. M. 11.
L.&B.S.M.H.
The Longest Pole
Knocks the Persimmons
\\7 K OFFER RKTTER INSTRUMENTS,
LOWER PRICES anil EASIER TERMS
than can be offered by any other bouo in our
line*, and in consequent we are flooded with
orders and correspondence requiring
Knights of Labor
and
Days of Toil
to keep up with the rush Can it he possible that
in this hot weather, with the thermometer so
high a* to endanger its safety, that poople are
really purchasing Pianos ana Organs?
YEA, VERILY YEA!
If you have any doubts as to this, call in and
let us show you indisputable proofs of what we
say, and convince you that orders at home and
from abroad are ACTUALLY CROWDING US.
Wo oiler you a superb line from which to
select.
Chickering,
Mason & Hamlin,
Mathushek,
Bent & Cos.,
and Arion Pianos.
Mason & Hamlin, Packard and
Bay State Organs.
TSTJEAAT
Organs $24, Pianos $2lO
Second Hand Pianos and Organs
Almost Given Away, to Make
Room for New Stock
BIG BARGAINS
AT
Ludden & Rales Southern Music Rouse,
SAVANNAH. GA.
DRV GOODS.
CLEARING OUT SALE.
To Make Room for Fall Stock,
I will offer Special Inducements in
MY ENTIRE STOCK,
With exception of my Empire State Shirt.
THE following goods will he sold cheaper than
ever offered in Savannah:
Summer and India Silks.
Cream, White and Light Shades of Albatross.
Colored and Black all Wool Dress Goods.
Black Camel's Hair Grenadines at 86c.; 40 inch
wide.
Printed Linen Lawns at less than cost.
Heal Scotch Ginghams at less than cost.
Black Henriettas at $1 40 and $1 75; sold at
$2 and $2 2T>.
Ladies and Children's Silk and Lisle Thread
Hose in black and colored.
Ladies’ and Children’s Undervests; best goods
in the market.
Linen Sheeting and Pillow-Case Linen.
Cream and White Table Damask.
9-4 White Damask at $1; former price SI 50.
Napkins and Doylies in cream and white.
Linen Damask Towels in white and colored
bordered.
Linen Huck in white and colored bordered.
Pantry Crash Doylies at great reduction.
The above goods will be offered at prices to
insure quick sale.
J. P. GERMAINE,
Next to Furber's, IS2 Broughton street.
"WATCHES ANl* JEWELRY. ~
THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO BOY
WEDDING PRESENTS
Such as DIAMONDS, FINE STERLING SIL
VERWARE, ELEGANT JEWELRY,
FRENCH CLOCKS, etc., is to be found at
A. L. Desbouilloiis,
21 BULL STREET,
the sole agent for the celebrated ROCKFORD
RAILROAD WATCHES, and who also
makes a specialty of
18-Karat Wedding Rings
AND THE FINEST WATCHEa
Anything you buy from him being warranted
as represented.
Opera (41 asses ?tt Post.
GROCERIES.
Goinff Out of Business.
FOR SALE, GROCERIES.
FOR RENT, STORE.
IC _ IF O'W IE JEI
Corner Bull and Congress.
TUBS.
Bath Tubs
AND
TIN TOILET SETS.
A LARGE RIPPLY FOR SALK CHEAP AT
LOVELL& LftTTIMORE’S
Hardware and Stove Stores.
IV) and IST Congrewi etreet, near the Market.
LkoaL -cu.km.
CITY MARSHALS SALE.
C r NI)KR a reeolutlnn iw.KWd In Council July
13th, 1887, JJwill ofTer for rale, at public
outcry, lu front of the Court Houae. in the city
of Savannah, Cbniham county, Georgia, on
TUESDAY, the B<l day of Auuat, lIW7, Lot
Number 21 Wealey ward. Minimum appraised
value, nine hundred del lain (JimO). Conditions,
that purcliaeer ahull erect permanent improve
menta thereon within one year from date of
sal<* equal to onc-half of the purchaae price of
said lot.
Term*—One-third canh, the balance payable
In one and two years, with Intercut at the rate
of seven (7) per cent, per annum. Purchaacr*
paying for tltli*. ROBT J. WADE.
City Marshal.
SAVAMKAW, July 15th, 1887,
■B I* DUMBER.
l. a. McCarthy,
Successor to Cbaa. E. Wakefield.
PLUMBER, GAS and STEAM FITTER,
48 Barnard stmt, SAVANNAH, QA
Telephone 373.
A. P. ALTMAYER <fr CO.
A.R, Altmaver
V
& CO.
Parties contemplating a visit
to the mountains or seaside
should not fail to give us a
call. We are offering marvel
ous inducements in Silks and
Dress Goods specially suited
for traveling purposes.
Also Li non Dusters, Travel
ing Bags, Parasols, Shoes, and
various other articles neces
sary to complete the outfit, in
fact there is not a portion of
our store you go to that there
is not some bargain or other
to catch your eye.
Remember the time is
short and such an opportunity
to make money might never
present itself again.
The following are Special
Bargains:
1 lot Ladies’ Linen Dusters,
good quality, well made, full
lengths, 75c. each; generally
sold from $1 50 to $2. Any
lady traveling either by rail or
steamer requires one.
Ladies’ All Wool Jerseys,all
sizes and colors, at 08c. each;
reduced from $1 75.
Ladies’ Lawn, Calico and
Cambric Wrappers, beautiful
patterns, well made and fin
ished, 75c. to $1 each. You
cannot buy the material for
the money.
Do you suppose we’d sell
such heaps and heaps of Cam
bric and Muslin Underwear if
you could make it home for
anything like the money. You
can’t, and besides we have
made extraordinary reductions
this week.
Those Traveling Bags had a
most successful sale during the
last two weeks. The last lot
will be sold this week at 98c.;
positively worth from $1 50
to $2.
Kvery day last week there
has been most of the time a
jam at our White Goods and
Quilt Counter. The way they
were bought up was a caution;
many lots completely cleared
out; others nearly. Anyhow,
what remains Avill he offered
this week at prices that will
make them move sharply.
25c. Plaid and Striped Or
gandy and Nainsook (some
Lace Effects) reduced to 15c.,
12jc., 15c. and 25c.
White India Lawn reduced
to B l-3c., 10c. and 15c.
$1 25 and $1 50 White
Marseilles Quilts reduced to
7oc. and sl. There is pushing
and crowding everyday about
the bargains in Gents’ Fur
nishing Goods.
They’re worth an effort to
get. Gents’ Unlaundried
Shirts, linen bosom and backs,
good shirting, well finished,
25c.; would be cheap for 40c.
Gents’ Dress Shirts, fine linen
bosom, at 49c.; sold nowhere
else less than 75c. Gents’
Night Shirts, best Wamsutta
shirting, neatly finished, 59e.;
worth regular sl.
2 cases Linen Finish Lawn,
handsome patterns, 3c. per
yard; worth sc.
Some Glove news that it
inay profit you to read if you
act quickly:
30 dozen pure Silk Gloves,
4-button lengths, down from
50c. to 35c.
5 dozen pure Silk Gloves,
6-button lengths’ down from
60c. to 35c. j
A. R. ALTMATER A CO.
12 dozen pure Silk Gloves,
8-button lengths, down from
$1 to 50c,
13 dozen pure Silk Gloves,
10 button lengths, down from
$1 25 to 50c.
15 dozen pure Silk Gloves
(French), 10-button lengths,
down from $2 to 75c,
19 dozen 6-bntton Lisle
down from 00c. to 25c.
33 dozen Lisle down from
35e. to 15c.
18 dozen Taflfetta, black,
down from 60c. to 35c.
We arc selling more Hosiery
and Underwear than in June.
The stock is here. Anything
from a 4 in. Sock for Baby to
a 12 in. Half Hose for Men;
from an Infant’s 16 in. Shirt to
a 50 in. one for a Man. Every
grade worth keeping.
In addition to our Boys’ 23c.
Pants, we will offer one lot of
exceptionally fine Cassimere
Pants, size 4 to 12 years, at
50c. each ; good value for sl.
Boys’ Brown Corduroy
Pants, very neat, no end to the
wear they give, 90c.; worth
$1 50.
A few dozen more left of
those Boys’ Jersey Suits, in
blue and brown, laced front,
sailor collar, trimmed with
white braid, $1 98 each;
worth $3 50.
SPECIAL !
One lot Embroidered Dresa
Robes, white and colored, at
$1 50, $2 and $3; reduced
from $2 50, $3 50 and $5
each. The Embroidery alone,
if bought separately, would
cost more than the entire suit
Grand Closing Out Sale
Ladies’ Fine Linen Collars,
worth from 18c. to 25c. each,
your choice at 11c.
One lot best quality Pure
Linen Lawn, dainty patterns,
17ac.; worth 25e. to 35c.
Unparalleled reductions in
Hosiery, Gloves, Fans, Hand
kerchief, etc.
Remnants Oriental, Torchon
and other Laces and Embroid
cries at less than half price.
Parasols at any price.
One lot that was $ 1 25 and
$1 50 now 85c.
One lot that was $2 and
$2 50 now $1 35-
One lot that was $5 and $8
now $3, and all better grade!
reduced in the same propop
tion.
Trimmed and Uuntrimmed
Millinery at, less than half their
usual jyice.
In the Shoe Department we
show exceptional bargains this
week.
Odd lots, Remnants, etc.
One lot Ladies’ FineCuracoa
Kid Button Shoes, opera toe,
common sense lasts, $1 60
each ; worth $2 50.
Our entire stock of Ladies’
Serge and Serge Foxed Shoes,
button, lace and elastic, at half
cost.
Children’s Kid Button Shoes,
spring heels, 75c.; worth
$1 25.
Gents’ Finn Calf Shoes,
seamless foxings, hand-sewed,
button, lace and elastic, $2 75;
sold elsewhere for $5.
HE" Mail Order* receive careful and proof pi
attention.
i R. i & CO.
Broughton and Bull Streets.