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AN IDYL NEAR ITS END.
Two Lovora Whoso Droam Will bo
Rudely Eroken.
f’rom the New York Timas.
Whan tho Red Star steamer Westcralnnd,
/h i- ocean voyage ended, steamed majesti
....; | v up the Day through tlio twilight last
... l l: jng, a little group of three on the for
ward main deck made a picture which in
... t.. ef t.li'' circumstances was very pathetic,
'l 1,,, man was a tall, square-framed German
, 1 ;jS. with light curly hair closely clipped,
blue eve.;, auu a light moustache. He was
reativ"dressed in a dark gray traveling suit,
mid wore a close-fitting skull cap of black
silk His manner was quiet and refined, and
changed into evident tenderness whenever
lie addressed the woman at his side.
She was short, dark and happy-faced. If
the man was 38 she ivos 85. iter eyes were
bright, her look intelligent, and she smiled
a great deal. She was clad in a navy-blue
traveling suit, was bareheaded, and wore a
,"',,]d chain about her collar. When she was
not looking tenderly into the eyes of the
man she was fondling a child.
The chihl, to which each seemed equally
devoted, was wonderfully pretty. It was a
little girl 8 years olcl. It had dark eyes, a
dainty Scotch cap, a little light blue"waist
ami skirt, very finely finished, and round,
chubby arms and legs, which were evidently
deemed too pretty to cover up, for they
were bare to the shoulders and knees.
As the sun set the panorama along shore
grew dim and the opal and azure faded into
deep rose, then to purple, and finally into
the dark. The trio still stood by the for
ward railing. The man’s arm was about
the woman’s waist. The woman’s eyes as
she stood silent glanced upward now into
his aud now through the shrouds and the
rigging at a great bright star that had come
into the skv. Her mind was evidently in
tent on anew love, anew life, and a now
land that was opening before them.
Neither of them knew that a few feet, dis
tant, on either side, were two officers of the
Inw watching their every movement, and
only biding their time to ruthlessly shutter
t heir air castles with a search warrant and
a writ.
For the man’s name was not, as his fellow
passengers supposed, Jean J. Verdongen.
The woman was not his wife, but another
man's. The beautiful child was practically
a theft. And the man was charged with
being a fugitive from justice, with 50,000
florins of stolen money concealed in his
effects.
For several days past the two have
kept the cables vibrating most busily. The
Kingdom of Holland has been stirred to a
most unwonted degree, and its foreign office
has exhibited something so nearly approach
ing activity as to break all previous records,
li the Dutch are a quiet people they are
very respectable. When, therefore, a real
citizen of their own stole another man’s
wife, and his child, and a fortune, which in
Dutch measurement rivals Jay Gould’s, it
was no wonder that the court was perturb
ed. At any rate, on Sunday last Consul CJen
eral Plantm, the local representative of the
Dutch government, received the following
cable dispatch marked with an “R. I,”
which meant “royal instructions” and al
most induced him to put on his uniform be
fore he broke the seal:
The Hague, July 10.
Tuneless, New York:
Clemence Rchnelze, wife of Joseph Van Heyst,
of Boxtel, left her husband with Jules Van lino
ren, linen manufacturer, carrying off 50,000 flor
ins and her daughter, Elsa Van Heyst, three
years old. They left Antwerp, July 2. steamer
VVsternland.Red Star Line.for New York, ticket
No. 5,476, under names: "Mr. and Jlrs. Jean J.
Verdongen, with their child Jeannette.” Please
try to stop the child in the name of the father,
who will come to take charge of it. Wire result.
KARNEBEEK.
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Boxtel is a small city in Holland on the
shore of the North Sea. Its chief import
ance is due to the fact that it is a railroad
center for half a dozen different lines. From
it one can go direct to almost any part of
Holland, Belgium or Antwerp. Van Heyst
is a banker there and a man of large wealth
and local importance. He has been married
some six years.
How long the idyl, which will be inter
bred with by the Deputy Sheriffs to-mor
row, has been in progress nobody’ seems cer
tain. It is only known that about noon on
July 2 Banker Vgn Heyst went home, but
lbur.d both his wife and daughter absent.
They did not return that night, and his sus
picions led him to examine a private safe in
Ins treasury. Fifty thousand florins, which
had been temporarily placed there, were
missing. An investigation indicated that
the wife had departed for an indefinite
period. The detectives traced her after
much inquiry to Antwerp, for which place
she took the traiu at 8 a. m. on the morning
of June 2. It then developed that Van
D' wren was also missing and the description
left no doubt that “Jean J. Verdongen,” his
wile and child were the fugitives. Van
Heyst instantly interested the government
officials and the dispatch was the result.
Consul Platin immediately placed the case
in the hands of P. J. Joachimsen, who, with
Morris Goodhart, attends to all legal mat
ters in connection with the consulate. For
two days those gentlemen have been intense
ly active. The problem to be met was a
somewhat unusual one, since every precau
tion taken for New York had to be taken
for New Jersey, there being no means of de
termining which State the steamer would
be in when the deputy sheriffs would be al
lowed to board her.
I'irst, Henry Van Oldermeel. acting as
agout for Joseph Van Heyst, brought suit
against Van Dooren to recover #20,000 in
money alleged to have been wrongfully con
verted. Next preparations were made for
the issuance of a writ of habeas coi-pus to
secure the child the moment the parties
should refuse to give her up. Preparations
similar to these were made at Jersey City,
ex-Gov. Abbett being retained to supervise
all the preparations. Furthermore, a war
rant was made ready for issuance charging
’ ™ Dooren, under the New Jersey law,
"™ bringing stolen property into the State.
1 he consequence was that when the YVest
ernland approached her dock at Jersey City
hirt evening the dock was simply lined with
hungry officials laden with documents and
papers of the most sinister kind, all directed
at the uneasy man, the pretty woman, and
the little child who had como 3,000 miles
ouly to fall helplessly into the hopper of the
,a "’. And the ludicrous part of the affair
"•'as that the rcfuol did not reach her dock,
out anchored in tho stream, and tho service
oi a " papers had to be postponed till this
morning.
i lie situation on board, however, was
most peculiar. The man, though uneasy,
"as jocular. The woman prattled in Ger -
man—she does not speak English —in entire
liniocc-nco °*’ ber surroundings. An yet half
u dozen officers around them were in full
Possession of a secret which they imagined
hud left behind thorn in Holland,
’my revenue officers and U. 8. Marshals
"t ro (,a board. The State court deputies
"'ere to servo tho pajters, consequently noth
ln o in the least betraying the secret was
I ermitted to bo breathed to the man or the
"'oinnu.
All the way over thoy have been shy, not
ac-oc-ating with tho other passengers more
than necessary. Save when Vordongen, or
t an Donren, lias beenin the smoking room,
H ‘y have been inseparable. When a reporter
proposed to interview him last night, l)epu
'.v Marshal Boruhardt became greatly
excited.
“Vou can’t do it. You’ll ruin the while
pizness ”
“How?”
.‘ I don’t care for myself. It’s not the
civil suit I’m ou but the child. As soon as
, steamer docks tho agent off the Cousui
a'“ w 'll seize tle child pu der father’s
count, the mother being a fugitive from
justice and unfit to have charge of it. If
ttiuy refuse to give it up. a writ of halwas
corpus will issue. The father will be hero
Lie next steamer. He’s started already.
I I o * ,f dgbt get off the steamer to-night.
" they don’t have nnv warning they are
’Urc to. Hon’d you see f"
-"'VortheJeM the reporter was allowed to
i‘U with the people on condition that lie
rave m, intimation of tho trap in which
were. There was little danger of his
doing so if ho had been inclined, for tho
shadowing officers were in hearing distance.
•‘From Germany S” said tho reporter to
Van Dooren.
“From Rotterdam,” said the mac.
“Your first visit f”
“Yes.”
“Going to settle!”
“Yes. I’m going West. I expect to buy a
farm.”
“Your wife?”
“Yes.”
“And child?”
“Yes.”
“A beautiful child.”
He smiled. Then he lifted the little one
up to see the diamond necklace across tho
East river.
“She will grow fat in America,” said the
reporter to the mother.
“Fat? Vot you mean, fat?” asked she,
smiling.
“Dick,” suggested tho man.
“She is fat already,” tho mother said, kiss
ing her.
“You would not care to lose her in Amer
ica, would you?” the reporter asked.
“Lose her!”
The startled look in that mother’s eye
promises a scene that no theatre cau equal
when the hand of the law is laid upon her
treasure.
So the peculiar case stood last evening.
Everything was in a muddle caused by the
unexpected actions of the steamer’s officers.
Deputy Marshal Benedict threatened to
tear out the small remainder of his hair at
times. In the first place it was full}’ ex
pected that tho vessel would remain at quar
antine, as it was past sunset when she ar
rived there, and only a generous allowance
by the Health Officer permitted her being
examined aud passed. Once started up the
bay, it was fuily expected that she would
go to her dock. When, therefore, she an
chored in the stream the revenue officers an< 1
the other visitors were caught as well os the
deputies on tho wharf. Their only escape
from passing the night on board was due to
the Red Star tug, which, in response to re
peated lootings of the whistle, came out and
took off the mails and such of the passengers
as were in a hurry. These did not •include
the elopers. Van Dooren aud the mother
and child probably passed tho last quiet
night for some time to come, for at dawn to
day, when the steamer made fast to the
dock, the legal fight for the baby and the
50,(100 florins was, as determined last night,
to begin.
A STARTLING PHENOMENON.
Death Doubly Photographs Itself
Within a Tomb.
Correspondent New Orleans Picayune.
Of all the curious incidents related in pub
lic prints or otherwise, none, to me, seem
more curious and inexplicable than the one
I shall here attempt to dscribe exactly
as it was given to me a few week ago by
three of the parties to whom I shll refer.
The fact—tor it is a fact beyond all ques
tion—is so novel and inconceivable that 1
would not dare state it as a truth were it
not fully substantiated.
In June 1883, Dr. A. H. Herring, after a
lingering illness, died at Red Land, in Bos
sier parish, La. He was about 40 years of
age, and had been in full practice there as
a physician for several years. Aware of his
condition, he requested that his body after
death be placed in a temporary brick vault
above ground, and at some proper time be
carried to Georgia and interred in the burial
ground of his family. Purposing to carry
out his wishes, the doctor’s body was put by
friends into a metallic case, which was
closed hermetically, in the usual way,
and the case placed in a box of pine
plank.
A vault of brick work above ground hav
ing been prepared to receive it, the box con
taining the casket was inclosed, and the
whole covered (outside) with a plastering of
lime cement.
The bricks on top of the vault were held in
position by a rough pine plank beneath —the
plank being supported on the inside by short
triangular, roof-shaped pieces of timber, and
thus when completed tho whole exterior was
brick, covered with cement, the interior hav
ing immediately and directly above and
over the body, first, the metallic lid of the
casket, next the pine plank of the box top
aud above that the rough plank supporting
the brick roofing.
So disposed of, tho body remained f< r
about two yearn anda half, when the family,
for some reason, concluded not to remove it
to Georgia, but have it buried under ground,
as is the custom in that high-land country,
and Samuel A. Boggs, a neighbor and friend
of the family, was requested to superintend
the final interment in the Red Land Cemo
terv.
This he did, and it was from him, his wife
and A. G. Davis, I obtained what wifi now
be stated, a number of other persons having
also seen what was seen by them, of whom I
will only mention Mr. and Mrs G. \Y. Phelps
and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Allen, all of Red
Land.
Breaking up the cement, the bricks on top
of the vault were thrown aside and the sup
porting frame-work of timber lifted off.
The uuderside of the plank wits found to be
wet with moisture and discolored by time
(two and a half years), and on this damp
surface of rough plank was seen the entire
figure of the buried man, in shadings repre
senting every part of the body, not such a
picture as made the features recognizable,
but aclear and distinct outline of the whole
body, size and shape. The large veins were
shown in full relief, as is sometimes ob
served on the hands of living subjects, and
of darker color than the flashy parts while
the lungs were represented in light pink
ishness, and the brain appeared in whiter
color.
None of the other vital organs were
traced in colors, though the bony struc
ture in part, including the ribs, was out
lined.
On exposure to the air and sunlight the
whole figure disappeared so soon as the mois
ture dried out, except the veins and lungs.
The lungs also went quickly, but the veins
remained permanently, and were observed
on the plank weeks afterward, and on test
could be raised from the plank with a point
of a knife and found to be a fibrous or
spongy formation, possessing such adhering
qualities as prevented their being rubbed
iuto dust or powder.
Tho pine box holding the casket was also
wet and discolored, and on the under side
of the top plank, when taken off, was found
a second picture, in shape and size as the
one described, but in this the veins were
not traced as in the other, nor any of the
vital organs shown in colors—of the two,
the picture at top of the vault, with the
greatest amount of solid material interven
ing bettween it and thobody, was most com
plete.
The face, as seen through the glass in front
of it, was well preserved.
By what law of nature’s chemistry—and
it must be law of some sort—a dead body
under such circumstances could so picture
itself, may perhaps be worth inquiry by sci
entific investigators who seek to obtain from
the imagined, or may, from the before un
imagined, anew truth, usable by the living.
John M. Sandidge.
3,000 SLAVES ON THE RED SEA.
The Busy Highway of Commerce In
vaded by Soudanese Slave Stealers.
From the New York Sun.
A few weeks ago it was announced in the
House of Commons that the slave trade
had been reopened on a large scale on the
northern coast of Africa. Sir J. Fer
guson, the Under Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, said that both the
English and French governments had
taken energetic stops to suppress the evil.
Slue© that time British vessels in the Red
Sea have captured four slave dhows, and
the Egyptian government has fitted them
up as Cruisers for the suppression of the in
famous trade. The slavers were never so
bold before. Thev take their human car
goes to Jeddah, which is the port of Mecca
on the Red Boa, and they boldly incur the
greatest risks. Lews than three weeks ago
the launch of a British man-of-war w* at
tacked by a slaver, and six Englishmen
wore wounded in the fight. The dhow was,
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1837.
however, sunk, and forty-three slaves weio
rescued.
Tho slave dealers are Soudanese, tho fol
lowers of the new Malidi. All restriction
upon slave stealing in the Soudim being
now removed, they have once more tapped
their old source of supply in southern Dar
fur and the Bahr el Ghazni region. Slaves
are being driven by thousands to Khar
toum. If the dealers can only smuggle
their victims over to Jeddah and Mecca
their urolits are enormous. Young women
and big boys who can be driven to the coast
at a total cost of not over 825 apiece sell
readily in the larger Arabian tow ns for
from five to ton times that amount.
The temptation to run great risks in order
to pocket these great profits is enormous,
particularly as the Soudanese are in desper
ate need of trade goods, and tho slavers
have only to return home with cloth and
other desirable commodities to reap another
large harvest. The slave trade is now stim
ulated, not only by the great profits of the
business, but also by the fact that all trade
is contraband. The merchants run just as
great risks if they are caught with ostrich
feathers or ivory, on which the profit is
much less than on slaves. They are there
fore confining themselves to slaves.
The sufferings of the poor captives are
terrible. It takes about seven weeks to
drive them from Khartoum to the coast.
One party that recently left Khartoum 300
strong reached the coast only 200 in num
ber. The bones of the other 100 strew the
route from Berber to the sea. It is said
that about 3,000 slaves have been smuggled
across the Red Sea to Jeddah since Jan. 1.
It is remarkable that the semi-barbarians of
the Soudan are able to carry on so large a
trade in these waters. Every dhow whose
hold is packed with black merchandise
crosses tho busy highway followed by most
of the vessels plying between Europe and
the Orient.
Tho slaves are taken to some little harbor
or anchorage north or south of fSouakim,
which is the only point where British vessels
are stationed. They are quickly packed into
dhows which slip over to Jeddah in the night
time. The people of Jeddah and Mecca are
slave dealers themselves and thorough sym
pathizers with the Soudanese, and the traffic
is secretly fostered bv the Turkish authori
ties in those towns. It has just been discov
ered that many of these new slaves have
been introduced iuto Egypt by pilgrim
bunds returning horns, who pretend that the
captives arc legitimate parts of their cara
van. Many of these slaves have been lib
erated by tho authorities.
The oidy remedies for this sudden revival
of the slave trade on the Rod Sea seem to be
relentless war on the slave dealers and the
opening of the Soudan as soon as possible to
legitimate commerce.
PAIN KILLER.
Cholera Morbus
f Jr^mnpS
go Ii c
gjprrhoe^
\\ complaints
f|YSentery
c/71l Cured by#
teaspoonful of
Perr/DavisPnm fitter
in a little fill for
Sugar and Water
All Druggists Sell It. jo
ZONAYEISS CREAM.
* FOR THE TEETH
made from fine Materia In, contains no Acids,
Hard Grit, or injurious matter
It IS PcBM, KXFIM'.Dt rxr.FECT.
Notiuno Like It Ever Known.
From Senator < ngsoftlinll.- **lfakeplena*
tiro 1n rccoinnirnrl'ng Zon .vcib ou account of Ilb
eSlcacy and purity.”
From Gen. I.ocraQ’N Dentist. Hr.
F. S. Carroll, WashlDKton, D. C “I Davc hud
Zonwi-Us analyzed. Jt Is the most, perfect dual*
Irlco 1 have ever s<*f*n.”
From lion. Chn*. P. Johnpon, Fx. Ft,
Got. of Mo. -“Zonwrlsu i:l*uum-h the fcrtii thor
oughly. is delicate, convenient, very pleasant, and
leaves no after taste. Sold by all nneooioTb.
Price. 35 CftilH.
Johnson & Johnson, 23 Cedar St., N. Y.
For gain by LIPPMAN BROS., Lippman's
Block, Savannah.
MEDICAL.
CURE mat id DEAF
J DECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED
EAR DRUMS |>erfeetly restore the bearing
and perform the work of the natural drum. In
visible, comfortable and always In position. All
conversation and even whispers beard distinct
ly Send for illustrated book with testimonials
Free. Address or call on F. HIBGOX, Siß
Broadway, New York.
Mention this paper.
BROUS INJECTION.
HYGIENIC, INFALLIBLE & PRESERVATIVE.
Cure, promptly. without additional treatment, all
recent or cbrcnlo disebanp-.H of the Urinary organs.
.1. I'erre. (successor to Bron), I’bnnuaolen, Paris.
Sold by drugrlau throughout the United btatoo.
/ATI I TT and WHISKY HABITS cured
II | I I II nt home without pain. Book of
* - - - Particulars sent FREE. B. M.
WOODLEY-, M. D., Atlanta, Go. Office Uo>£
Whitehall trout.
* SWIFT’S SPECIFIC.
' ~ ~ b' f rt -A
CANCER, >. XTT*
Promptly and Jj
caled b - v ‘ ‘ TTTfjFfl c !
wonderful • v biiUliilUj
remedy, f aW XT Jr r
MILLINERY.
>ld W MII jffkl > IHIB V AT’
KROUSKOFF’S
Mammoth Millinery House.
We are now offering immense lines of New Straw Hats,
Ribbons, Feathers, etc., which are now being shipped daily
by our New York buyer, and our Mr. Krouskoff, who is now
North to assist in the selection of the Choicest Novelties in
the Millinery Line. It is astonishing but a fact, that we sell
line Millinery cheaper than any retail store in New York. How
can we do it? Cannot tell. This is our secret and our suc
cess. Perhaps on account of large clearing out purchases or
perhaps from direct shipments from London or Paris—but no
matter so long as the ladies have all the advantages in stock
and prices.
We are now ready for business, and our previous large
stock will be increased, and we are now offering full lines of
fine Milans in White and Colors, for Ladies, Misses and
Children in an endless variety of shapes
RIBBONS, RIBBONS, new novelties added and our regu
lar full line entirely filled out.
We knock bottom out in the price of Straw Goods.
We continue the sale of our Ribbons at same prices as
heretofore, although the prices have much advanced.
We also continue to retail on our first floor at wholesale
prices.
B. TvTTOTTR KOF IT.
TRUNKS AND SHOES.
Our trunks Have Arrived,
And we are ready to show you the largest assortment ever
brought to Savannah. If you propose to take a summer va
cation don’t wait until you are ready to leave, but come
around to see us at once and make your selection while our
assortment is complete.
Trunks, Trunks.
Ladies’ Louisa Leather Saratoga Trunks, Ladies’ Lady
Washington Leather or Zinc Saratoga Trunks, Gents’ Sole
Leather Trunks, Ladies’ and Gents’ Leather Satchels, Ladies’
and Gents’ Leather Club Bags. All styles and at Rock Bot
tom Prices.
Don’t Fail to examine our Gents’ Calf $3 Shoes, in Con
gress, Lace and Button, best in the city, at
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.’S
POPULAR SHOT! STORE,
135 BROUGHTON STREET.
N. B. The repairs in our store having been completed we
are again ready for business.
WATER COOLERS RANGES AND STOVES.
jtjst"re ceiyed
ANOTHER LOT OF
WATER COOLERS,
Artistically Decorated, Plated Lever Faucets, at the Following Low Prices:
IJ4 Gallons. 2 Gallons. 3 Gallons. 4 Gallons. 6 Gallons.
90c. $1 50. $lB5. $2 20. $2 80.
Also Watering Pots, with Detachable Rose.
2 Quarts. 4 Quarts. 6 Quarts, 8 Quarts. 10 Quarts. 12 Quarts. 16 Quarts.
30c. 35c. 45c. 55c. 65c. 75c. $1 15.
And Refrigerators, Kerosene Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers, Fly
Fans, Hair Dusters, Feather Dusters and the
Celebrated Charter Oak Raw ami Stoves,
o •
With Wire Gauze Oven Doors.
The Construction of Which Equalizes the Heat in all Parts of
the Oven. For Sale by
CLARKE & DANIELS,
O-uarrtts Armory, Corner "Whitaker and York Streets.
TELEPHONE 201.
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC,
Vale Royal Manufacturing Cos,
SAVANNAH, GA,
, ; • -—MANUFACTURERS of and dealers in— ,
Sasli, tors, Inis, Mantels, tor Ends,
And Interior Finish of all kind*, Mouldings, Balusters, Newel Posts. Estimates, Pries Lists, Mould
ing Books, and any Information in our line furnished on application. Cypress, Yellow Pine, Oak,
Ash and Walnut LUMBER on band and in any quantity, furnished promptly.
VALE ROYAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Savannah, Ga
DRY GOODS, ETC.
BMDIIESi
SUCCESSORS TO
B. F. McKenna & Cos.,
137 BROUGHTON STREET,
Will close out the remainder of
their Spring and Summer Stock
of White Goods, Table Linens,
Towels and Napkins, Marseilles
and Honey Comb Quilts, Ladies’,
Gentlemen’s and Children’s Un
dervests, Ladles’, Gentlemen’s
and Children’s Hosiery, Para
sols, Embroideries and Laces.
N. B. —The refactions in (he prices nf
these goods will he worth the attention of
parlies wanting the same.
<;as fixtures, hose, etc.
JOHIIICOLSOI, Jr.
DEALER IN
Gas Fixtures,
GLOBES & SHADES.
PLUMBERS’, MACHINISTS’
AND
Mill Supplies.
ENGINE TRIMMINGS,
Steam 3?acking,
SHEET GUM,
Hydrant, Steam and Suction
HOSE.
IRON PIPES AND FITTINGS,
Lift and Force Pumps,
CO n.n>l TjS Drayton PG.
FLOUR.
HECKER’S
SELF-RAISING
FLOUR
Yield* more Bread than flour raised with
yea<t, w finer, more digestible and nutritious.
Always Ready ! Perfectly Healthful!
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
Geo. V. Hecker & Cos.,
176 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH.
FOOD PRODUCTS.
FOREST CITY MILLS.
Prepared Stock Food for
Horses, Mules, Milch Cows
and Oxen. Made out of pure
grain. Guaranteed Sweet and
Nutritious.
Bond,Haynos&Elton
CONTRA! I OKs.
P. J. FALLON,"
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR,
SI DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH.
IP STIMATI S promptly furnished fur building
J of 4njr dm,
TOILET ARTICLES.
Fine Bath and Toilet Sponges, Flesh
Brushes and Toilet Requisites,
—at—
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
Cor. Hull tuid Congress Street*.
MILLINERY.
Platshek’s,
138 Broughton St.
Positive Clearance Sale
OF OUR ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF
SUMMER GOODS
IN
Millinery,
Parasols,
Gloves,
Hosiery
Embroideries,
Laces, Collars,
Infants’ Lace Caps,
Ladies’Muslin Underwear,
Canton Mattings,
Linen Ulsters,
Knit Underwear,
Jerseys, and,
Oar Great Line of Novelties
Those wishing to buy real, live bargains can
never avail themselves of a better ohanee than
we are now offering, for what we state is post,
tively bona tide.
N. B. —Country orders will receive the same
benefit of reduction given to our home trade.
Your orders we respectfully solicit.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
111 Gill
Lawn Mowers, Three Sizes,
Ladies’ Garden Hoes,
Hand Plows, Hedge Shears,
Pruninng Scissors and Knives,
Garden Trowels and Weeders,
Fountain Pumps,
Rubber Hose and Reels,
—FOR SALE BY
Palmer Bros
148 and IGO Constoss Street.
COTTON SUED AVAN TED.
COTTON SEED WANTED
r rnu southern cotton oil company
I will pay the highest market price for clean,
sound ( '( >TT< >N SEED.
Tie' Company will hare rniila in operation at
the following points in timo to crush this seas
sou’s crop or Bood, viz.:
Savannah, Georgia.
Columbia. South Carolina.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Montgomery , Alabama,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Memphis, Tennessee.
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Houston, Texas.
For sale of Seed, or with referonoe to Seed
Agencie*, address SOUTHERN COTTON OIL
CO M I'A NY at any <>f the above points, or C. FiTIL
SIMONS, Traveling Agent for the CARO*
LINAS and GEORGIA, with tivudquarb ia at
ATLANTA, GEOKGLi..
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN Gr. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, DOLORS. Ollit, GLASS,
VARNISH. ETC.: READY MIXED
PAINT'S; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES, SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Agent for
GEORGIA LIME, CALCINED PI,ASTER, C&
MKNT, HAIR and LAND PLASTER.
6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Georgia,
1865. cm MURPHT, M
House, Sign and Ornamental Painting
"C'XECUTED NEATLY and with dispatch.
I J Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Window
(;Ihkm*s, tic., etc. Jrvitimates furnished on ap*
plication.
CORNEIi CONGRESS AND DRAYTON STS.,
Rear of Christ Church.
IKON WORKS.
IcDolil & Ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, boiler Makers and Blacksmiths;
HtNVFACTtTKKBS OF
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES*
VERTICAL and TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union In lectors, the
simplest and moat effective on the markets
(lullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
beet in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price Diet.
t.lt \IN \ND PROVISIONS.
X. B. HULL,
Wholesale Grocer,
Floor, Hay, Grain and Provision Dealer.
JrtRESH MEAL and ORITS In white sack*
Mill stuffs of all kinds always on hand.
Georgia .raised -SPANISH PEANUTS, also
PEAS; every variety.
Special prices car load lota HAY and GRAIN.
Prompt attention given ail orders and satis,
faction guaranteed.
OFFICE, 83 BAY.
WAREHOUSE, No. 4 WADI.EY STREET, oa
Uo UeulMti Hwlrwwl
5