Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

an expert on cholera. Dr E V. Shakespeare Tells of His Visit to Swinburne Island. From the Sew York Herald. Just before Health Officer William M. Smith started for his daily visit to Hoffman ami Swinburne islands and the quarantined steamship Alesia on Monday, he was visited by Or. E. V. Shakespeare, of Philadelphia, •w ho asked to be allowed to accompany hint. Dr. Shakespeare was appointed in ISSS by President Cleveland to visit Europe, and subsequently Egypt, to inquire into the causes of cholera and to maxe suggestions to the government as to the best means of prevent-ug it. Dr. Shakespeare’s request was granted, and he and Health Officer Smith went first on board the Alesia, where they had an in terview with the ship's surgeon, who hails from Marseilles. Ho showed Dr. Shakes peare his sanitary notes of the voyage, from the time of sailing from Marseilles up to the arrival at this port. The first case which he recognized as cholera occurred on Sept. It!: the steamer having sailed from Mar seilles on Aug. 80, with simply her crew and cargo. She touched at Naples for the pur pose of taking on board immigrants, a large number of whom were Sicilians, The report of the Consul at Naples shows that for the five weeks previous to the date of sailing there had been much cholera in and around Naples, and that it was not known how long the Sicilian immigrants had remained at Naples, nor whether they brought the disease with t hem from Sicily or contracted it in that city. No water or provisions were taken aboard at Naples. The steamer sailed on Sept. The captain had intended to touch at Palermo for the purpose of taking aboard some forty immi grants, but the ship’s surgeon earnestly protested, in view of the probablity of re ceiving cholera from that city, and the cap tain determined to sail direct from New York w-ithout touching in Sicily. THE FIRST SICKNESS. On examining the notes of illness, as re corded by the Surgeon, it was found that a child of some 11 years of age came under the Surgeon's charge on account of intesti nal troubles. These seemed to be relieved in the course of a few days by simple reme dies, and the Surgeon did not think that it was cholera. On Sept. 10 the ship’s baker was suddenly seized with symptoms of cere bral congestion, great oppression in breath ing, violent vomiting and some cramps, but the surgeon attributed this attack to fright from a nightmare or to violent anger He remained ill until Sept. 14, when the notes for that date state that he had so far recov ered as to enable him to probably resume bis duties the next day. A few days later the same man had a relapse, the symptoms being characterized as hysterical, and again attributed to fright. In the meantime, the first recognized case of cholera had occurred, as above stated,"on Sept. 12. Dr. Shakes peare expressed the belief that these two cases were also cholera. From the ship the party went to Hoffman Island where about 550 passengers are under observation. There they found another man suffering from cholera. He had been eating some mussels that he had picked off the rocks and claimed that he was simply suffering from indigestion. He pro tested loudly against being taken to the hospital for such a trivial cause. The doc tors decided that he was suffering from a genuine attack of cholera in its earl}’ stages and he was sent to Swinburne Island. The indications were that he would have a severe attack. The other passengers, Dr. Shakespeare said, appeared to be in good health and good spirits. After the inspection the doctors visited the fumigating rooms. There ale three of these, and all were at work. A considerable amount of the baggage has al ready been fumigated and is lying in the store house. The fumigating rooms are 20x40 feet and are so nearly airtight that only slight traces of the gas are perceptible on the outside. The garments are separated and hung up on lines so that the fumer of the sulphurous acid gas can permeate them at all points. They remain in the room for several horn s. CHOLERA EASILY STAMPED OUT. While cholera is undoubtedly at times a frightfully fatal disease and is exceedingly liable to spread when the slightest careless ness is practiced by those in charge of the means of checking it, yet experience has shown that with a proper means of preven tion it is one of the easiest of all epidemic diseases to stamp out. Fortunately the specific cause of the disease, whether it be the comma bacillus of Koch or some other living agent, is exceedingly susceptible to the action of destructive measures. It is readily killed by heat, even considerably below the boiling point, and by most of the common disinfectants when thoroughly applied. Indeed, it seems cer tain that the gastric fluids of the healthy stomach have the power to kill it. While the practice of disinfection of the soiled clothing and the stools of cholera patients in Italy and Spain has been exceedingly imperfect, yet in the vast majority of cases it has been sufficient to protect certain localities entirely, and even to suddenly cut short, incipient epidemics. With proper attention to cleanliness of person, food and drink there is absolutely no danger of con tracting the disease while in attendance on the sick, as it is not contagious.as are small - pox and measles, through the air, but only ••tucks a |>erson by way of the digestive organs, entering with water or food which 'in some way has become contaminated by the stools which contain the effective agent. LOOKING FOR THE GERMS. Dr. Shakespeare made “cultures" from the dejecta of several of the patients for the purpose of ascertaining the presence or ab sence in them of what is called Koch’s comma bacillus. In all the cases he examined during the epidemic in Spain, Italy and In dia. he says he always found the comma ba cillus in tiie dejecta Ho has never found it exceDt in cases of cholera, and consequently he regards its presence as a sure diagnostic indication of the existence of cholera. The culture is made by inoculating a small chemical test tube containing a mix tine of beef broth, gelatine and peptone. This furnishes a transparent medium very favorable to the exuberant growth of most forms of bacteria, including the comma ladllus, which is an exceedingly minute parasitic plant. Dr. Shakespeare will add to his forthcoming report to tie government bis observations on these cases. The comma bacillus multiplies with extraordinary ra pidity. The result of Dr. Shakespeare's observa tions will not bo made known until after bis return to Philadelphia. He says, however, that he is convinced from what lie saw din - ing his visit to Swinburne and Hoffmann islands that the disease which carried off so many of the unfortunate passengers of the Alesia was Asiatic cholera. TOBACCD CHEWING. A Peculiarly American Practice That Is Fiat Becoming Obsolete. When Charles Dickens was first in Ameri ca there was nothing that seemed to him so worthy of ridicule as the way Americans used tobacco. He never got tired of ringing the changes upon this theme. One who had never been in England and knew nothing of English habits would have supposed tnat Americans were the only people in the world who chewed tobacco. Tunes change and national habits change with them. We are no longer a nation ol tobacco ehewers. That manner of using the weed is gradually pass ing away. The liabit, will be as rare in a few years as snuff taking is now. Common observation shows this. Within the memory of very young men it used to he necessary to decorate every public place that was desired to bo kept clean with ad monitions to the tobacco crower not to ex pectonite on the floor. There used to be a splendid opportunity in those admonitions for fine, caustic reference* to the bad habits of some people. "Gentlemen will, and others must, use the spittoons,” with the “must” in all the emphasis of six-line letters, was a common legend, “if your early training has not taught you Unit it is bad manners to spit on the floor, an officer of the bnal will show you the use of the spittoon,” was the elaborate text that once ornamented the gorgeous cabin of a Missouri river steam boat. Brief, plaintive appeals of the same general tenor were as frequent ly seen as are the warnings about smoking oh the elevated platforms now. But in spite of warning and exhortation the bad practice went on. Perhaps the cor ridors of the national capitol at Washing ton were about as bad in that respect as any place in the country. Citizens who were showing off the wonders of the place to for eign guests used to hurry through that por tion of their excursion as fast as they could. Their haste, however, did not enable them to escape from many a shameful apology for a practice that, to foreign eyes, was ab solutely disgusting. For, although we were not the only nation in the world, by any means, which chewed tobacco, we were the only one that permitted evidences of the habit to be seen in every public place We are getting over that now, however. Every tobacconist recognizes the great change that is taking place in what may be called in a rather new sense the public taste. Any average tobacconist, whose trade is not chiefly among sailors iftid truckmen, will tell you he does not sell one-half as much chewing tobacco as he did ten years ago, and not one-third as much as he did twenty years ago. Very likely he will lie unable to guess why it is; but he can’t deny the fact. I asked one of them about it the other day. He said: “The change is due to a variety of causes. It is a great deal more apparent here in the East than in the West and South, but it is going on all over the country. One thing is undoubtedly the strength of public opin ion that it is an uncleanly habit. It is hard for a man who chews to keep evidence of it from his clothes. That fact makes it, inevi table that the habit should go down before the increasing attention to dress, that is a feature of modern life. Then a great many retined and well-intentioned persons have waged war against it for years. It was in evitable that some effect should follow their crusade. “But the principal causes are l ight here. There is a great deal more dyspepsia and stomach trouble in the country now than there used to be. And no person can chew tobacco who has a weak stomach James Parton says in his famous pamphlet against rum and tobacco that the stomach will hold out against the weed longer than the lungs. James does not smoke or chew, and there fore doesn’t know. Common experience shows that he is wrong, and doctors support the verdict of common experience. The action of the tobacco juice, which trickles down the chewer’s throat, is to paralyze the action of the stomach. It will do that loug before smoke will have any perceptible ef fect upon an ordinary pair of lungs. "Then the cigarette has done a great deal to put an end to the habit of chewing to bacco. The growth of the cigarette prac tice in this country is, as they say of West ern towns, ‘phenomenal.’ The consumption of cigarettes has doubled many times over in the last fifteen years. About seven out of every ten boys who are growing up now smoke cigarettes. And after a boy has smoked cigarettes for a few years he not only has no taste for tobacco in any other form, but he has no constitution left to stand chewing tobacco. It is curious how boys will take to cigarettes. I believe it is very largely because of the fuss made about them. It has got to be the common opinion that cigarette smoking is the most injurious practice known. That is just why boys adopt it. It makes them an object of awful interest to other boys and girls. It is sooth ing to a boy’s foolish pride to know that people have marked him out as one who is rushing with frightful temerity to early de struction. Whether that is the cause of it or not, it is perfectly certain that more and more cigarettes are being sold every j'ear and less and less chewing tobacco.” In the oid days “befo' the wall,” when the South set the fashion for the whole country, nearly every statesman used to chew. The chewers in Congress are rare now. With the exception of Speaker Carlisle and bluff old Philetus Sawyer, there is scar cely a well known man on either side of the House who is confirmed in the habit. When Belford, the gentleman from Colorado, who rejoiced in the alliterative title of the Redheaded Rooster of the Rockies, and who could make more noise than any- other three men in Washington, was in Congress he used to chew incessantly. It is said that he did not cease the practice even when he slept. An astonishing report comes from Colorado that even Mr. Belford has been caught by the wave of reformation and has abjured the weed. In a recent letter to a friend in New York he asserts that for six weeks he has solaced himself with arrowroot and gum. People who have for years preached a cru sade against the tobacco habit may reflect upon this case and take heart. The sufferings which an inveterate tobacco chewer endures when he first deprives him self of his accustomed weed are popularly supposed to be something dreadful. Some old chewers say they are, and some say they are nothing that a resolute will and a clear head cannot easily stand. They will agree, however, that to have something in the mouth to quiet the jumping veins, deprived of their usual tranquilizer, is desirable and pleasant. To supply this want somebody invented a plug of stuff 41 be chewed look ing much like tobacco, and warranted to supply its place in every particular without injurious effects. When it appeared the enemies of the chewing practice declared that there was now no reason why the most confirnied chewer in the world should not stop, since ho had here the long looked-for substitute. This seemed reasonable enough and a good many persons acted upon the suggestion, until it was found by an inquir ing chemist one day that the remedy was worse than the disease. The substitute for chewing tobacco consisted in some harmless loaves, soaked in licorice, and then dressed with a tincture of opium. A Nihilist’s Disguise. The Odessa correspondent of the Daily Sews wr.tes: A case transpired here the other day which reveals in a curious man ner the successful ruses adopted by the Nihilists for the spread of their revolution ary literature. An apparently half de mented and harmless person, a young man of some 25 years of age,'and very poorly clad, has for some time past picked up a precarious livelihood as a peripatetic vendor of almanacs, calendars, childreu’s story books, etc. All these articles were of the cheap, popular quality. His basket and wallet contained also the showy prints of religious subjects much affected by the poorer classes. A few days ago he was detected in the sale of "Nihilist litera ture. He was arrested and his stock confiscated. His character of a poor imbecile, supported by the evidence of the police, and his story of acquiring the forbidden literature at a trifling cost from an unknown stranger, and his general incoherence and inability to read or write, were so evident to the bench that he was at once discharged. A couple of days later it was found that the imbecile colporteur's passport was false; and the police discover ing that he was known to certain citizens as appearing on many occasions in private circles as ' a well-dressed, well-educated, and highly-informed young man who spoke learnedly on matters of internal policy, a warrant was immediately issued for his re-arrest. It is needless Cos say that he has not been found, nor is he likely to be. The characters and disguises assumed by many of these young propagandists defy the utmost vigilance of the regular and secret police, and uucoess fullv deceive, as in this case, both magis trates and the so-called lynx-eyed Russian judges of instruction. It was on old oriental doctrine that women have no souls. More enlightened philosophy concedes that they have purer, finer, more exalted souls than men But they are too often contained in feeble sui lti'Hig bodies, which bump*]- and retard their full development. For all those pain ful ailments incident to the aer. Dr. Piere s •Favorite Prescription” is the best specific in the world, and is sold under a positive guarantee that 11 will do all tint is claim “i fo. it. Price reduce! to }l. By druggists. THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER !, 1887. MILLINERY. KROUSKOFPS ~ km of Is Fall Season 1887. I D However attractive and immense our previous season’s stock in Millinery has been, this season we excel all our previous selections. Every manufacturer and importer of note in the markets of the world is represented in the array, and display of Millinery goods-. We are showing Hats in the finest Hatter’s Plush, Beaver, Felt, Straw and Fancy Combinations. Ribbons in Glacee, of all the novel shades.* Fancy Birds and Wings, Velvets and Plushes of our own im portation, and we now offer you the advantages of our im mense stock. We continue the retail sale on our first floor at wholesale prices. We also continue to sell our Celebrated XXX Ribbons at previous prices. TO-DAY, 500 dozen Felt Hats, in all the new shapes and colors, at 35 cents. S. KROUSKOFFS MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE, BIIOUOITTOISr ST. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, ETC. E. & E. Enterprise and Energy Will Tell, and that Accounts for the Steady Increase in Business —AT THE— MAMMOTH STORES LINDSAY & MORGAN, 169 and 171 Broughton Street. Call and see their magnificent display of Furniture and Carpets. Having an experienced buyer for each department of our business we think we can secure for our customers bargains, and keep up with the changes in style. Neither trouble nor expense spared to please our patrons. *AT’Best of workmanship and very low prices. LINDSAY A MORGAN. CLOTHING. UNTZEW IFIIRTM:/ IEIKIN & ABRAHAMS, 158 BROUGHTON STREET, HAVE NOW A COMPLETE STOCK OF Men’s Fine Clothing, Youths’ Fine Clothing, Boys’ Fine Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITY. ln our CUSTOM MADE DEPARTMENT Suits made to order on short notice. PARTIES IN THE COUNTRY sending orders can have same expressed C. O. D., free of charge, with privilege of returning it not suited. MENKEN <& ABRAHAMS, in® it n OTJC4iL ro>r street. NEW YORK OFFICE, 860 BROAD ,VAY. LITHOGRA I’ll Y. THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. THE Morning Nows Steam Printing House SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A Lithographing and Engraving Department which is complete within Itself, and the largest concern of the kind in the South. It is thoroughly equipped, having five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog raphers, all under the management of an experienced superintendent. It also has the advantage of being a part of a well equipped printing and binding house, provided with every thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and economically. Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer chants and other business men who are about placing orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to figure on their work, when orders are of sufficient mag nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to make estimates. J. H. ESTILL. OFFICIAL. ORDINANCE As* Ordinance; concerning: the width of the sidewalk on Congress street, between Drayton and West Broad streets. Section!. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah, in Council assembled, That the sidewalk on the south side of Congress strict, in the city of Savannah, l>e twwn Drayton and West Broad streets,is hereby required to l>e of the uniform width of eight feet and six inches, and ou the north side of said Congress street, between Bull and West Broad streets, of the uniform width of seven feet and six incites. Sec. 2. That it' the owner or owners of any property on either side of the said Congress street, between Drayton and West Broad street, shall fail to make the sidewalk in front of the property of such owner or owners of the width herein required, the city shall proceed to do so, after the lapse of thirty days from the time of notice of the requirement of this ordinance given to such owner or owners, which notice shall be given by the Marshal of sai l city. Sue. 3. That in the event the city shall pro ceed to do the work as provided in the preced ing section, said work shall be done at the ex pense and cost of such owner or owners, in the event a bill therefore shall remain unpaid ten days after its presentation to such owner or owners, then said bill for said cost and cxj>enses shall he turned over to the City Treasurer, who shall issue au execution for its collection, to gether with all costs, against said owner or owners and the abutting property, which execu tion shall he levied ami made in the manner pointed out by law for the levy and making of the tax executions issued for taxes due the city of Savannah. Sice. 4. That all ordinances and parts of or dinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Ordinance passed in Council Sept. 7, 1887. RUFUS K LESTER. Mayor. Attest: Frank K. Reuaker, Clerk of Council. ORDINANCE. An ordinance concerning appointments to the police force of the city of Savannah, the pen sioning of disabled members thereof, and for other purposes connected with the said police force. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah in Council assembled. That no person shall ever be ap pointed or re-appointed to membership in the police force of the city of Savannah, or continue to hold membership therein, who is not a citizen of the United States and a resident of the State of Georgia for at least one year next preceding his appointment, or who has been convicted of crime m this State or elsewhere, or who cannot read and write understandiugly in the English language. Sec. 2. That no person shall lie appointed a policeman of the said city who shall be at the date of such appointment over thirty-live (35) years of age. Sec. 3. That any member of the said police force who has or shall have performed duty therein for a continuous period of thirty years or upwards shall, upon the certificate of the Surgeon of Police, concurred in by Council, that such member is permanently disabled, physic ally or mentally, so as to be unfit for duty, be placed on the retired roll, and shall receive an annual pension from the treasury of the city of Savannah during his lifetime of a sum <>f not less tbau one-half of the full salaiy or compensa tion of such members so retired. Sec. 4. That any member of the said police force who has or shall have performed duty therein for a continuous period of twenty years or upwards and less than thirty years shall, upon the certificate of the Surgeon of Police, concurred in by Council, that such member is permanently disabled, physically or mentally, so as to l>e unfit for duty, Ije placed on the re tired roll, and shall receive an annual pension during his lifetime of a sum not less than one thin l of the full salary or compensation of such member so retired. Sec. 5. That in determining the term of ser vice of any member of said police force no ser vice rendered prior to the organization of the present police force on the first day of Novem ber. 1865, shall be counted. Sec. (>. That every member of said police force who dies in service from natural causes, shall be buried at the expense, not to ex ceed fifty <sso 00) dollars, of the said city of Sa vannah. and the dependent family of such mem ber shall receive his monthly salary for three months after his death. Every mem ber of said force who is killed while in the discharge of his duty, or dies from the effects of wounds received in the discharge of his duty, shall he buried at the ex pense. not to exceed fifty dollars, of the said oitv. nud tie* dependent family of such member shall receive his monthly salary for six months after his death. Sec. 7. Any member of said Police Force who may be permanently disabled bv reason of wounds received in the discharge or his duty,and thereby made, unable to earn a snpnort, may be placed ou the retired list on one-haftpay. Sec. 8. That all ordinances, and parts of ordi nances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Ordinance passed in Council Sept. 21st. 1887. RUFUS E. LESTER, Mayor. Attest: Frank E. Rebarer, Clerk of Council. ORDINANCE. An Ordinance to regulate signs in the city of Savannah. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah in Council as sembled, That from and after the passage of this ordinance it shall be lawful to erect or put up signs in the city of Savannah upon iron or wooden posts, provided such posts are securely and safely placed immediately within the curb ing of the sidewalk, and in front of the place of business of the person or persons using the same, that such posts, if made of iron, shall be not less than two nor more than teu inches in diameter, and if of .wood, not les* than four nor more than ten inches in diameter, that such signs shall be at least eight feet above the pavement or sideWallc and shall not be exceed ing four feet in width and five in height: and, provided further, that said signs shall lie securely and safel y fastened to the said posts, and that the erection of the said signs and posts shall be under the direction and supervision of the City Surveyor. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained. That it shall also be lawful from and after the passage of this ordinance to guapend signs from the sides of buildings in the city of Savannah, provided such signs are securely and safely fastened to the aides of said buildings, at the place of busi ness of the person or persons using the same, are at least eight feet above the sidewalk, and do not overhang said sidewalk exceeding t hree feet, and provid ed, also, that said signs shall be put up under the direction and supervision of the City Sur veyor. Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, That from and after the passage of this ordinance it shall not be lawful to erect or put up any sign in the city of Savannah, save in full and strict con forinity with all the provisions of the preceding section of this ordinance. Sec 4. Be it further ordained. That all posts erected at the time of the passage of this ordi nance sustaining signs, If said posts are not im mediately within the curbing, shall within thirty days from the passage of this ordinance, l>e securely and safely placed immediately within the said curbing: and all signs which, at the time of the jjas&uge of this ordinance, are lower than eight feet, or an* on awning frames shall within thirty days from the passage of this ordinance be securely ands ifely placed at least eight feet above tiie sidewalk or street, and be removed from said awning frames. Sec. 5 Beit further ordained. That it shall not be lawful to erect or put up in the city of Savannah, or to continue erected, or to have or use, any sign that is unsafe or dangerous to life, limb, person or property, no matter how said sign may have been originally constructed or erected. Should any sign now erected, or which may hereafter le erected, be or become unsafe or dangerous, within the meaning of this section, the person or persons owning or using such sign ; shall is* notified of this fact by h* City MirKoal.ahd it shall thereupon twcome the duty of such person or persons to forth with make the said sign secure and safe, or to re moved he same. Sec. 6. Be it further ordained. That should any sign be abandoned or disused the same may be removed at the discretion and upon the direction ot the Committee on Streets and and at the expense of the person or j>er sons so abandoning or last, using the said sign. Sec. 7. Be it further ordained. That any per son violating the provisions of the pre<*eoing sections, or aOy ofisaid provisions, shall, upon conviction before the Police Court of the city of Savannah, be fined by the said court in a sum not excelling fifty dollars and in addition to this the sign found to be in violation of this ordi nance, or of any part thereof, shall be removed by the City Manual at the, expense of the said person so convicted, which removal shall be directed and required fn the judgment of said court convicting th* party accused. ffttc. 8. Be it further ordained. That the city of Savannah reserves full and entire police control over all signs erected, or which may be erected, their location, use and continuance, in so far that no vested right shall accrue to any person or persons because of the erection of said signs, as against the said city of Havannah, touching the said signs or any matter or thing connected therewith. Bko. 5k Be It further ordained, That so much of the ordinance approved April 24, 1872 (to be found on jiages 164 and 165 of Re barer'* Digest of city ordinances as relates to signs, and sec tion four of the ordinance approved March 12, 1873 -to be found on juigcs 18 and V.t of llebar er's Digest), which said section four also relates to signs and all ordinances and parts of ordi nances in conflict with tb*s ordinance are hereby repealed. Ordinance passed in Council Hept. 21, 18H7. Rtmiß E. LESTER, Mayor. Attest; Ekanjc h. ivjbDAKKiij Clerk, uf Council. IRON WORKS. KEIIOES IRON WORKS Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets, Sa-vaimali, - - Georgia. CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR SUGAR MILLS AND PANS a K I TAS induced us to manufacture them on a more extensive scale than fttp II ever. To that end no pains or expense has been spared to maintain their HIGH STAN Mill OF EXCELLENCE. These Mills are of the BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, with tvif heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS (made lon* t° prevent danger to the Mj operator), and rollers of the l>est charcoal y>ig iron, all turned up true. ' They are heavy, strong an 1 durable, run light und even, and are guaran gAnMnailCTl f,v ‘* ca l ,a kle ot grinding the heaviest fully matured • All onr Mills are fully warranted for one year. D>ssess smoothness, durability and tiniforinitv of WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED. A Larpe Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery. Win. Kehoe & Cos. N. B.—The name “ KEHOE’S IKON WORKS,' is east on all our Mills and Pans. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. Vale Royal Manufacturing Cos. President. SAVANNAH, GA. T ' LUMBER. CYPRESS, OAK, POPLAR, YELLOW PINE, ASH, WALNUT. MANUFACTURERS of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS of all kinds and descriptions CASINGS and TRIMMINGS for all classes of dwellings, PEWS and PF.W ENDS of our own design and manufacture, TURNED and SCROLL BALUSTERS, ASH HANDLES for Cotton Hooks, CEILING, FLOORING, WAINSCOTTING, SHINGLES. Warehouse and Up-Town Office: West Broad and Broughton Sts. Factory and Mills: Adjoining Ocean Steamship Co.’s Wharves. GROCERIES. THE Mutual Co- Operative Association, UNDER ODD FELLOWS' HALL, —IS HEADQUARTERS FOR— New Mackerel, Household Ammonia, Cross & Blackwell’s Preserves, ■—AND ANYTHING IN— Staple and Fancy Groceries. John R. Withington, Agt. Rust Proof Oats, Seed Rye, APPLES, POTATOES, ONIONS, CABBAGES, And all kinds of VEGETABLES and FRUITS By every steamer. 25 Cars Oats, 25 Cars Hay, 50 Cars Corn. GRITS, MEAL, CORN EYE BEAN, PEAS, and feed of all kinds. 155 BAY STREET. Warehouse in S., F. & W. R’y Yard. T. P. BOND & CO. Kippered Herring, Findon Haddocks, Preserved Bloaters, Smoked Sardines, -AT- A. M. & C. W. WEST’S. SPORTINO OOOOS. GUNS I ENGLISH BREECH LOADERS. AMERICAN BREECH LOADERS. WINCHESTER RIFLES. Claierlin Loaded Ms. —-FOR A ALE BT Palmer Bros HARDWARE. EDWARD LOVELL & SONS HAVE MOVED BACK TO OLD STAND, 155 BROUGHTON STREET. ELECTRIC BELTS. STMa Belt or Regenera tor is made expressly for the cure of derange ment*, of the generative organs. A continuous stream of Electricity [ permeating thro’ the parts must restore j them to healthy action, j IJ<> not confound this I with Electric Bel's ad vertised to cure all ills; It is for the OKt specific purpose. For full in- I formation address CHEKVEH ELECTRIC BELT CO., MW V. tusliiugton St.. Chl-jago 111 GAS FIXTURES, HOSE, ETC. JOII NICOLSON,Jr. DEALER IN Gas Fixtures, GLOBES & SHADES. PLUMBERS’, MACHINISTS’ AND Mill Supplies. ENGINE TRIMMINGS, Steam SHEET GUM, Hydrant, Steam and Suction HOSE. IRON PIPES AND FITTINGS, Lift and Force Pumps. 30 and 33 Dravton. St. BLACKBERRY JUICE. SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. • MLN S : // A>V Imported and Bottled by Mihalovitch, Fletcher iCo.. Cincinnati.Ohia —FOR SALE BY A. EHRLICH & BRO., Bole Agents, Savannah, Ga., and all wholesale and retail Druggist*. Liquor Dealers and Wine Merchants everywhere, CHIMNEYS. HOUSEWIVES l FARMERS, STUDENTS I fc I- CANDAU.OTHERSSKOUIOUSI I -U MACBETH a CDS CHIMNEYS Ii IF YOU DON’T WANT t! fr I he ANNOYED byConsti.nl I § breaking of chimneys BEST CHIMNEY IBSDE For Sale Everywhere! MADE OfILY £s*' EIAJKACBETH.wCa wt.holyoke serihum NPITTSBUREH ,r(f We use nearly (3CO) threi leilENUAUHS swrmm. hundred lights every evetf . insr. end since uiny the cel .rated PEARL TOP CHIMNEYS my experience and idgment is that we would rather pay a dollar a dor“n r them than fifty cents a dozen for ony other Clnra* ywe have ever used. t. H. PORTER. Steward. •UNDERTAKER. w. i>. Dixo n\ ’ UNDERTAKER DEALER IN ALL KIND* OF COFFINS AND CASKETS, 43 Bull street. Residence 59 Liberty street. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. SEEDS. Buist’s Reliable and Turnip £> -HJ IB IL3 fcr> 3 JUST RECEIVED FRESH AT OSCiFOJLA B l FTLE.K bU 5