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BALLY AND HEPZIBAH. lsao Colburn's Twins Now Ninety Years of Age. From Vie Boston Globe . Ninety years ago on May 28, in a pictur esque, vine-covered farm house in West Dedham, the young wife of Isaac Colburn gave birth to a pair of girl twins. When a few weeks old, in the old Congregational church, they were baptized under the names of Sally and Hepziban Colburn, lfepzibah was a trifle stouter than Sally, but they were so much alike in appearance that the immediate neighbors could only recognize Ilepzibah from Sally by a diamond-shaped mark on the upper lip of the former. Both grew up in West Dedham, married residents of that place, have always lived there until within the past few years, and can now be found well and happy, pleasantly located in Dedham Centre, at the residence of Mrs. Amory Fisher, daughter of Hepzibah. Their father had nine girls and three boys, five girls being the only survivors— Mrs. Nabby Smith, of Dedham, aged 96; Mrs. Abiatna Richards, of Dedham, aged gG; Mrs. Lincoln, of Philadelphia, and the twins. The girls being considerably older than the boys, it devolved on them to assist their father in the outside work of the farm, and it is quite exhilarating to the visitor to notice how their eyes brighten and the forms of the twins straighten when relating the days when in youthful vigor they rode the plough-horse. Sally was by far" the more vivacious, impulsive and expressive of the two girls, enjoying romps and other rugged amusements, while Hepzibah, though -slight jy more beautiful, was more sedate, enjoy ing quieter amusements. Sally tells inter esting reminiscences of the old pound in West Dedham, the popular playground of the children. There were the numerous huskings, quilting and apple bees to attend. In 1818 Hepzibah Colburn was married to Nathan Everett, a young man who had served during the war of 1812-14. Then for the first time the twins were separated, Hepzibah and her husband moving to Needham, returning shortly, however, to West Dedham. Shortly after her sister’s marriage Noah Cole met and won Sally, their marriage taking place in 1823. Noah Cole drove the stage coach and worked at farming. He was a valiant Captain of the West Dedham military company which paraded on frequent occasions. He died about twenty years ago. Nathan Everett was wounded in the war of 1812, and his wife now draws a pension. They had one child, a daughter, with whom the twins now reside. Having always resided in this plaCfe, it might be expected that they could tell some interesting his torical anecdotes, but they cannot be drawn out on that subject and confine themselves to girlhood reminiscences. Mrs. Fisher states she never heard either her mother or Mrs. Cole speak of any interesting events, with the exception of the military musters on the old Dedham common, deeded to the town for that purpose. Mrs. Everett distinctly remembers seeing, when very young, two men, Jason Fairbanks and a man named Mason, of Mad field, hanged on the common for murder. When asked by the latter what she was doing there, she unhesitatingly told the con demned man she came there to see him hanged. Both women have always enjoyed excellent health, and Mrs. Sally Cole is ap parently as smart as when 60 years old, but during the last ten years Mrs. Hepzibah Everett has declined perceptibly, and is now unable to walk outdoors, but can move about the house without any trouble. Mrs. Sally Cole goes out iu the garden, makes it a point to take long walks occasionally, and until quite recon 1./ made regular ex cursions on foot to East Dedham and back. They and ni ; resemble each .other now as they did wh.> i younger. Mrs. Sally Cole is thin, short, has thin hair, quite long, but not white, has a pleasing countenance and few wrinkles. She usually wears a plain black dress, and when one visits her she re mains standing, talks interestingly of her old home, West Dedham, shifting nervously from one place to another and to the patch work her sister and herself are almost con stantly employed upon. Mrs. Hepzibah Everett in appearance is stouter than her sister and of about the same .height. Her face and manner indi cate a more thoughtful and reserved nature, not being so talkative as her sister. Her daughter frequently calls upon her to direct or pass an opinion upon her cookery. Her hair is plentiful and gray. She does not move about as much as Mrs. Cole and rises and retires early. Both women hear readily and recognize acquaintances without trouble. The twins continue in their old habits, living on the old New England food. WRESTLING IN JAPAN. The Participants and Audience in a Favorite Form of Amusement. From an Exchange. Another favorite form of amusement is wrestling. I was so fortunate as to be able to witness a regular wrestling bout the other day, and will try to describe it. In some c*pen field a sort of roof is made of matting r.pheld by bamboo poles. Under this in the center is a raised platform of earth, on which is made a small l ing, perhaps ten feet across, bv making a little ridge of dirt or turf. About this ring, in a large circle, sit all the contestants on the ground, their only article of clothing being a breech-cloth about the waist. On the platform beside the ring stands the master of ceremonies. He is clothed in all the magnificence he can buy or borrow. He makes a short, stirring Bpeech. telling what undying honor will attach to the winner in this particular tour nament. Then with his wand he summons up the first two contestants. Entering the ring, they bow to each other. One says: “It gives me pleasure to take a lesson in wrestling from such a skillful man as you.” The other says: “I shall be more skillful after being taught by you.” Meantime, each takes an inventory of the other’s mus cles. Then both drop to a crouching posi tion with one hand on the ground. The master of ceremonies gives them both a sounding slap on the back, and the fun has commenced. The object is to put your opponent on his back or push him out of the ring. Either constitutes a “fall.” At first thev get hold of each other’s hands and put tueir heads down close together, side by side, and push. Suddenly, one dives his arm under the other’s arm and around his body, at the same time putting out one log and trying to trip his antagonist over. But, meantime, the other fellow has had his eye on his ad versary’s left leg, and, suddenly diving, he gets hold of that member? and with a Vemendous push, lands his “fish” six feet Outside the ring. Then comes a roar and a cheer. The victor smiles blandly, and as much as to say: “That was easy enough,” while the victim shakes his head as he re tires, as much as to say: “He don’t play quite according to rule. Mine was skill, his brute force.” The man who treats the first time has to keep on until he is beaten, so in domes the next. He is a short, dirty, be grimed specimen, with long, bushy hair. Soon they are at it. They circle around and ground a" few moments, and finally come to gether with a clash. Each has the other in a death hug. Then such swayiDg and reel ing forwurd and back, twisting and strain ing, huge muscles sticking out like knots of ropo on their brawny limbs. Finally, a lucky twist on the part of the little fellow and his opponent has to step outside the ring or lose his balance, so he does it quietly and gracefully and walks off without any guilty look and affords the rare spectacle of a man who can be con quered gracefully. The little, long-haired dirty fellow still holds the ring, whon up walks a strapping big fellow with hair nice ly brushed and colored tights on. Ho is a swell wrestler, and brings out the cheers of the audience. But the little fellow in the ring eyes him as much as to say, “I have seen dude wrestlers before.” The flashy one looks at his opponent with ill-concealed con tempt, and spitting on his hands prepares to annihilate him. The small fellow is cau tious at first, and raiher seeks to keep out of lus antagonist's way as long as possible; but at last comes the grip, and now they are head to head, each grasping the other’s arms. The big one tries to lift the other bodily, but without success. Suddenly the little fellow sits right back on the ground, pulling bis opponent after him, and by a most masterly conjunction of skill and muscle launches the big fellow clear over his head, still keeping hold of his hands. When the heavy body strikes the ground, it seems as though every bone must break. The dirty little imp in the ring gets up, pushes the hair out of his eyes, and for the flrst time allows a grin to pass over his grimy features. Of course, the crowd are just convulsed with laughter, while the poor vic tim, with his hair no longer neatly brushed and with his striped tights much the worse for wear and tear, limps away. It was an intensely amusing sight, and no small part of the amusement was derived from watching the audience. It was a character study. Much can be learned of a people by witnessing their forms of amusement, and I think that the Japanese are more nearly like the people of the West than any of their Mongolian neighbors. ABOUT HATS. How Character ie Portrayed by the Different Styles. Did you ever observe, asks the St. Paul Globe, that a man’s disposition can be read by the style of hat he wears and the way he wears it? Not so with a woman. There is more diversity of style in women’s hats than men’s. But a woman always wears her hat according to the way she has her hair fixed up. So that a woman’s hat can be no index to female character. It is different with men. There is a close intimacy between the styles of men's head gear and the science of phrenology The hat is the bump which iufalliby denotes the most prominent trait of character. When a man buys a hat he is governed in the se lection by the peculiar organism of the brain. It doesn’t make any difference whether the particular hat he selects is be coming to him or not, he prefers it because he is built that way. If he wears an unbe coming hat he is not responsible for it, A man never looks in a mirror when he tries a hat on. A woman always does. The tall silk hat denotes financial ability. Bankers, hotel clerks and police reporters always wear silk hats, nor are men who wear silk hats always rich. Still, the silk hat is an unerring sign of capacity for handling finances successfully. It isn’t every man who possesses financial ability that gets rich, nor is it every man who gets rich that possesses skill in financiering. Not by a jug full. We state this that the pub lic nund may not get confused on these points. The derby hat denotes energy A man who wears a derby always has the appear ance of being on the go. It is a ready-for all-oceasions hat. It is at home whether at church or on the base ball grounds. The derby is a nobby little cross between the silk and the slouch. It is an accommodat ing hat. The c’ergyman looks well in it, and it fits the bartender to a “t.” And all the time it has a pushing go-aheaditiveness in its appearance that makes everything side-switch when the derby passes by. And then there is the slouch hat. Ah, there is the hat of liberty for ycu. The slouch hat is the original old commoner. It is the hat for masses—democratic in style and republican in its simplicity. There is nothing that symbolizes pure, unadulterated Americanism so well as the slouch hat. The slouch hat denotes sociabilty. It is the un failing index of general temperament. It means that the wearer is a good fellow that will do to tie to. He may be a bank Presi dent or he may be a cowboy, still you can rely on his being a hale companion where ever you meet him, possessing sturdy inde pendence of character, and always ready to extend a helping hand wherever it is needed. The man who wears his hat perpendicu larly, whether it is a tile, a derby, or a slouch, has the bump of self-esteem well de veloped. He thinks that he is the upper crust of the pie and is entitled to recogni tion. The man who wears his hat down over the forehead is a thoughtful man. He is studious and communes with himself a great deal and sometimes inclined to morose ness. But the man who w ears his hat on the back of his head is the who doesn’t care whether school keeps or not. He is inde pendent and self-reliant, and one day is with him as another. He takes note of neither time nor individuals. He is usually popular because he is always generous. Sailors and soldiers and jockeys and base ball players are not included in this classifi cation because they always wear caps. LONDON’S NEW LORD MAYOR. Alderman Polydore De Keyser, the First Catholic Elected Since 1558. From the New York World. Alderman Polodore de Keyser, who on Nov. 9, next, will be definitely sworn into office as Lord Mayor of the city of London by the Lord Chief Justice of England, is a Belgian by birth, and was naturalized as a subject of Queen Victoria about twenty two years ago. He will be the first Roman Catholic who has been elected to the dignity of chief magistrate of the metropolis, and, when it is borne in mind that even during Queen Victoria’s reign there have been “no Popery” riots in England, and up to the year 1828 Catholics were debarred from most of the civil and military offices of the state, it must be admitted that the nation has become less insular and more broad-minded in its views. It is, however, only fair to add that the Catholicity of the Lord Mayor is tempered by the rather remarkable fact of his being a Freemason. It is very rare indeed that a Roman Catholic belongs to the craft. More over, at the time of his election, a fortnight ago, he set tbo minds of all unhappy zealots at rest by declaring: "Inmy official capacity I recognize but one church —the Established Church of this country—and as such shall attend the three great state religious cere monies which all Lord Mayors of the city of London have hitherto attended.” It is sig nificant likewise that he enjoys the support of the City Press, the staunchest Protestant newspaper in the kingdom. As one of the principal duties of the Lord Mayor consists in entertaining and in main taining the traditional hospitality of the Mansion House, Alderman de Keyser’s ex perience as landlord and manager of the well known Royal otel, Blackfriars, is likely to be of considerable use to him. In politics he is a Liberal Unionist, but it is reported that he intends to adhere to the example of some of the most popular of his predecessors in refraining from taking any part in the politics of the day. An excellent speaker, an accomplished musician, a member of some half dozen learned societies and of about fifteen city guilds, Mr. de Keyser may truly be called a many sided man. It requires, however, some bodv of that sort to fulfill the multifarious duties and dignities of the Lord Mayor of tho city of London. These include the office of a general of militia, an admiral of the port of London, a chief judge of the city, a conservator of the river Thames, and many others too numerous to mention. In conclusion, it may.be stated that he has filled various minor municipal positions of trust during the last fifteen years, and that he has served the office of sheriff of London and Middlesex. The salary of the lord mayor amounts to $50,000 and includes a Srineely residence at the Mansiou House. [e is expected, however, to spend at least as much more out of his own pocket in en tertainments during his term. Don’t You Know That you cannot afford to neglect that catarrh? Don’t you know that it may lead to consumption, to insanity, to death ? Don’t you know that it can be easily cured? Don’t you know that while the thousand and one nostrums you have tried have utterly failed that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is a certain cure? It has stood the test of years, and there aro hundreds of thousands of grateful men and women in all parts of the country who can testify to its efficacy. All druggists. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1887. DRV GOODS. le-opened at the Old Stand! David Weisbein, 153 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, Announces to his many customers and the public at large that he has re-opened business at his former place, 153 BROUGHTON STREET, so well and favorably known, and which has been patronized to such extent that it became known us THE POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE. TITE have in stock every quality of goods up to the VERY FINEST, and our prices will be found ▼ ▼ to be far lower than they have ever been, and by far lower than the same qualities can be purchased anywhere, New York city not excepted. We are aware that this is a far-reaching as sertion, but we mean exactly what we say. Call and test us. We are willing to risk our reputa tion that this is not au advertising dodge. We stake our honor upon its truthfulness. Wc Insist That What We Say Are Indisputable Facts and Easily Proven. fHTB nprcc rflflTK' CTftfT Contains the best, choicest and largest assortment la tho oity, and UUU I'ilLN) UUUlio olUlu our prices are about one-third less. OUR BLACK SILKS the l>e3t Wearing Silks in any market, and one fourth cheaper. OSIIY VIT Vl’TO fil rail,’? Plain and Fancy, Moire Satins in all shades, and all the .11. ft ILLIL I J, ILL.MIL.i, novelties of Trimmings in Jet and Braid are the latest styles and at remarkably low prices. fIUR M IVEFT BFPUITIfFMT Is complete In every sense of the word. We have White Ulll DLAAII I, I iiLi All 1 llf.-l 1 Blankets as low as 85c. a pair and up to $25. We especially recommend our $3 Blanket; tney are simply immense. nrn FI i WIT nFfi i DTMFVT Contains every grade, style, quality and color, from the Ulu rhAJiiLh ULIAIUiULJI humblest grade to the finest Eiderdown, and we are sure our prices are very low. ftFR FVfiUCn IV tl inYft nrFFTs! wraps. Circulars, Jerseys, Children's Cloaks are un ULU L.\U 1,1.11 11 dLIYUII dalALlu, questionably the best, most fashionable aud elegant in the market, and the prices by far lower than elsewhere. njTD Fill ftlflVF MI)iPTUFYT Is superb. Wears oroud of it. See our various grades at UIR MU ULUIL Uhl Ail I JlL.t 1 50c , 75c., sl, etc. They are positively worth double. Our 50c. 4-Button Kid cannot be matched anywhere for less than sl. We arc fully prepared in every style of Gloves for Ladies, Gents and Children at the very lowest prices. Gentlemen desiring a good Dress or Driving Glove wiil find an immense variety and NOT fancy prices. * ADD rvnrnirr 4I) TIED i DTMFYT For Ladies. Children and Gents contains every variety UIR LA It Lilli LA 11 UIjI AiliiULA 1 from the ordinary to the very best. Children's Vest- a low as 15c. for a very fair quality. Gents’ All Wool Scarlet Undershirts and Drawers as low as 50c. We'direct also attention to our very superior line of Haif Hose and Stockings in Wool, Merino, Cotton, Silk and Lisle Thread. QUIT TITUF FT flTTI'v Damasks, Linens of all kinds, Sheetings, Calico Comfortables, Mar Midi lADLL V.LI! lII,'. seilles and other Quilts and Bed Spreads, In fact, every article neces sary for housekeeping tve have in the largest variety and at the lowes prices. We offer full width New York Mills Bleached Sheeting at lHWjc. ADD liAVf I'CTlfi Art) I IJTUI'YT Is beyond doubt unequaled. We offer the celebrated Lons Util UU.UL? 111 liLl An 1 .’ILA I d a i e Bleacne t Shirting, yard wide, genuine goods, by th piece at Bc. Also the well-known yard wide Fruit of the Loom at ' Splendid Canton Flannel as low as sc. The very best Standard Calico at 5c.; sold elsewhere at Bc. LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Suitsfrom 41011 years 1,1 Urge variety atnearly half OUR BAZAR Will be opened on SATURDAY, the 29th October, and wil 1 contain the best and unapproachable bargains in Fancy Goods. Hosiery, Buttons, Toys, etc. We will inaugurate this open ing by a Special Sale of Towela They are warranted to be pure liuen and worth 25c. each, We will sell them on Sat urday, Oct 29, and Monday, Oct. 31, at the uniform prict of 10 cents. DAVID WEISBEIN. BE SURE ANDREAD GUTMAN’S ADVERTISEMENT, We Are Not Afraid to Quote Prices for Fancy Wort This Week we shall offer to our patrons Special Inducements in SATIN RIBBONS, Al. Widths, All Colors. JUST LOOK—A No. 7 SATIN RTBBON for 61^c. JUST LOOK—A No. 9 SATIN RIBBON for 7‘^c. JUST LOOK—A No. 12 SATIN RIBBON for 10c. JUST LOOK—A No. 16 SATIN RIBBON for 12c. And so it is in all our different departments. We mean business and must do it. New Goods in TRIMMINGS arriving daily. SPECIAL.—A few slightly soiled C. P. CORSETS, in all Colors and Sizes. Must 1* GUTMAN’S POPULAR FANCY GOODS HOUSF IKON WORKS. KEHOE’S IRON WORKS Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets, SarsT-an-m-alb-, - - Georgia CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR i SUGAR MILLS AND PANS a T I"AS induced us to manufacture them on a more extensive scale tha *■o JLJI ever. To that end no pains or expense has been spared to maintai CJT their HIGH STANARD OF EXCELLENCE These Mills are of the BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, wit ’ heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFI’S (made long to preventdanger to tb mm 0 operator), and rollers of the best charcoal pig iron, all turned up tru They are heavy, strong and durable, run light and even, and are guaran teed capable of grinding the heaviest fully matured , ..^ All our Mills are fully warranted for one year. Our Pans being cast with tlie bottoms ll,>wn, possess smoothness, durability and uniformity of TO THOSE MALE IN WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED. A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery. Wm. KLelioe Cos. N. B.—The name “ KEHOE’S IRON WORKS.’ is cast on all our Mills and Para SASH, DOCKS, BLINDS, ETC. "• '• ““gw SAVANNAH, GA. * LUMBER., CYPRESS, OAK. POPLAR. YELLOW PINE, ASH. WALNUT MANUFACTURERS of &A6H, DOORS. BLINDS. MOULDINGS of all kind* and deacription CASINGS and TRIMMINGS for all claaoefl of dwelling*. PEWS and PgW ENDS of our own desitru aud manu/actur©, T RNED and SCROLL BALUSTERS, ASH HANDLES for Cotton Hooka, CEILING, FLOORING, WAINSCOTTING, SHINGLES. Warehouse and Up-Town Office: West Broad and Broughton Sts. 1 Factory and Mills: Adjoining Ocean Steamshm Co.’s Wharves A. R. ALTMAYKS & CO. Tie Great Sale STILL GOES ON AT IR.ALIAMOTS THIS WEEK we w ill give you FOUR GREAT DRIVES in the following: departments: CLOAKS, MILLINERY, BOYS’ CLOTHING and DRESS GOODS. In addition to the unapproachable bargains m KID GLOVES. CENTEMERI KIDS, Genuine first quality still at the following prices: 8 BUTTON 99c. 5-BUTTON TAN SHADES $1 23. 5-BUTTON BLACK 1 59. Dr •ive One: 1 lot Ladies' Black Rilk'Ottoman Short Wraps, trimmed with haudsome beaded ornaments, silk lined and edged with fur, any size, sl2 50: can not be matched for the same money anywhere in the South. 1 lot lilies’ Plush Short Wraps (two styles), trimmed with plush ornaments aud satin lined, $lB 50; these are very stylish aud a decided bar gain. 1 lot Misses’ Checked and Plain Walking Jack ets, odd sizes, no two alike, $3 50; cheap at $5. Drive Two: 1 lot Ladies', Blisses and Children's FELT HATS, all new shape, FOR ONE WEEK, at 85c. Drive Tin •ee: 1 lot Bovs’ School Suits, TWO PAIRS OF PANTS AND A POLO CAP TO EACH SUIT, only $8 50; sold in regular clothing stores for $5. 1 lot Boys' School''Suits, plain, cheeked and plaid goods and pleated coat, any size from 4 to 13 years, only $2 50; quite a bargain. 3 lots Boys’ School Overcoats, sizes 4 to 13 years, at $1 411, $2, aud $2 50; these are just what you need for your boy's everyday wear They are very cheap. Drive Four Will be in COMBINATION RTITB. Prices shaved, and real stylish suits now as low as 25. Handsomest at $lO, sl2. sl4 and sls. Call in this week without fail. You should >ee these great bargains, even if you do not wish to purchase. Very Respectfully Yours. A. I ALTMAYER k CO. Our NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE free on application. Samples sent to any address and closo atten tion given mail orders. ICE. ICE ! Now Is the time when every body wants ICE, and we want to sell it. PRICES REASONABLE! 20 Tickets, good for 100 Pounds. 75c. 140 Tickets, good for 700 Pounds, $5. 200 Tickets, good for 1,000 Pounds, $7 50 Pounds at one delivery 30c Lower prices to large buyers. I C E °acked for shipment at reduced rates Carefu .nd polite service. Full and liberal weight. KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO. 144 BA\ >ST. COTTON SEED WANTED. fi^CENTi Per Bushel (sl2 per ton) paid for good com id Delivered in Carload Lots at Southern Cotton Oil Cos. Mills —AT— SAVANNAH, GA., ATLANTA, GA., COLUMBUS, GA. Price subject to change unless notified of ac ceptance for certain quantity to be sbipr>ed by a future date. Addiese nearest mill as above. “TYPE-WRITERS. LSk VOIR MAHON LR FUR lT Does the work of one coating SIOO. Indorsed by LEADING BUSINESS MEN. GEO. BECKER A CO SO Great Jones St., New York City. Send for Circular. HARDWARE. EDWARD LOVELL HONS HAVE MOVED BACK TO OLD STAND, 155 BROUGHTON STREET. MILLINERY. KROUSKOFFS" iping f fc fall Season 1881. 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, 35 cents. a KROUSKOFFS MAMMOTH MILLINERY ll BROUGHTON STREET. HOOTS ANU SHOES. The Post Office Location SETTLED AT LAST. THE OLD RELiTbEE shoe house OF J JOS. ROSEN H El M & CO. at the same old place, 135 BROUGHTON STREET, where you will find the best line of GEIXTH’ OO SHOES ever brought to this market. This is not an empty Brag, Boast or Bluster, but an assertion we are prepared to stand by. An ex amination will convince the most skeptical. JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO., irrr> BROUGHTON STREET. Shoes for Tender Feet. IN BUTTON, BALS AND CONGRESS. A full line of SHORS—Pointed Toes, High Heels, Medium High Heels, Common Sense Shoes—in A. B C, D, R and EE last Shoes in every style to fit everybody, at ©. COHEIV’S, 1391 BROUGHTON STREET. RANO&i, stoves, HOUSE Ft KMslliM; GOODS, BTC. CLARKE & DANIELS Dialers in Portable Ranges. Cooking, Parlor, Office and Laundry Stoves, and a nice line of House Furnishing Goods, Table Cutlery, I’la ed and Pearl Agate Ware, < ’oal Hods, •'liters, etc. Also, agent lor the celebrated Charter Oak, which is guaranteed to do absolutely perfect cooking, pro ducing the lood juicy, tender and thoroughly cooked, and a -laying of 30 per cent, of the nutrimen and cost attained with more economy ol fuel and less labor than any cooking apparatus m ide Their appliance for heating water tor pressure boilers is the simplest and most effective yet devised. Our Ranges and Stoves are selected for their conve nience easy operation' and durability. They are sold as cheap as any of the same quality, weight and finish can be ->old. Our desire to plea-e, combined with long practical expe rience at the business, enables us to warrant the successful operation of every one sold by us, or we will refund the money willingly Call and examine or send for circular. CLARKE DANIELS, GUARDS ARMORY, Corner Whitnker unci York Streets, Savannah, Oeorarla. ' We want AGENTS in every city l and town. BIG COMMISSIONS. IRON WORKS. HcDoiim & Baton™, IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths, MANUFACTURE 113 OF STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES, VERTICAL and TOP-RUNNING COHN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS. AGENTS for Alert and Union Injector*, the simplest and most effective on the market; Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the beet in tire market. All orders promptly attended to. Send for Price List. PLUMBER. l a. McCarthy, Successor to Chas. E. Wakefield, PLUMBER, GAS and STEAM FITTER, 4E Barnard street, SAVANNAH. GA. * Telephone U7A RUSTLESS IRON PIPS. EWUAL TO GALVAN I/.ED PIPE, AT MUCH LESS PRICE. J. D. WEED & CO. KIXVL ESTATE. W. .J. MARSHALL. H. ▲. M'LKOD. MARSHALL & McLEOD, Auction aod General Commission Merchants, —DEALERS IN— Real Estate and Stocks and Bonds 11<% Broughton Street, Savannah, Qa. ATTENTION GIVEN TO RENTING OF HOUSES ANU COLLECTING KENTS. PAINTS ANU OILS. JOHN G. BUTLER; WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS. GLASS, VARNISH, ETC; READY MIXED FAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL SUPPLIES, SASHES. DOORS. BUNDS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Sole Agent for GEORGIA I.IMK CALCINED PLASTER, CE MENT, HAIR ami LAND PLASTER. 6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Georgia. 1865 l " House, Sign and Ornamental Painting I EXECUTED NEATLY and with dispatch. j Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Brushes, Window Glasses, etc., etc. Estimates furnished ou ap plication. CORNER CONGRESS AND DRAYTON STR, Rear of Christ Church. 5