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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
The Mother of a Well-known Atlanta
Lawyer Has a Strange Premonition
of a Daughter’s Death In Texas—A
Brunswick Lady Who Always Sup
plies the Firemen With Coffee.
GEORGIA.
The Marshallville Cider and Vinegar
Company has completed its factory build
ing.
Mrs. Cato, living near Hazlohurst, at
tempted suicide Friday by taking a table
spoonful of potash. The potash was a fail
ure, however, and she is still alive.
At Hazlehurst Dr. Lattimer is rejoiced
over the rapid work on tho new brick drug
store. He hopes to be iii it by Christmas.
J. J. Lewis’ now brick store is being rapidly
completed. It will bo ready for occupancy
in a week or so.
The election in Hancock county Friday
resulted in the success of the wet ticket by
about 250 majority. The antis carried the
Sparta precinct by about 4.50 majority. The
vote was large. and is a fair test of the rela
tive strength of the two factions.
George McNabb, who was taken to Alba
ny for sa r e keeping a few months ago—hav
ing entered the room of some young ladies
at Bainbndge at a late hour of the night—
■was brought back and tried last week, and
found guilty; and was sentenced to fifteen
years in the penitentiary by Judge Bower.
The Jeter & Boardmau Gas and Water
Company, of Macon, has accept'd its char
ter, and was fully organized Friday. This
company, with its authorized capital of
$2 m,OOO. was organized for tlie purpose of
building gas. electric light and eater works
throughout the country, and has success in
Slued.
Cumming Clarion: A rye beard has been
the cause of six months’ loss o work besides
great suffering to Mr. li. C. Williams, our
well known County Surveyor. A rye beard
became lodged in bis mouth one day during
wheat harvest, and remained until one day
last week, a source of trouble, having, dur
idg that time, worked its way f <>m Ins cheek
to his neck, a distance of so. o s x inches.
There is a little negro in Macon named
Berry Bowden, aged about 12 years, who
has a most remarkable mouth. When
fully opened the distance from the corner of
the mouth to the lobe of the ear is less than
half an inch. He puts his fist in his mouth
with ease and can hold two eggs in the
mouth without any difficulty. In addition
to the great capacity, he can turn Ids under
lip wrong side outward, and this gives him
an awful appearance. He seems to pride
himself on the size of his mouth, and never
tires of showing what he can do with it.
Thursday he placed a toy rubber balloon in
it and inflated the balloon to its fullest ex
tent.
At Atlanta, Friday, after a slight lull,
the State taxes made a spurt, and poured
into the treasury at a lively rate. The fol
lowing were the receipts: Glynn county,
$2,000: Pike, $3,074 44; Brooks, $1,000;
Chatham, $8,500; Mud won, $400; Hart, $700;
Appling. $800; Coffee. $3,000; Telfair, $225;
"Washington, $0,000; Decatur, SI,OOO. The
total amount is $21,609. This total was in
creased by the payment of Senator Brown's
taxes on his Atlanta real estate. The
Senator walked into the Treasury to-day
and paid over on that account $2,140 35. It
is the custom of Senator Brown to pav his
taxes directly to the State Treasurer. This
he has always done on his large properties
in Fulton, Bartow and Dade counties.
Cartersville Courant : Col. Pryor 1,. My
natt, a distinguished member of Atlanta
bar, passed through Cartersville last Sun
day on his way home from a visit to liis
aged mother, who lives at Pine Dog, in this
county. 'While in the city the Colonel told
a startling and strange story to a few friends
that we think would not be amiss to publish.
He says that a few weeks ago Ills mother,
who has been ill for some time at her home
at Pine Log, was Bitting in front of her fire
place when she startled her family with
the announcement: “Poor Susan is dead;
she’s gone to her rest.” She repeated this
several times during the day. The lady she
had reference to was a daughter living in
Western Texas, thousands of miles away,
•whom she lial not seen in years. In a week
or ten days after this letters were received
by Col. Mynatt in Atlanta and his mother
at Pine Log to the effect [that “Susan,”
the daughter and sister had departed this
life very suddenly, the letters giving full
accounts of her short and fatal illness—so
short that there was no time to advise her
Georgia relatives even of her serious illness.
Macon Telegraph : In the telegram
from Chicago, printed in the Telegraph
of yesterday, was the state
ment "that there is but one ease known to
medical science where a man judicially hung
ha* been resuscitated.” Capt. J. A. Simpson
read the telegram, and says he knows of an
instance, and that the old citizens of Macon
will remember the man. He esrvs that in
1882 a negro was hanged in South Carolina
for some trivial offense. In those days there
was much more hanging than now.
The body was tnken down alter
hanging thirty minutes, and resus
citated. This gave him his free
dom. He ran away from the locality and
after many years lauded in Macon, reach
ing here in 1840. Ee apprenticed himself to
Mr. M. E. Bylander, and then took the
name of Jack Rylunder. He then became
one of the best blacksmiths of tho county,
and was so known for thirty yea s. He nl
ways carried his head bent forward to one
side, and presented a repulsive appearance.
He often said he had wished thousands of
times that the doctors who brought him
back to life had not done so. At the time
of his death he owned considerable land
near the cemetery and on Madison street.
An Interesting incident occurred at At
lanta Friday in the Exocutive Office. Dur
ing the morning Isabella Roonev, the
female convict pardoned Thanksgiving day
by the Governor, in company with Mrs.
Harper, of the Woman’s Christian Temper
ance Union, called upon Gov. Gordon for
the purpose of thanking him for the great
kindness done to her. Isabella was plainly
but neatly clad, and wore a cracker sun
bonnet. She is not an unattractive girl in
appearance, but her face indicates a very
low order of in utal power. When the
women first arr.vod the Governor was
busy, and they departed, but
returned in a short while. During
their absence some changes had Ixen
made in Isabella's appearance, the cracker
bonnet hail given way to a more becoming
hat, and a few additions lent more charms
to her appearance. Ushered into Gov.
Gordon’s presence, she was received kindly,
and in a simple, plain way thanked him for
her pardon. It was evident that she hail
boon taught what to say, but the words
were doubt les- none the less sincere. Isabella
is at present an inmate of a cliuritable in
stitution in the city, and the good ladies in
charge will see to it that she is well taken
care of and curefully looked after until a
permanent home is provided.
Brunswick Advertiser: “Hold on, boys,
I see a light on the piazza.” This was the
announcement that rang out on the air last
Wednesday night as Protection hose reel
reached Union street on their return from
the ftro. The boys halted promptly, for
they knew what it meant and forthwith
they turned to the left ana proceeded down
Union until they came to the residence of
Mrs. M. C. Rowe, and here they halted, for
they knew from that lantern bung in tho
piazza that there was within awaiting
them gallons of hot, smoking coffee. There
has not been a fire since the organization of
the company thut this kind lady has not
risen promptly, sick or well, at the sound
of the lire alarm, and prepared coffee for
them, and in many instances supplied tho
entiro force. This self-imposed task she has
faithfully kept, hoping thereby not only to
show her appreciation of the noble fellows,
but trusting thereby to keep them from
taking other stimulants that might
after a season dy them harm. Rhe is
seconded in this move by many of our mer
chants who esteem it a privilege to supply
tli# tiectesfu j wgrediwite lor juakiut the
coffee—a few pounds of coffee and the requi
site sugar ana milk. Mrs. Rowe secures
these before hand and keeps them in tight
cans ready for the tapping of the bell. .She
is held in high esteem by the tiro laddies,
who know full well that whilst they are
lighting the flames she is making the bever
age for them.
FLORIDA.
Six temperance sermons will be preached
at DeLana to-night.
The Baptist church choir of Bartow is
accompanied by a lady cornetist.
The Sylvan Lake post office has t*oen re
established, as it was found that it was de
manded by the necessities of the commu
nity.
Jim Waldron, living near Arcadia, is
having a cage 30x40 built on his farm, and
intends to engage in tho business of raising
wild cats.
At a competitive drill of tlie Gainesville
Guards held Thursday, some fine drilling
was done. The prize was won by private L.
W. Phel | ts.
The officers and stockholders of the Lake
Weir Chautauqua have been in session this
week, and arrangements to open have about
been decided upon.
Three fish firms at Punta Oorda ship
about 125 barrels, or from 10,000 to 15,000
fish, daily. One linn alone pays out SI,OOO
per week to fishermen.
The next meeting of the Sumter County
Immigration Association will bo held at the
court house in Kumterville, on Monday,
Dec. 5, 1887, at 11 o’clock a. m.
The recent frost and cold snap injured
the standing sugar cane in levy county to
such an extent that it is feared some of the
farmers Have lost their seed for next season.
Tho boiler and engine for the electric
light plant nt DeLana have arrived and the
building is being erected. It is expected
that tlie city will be lighted about Christ
mas.
Mayor Plummer, of Key West, antici
pates issuing a call tor a volunteer patrol
from the citizens at night to prevent the
petty roblieries that are becoming so fre
quent.
Milton had a fire Monday night, and the
two-storv building belonging to the estate
of W. W. Harris m was burned. It is sup
posed to have been the work of an incen
diary.
At Bagdad it is reported that Eli Adams,
one of the ineu convicted of murder and
sent to the penitentiary from that place
last court, was shot and killed by one of
the guards.
H. W. Sindorf climbed up a small pecan
tree upon his place, at Bagdad, a few days
ago, and with one vigorous shake brought
down oue-half barret of pecans a fraction
under the size of guinea eggs.
A majority of the tax payers of the coun
ty have signed a petition to Polk County
Commissioners asking for an appropriation
to get up an exhibit for I’oik county at the
Sub-Tropical Exposition at JacKsonville.
Judge J. G. Speer, on Tuesday morning
last, took an extended tour of inspection
among the farms around Oakland, but
found no place where the cold of the pre
vious day had done any injury—even to the
seed beds.
“Lucky” Schilston, while climbing upon
a delivery wagon at Bagdad, Wednesday,
fell and the wheels ran over his body. It is
feared that he received internal injuries
that may prove fatal. Dr. Mills was called
to treat him.
Conductor Finch, of the Silver Spring,
Ocala mid Gulf Railroad, mot with a pain
ful accident at Ocala, Thursday. Ilis hand
was caught lietween the car hampers and
was nearly ground off. It was so badly
crushed that it bad to be amputated near
the elbow.
A certain young mail in Tallahassee went
to seo his girl the other night, and when he
went to leave at 1 o’clock, he found the door
fastened and hud to crawl out of the win
dow. As soon as he got out he was arrested
for a burglar, and had to he identified by
the young lady before he was released.
Charles Quurn, of Pensacola, furnished
about fifteen poor people with a Thanksgiv
ing dinner. The beneficiaries of his gener
osity went into his chicken coop Wednes
day night, mid helped themselves to about
the half of thirty chickens. Charlie found
out how generous he had been when lie got
up Thursday morning.
The first shipment of either vegetables or
oranges from Oakland station for the pres
ent season was made by Connet Bros, on
Oct. 27. Since then R. D. Millhoilund,
Sadler & Storey, L. F. Tilden, Judge Speer,
J. R. Wise, J. H. Gregory and J. E. Willis
have been added to the list of shippers, and
up to Wednesday noon, Nov. 23, had for
warded 423 boxes and crates.
At Bartow Friday Senator Mann met the
fruit growers of Polk county and organized
an orange union and appointed delegates to
the State convention. They will carry
good samples, with some for salo. A reso
lution to hold the fruit until after the action
of the convention was unanimously carried.
The Senator says it was the best meeting
and more interest was displayed than else
where in the State.
Milton has formed a club since the county
went dry for the benefit of those that would
take sugar in their’s. Parties may become
members by paying into the fund of the
dub $5. $lO or sls, as tho case may be.
Wiien the whisky arrives it is placed into a
barrel. Ati ingenious registering clock is
attached which registers each member’s
drinks until his number is out, and then re
news his subscription.
Oakland Sun: Daniel Foley, of Killamoy,
has brought to this office a vase-formed jug,
about 9 inches in diameter at the bulge and
12 inches high, capable of holding one or
one and a half gallons. It was found at the
Gourd Neck, on Lake Apopka. The pre
sumption is that the jug, which is perfect in
every part, is an Indian relic; but the writer
is inclined to think it is of European manu
facture. It lias not that singular interior
glaze indicative of aboriginal skill, and
lacks both the solidity and peculiar material
significant of tho mound builders. Still,
none but an expert in Indian antiquities
could positively decide in the matter.
Owing to the press of business, not as
many delegates were present the first day
of the District Sunday School Convention
held at Monticello Friday, as was expected,
but tlie first day’s nttondaiice is always poor.
At the afternoon session Rev. B. L. Baker
delivered an excellent address of welcome,
which was responded to by tho President of
the convention, Livingston Vann. Then
tho election of the temporary officers and
other preliminary matters were attended to
by the convention. There was general and
great disappointment expressed because the
convention would not have the pleasure of
hearing the address of Hon. C. 11. Jones.
At Cleveland complaints are heard on ail
sides from the orange growers who have
been shipping their fruit North and West.
They have realized nothing and several
came out in debt Dr. Holleymon has
bought several crops, and is at present ship
ping from 500 to 1,000 boxes by every trip
of tlio Morgan steamers to New Orleans.
Oiieiirin in New Orleans has engaged 1,000
boxes a week during tho season. Mo far re
sults have t>eensatisfactory. Fair sales and
quick returns. Dr. Holleymon lias made
special arrangements with several firms in
Now Orleans for the sale of fruit, and is
paying more than any one has yet realized
by shipping his own ciop.
" The following civil appointments have
been made during tho week: J. M. Stokes,
to be County Commissioner in and for the
county of Liberty; W. R. White, to be
Justice'of tho Peace in and for the county
of Osceola; E. H. Baker, to be Justice of
tho Peace in and for the county of Citrus;
Charles E. Pledger, to be Justice of the
Peace in and for the county of Jackson; 8.
C. Welton, to be Justice of tho Peace in ami
for tho county of Pasco; George W. Church,
to be Justice of the Pence ill and for the
county of Lake; W. R. Burns, to lie Justice
of tho Peace in and for the county of Her
nando; Donald Paterson, L. M.
Smith and E. L. Sears, to lie Nota
ries Public in and for the State at
large; Alfred Nichols, to be County Com
uiiswww* in mid to r Uiu cvuuU u! Jtwluou;
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1887.
Whitmill Curry, to be Superintendent of
Public Instruction in and for the county oi
Holmes; Gilbert A. Evans, to be Justice or
the Peace in and for the county of I asco.
11. D. Berry, to be Justice of the Peace i.”
and for the county of Baker; Alexander M.
Fennell, to be Justice of the Peace in And
for the county of Leon; G. M. Gentry, to be
Justice of tho Peace in and for tho county
of Escambia; G. T. Stewart, to lie Justice
of the Peace in anti for tlie county of Nas
sau; Benjamin C. West, to be Justice of the
Peace in and for the county of
Hillsborough; I). A. Frier, Clifford
W. Knocks and J. S. Richardson,
to bo Justices of the Peace in and for the
county of Marion; Francis G. McMurray,
to be Justice of tho Peace in and for the
county of Orange: Janies B. McKinley, to
lie Justice of the Peace in and for the county
of Lee; William C. Hawes, to be Notary
Public in and for the county of Volusia;
Henry T. Priest, to lie Clerk Circuit Court
in and for the county of Dade; Daniel G.
Harrell, to he Clerk Circuit Court in and for
the county of Liberty; A. Ai McLean, to l>e
Justice of the Peace in and for the county
of Baker; J. R. Herrin, to be Supervisor of
Registration in and for tho county of
Holmes.
At Rrooksvillo Thursday the alleged Her
nando horror suspects hail a hearing liefore
tho Court Commissioner, W. S. Jennings,
on a writ of habeas corpus. Dr. Janies
Connellv, of Jackson, Ga., testified that he
knew John Hollyfield, the supposed mur
dered man, since 1859. In 1883 Hollyfield
lived about one mile from the doctor, and
lie saw a great deal of him and knew him
well. He knew that Hollyfield had stolen a
1 ale of cotton and a mule from G. Yancy
just before ho disappeared in Georgia. He
described Hollyfield as being 5 feet 4 or
5 inches high, dark hair, greenish hazel
eyes with sjxits in them, long black whis
kers, about 32 years old. Further! testify
ing he said substantially: I saw John Hoi
lyfleld in the city of Macon last March
while I %vas attending the Supreme Court
there. I was standing in front of the Ma
con Telegraph office talking to J. C. Han
son and saw John Hollyfield pass on the op
liosite side of the street, and knowing that
lie was a fugitive from justice, I watched
him and saw him go into a saloon; I fol
lowed on down to the Hotel Lanier when he
cam j out of the saloon, and went down on
the same side of the street that he went
up going toward the park. He
walked on down tlie street and I followed,
taking a good look at him: I am confident it
was he; I know it to be him. Just about
the end of the block he crossed the street to
the side I was on, when he was within 25 or
30 feet of me. I might lie mistaken, but I
am as confident that it was John Hollyfield
as lam of my existence. I did not speak
to him, because I did not care to further
cultivate his acquaintance. He had a grip
sack in nis hand, and wore a dark mixed suit.
I was looking more particularly at his face;
his whiskers appeared to be longer than I
over saw them before. 1 spoke to my family
of having seen him. A year or so ago I
heard he was down the country somewhere.
Mr. G. F. Ballard told mo he had heard he
was down tho country last year. T. M.
Shackleford, the prosecuting attorney, ad
mitted the State did not have a sufficient
case to convict the prisoners, but he wanted
them held on suspicion. The Court Com
missioner remanded them, subject to be
l ailed in tho sum of S6,(XX) each for McGuire,
Thompson and Sharp, and #5,000 for Hig
gins.
A YOUNG WIFE LED ASTRAY.
Fashionable Circles in Montreal Agi
tated Over a Great Scandal.
From the New York Sun.
Montreal, Nov. 23.—Fashionable circles
in Montreal are greatly agitated over a
scandal that affects one of its leading mem
bers. Prof. Prume has long been known as
one of the most talented of Canadian musi
cians, and He moves in the best Freneh-
Canadian society here. He is also well
known in Paris and other cities of the Conti
nent, and is by special appointment violin
ist to the King of Belgium. Ten years ago
he was united in marriage to one of the
reigning French-Canadian belles, a Miss
Martelle, who also belongs to a well-known
musical family. She was beautiful and ac
complished. A musician herself of consider
able promise, she desired to finish her educa
tion. and to do so her husband desired to
take her to Paris and have her instructed
under the best masters. Prof. Prume and
ins wife took up fashionable quarters in
Paris, and soon became favorites in society.
Tlie beauty of tho young wife, who was
hardly over 20, attracted many admirers.
Among these was one Count de Vechi, a
man of leisure and weaith, who soon be
came assiduous in his a tentions to her.
For days lie followed her in the streets in
Paris, thinking how to obtain an introduc
tion. At length lie resolved upon a bold
stroke, relying upon the young wife’s inno
cence and trustfulness to assist him, On
one of the boulevards of Paris ha saw her
oue day, and, springing from his carriage,
approached her.
“Pardon, madame,” he said, “I know I
am transgressing tho law of politeness in
thus addressing you, but you so strikingly
resemble a dead child of my own that my
fatherly heart has gone out toward you. In
great emotions the rules of the world must
ho ignored. Let this be my excuse for such
rudeness.”
The young woman did not dispute for an
instant that the benevolent-looking gentle
man before her meant what he said. She
pardoned him and prepared to pass on, but
he persisted, and asked her if she would not
promise to visit him at his house, saying
that he was old and lonely, and a voice to
recall that of the dead would be sweet to
him. The young wife replied that she cer
tainly could not continue such intimacy as
this without her husband sharing in it.
“Ah, madame, you must bring him with
you. 1 insist upon knowing him,” was the
answer.
Husband and wife visited the Count, and
were made so welcome that the visits were re
peated. The nobleman made his influence
felt in the outer world to assist the couple,
who congratulated themselves upon having
gained so powful a patron. One day as
they were promenading the spacious halls of
his chateau, he turned to them und said:
“You see here groat wealth, luxury upon
luxury In art and in literature. I have
lackeys at my beck and call, and wheu you
leave here you say to yourselves. ‘How hap
py he is and how powerful,’ vet 1 am neith
er happy nor powerful, for 1 am alone in
this magnificence and not powerful enough
to persuade any one for whom 1 care to live
here with me.” Then turning to his guests
with a smile, he added: “But you, my
friends, will you not reside with mo and
help me to that happiness that without you
I cannot obtain?”
The result was that Prof. Prume and his
wife went to livo with the Count, who then
continued his attentions to the young wife,
and finally succeeded in liis object. When
the fact that liis wife was unfaithful to him
dawned upon Prof. Prume’s miud he at
once decided to leave her and return to
Canada. Mine. Prume remained in Paris
with the Count. Efforts are being made to
induce her to return to Canada, and her
mother has gone on a special mission to
France to bring back tlie erring one. Prof.
Prume is at present in Montreal, and in
tends to apply fer a divorce.
Pon't if you're wise
Credit plausible lies
With ROZODUNT comparing some cheap arti
cle.
No dentifrice that’s sold
Spite of protestations bold
Of resemblance has to it the smallost particle.
Advice to Motners.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should
always lie used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little suffer at once; it
produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain and the little cherub
awakes as “bright as a button.”
It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
lieves w ind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for diai-rhcea, whether
arising from teething or other cutises, 25
i route a bvtUe. ,
GRAY fc O’BRIEN.
AT 10 SHUN,
LA DIES
1 AND
GENTLEMEN!
GRAND
liscount and Clearance Sale!
Harps i Bus’ Clotlii.
Karpins ii CUra’s Kilt Ms.
Bargains ii Liu’ tats.
Baiiaiis it jerseys
Karpins ii Bus’ flirt Waists.
Reduced 33 1-3 per cent.
BLANKETS,
Underwear,
Hosiery, Table Linens,
Dress Goods,
CASSIMERES, l
COMFORTS,
Flannels and Shawls.
In fact, immense bargains
throughout the entire store.
Come pay us an early visit
and be convinced.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
Gray & O’Brien
ABSTRACTS OK TITLE.
bsti[ac(s of tFittp,
♦-orncE-*
Isaac Beckett,!.
\Kir SIDE OF BVB.L STREET. NEAR BAT. SAVANNAH, GAji
ABSTRACT OrVrMI TlYlf• TO All IAI.OA IN THIS CITT AND COUNTY FROM THE SCTTIC-CNT OF QCOSali To YaT^
' WITH FOIL tNPORMATION AS TO TMtIR CHARACTER AND SurPICICNC**
'/imrc/ *ftacL crccaJiovL' /o AuvClflor djcux&Sfyzcsfckff}
rJ<£d/a aj cffucvUMy /m. tfwficu&luty/utaraCi
cuioi OOMtyU.eot4MUMM.cL /&h /xjcrrk/ cca AucrrCAy of/&o fcayCCy
/tjUfficrrt of Zftu cotMMUMMjiiy. C%oyA/ccA& ‘Acut duto cu yctzcbC.
O&u., occcoufcicihtd,' osjlcL cj oLcoiwucy ofytaX*ou.ayi(
' l &&r 7 z ? sj
ffa.W
■ Z"') Vf /O
yjf <2^*'
0&&7u. Cu. yy-'
CLOTHING.
OU R BO VS
ARE TAKEN CARE OF IN OUR WELL
ASSORTED STOCK.
Boys’ Suits. *#| OUB BOYS '
BOYS’ OVERCOATS. KICKABOTJT
Boys’ Hals and Caps, . SUITS >
BOYS’UNDERWEAR. Hgi p'° for
Perfect Fits. |l. Wj $4.75!
Satisfaction Guaranteed. ¥y lrj A
Low Prices. 810 00 !
GENTS’ OVERCOATS!
Handsomest Assortment in Savannah.
DRES3 SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS. JAEGER'S SYSTEM OF S VNIT\RY UNDERWEAR
SMOKING JACKETS GENT'S BATHING GOWNS fAp social Liions, ’
FULL DRESS SLITS, GLOVES, etc.
161 CONGRESS STREET.
It. 11. X J-:A\ Sc bro.
“ THRIcE ARMED
“Is he whose cause is just,” or words to that effect.
The intention to maintain and advance our prestige as
The Leaders in Fine Clothing
Has prompted us to order for the approaching: Holidays a special stock of perfect
Custom Made Suits and Overcoats,
THE SIGN OF THE BIG GOLDEN
■**■* Wv;ri’fc . <39 BUOUGHTC'N ST. . Wjf
MENKEN <6 ABRAHAMS,
158 BROUGHTON STREET,
. If
UNTe-w a,ixd_ FasliionalDle
CLOTHING!
3ST ec3si"w r -©a l x* ; ,
Slx±:r?'fcs.,
TT XLcTex'-vc^eax*,
XT mlDrellas,
IR-uLlD"b©x Ooa/bs.
Latest styles iri HATS, best $1 SPIIRT in the city;
hints made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. •
PALI ILb in the COUNTRY can havo goods expressed
C. O. I). free of charge, with privilege of returning if not
suited.
MENKEN & ABRAHAMS.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 1
850 Broadway.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAIMHiY.
131 Congress Street,
Does Laundry work of every description in
first class style and at short not ice.
Work called for and delivered.
Customers are protected against loss by tir@,
M. PEAGEE,
PRQFSIBXOB.
Don’t Do It! Don’t Do What?
WHY don't walk our tony streets with that
* * nice dress or suit of clothes on with Stains
or Grease spots in, to which the Savannah dust
sticks “closer than a brother,” when
Japanese Cleansing Cream
will uike them out clean as anew pin. 25c. *
bottle. Made only by
J. it, HALTIW ANGER,
At his Drug Stores, Broughton ami Drajtoa,
VYWUrtw ud Wajnm street*.
i