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A WONDERFUL GROTTO.
{Story of the Discovery of a Great Sub- \
torranea : Vault in Nevada.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Eureka, Nev., N">v. 4. —One night last
vinter when the chilly Waste of a terrible
wind and snow storm were singing and
howling around tLio cabin, Grade Haworth,
B b Burke, Jack Turner, and Finn Sum
mers. four genuine, stalwart miners, sat
around a blazing fire in their eabin at the
foot of one of the mountains in Nevada.
Conversation had dwindled to monosylla
bies, and this linguistic epitome had sub
sided to an occasioual ejaculation between
the whiffs and puffs of smoke which almost
completely filled the cabin with its aroma,
■when Finn, the old, weather-beaten ’49er,
broke the monotony.
“Bob, tell us a story.”
Burke replied:
“I don’t know any story which would in
terest you fellows.”
“Yes, you do; tell us how the Britisher
found the gold mine and lost it.”
“Rut I’ve told that story already.”
“It’s a good one, anyhow, and will bear
repeating; so fix yourself and let’s have it,”
Pipes were filled all around, a nip out of
the keg taken, and the boys fixed their per
sonalities for permanent comfort.
“Two years ago about this time a young
Englishman who came out here for his
health and to mend a depleted puree, ar
rived in this section of country and joined
a party of miners near Mount Wilinuth. He
was a handsome, clever young fellow, full of
grit, free-hearted and free-handed. All the
boys liked him- One day Lambert—Fred
Lambert was his name—started out on a
hunt. That’s the last we saw of him for
nearly two months, and when he did turn
up he was bleached as white almost as an
Albino, and he had one of the strangest
stories to tell I ever listened to. After be
had somewhat recovered he told the follow
ing story: .
“ ‘I followed the eombof themountamfor
hours before I saw any indication of game,
when just as I was turning a big boulder 1
came almost face to face with a huge griz
zly. Without a moment’s thought I pulled
up my Winchester and pumped three loads
into him quick as thought. In my hurry
and excitement I failed to fatally wound or
kill him, and in less time than it takes to
tell it I was scurrying away with the grizzly
a good sacorid in the rear.
“ ‘There was no tree which I could climb,
even if I had been given the opportunity,
and the race resolved itself into u contest of
endurance and speed, with the chances de
cidedly in favor of the bear, with an early
prospect of the survival of the fittest. The
top of the was almost free of
snow, while in' tbs vales and canons the
drifts lay many fec-t deep. I soon 'found
that the grizzly was gaining on me and
would soon overtake ms. In a few seconds
(I don’t know how many, for owing to press
of business I fail**; to keep the exact time)
the grizzly was e; within reaching dis
trnce. Just at tftis time we, the bear and I,
arrived on ths edgs of a precipitous de
scent, over which I sprang. Down, down,
down, I went into the snow, and then on
down and down and down until I shot
through the snow bank into an open space.
After! had recovered from my confusion
I found I had landed in an open space about
80 feet in diameter and 12 feet high. 4
small stream of water rippled through the
space, coming from under the mountain,
running across, and disappearing in the
snowdrift. The water was warm, and the
vapor arising from it had evidently
thawed the snow around and above until it
had made the open space. The openipg
through which the stream trickled was
about I feet wide and 8 or 10 feet high. I
concluded to enter it and find where the
stream came from. 1 picked up my gun,
which I had dropped when I struck the
ground, and started in. I followed the en
t rrnce for many yards, and was about to
give up the search and return when the nar
row hall or corridor widened suddenly and
broadened into a large room of over 100
feet in diameter —and such a room 1 From
the ceiling, 100 feet high in its dome-like
centre, hung suspended hundreds of stalac
tites of varying dimensions, and lengths,
from a few feet to others which descended
to the floor; stalagmites, like immense dia
monds, glittered and glistened with iride
scent rays in a strong phosphorescent light
until the radiations and refractions lent
such an indescribable charm to the cavern
that I cast my eyes about to discover, if
possible, the genii which created it, but in
stead of a semi-human object like the crea
tions called up by an ‘Arabian Night’s
Dream,’ I discovered numbers of ani
mals, birds of prey and living creatures —
bears, wolves, deer and many specimens of
smaller animals, together with mountain
f rouse, turkeys and other specimens of the
eathered creation quietly and peacefully
sitting, roosting and reclining m various
parts of the large halL
" ‘No movement of fear or anger was
made by either animal or bird upon my ap
pearance. Nothing appeared to astonish
them. It was some time before I discovered
the source of this strange behavior. In the
meanwhile I proceeded in my examination
of the cavern. I found a beautiful crystal
stream running across the centre, the water
of which was as cold as ice: but out of its
depths there arose a peculiar phosphores
cent light. A close examination disclosed
the fact that the stream was filled with a
beautiful species of fish, some like trout and
others of the shape of salmon. The trout
like fish gave out the phosphorescent light I
spoke of, and when 1 picked one up I dis
covered that they were blind— in fact, had
no signs of an eye, the head being perfects
ly smooth. In a far corner I found a boil
ing spring, which bubbled and hissed just
lieknv the surface of the floor. The water
was boiling hot. For several hours I tramped
through one corridor to another, into one
cavern and out of it into another, until I
became worn out, when I returned to the
main cavern. I was somewhat fearful of
my companionship, but finally concluding
to trust Providence, I laydown between two
large columns, and in a moment was fast
asleep. How long I slept I do not know,
hut I finally awoke refreshed, but hungry
icqthe proverbial bear. I went to the brook
and bathed my face, when an idea seized
nie to catch some of the fish, and to eat
them raw. I easily captured three or four
salmon, and threw them out upon the floor.
I had them dressed in a twinkling, when it
suddenly dawned upon me that I could boil
them in the hot spring. Fastening the fish
together with a long striug, I dropped them
into the boiling water, withdrawing them in
three minutes perfectly done, sweet and suc
culent. I made a hearty meal of fish, after
which I made my way to the entrance to
see if there was any opportunity of gaining
my liberty, but there was none; everything
looked just as it did when I left it. Having
made up my mind that my stay would
probably bo prolonged perhaps many days.
I returned to the cavern. Again I followed
the corridors from one cavern to another,
assisted by the strong phosphorescent light,
and returned tired out and hungry to tho
main or principal hall. Here, as before, I
made a discovery which almost unnerved
pie with delight.
“ T had caught a coupla of salmon, and
was catching at a third, when my hand
came in contact with some very heavy al
most round substance, which I, through
curiosity, lifted to the surface. AVhat was
my astonishment to find that I had brought
up a nugget of almost pure gold, which
•weighed, I should judge, between 8 and 4
pounds. I was so astonished that I almost
fell. I recovered control of myself in a short
time, and after another meal of boiled fish
set to work to examine the stream. I soon
found that the lump of gold I had found
was not the only one to be found, for in the
course of a short time I had collected nug
gets ranging from an ounce to half a pound
—at least ten pounds of almost pure gold,
becoming tired and sleepy—l lmd no means
by which I could tell day from night, it
being always light enough to see by the
phosphoric emanations—l retired to the
corner I hnd first selected and went to sleep.
When I awoke I found many of the animals
hail departed, though where they went I had
no idea, as it was impossible to discover
their footprints uu tl.e hard stono floor;
however, they had not all left, several deer,
turkeys, and smaller game still remaining.
“ ‘During a number of periods between
sleeps, which was most probably interims
of twelve hours or thereabout, making so
many days I worked the streams collecting
the gold into piles along the banks until ray
most extravagant, dreams of wealth appeal
ed reaily for realization, and now 1 wanted
once more to see daylight and human faces.
Having made up mv mind to leave mvsub
terrauenan home, I caught and boiled a
liunibef of fish, and unli-emy companions,
sacrificed a turkey, and filling my pockets
with lumps of gold I began to hunt for
another outlet. Leaving the big hall or
cave I followed as near a direct course as
I could without compass or guide for hours.
AA’hen exhausted by clambering over the
rough stones I would sit down and lunch
and sleep until, after a long time,- I saw
ahead of me a dim white light, altogether
unlike the light which had been my guide
within the cave. The nearer I approached
the white light the less the phosphorescent,
yellow light appeared, until it faded away
and blended with the strong light. A short
time after the subsidence of the phosphoric
light I came to the termination of the en
trance—a narrow, irregular fracture in the
rock —through which with difficulty I man
aged to squeeze myself; but I finally got to
its mouth, which was covered with snow,
apparently not very deep, as tho light pene
trated it with a strength almost equal to
that of broad day. A plunge, and I found
myself out into the world at last, with noth
ing but a snowy waste before me. Every
thing looked strange. Even the entrance to
the cave had disappeared, covered up with
snow which had fallen back into the cavity
made by me as I pushed myself through. I
found that it was about 11 o’clock in the
morning, as the sun was not yet in its
zenith, and, selecting a direction, I followed
on for several hours, when I came upon a
solitary miner out hunting, from whom I
learned I had been lost just two months.’
“That hunter,” said Burke, “was Long
Jim, who belonged to the party of miners
some distant from here.”
“But what became of the Britishers?”
asked Finn.
“Oh, Long Jim and his crowd, who saw
the gold Lambert showed after he had told
his story, started out to look up the cave,
but they never succeeded in fluffing it. The
face of the country was so changed by the
heavy snowdrifts that they had nothing to
pilot them. Anyhow, Lambert bad a good
start, and he went in with the boys and left
here for his home in England last summer
with quite a fortune.”
“I have an idea,” said Finn, “that that
gold mine is not far from this camp, and as
soon as the snow goes off I move we search
for it.”
Finn’s motion was voted a good one by
his comrades, and in all probability before
long the Englishman's subterranean Eldo
rado will be found.
THE FRAUDULENT BONNET.
Some of the Items of Its Extraordinary
Cost.
New York, Nov. 26. —The other day I
indulged in that truly feminine —I had al
most said pastime, of ripping to pieces a
bonnet that had done duty the season be
fore. It was a black dotted lace. I have
seen the same kind at all the stores selling
such things at $1 50 ner yard. There was
also a pert-looking bow of ribbon, a jet
ornament, and a frame work of stiffened
lace net and wire. I had thought it ex
ceedingly pretty six months ago when I had
gone into one of our leading establishments
which sell millinery. I liked it from the
very first, and felt pretty sure we should be
come friends; and when the attractive-look
ing young woman, who had shown it to me
held it up arm-high, and looked up at it
with her head tilted one side, saying, “Isn’t
it sty lish?” I felt convinced the bonnet was
made expressly for me; that fate had drawn
us together. It became my property, and
when the bill which accompanied its ar
rival at my home was presented for $25,
it never occurred to me that it was exces
sive ; in fact, all the bonnets in that particu
lar store cost from sls upwards, and mine
was, as the attendant had said, “stylish.”
It didn’t seem much to pay for perfect sat
isfaction ail summer, and it was pleasant to
hear my friends say, “How well you are
looking,” when I knew it was the bonnet all
the time. Still, when I came to rip it apart
the thought did occur to me that I had not
value received.
A carpenter made me a chest not long ago
in which to pack away blankets. His bill
wes so many feet of 'lumber ; hinges, lock
and labor. They were all satisfactory, and
I did not think the bill for labor at all high;
on the contrary, it was somewhat less than
I had anticipated.
A few dayslater I happened in the store
where I had purchased my bonnet and saw
some ribbon just like mine, the price of
which was 75c. per yard; anywhere else it
would have been cheaper. I also asked the
price of a jet ornament almost identical
with mine. It was sl. I next priced hat
frames like mine, price 25c. A spirit of
curiosity seized me. I determined to go
home and measure the materials of which
my bonnet was composed. This was the re
sult:
Two yards of ribbons at 75c . $! 50
Wise and lace frame 25
One yard dotted lace 1 50
Jet ornament 1 00
Total -S4 25
As I had paid $25 it left S2O 75 for labor.
I shall take care that my carpenter does not
see these figures, or he and his ilk would be
sure to rise up in rebellion. I assure you
he charged very much less to make my
packing chest, although my milliner could
have made several bonnets in the same time.
You mny say the milliner charged for her
skill. Even so, did not the carpenter ? Is
the skill in making a bonnet so much more
valuable than that required to make a
strong box? Between mental labor and
mere manual labor, the mental comes out,
or should, ahead, but neither carpenter nor
millinery require much brain work, except
such skill as may be required by deftness of
hand and the averge common sense that
must be used for any success.
Henceforth I shall protest against the
most unequal division of labor. Here is an
opportunity for Mr. Henry George to do
some adjusting, If he does and makes it
practical he will have every woman in the
land in favor of him. I know in secret
every woman feels she is swindled when she
buys a bonnet. I never hail a friend show
me anew bonnet yet without apologizing
for the enormous price she had paid. It is
usual]v something like this: “See my bou
net. How do you like it! I hope you do.
It cost S3O: unlawful price; wasn’t it? But,
then, what am Ito do? They ask that
much everywhere for a really stylish hat.”
They seem ashamed of acknowleding them
selves imposed upon and so make excuses. I
couldn’t begin to count the women I havo
met who tell very snow white fibs about the
priceof their bonnett; but the fib is always
to underrate the prick, while it is almost
proverbial that in sjieaking of anything
else, to advance the price h little is consid
ered a very trifling sin; not worth the angel’s
while to record.
“I feel,” said a friend, “when I wear an
expensive bonnet to church, like asking for
forgiveness, the same as for any other of my
sins." Evelyn Baker' Harvier.
“As is the bud bit with an envious worm,”
So is many a youth cut down by the gnaw
ing worm consumption. But it can be
made to release its hold and stop its gnaw
ing. Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discov
ery” will, if taken in time, effect permanent
cures, not only in consumption, but in all
cases of chronic throat, bronchial and lung
diseases.
The “Doctor” will prescribe for tho blues
and other ills, Theatre Friday.
You can weld malleable cast-iron plates
bv riveting them together and using a flux
of powdered borax and Norwegian or
cnicible steel filings, equal parts.- Let the
first blows with your hammer be tondor
ones.
I A mo3t laughable comedy, “Tho Doctor,”
I Theatre Friday.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1887.
DRY GOODS.
' THIS WEEK
We Will Make Memorable by the Low
Prices at Which We Will Sell
OUR TAILOR-MADE WALKING JACKETS,
our; plush sacques and wraps,
OUR ENGLISH WALKING COATS,
OUR CIRCULARS AND NEWMARKETS,
OUR CHILDREN’S CLOAKS & NEWMARKETS.
We have closed out 2.350 of these Garments at 50 cents
on the dollar, and are thereby enabled to give these Extra
ordinary Bargains. Remember, the sooner you come, the
larger the Choice and the greater the Bargain.
WE ALSO OFFER
3,000 Yards Heavy Red Twill Flannel at 16c.
Per Yard; Fully Worth 25c.
OUR BAZAR
Is Brill (ill Bunins. Vs ill! Hssllsi s Fn:
Ladies’ Jerseys worth 75c, at - -25 c.
Ladies’ Jerseys worth $1 at - - -50 c.
Ladies’ Jerseys worth $l5O at- - 75 c.
Ladies’ Jerseys worth $2 50 at - $1 50.
Ladies’ Full Regular Hose, worth 25c., at 10c.
Linen Towels worth 25c. at - - -10 c.
Pearl Dress Buttons at 25c., 3c., 4c. & sc. pr. doz.
Fine Pearl Shirt Buttons at - sc. pr. doz.
1,000 Hair Brushes worth 25c. at - - sc.
English Needles worth sc. - - lc.
Paper Pins worth sc. - - - lc.
Gents’ Undershirts worth 25c. - -17 c.
Gents’ All-Wool Scarlet Undershirts at -50 c.
And Thousands of Other Great Bargains.
PLEASE 3STOTE THIS:
We will sell an Unlaundried Shirt, of A1 Shirting, and
Pure, Fine Linen Bosom and Bands, with 12 Pleats, at 50c.
We warrant that this Shirt cannot be matched for less than sl.
David Weisbein,
153 BROUGHTON STREET.
FURNITURE CARPETS, MATTING, ETC
Scared to Death.
WAKE UP OLD MAN, GET
UP AND RUN!
Or you will be late to get the pick of those astonishing bargains in FURNITURE and
CARPETS, which LINDSAY & MORGAN are offering at Bankrupt Prices,
They are showing a most elaborate line of FANCY GOODS in their Furniture
Department, and have just received a large invoice of NEW RUGS in their Carpet
Department.
Don’t be late, but come at once and make your selection.
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
MILLINERY.
Kit O tJ SKOF IF’ B
Opening of Hid 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,
at 35 cents.
i BROUGHTON STREET. '
HOTELS.
PULASkThoUSE, - Savannah, Oft.,
Umler New Management.
HAVING entirely refurnished and
made such extensive alterations and re
pairs, we inn just I \ sav that our friends and
patrons will find TllE PULASKI first class in
every resi'ect. Tue cuisine and service will l>e
of the highest character, WATSON & POWERS,
Proprietors, formerly of Charleston Hotel.
DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE.
r l''HIS POPULAR Hotel Is now provided with
1 u Passenger Elevator (the only one in tho
city) ami has boon remodeled and newly fur
nished. The proprietor, who bv recent purchase
is also the owner of the establishment, spares
neither pains nor expense in the entertainment
of his quests. The of Florida visit
ors is earnestly invite. 1. The table of tho
Screven House is supplied with every luxury
that the markets at home or abroad can afford.
NEW HOTEL TOGNI,
(Formerly St. Mark’s..
Newnan Street, near Bay, Jacksonville, Fla.
WINTER AND SUMMER.
THE MOST central House in the city. Near
Tost Office, Street Cars aud all Ferries.
New and Elegant Furniture. Kleotrio Bells,
Baths, Etc. $2 60 to $3 per day.
JOHN B. TOGNI, Proprietor.
GROCERIES,
TEdw. T 1 EDiAaN,
WHOLESALE
Grocer, Provision Dealer & Coin’n Merchant,
NO. 161 BAY ST.. SAVANNAH, OA. '
O. DAVIS. M. A. DAVIS.
Gr. DAVIS Sc SON.
(Successors to Graham a Hvbdeix)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Provisions, Grain and Hay,
181 and 183 Bay St., cor. Jefferson,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Jas. E. Grady. Jno. C. UkLettric.
Jas. E. Grady, Jr.
GRADY, DeLETTRE & CO.,
Successors to Hoix'OMni:, Grady & Cos.,
TTtT HOLES ALE GROCERS, and dealers in
> 1 PROVISIONS, CORN, HAY, FEED, Etc.
Old Stand, corner Bay and Abercorn streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Prunes, Evaporated Apples, Maca
roni, Jellies, Mincemeat, Ci
der and Firecrackers.
C.M. GILBERT & CO.
< ommission MERCHANTS.
W. W. GORDON. F. D. BLOODWOItTH. BEIRNE GORDON.
W. W. GORDON & CO,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cotton, Rice, Naval Stores,
112 BAY STREET, - - SA VANN AH, GA.
JOHN K. GARNETT. THOMAS F. STUBBS. WM. S.TISON.
Garnett, Stubbs & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
04 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
Liberal advances made on consignments of
cotton.
BROKERS.
A. £T IIA RT lUDGL
SECURITY BROKER.
BUYS AND SELLS on commission all classes
ot Stock* and Bonds.
lopus on marketable securities.
New York quotations furnished by private
ticker every fifteen minutes.
WM. T. WILLIAMS. W. GUMMING.
W. T. WILLIAMS & CO.,
ZBx'oHszex’s.
ORDERS ftCEUtfTED on the New York, Chi
cago and' Liverpool Exchanges. Private
direct wire, to pur office. Constant quotations
torn Chicago Arid New York.
exchange.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer,
150 Bryan st. aud 152 Bay lane. Savannah, Ga.
Fish orders for Cedar Keys received here have
prompt attention.
Lumber.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
A. S. BACON,
Office and Planing Mill, liberty and East Broad
Streets.
A full stock of PItBSHKI) AND ROUGH LUMBER,
Laths, Hiiinoi.es, Etc., always on hand. Esti
mates given upon application. Prompt delivery
guaranteed. Telephone 117.
PAINTS AND OIL-..
JOHN G. BUTLER,
TITTIITE I,EADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
W VARNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED
PAINTS: RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES, SASHES. DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Sole Agent for
GEORGIA LIME, CALCINED PLASTER. CE
MENT. lIAIK and LAND PIASTER.
6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Georgia.
CONTRACTORS.
P. J. FALLON,'
BUILDER AM) CONTRACTOR,
22 DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH.
Ip STIMATES promptly furnished for building
j of any class.
PLUMBER.
l a. McCarthy,
Successor to Chas. E. Wakefield,
PLUMBER, CAS and STEAM FITTER,
48 Barnard street, SAVANNAH, GA
Telephone 373.
CROCKERY, ETC.
GEO. W. ALLEN,
IMPORTER OF
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASWARE,
Nos. 1(15 and Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH - GKOHGIA.
BANKS.
KISS IMM EE CITY BAN K,
Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla
CAPITAL - - - SOO,OOO
TRANSACT a regular banking business. Give
particular attention to Florida collections.
1 Correspondence solicited. Issue Exchange on
New York, New Orleans, Savannah and Jack
sonville, Fla. Resident Agents for Coutts <fc Cos.
and Melville, Evans & Cos., of London, England.
New York correspondent: Tho Seaboard
National Bank.
RUSTLESS ’RON PIPE.
EQUAL TO GALVANIZED PIPE, AT
MUCH LESS PRICE.
J. D. WEED & CO.
CLOTHING.
or U BOYS
ARE TAKEN CARE OF IN OUR WELL
ASSORTED STOCK.
Boys’ Suits. OUR BOYS ’
BOYS’ OVERCOATS. JIL KICKABOIJT
Boys' Hats and Caps. SIJITS ’
With Extra Pants and
BOYS’UNDERWEAR. jHgB Pol# <* f "
Perfect Fits. $4.75!
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1 , |j -
low Prices. BIS GO!
GENTS’ OVERCOATS !
Handsomest Assortment in Savannah.
dress surra, business suits, jaegers system of sanitary underwear,
SMOKING JACKETS, CENT'S BATHING (iOWNS. For s icial occasions,
FULL DRESS SUITS, GLOVES, etc.
16 1 CONGUKSS STREET.
It. 11. LEVY fe J mo.
MENKEN & ABRAHAMS,
158 BROUGHTON STREET,
if
ISTe“w and. R’nslxionLaTDl©
CLOTHING!
IST eokwear,
Sliirts,
TT nderwear,
XT mbrellas,
HR-u/blDeit? Coats.
Latest styles in HATS, best $1 SHIRT in the city.
Suits made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PARTIES in the COUNTRY can have goods expressed
C. 0. D. free of charge, with privilege of returning if not
suited.
MENKEN & imAniA_MS.
NEW YORK OFFICE,
650 Broadway.
“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 • special stock of perfect
Custom Made Suits and Overcoats,
Unique in Pattern, Style and Finish, which will rank an “ Fault leas." Nothing has boon spared
to obtain the choicest and most matchless materials. We invite inspection.
THE SIGN OF THE BIG GOLDEN
RANGES, STOVES, HOUHEKUHNIBHING GOODS, ETC.
CLARKE & DANIELS
Dealers in Portable Ranges, Cooking, Parlor, Office and
Laundry Stoves, and a nice line of House Furnishing Goods,
Table Cutlery, Plated and Pearl Agate Ware, Coal Hods,
Sifters, etc. Also, agent for the celebrated Charter Oak,
which is guaranteed to do absolutely perfect cooking, pro
ducing the food juicy, tender and thoroughly cooked, and a
saving of 30 per cent, of the nutriment and cost attained
with more economy of fuel and less labor than any cooking
apparatus made. Their appliance for heating water for
pressure boilers is the simplest and mosf effective yet devised.
Our Ranges and Stoves are selected for their conve
nience, easy operation and durarility. They are sold as
cheap as any of the same quality, weight and finish can be
sold.
Our desire to please, 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.
CLiARKE & DAIXIELS,
GUARDS ARMO II V,
Corner Whitakr and Yorlt Streets, Savannah, Georgiy
SHOES, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, ETC.
SLAUGHTER!SLAUGHTER!
For One Week Only
AT COHEN’S,
SOUTHWEST COR. BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STS.
500 Pali- Ladles’ French Heel and French Kid Button Shoes,
worth $5, selling for $2 75.
1,000 Pair Ladies’ Fine Kid Button Shoes, all widths and
sizes, worth $2, selling for $1 25.
1,000 Pair Men’s Fine Shoes, worth $2, selling for $1 25.
2,000 Pair Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes, all kinds and
sizes, worth $1 50, selling for $l.
Infants’ Shoes, Infants’ Shoes, regular price 25c. a pair.
AT COHEN’S,
SOUTHWEST CORNER BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STREETS.
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