Newspaper Page Text
That Peculiar Sect.
Editor Morning Sew. I have read your
lis patches concerning the Dunkard meeting
Harrisonburg, Ya., with pleasure, but
•our editorial of to-day certainly does that
lodj of people great injustice. You will
theiffore kindly permit me to offer a few
c,motions. and also some explanations.
I happen to know much concerning the
Duikarus, for 1 have been preaching among
th'-d twenty-five years.
I r-ually attend these annual conferences,
but tould not do so this year, yet I was daily
furdshed with correct repor.s of the meet
ing it Harrisonburg.
Ylu fail to get the correct idea concern
ing be decision in regard to gold watches.
Thepunkards have always held that the
wearing of gold, diamonds, or any other
orudnents intended merely for display, is
plaiily and dearly forbidden in the script
ures On this point tneir views are not
onlvcorrect. but you will find the same
docf-ine clearly taught in the discipline of
the Methodist Episcopal church. At the
Huirisonburg meeting a query was received
fron one of the state conferences
askmg whether the wearing of gold watches
should be included among the ornaments
foroidden in the Scriptures. It was a legi
timate question, aud yet a little difficult to
cecide. This conference, however, decided
that as the gold case, covering the move
ments, was worn solely as an ornament, it
should therefore be classed with forbidden
articles. To oue not in sympathy with
plain attire among Christians this may seem
like a foolish question. But as in law, so
in religion, even in-igmficant questions,
when pressed, must be decided according to
the law governing that class of questions.
You also misrepresent the meeting in
regard to “riding habits” among the sisters.
In some localities some of the indiscreet
sisters seem to have adopted riding habits,
or attire, that gave them much the appear
ance of men. The conference decided that
it was not becoming for Christian women
to thus attire themselves, but that they
should dress as becometh women possessing
Christian modesty. On this point I think
that the conference made a very sensible
decision, for this thing of ladies copying
after men in their appearance on public
highways is not in good keeping with the
high typo of womanuood.
The Dunkards have always held that the
dress of a Christian should be plain, neat
and healthy, and, perhaps, there is no people
on the globe that adheres more closely to
these rules in their attire than do the
100,000 members of that religious body,
and I apprehend that all thinking men will
admit, with me, that if there were much
more plainness among other denominations
that the world would be a great deal better
off. Foolish and unhealthy dressing is one
of the greatest evils among the American
peoplo, and 1 think that the Dunkards
should be commended for encouraging
plainness among their members. Concern
ing the use of tobacco, they are making
every reasonable efTort to discourage the
habit among tneir own members and chil
dren. The use of it has almost entirely dis
appeared from among their ministers, and
is rapidly disappearing from among the
laity. In some of their colleges no pupil is
permitted to use tobacco in any shape
while attending the school. Their position
against the sale and use of intoxicating
liquors is still more radical.
This paragraph in your editorial certainly
does our people’ great injustice,
“The Dunkard religion seems to be a very
solemn thing. It shuts the sunlight out of
one’s life. It fills one’s mind with gloomy
thoughts and is productive of long faces. It
makes the young aid before time has
marked their faces with wrinkles or touched
their hair with gray.”
I have traveled and preached among the
Dunkards from the valleys of Virginia to
Kansas, and from the great lakes on the
north to the gulf on the south, and I believe
them to be the most happy, the most healthy,
and the most uniformally wealthy of
any religious class of people on the
American continent. You cannot find a
religious botfy of people who enjoy more of
the sunshine of life, are more prosperous
and build up better communities. In their
lives they leave out just enough of the
nousense of fashionable living to make the
rest of life successful and enjoyable. If
ever you happen at Dayton, 0., just call on
one of the leading Dunkards. for there are
many of them near that place, and
tell him that you want to see
the home-life of the Dunk&rds,
and he will show you more fine Dunkard
communities, fine farm houses, barns, gar
dens, school houses and healthy men, happy
families and lovely women than you ever
dreamed of. The talk about their religion
filling one’s mind with gloomy thoughts!
Our people are settling in Florida, but
none in Georgia, nor are they likely to set
tle here until there are better schools. They
will not settle where they cannot educate
their children. Most of them are tillers of
the soil, and wherever they settle they build
up prosperous and wealthy communities,
and for this reason they are much sought
after by western railroad companies who
desire to have their lands settled. They do
not meddloin politics, but are strong pro
hibitionists. The following is a brief sum
mary of their faith and practice:
They recognize the New Testament as the
only infallible rule of faith and practice.
And maintain that the sovereign, un
merited, unsolicited grace of God is the
onlv source of pardon, and
That the vicarious sufferings and merito
rious Works of Christ are the only price of
pardon.
That faith, repentence and baptism are
conditions of pardon, and hence for the re
mission of sins.
That Trine immersion or dipping the can
didate three times face-forward is Christian
baptism:
That feet-washing, as taught in John
IS, is a divine command to be observed in
the church:
That the Lord’s supper is a full meal, an and.
in connection with the communion, should
be taken in the evening, or after the close
of the day:
That the salutation of the holy kiss, or
kiss of charity, is binding upon the follow
ers of Christ:
That war and retaliation are contrary to
the spirit and self-denving principles of the
religion of Jesus Christ:
That u non-conformity to the world in
dress, customs, daily walk and conversation
is essential to true holiness and Christian
piety.
They maintain that in public worship, or
religious exercies, Christians should appear
as directed in 1 Cor. XL, 4, 5.
They also advocate the scriptural duty of
anointing the sick with oil in the name of
the Lord.
felwill further add that they have their
colleges, publishing houses? tract society,
missionary boards, both domestic and for
eign, and in pushing forward the work of
Christian reform have enough to keep their
hearts, bands and heads busy. You will
had them good neighbors, intelligent, full
cl life and enterprise. As they are
taught to dress plainly, tho women
are not annoyed by the ever
changing fashions, nor are they
6 pending their time and money at places of
unnecessary movement. You will find
them notone whit behind other rural people
in education and culture, and as for happy
homes, neat housekeeping and good cooking
1 wfil put the Dunkard sisters against any
thing in America.
Edward J. H. Moore,
Waycross, Ua.
June 16. 1889.
JIM FOOTE’S GREAT RACE.
He Put Bis Train In Ahead, Though it
Took Nerve to do it.
From the Denver News.
Jim Foote’s name among engineers occu
pies about the same poi-ition McLaughlin's
f oes among jockey’s. The people aloug the
me of the New York Central hold their
hreath even now in retrospect when they
tfiiuk of the way in which he uteri to come
tearing do .\n the tracks on his oid iron
horse, making sixty-five to seventy miles
* a hour, with 300sc*rad passmg' r; hanging
°n to their seats and expecting every mo
ment to be dashed into perdition.
Those were the old days when the West
Shore and the Central were willing to
decorate their engineers with the Order of
the Garter, or grant them a week’s pay for
beating each other by a second or two down
the race course which ends at Schenectady.
At this point the dose of the race was ren
dered additionally exciting by the fact that
the Central passed under the bridge which
carries the Yvest Shore over its track, and
the under engine plunges out of sight into
the darkness, the other screaming over its
head: the exit made a moment too slow
loses the race.
The engineers on the West Shore always
stood a little in awe of Jim. He was tne
patriarch of the region and a mau who
handles his engine with all the skill that an
Arab handles his horse.
They weren’t to be beaten out by a repu
tation, however, and old engine 110 used to
have some pretty hard scrambles, notwith
standing the fact that Jim’s hand was at
the throttle.
One day Jim’s train started on the ten
mile stretch down, nip aud tuck with tb
West Shore train, with an engineer named
Bantzler on the engine, They Came down
at a fearful gait, Jim did his very best, for
he had heard that this very engineer had
made a boast that he would rub it into the
invincible Central man. The passengers
on either train caught the spirit of the
thing, and leaned daugerously far out of
the windows, yelling defiance at each other,
and shrieking like demons when one en
gine or the other gained the slightest ad -
vantage. They were coming down the
homestretch, and Jim, for once in his life,
was losing ground. He kept his eyes
steadily and despairingly on the other train
which was gaining with dreadful certainty
upon him. They were about 300 yards
from the bridge, when, what was the dis
gusted engineer’s amazement to see a head,
w hich he recognized as Supt. Dayton’s of
his own road, reach far out of the window
of the opposite train and yell:
Jim, you, if you let this blasted
stick-in-the-mud clean you cut I’ll discharge
Jim knew he would. He wasn’t so rattled
by the unexpected turn of affairs but that
he remembered the superintendent never
went back on his word, however rashly
given. He gave a great groan and played
his last card. The engine quivered like a
leaf with the terrible head of steam, gave
a dash forward like a tiger on its prey, aud
as it came out with a dash from the 'black
hole under the bridge it was a length ahead,
and the passengers shook hands with tears
in their eyes. The superintendent walked
over, and, in the presence of the jubilant
crowd, took off the watch which he was
wearing acd presented it to Jnn amid de
lighted cheers.
Rantzler was discharged.
LAUGHING PARALYZED.
Joseph Oscar Johnson Condemned to
Laugh All His Life.
From the Macon (Qa.) Telegraph.
Joseph Oscar Johnson was sent to Roff
Home a few days ago, and his case is prob
ably one of the most remarkable that ever
went to that or any other hospital. He is a
paralytic, and one side is entirely useless.
The stroke came on him some two months
ago. He is a locomotive engineer, and was
able to make a good living. He had seen a
good deal of the world, and generally saw
the bright side of it. It was in the town of
Clinton, S. C., that the stroke came on
him. He was on a run that carried him
|nto that town. He was one day
doing some work on his engine and talking
to someone standing near. At the moment
he received the blow he was in the act of
laughing and, strange to say, the muscles
and nerves of the face that are brought
most into play in the act of laughing are
the ones that are most affected, and over
these he has no control whatever. He feels,
of course, like there is little left for him to
live for, being utterly helpless, and it is
necessarily a sad thought to him. But he
cannot think of it nor tell of his troubles
and the doubts and fears that torment him
without laughing. He has a wife and
five children, and when this affliction
came upon liim he went to his father-in
law, who lives in Wilmington, N. C..
and told him of his condition and of his
inability Jo care further for his family, and
telling him at the same time that for him
self he did not wish to be a burden upon
any one, but would go somewhere and seek
seclusion and calmly await the closing of
what was henceforth to be a useless life.
The recital of his parting with his wife was
most pathetic and heartrending, vet with
tears in bis eyes and a heart full of agony
he was forced to laugh as though as ho had
been telling the most ludicrous incident.
He has wandered from one county
to another, and has frequently gone
for several days without a morse!
to eat. Recently he spent a night
in the woods in a violent ram storm.
His crippled leg refused to serve him longer,
and he was Compelled, without shelter, to
take the violence of the storm. His thin
clothing was wet to the skin, he suffered
the pangs of hunger, and the recital of it
all made him shudder all over, yet he
laughed all the while he was telling it.
It was a most pitiful sight. He says he
dares not go to church lest he be accused of
making sport of the services and be re
quested to leave the church. And as for a
funeral itwould be out of the question for
him to attend one.
His case is a most pitiable one, and is the
more so because he is only awaiting the
only relief possible for him and one that he
would hail with pleasure and almost prays
for.
Poet—lt is difficult nowadays for all of
us poets to get our works widely circulated
among the people.
Critic—Yes; the grocers and butchers,
who sell cheese and sausage, prefer paper
that has not been printed on.”—Texas Sift
ings.
MEMORY.
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY-
Only Genuine System of Memory Training.
Four Hooks Learned in one heading.
Mind Wandering Cured.
Every child and adult greatly benefited.
Great inducement to Correspondence Classes.
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A.
Hammond, the world-famed Specialist in Mind
Diseases, Daniel Groenleaf Thompson, the great
Psychologist. J. M. Buckley, D. D., editor of the
Christian Advocate , N. l r ., Richard Proctor,
the Scientist, Hons. W. W. Astor, Judge Gibson,
Judah P. Benjamin, and others, sent post free.
Prof. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., IV. V.
PINE TAR
Medicated Toilet Paper.
FOP. GENERAL use. Piles and other troubles,
pure pine tar is one of the best known
remedies. The odor is heating and invigora
ting. A remarkable disinfectant and deodor
izer. Each sheet bears evidence of medi
cation. For sale by
SOIOIOIS & CO,
DRUGGISTS.
j DAYsl^ssr
At Wholesale by uirrJlAh BiiOo.,
nan, Ga. -
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1889.
FURNITURE, CARPETS. MATTING, ETC.
Mil Mill
We are Now Making Prepara
tions for Our Annual
STOCK TAKING,
And wish to Reduce our Stock betore that event takes
place. With that end in view we have marked all our
goods at cost and will make things hum this month.
Mattings! Mattings! Mattings!
In every style and quality. The new Japan Mattings is the
latest novelty; Mikado checked and inserted are goin"
very fast.
Mosquito Nets! Mosquito Nets!
Half Canopies, Testers, Frames—Our line of FURNI
TURE is undoubtedly the largest in the state, and our
prices the lowest.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 and 127 Broughton Street.
MEDICAU
A ROW E RFUL BLO O D MED I CINE:.
P. P. P—Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, is the most powerful and effective Blood
Purifier of the age. Sold by all druggists. LIPPMAN BROS.. Wholesale Druggists, Lippmanx
Block, sole proprietors, Savannah, Ga.
Hendys Compound Daraiana with Phosphorus and Nux Vomica.
THE New Specific for Sterility, Impotence, Nervous Disorders, Loss of Vital Powers, Ovarian
Neuralgia, etc., etc. The most powerful INVIGORANT ever produced. Permanently
Restores those Weakened by Early Indiscretions. Imparts Youthful Vigor, Restores Vitality
Strengthens aud Invigorates the Brain and Nerves. A positive cure for IMPOTENCY. and
prompt. Safe and Sure. DAMIANA has for a number of years stood the test as an aphrodisiac of
unequaled certainty. In combination with Phosphorous. Iron, Nux Vomica and Cantliarldes it
has for a long time been successfully used for the restoration of vigor in the reproductive organs
of both sexes. We can speak more fully in our Special Circular, giving testimonials and quota
tions from Medical Reports, sent free on application. PRICE @1 PER BOTTLE.
MANUFACTURED BY •
Wm. HT. lEle:n_cL;y-, Pliarinacist,
Northeast Corner West Broad and Bryan Streets, - - - Savannah, Ga..
CHIMNEY'S.
ThisistheTopoftheGraroiNß
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
AUothers, similar are imitation.
exact Label
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.
Foa Sale Everywhere. Made only by
SEP. A. MACBETH & CO., PitUirgh, Pr
CORN ICRs.
CHAS. A. COX,
4C BARNARD ST.. SAVANNAH, GA^
MAXUFACTURKR OF—
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES
AND
TIN ROOFING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Estimates for city or country work promptly
furnished.
Agent for the celebrated Swedish Metafiia
Faint.
Agent for Walter’s Patent Tin Shingles.
BROKERS.
A. L. HARTRIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
BUYS and sells on commission all classes of
Stocks and Bonds.
Negotiates loans on marketable securities.
New York quotations furnished by private
ticker every fifteen minutes.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND k REAL ESTATE BROKER,
133 BRYAN STREET.
IJUYS and sells on commission all classes of
i securities Special atr entioa given to pur
chase ami sale of real estate
KIESLING-’S NURSERYT
WHITE XJXjUJTK KOAD.
PLANTS, Bouqu-ts. Designs. Cut Mowers
furnished to oruer. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS.', cor. Bull and York st3. The Belt Rail
way passes through the nursery. Telephone 210.
P. P. P. CURES SYPHILIS.
P. P. P. CURES RHEUMATISM.
P. P. P. CURES SCROFULA.
P. P. P. CURES BLOOD POISON.
P. P. P. CURES OLD SORES.
P. P. P. CURES SKIN ERUPTIONS.
P. P. P. CURES MALARIAL POISON.
P. P. P. CURES CATARRH AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
SASHES, MOULDING, FAINTS, ETC.
ANDREW HANLEY,
DEALER IN
PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD. STEAMBOAT
AND MILL SUPPLIES.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS
And Builders’ Material.
SEWER PIPE, FLUE PIPE, FIRE BRICK
AND TILE. FIRE OLAY. Etc.
LIME. PLASTER, HAIR,
PORTLAND AND ROSENDALE CEMENTS.
Can furnish any of the above goods at short
notice. Estimates cheerfully furnished
ANDREW HANLEY,
Bay and Whitaker Streets.
— :
LIQUORS.
LIQUOBS.
B. Select Whisky per gallon sl/00
Baker Whisky per gallon 4 00
Imperial Whisky per gallon 3 OO
Pineapple Whisky per gallon g 00
Old Rye Whisky per gallon 1 50
'WIZDsTIES.
Fine Old Madeira per gallon $3 00 to $3 50
Fine Old Cosen s Snerry per gallon 3 00
line Old Port per gallon 200 to 300
Fine Sweet Catawba per gallon 1 0C to 1 50
Fine California Wines per gallon.. 1 00 to 150
FOR SALE BY
A.. 11. CHAMPION,
152 CONGRESS STREET.
SUMMER GOODS.
SUMMER GOODS.
REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
WATER COOLERS,etc.
AT
CORNWELL & CHIPMAN’S,
Gibbons' Block, 142 Congress street.
lUli AIM Ll'illlM.Mj Rill) CO.,
N'j. 44 Barnard St, Smsoalt, 61,
IS prepired to give estimates on the rodding
of dwellings and public buildings with the
best copper rods. Work guaranteed and refer
ences given. Orders promptly attended to from
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina.
VAN BKiISCHOT A BARNARD. Prea.
j _ OLOiUiV,,
SWITCHBACK
VS.
RAILROAD I
ULRRAH FOR FREE RIDES
—A.T—
Apl k Sctal's EIDBDSe.
Having made arrangements
with the managers of the
Switchback Railroad at Tykee
Island, tickets will be given
away atonr store until further
notice in the following man
ner, viz.:
To each purchaser of $1
worth of merchandise, one
ticket.
To each purchaser of $2
worth of merchandise, two
tickets.
To each purchaser of $3
worth of merchandise, three
tickets.
AND SO ON.
tION’T FORGET we are sellitu; the balance
of E. M. Levy’s (formerly of Bull street) stock
at a sacrifice.
Our UNLAUNDERF.D SHIRTS at 38c and 42c
cannot be equaled for double the money.
Our4sc and 65c UNLAUNDERED Pf.EATED
SHIRTS are the best to he found anywhere.
Call and examine our line of
SUMMER COATS AND VESTS,
The Largest Line in the City.
One Price to All, and that the Lowest
Aisl l ScW,
One Price Clothiers, Hatters k Furnishers,
163 CONGRESS STREET,
Opposite the Market. SAVANNAH.
1 WINDOW M-RKRNs.' "
ADJUSTABLE
To Any Size Window.
FOR SALE BY
Palmerßros.
SHOES.
W . U . l)OU &I, A S
$3 SHOE
$3 SHOE FOR FA DIES.
Best In the World. Examine his
$5.00 Genuine Hand-Sewed Shoe.
$4.00 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe.
$3.60 Police and Farmers' Shoe.
$2.60 Extra Value Calf Shoe.
$2.26 Workingman's Shoe.
$2.00 and $1.75 Boys’ School Shoes.
Fraudulent when my name anil price are not
atamped on bottom. W. h. DOUGhAS,
Brockton, Mass.
Examine IV. L. Douglas $2 shoes for gea
tlemen and ladies. .
For sale by BYCK BROS., 17 Whitaker Street,
Savannah.
HEKR.
HIRES’ ROOT BEER
The Purest and H**st Drink In the World.
Appetizing, Delirious, Sparkling.
A Package (liquid) 25c. makes five gallons.
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
.Yo Trouble. Ka.lly Made.
No boiling or straining. Directions simple, and
if made accordingly there can be no mistake.
Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it, and take no
other. See that you get MIRKS’.
Try It and you Will Not bo Without It.
THE ONLY GENUINE
Made by . E. HIRES’ Philadelphia, Henna.
WOIAFS HEART
TOBACCO.
IN CONVENIENT SIZE POCKET PIECES AT
# 5 Cents.
Ask retail grocers and tobacconists for it.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON
STOVES.
Ice Cream Freezers,
COOLERS.
Bathing- Tubs,
OIL AND GASOLINE STOVES,
IRON KING, SOUTHERN GIR_
AND FARMERS’ FRIEND
COOKING STOVES
AT LOWEST PRICES.
J. W. Norton, a*.
148 IIRYAN STRKKT, Second door weit of
Whitaker.
IIAMB.
A little higher in price, but #f unrivalled quality
“OUB CONSTANT AIM IN TO MAS
MINKS r IN TUB WORLD. 1 '
BHOn>
f^CKARD
s\ A that *rry pair in iftiinMd
—- crt *^ c |¥ A \ The Bum 4 Packard.
\ /djX, ” Korr,,ot Shape.’•
IT COSIPORMS TO SHAPE OK FOOT.
If you want perfection in fit., with freedom
from corns and all discomfort you will always
wear the Hurt A Pm-karil fchue. It Is ac
knowledged as tb e most comfortable, tile beet
u earinn and most ahjUth ('untlemen’s shoe made
in the world.
Don't spoil your feet by wearingchoap shoes
The Hurt A Packard Mme coats no more than
any other fine shoe, thnwjh none approach it in
value.
All styles in Hand made, Hand welt, and
fiurtwelt; also Hoys’ and Yocrns’. If outsold by
your dealer send his name and your address to
Pastnsil A flinlil (successors to Hurt A Packard)
I atKiirU U, riblU, Hrockton. Mass. Bold by
P. TUBERDY, 136 Broughton street, Savan
nah, Ga.
SPORTING GOODS.
Slits LOADED
BY—
Winchester Repeating Arms Cos.
FOR
TRAP SHOOTING,
VERY CHEAP.
CALL AND GET PRICES
KUO M
G.S.McALPIN
31 WHITAKER ST.
DRY GOODS, ETC.
I Will Offer From Monday
Greatest Drive of the Season!
One case of Check and
Striped India Linens in short
pieces from 12 to 20 yards
each, at 10c. per yard, the
regular price of same quality
of Goods 15c. to 20c.
50 dozen Knitted Fringe
Linen Towels at $l5O per
dozen, warranted all Linen.
50 dozen liuck Towels, ex
tra size and quality, $2 50 per
dozen, reduced from $3.
AT GERIAIIE’S,
132 Broughton Street.
/"Y CENTS A WEEK pays for the
• 9 K DAILY MORNING NEWS, deliv.
. p Bered EARLY EVERY MORNING
mnm v_>r m ail y i>an 0 [ n, e c ,y_
__ ciAT.-MrwG.
OKRA
SOUP
Contains a variety of good
things, wherein it much re
sembles our establishment
and stock, omitting the HOT
NESS. Some of our stock
is, however, “in the soup.”
WE HAVE
About 100 Children’s KILT
SUITS in linens, cassimere,
etc., which must go at $1 50
to $2 50. This line is “in the
soup” not from any fault in
style, finish or goods, but in
an abstract way.
4Wo are overstocked by
overproduction, we want
protection from those who
want first-clasa values under
value.
r II r missed a.
|a Iff la GOOD DEAL,
L V L BHK HAD NO
liiitliing Suit.
We have plenty on hand
for Ladies ajjd Men, suits that
will stay with you.
Blouses \
LOUSES!
NEW LOT LADIES’ AND SUSSES’ BLOtTSES
CHILDREN'S WHITE FLANNEL KILT
SUITB, REAL BEAUTIES.
BOYS’SCARFS.
Something you have not
been able to find in Savan
nah heretoiore.
BICYCLES
GYMNASIUM PANTS.
OUR REGULAR LINE OF THIN SUITS AND
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, AND SUITS FOR
ALL PEOPLE AND OF ALL
QUALITIES AND PRICES.
BlLuff&Bro,
FURNISHING GOODS.
Want Rain? Yes, We Do!
a. js\r> —-
LaF A R
WANTS CUSTOMERS FOR HIS SPLENDID
LINE OF MEN’S SEASONABLE GOODS,
SUMMER HATS AND HELMETS,
Pongee and Alpaca Coats
and Vests.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS IN FRENCH FLANNELS
AND FINE SILKS, SO COOL.
Summer Umbrellas,
Balbriggan and LMe Underwear, Fast Black
(warranted every pair; One-half Hose and
fancy striped: Jeans Drawers and Pad
jamas and a splendid line of
Night Shirts, Bathing Saits and Bathing Caps
For Ladies, or a Fine Hammock, from 75
cents upward, at
LaFAR’S
No. 29 Bull Street.
GARDEN TOOLS.
GARDEN TILE
—OR —-
ZBonrcLeir? BnricUsi,
GARDEN HOSE.
G-ax-c Lem. Tools
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
1-55 Broughton Street.
L a. McCarthy"
44 baknard street,
(Under Knights of Pythias’ Hall),
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,
STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY.
5
