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tH E nOISOS OF WOMEN FOLK
„ irtista, a Woman Aetrono
O ther Interesting People.
Vrw voRK Ju“® 29.—while the Summer
is ill young and the city not altogether
“Irted one may pass an hour less agreebly
ue * in a ramble among the studios to see
success in art the ewig veibhchc is
W C. a Becket U a
serene little lady who paints among car
*l furniture, old Pers an ombroidenes and
Sk shrugs in the Sherwood studio build
. . Miij a Beclcet takes pride in belonging
f/the old a Becket family which produced
, he famous Archbishop of Canterbury.
Vanv people know her chiefly through her
lone artistic partnership with Bertha von
Hil em the pedes rian and paipter but Miss
Becket was a pupil of William Hunt and
Viter of Daubigny, and is developing gifts
i m ore marked than those of her some
lime associate. They made a rare Damon and
Pvthias these two women, rising before sun
nn ro a 'tend mass and painting together
under tree arches all day. Miss von Hillern
never mastered the secrets of agreeable
firing but Miss a Becket has done really
"Aj work within the past two or three
a picture of the “Isle de Veau” in
the river Oise is a reminiscence of an after
noon spent drifting in a small boat past
' " Md wooded banks with Daubigny.
The snhiect is one which art students will
rememK bandied often by Corot. The
•Storm at Gloucester” is a manna view
Jbich Miss a Becket considers her finest
ruimtinc “Moonlight” is another marine
ft peculiar charm, and the “Pine Tree” is
s lhouetted against sky and water with a rug
ged strength which has small suggestion of
the touch feminine.
Miss Louise Lawson is a woman of vigor
ous but delicate personality, and a sculptor
whose work has attracted much attention.
Two rears ago her life-size figure ia marble
of the Rhodian Boy” was shown at Tif
fany's and it remains perhaps the most satis
factory of her works, though not the most
imaginative. The boyish figure stands hold
ing a swallow in bis outstretched hand and
the seauty garment he wears does not con
ceal the summetry of his form. A figure
called the “Origin of the Harp,” aims to
realize in inarole the myth of the sea
maiden transformed to the harp, the out
lines of which already begin to appear,
'ihere is originality of conception and vigor
ous workmanship in “Ayaca iors,” the In
dian maido'i seized by the English adven
turers under Amyas Leigh in Kingsley’s
nosel “Westward Ho.” The daughter of
the woods catches up her bow and threatens
the intruders. Miss Lawson is an Ohio
woman, and Story the sculptor, and Sir
F ederick Leigtop were her friends while
she studied in Rome. She may do work
yet that shall wipe out the disagreeable im
pression concerning feminine efforts in mar
ble produced by the distressing works of
Vinnie Ream.
Mrs. Redmond is a Swiss artist who mar
ried an American and who now has a
studio with her husband in the Sherwood
building, filled with quaint cabinets, masses
of pain s, screens and warm-oolored Eastern
hangings, Mrs. Redmond is an attractive
womai with short, wavy hair who always
wears a picturesque gown. She paints
flowers and water color landscapes, and
does much decorative work in fine houses,
painting flowers, vines and skies directly
on the wooden walls of Catskiil summer
cottages. Prang will bring out a calendar
of hers in the style of the old Munich calen
dar next fall.
The studio of Mary Tillinghast, another
decorative artist and an architect of much
ability, is not to be omitted. Miss Tilling
hast’s little reception parlor is a marvel of
bronze tones and dull blues, lit by odd old
metal lamps and hung with colonial gilt
mirrors. Miss Tillinghast is a slender
woman who can’t weigh 100 pounds, whose
frats of fresco painting on lofty scaffolds
make one dizzy to think of. Her latest
piece of finished work is a stained glass
memorial window, depicting the annuncia
tion jnst placed in St. Mark’s church in
Orange. It will be remembered that her
design for the Hutton memorial window in
Grace church was at once the first impor
tant piece of stained glass work ever in
trusted in this country to a woman and the
mo t imposing work in native glass vet ac
c mplished. Lafarge, Lathrop and Tiffany
might be proud of the successes of this
young lady.
Amy Cross has much talent in the pretty
art of flower painting and is going to Paris
to study next falL Ella Condie Lain‘a Miss,
Edith S. Saekett and Caroline T. Hecker,
had pictures weli hung in the spring exhibi
tions. Dora Wheeler is the artist whose
tapestry designs are receiving so much
praise from London critics in the exhibition
of American decorative art work in Eng
land. Miss Wheeler’s work is full of grace
and imagination. The “Woodsprites”, “The
Birth of Psyche,” “Venus” “The Winged
Morn” are fresh, simple and beautiful.
There is a corner in Miss Wheeler’s studio
where it is a delight to sit one down and
end one’s wanderings. Folds of old blue
drape, a bookcase, and above it hangs the
original sketch for “Minnehaha,” laughing
water.
Maria Mitchell is said to be dying. With
her will pass away one of the most remark
able women of the century. I remember
the first time I saw her. The swishing of
the woodbine against my window high up
in the tall college building had waked me
on a rainy June morning. 1 had wet my
feet listening to the robins in the grass,
when across the lawn from the round-domed
observatory I saw a tall women with white
curls coming near. She wore a dress of
plain black, with white collar, and her com
plexion was Taro wned as if by exposure, not
to the stars, but the sun. She was not a
handsome woman. Her features were ir
regular, and her appearance conveyed the
impression of rugged strength and inde
pendent purpose rather than the gentleness
commonly supposed to be feminine. The
most noticeable thing in her appearance
was the direct, straighforward look which
gave a unique charm to her eyes.
The lady with me egged Miss Mitcbell on
to repeat a remark wnicb people had told
of her making before. “Your umbrella s
too small and you ought to get breakfast ia
your own room, instead of taking a drench
ing, crossing the grounds to the dining hall
on such a morning.”
“And is my time good for nothing but
egg boiling ?”
the story has appeared in print but it was
an experience to see.her straighten her fig
ure as she asked the question.
Miss Mitcheli, was not, in the usuhl accep
tance of the term, popular at Vassar. Her
standards were too high and she was too
uncompromising in her horror at was ed
fi? ur i had One trait in common with
the Concord hermit, Tcoreau, she did not
need people, she seldom entered into sym
pathetic relations with the students. She
moved alone like the planets. Yet the deli
cate girls who were removed from the be~
mve of the college dormitory to the quiet
~t an extra room or two under the roof of
liL° ol valory al ' vayi her most
ma. fche made her home in the observa
tory with the big telescope running up
through the middle, space for recitation
wins and for a cosy domestic meuange
being found m the two stories of the wings
on eitner side. Once a year she gave a
dome party when the girls vied with one
another in original comic verses. Miss
w hitney, who sucoeded to her place in the
pupil C ° e “ e a •’ ear a “ 0 ’ was her favorite
One of the interesting women who is
often seen in the private cars bound for
tfrithton Beach which are run for the Seidl
wciety is Mme. Alice La P.ongeon. the
;“?' an archeologist and explorer, a slight
haired, dark-skined woman, who is an
entertai ingconversationaiist and lecturer.
en^n!r £rlea f S havo beea tr y* n e to make an
f -° r her iu the Lowell Institute
S i. 5 ? 10 ' 1 sext5 ext wlritor - and the other
y -i ? wor & that the Trustees would
f^r g thii° be mßtr , uctd by her were it not
„ distressing fact that she is a woman.
Hub of f ° r , the bberality of the cultured
“ ub of the universe. Mm®. Le Ploneeon I
believe, had a fleeting impulse to write ask- J
tog if a claw-hammer coat and trousers like 1
those won by Mme. Dieulefov in Paris j
would obviate the difficulty. I have told
before the story of Mme. Le Pio ge u's
romantic marriage to the archeolog.st just
back from Ce. tral America., who saw ner
Swing over musty papers in the British
luseum. M. Le Plongeon is white-haired
and many years his wife’s senior, but tney
spend their eveaiugs together reading aloud
and playing the guitar ad one seldom sees
a mere devoted couple. They would .ike
to obtain some consular position which
would send them to Yucatan or Egypt to
delve in archeology.
A young person who played tennis at one
of the hundred or more courts in Central
Park was exceedingly picturesque in a gay
little rig of striped red and b.ue and solid
blue flannel that was both odd and comfor
table. Her skirt of solid blue was tightly
shirred over the hips and in front, the ends
of a red silk sash hanging behind. The
loose blouse waist of striped flannel turned
back at the throat in wide revers faced
with blue and embroidered with red an
chors. An undershirt of white washing
silk came closer about the neck and had a
rolling collar and silk tie. A red sailor bat
trimmed with white ribbo s was placed
jauntily on a head whose hair was almost
but not quite as dark as her large luminous
eyes.
The park rules require that “tennis shoes
must invariably be worn” and the gathering
of supple figures in blouses with loose
sleeves, full skirts cut ankle length and
hats of all styles to suit all fancies is in
spiring. A pretty creature wore yesterday
a plaited skirt of yellow green serge with
blouse and sash of pale yellow washing silk.
Her hat was a gnen straw of sailor shape,
bound by a yellow ribbon and her racket
was carried in a gorgeously embroidered
green bag. E. P. H.
MILLIONS OF LOCUSTS.
Tlie Winged Wonder that Amazes the
Lackawanna Valley.
Millions of musical locusts, says a special
from Scranton, Pa., to the New York
Times , have appeared in the Lackawanna
valley within a few days. They are big,
noisy fellows, large-eyed and heavy, and
with wiogs on which the letter “W” is
clearly defined. In the town of Archbald,
a few miles north of Scranton, these
winged visitors have been most numerous,
and the people are out at an unusually
early hour every morning trying to drive
them away from the gard ns, for which
they show special fondness. The locusts
begin their droning song early in the day.
It is a melancholy effort and sufficiently
noisy and monotonous to disturb the morn
ing nap of the person who is in any way
disposed to be nervous. There is no let-up
to this monotonous music, and local natur
alists a e puzzled to kno.v whether it is a
vocal, instrumental, or merely acrobatic
achievement.
A few days ago dead locusts were so
numerous on the streets of Arctibald that
they could be scooped up by the shovelful,
aud live ones almost hid the leaves of the
fruit trees from sight. Owing to the fear
that they might kill the trees, the people
made energetic war upon them, and 1 irge
numbers of the ominous insects perished.
Some of James Gilgallon’s goslings, which
are rather “green” just yet, felt that they
had easy prey in the visitors and they
joined in the war of extermination in a
practical way. But their folly was the
death of them. Within a few minutes three
promising goslings were choked dead by
their efforts to introduce three vigorous
locusts into their “little insides.” Tnis
rather startled the proprietor, who heartily
wished “bad luck to the locusts,” and pre
vented the rest of his goslings from choking
themselves by driving them awa y.
The locusts have not damaged any of the
trees in the gardens so far as can be ascer
tained, but in the neighboring woods they
have picked all the oak trees bare. When
the locusts first appeared it was noticed that
the sparrows were quick to attack them,
and many interesting scenes were witnessed.
The hardy sparrows feasted freely on the
big-eyed invaders, but the fact that they
let them alone after a few days, showed
that the food did not agree with them. The
sparrow soon felt that he might as well
swallow a small section of a barted wire
fence as a loenst. and he rarely ever tackles
that manv-legged diet now.
She was a young woman of an inquiring turn
of mind on her way home from college, and
during a delay at a station she walked up and
down the platform calculating the ponderabili
ties I wonder." she said to her papa, “what is
the weight of this train?”
“Really, my dear. I couldn't say, but ”
“I know what it is,” interrupted an impatient
drummer, “it's about four hours and half ”
Then the girl went in and sat down to think
awhile. —Washington Critic.
medical
“Thick and Glossy,"
THE PRODUCTION of an abundant
growth of hair, of a silk-like texture
and of the original color, often results
from the use, by those who have become
bald or gray, of Ayer’s Hair Vigor:
“ I was rapidly becoming gray and
bald ; but after using two or three
bottles of Ayer’s Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the origi
nal color was restored.” —M. Aldrich
Canaan Centre, N. H.
“ A trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor has con
vinced me of its merits. Its use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
it has given my rather stunted mus
tache a respectable length and appear
ar.ee.” —R. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
“I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all that I could desire, being harm
less, causing the hair to retain its
naUiral color, and requiring hut a small
quantity to render the hair easy to ar
range.” Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles
st., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
APOLLINARIS.
WHEN YOU ORDER
APO L LI N AR IS
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Attempts are frequently made to
palm off inferior JVaters bearing
labels closely resembling the genuine
Apollinaris labels.
Bottles bearing the genuine Apolli
naris labels are ■ frequently filled
with a spurious article.
LOOK AT THE CORK,
which, if genuine , is branded with
the name of the Apollinaris Com
pany, Limited , and the words “Apol
linaris Brunnen ” around an anchor.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1889.
MEDICAL, -1
m?sm
For Weal Stomacli—lnipairefl Biiestioo-Bisoriorei Liver.
SOLD BY ALU DRUGGISTS.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
Prepared only by TflOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancasbire, England.
B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents
For United States, 355 & 367 Canal St., New York.
Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham’s
Pills on receipt of price— but inquire first. (Please mention this paper.)
CLOTHING.
OF WOE
ROSES
In December,
Ice in June,
Is a
Hoary
Chestnut
Out of tune.
WATERMELONS
In December,
Skating in July
Is the coming
Proverb
That’ll black
Tradition’s eye.
IST. B.
26 letters of the
Alliabet have been
Copyrighted.
State rights to use
Them free with every suit.
COME & HELP US OUT OF THE HOLE.
Our entire fine stock of Fine Suits, Furnishings, Hats,
Blouses, Negligee Shirts and Suits is nervous—“as nervous
as a cat.” ERGO, kum kwickly.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
MEDICAL
WM JM IE”
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.)
MAKES POSITIVE CUKES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF
Pbysieian9 endorse P. P. P. as a splen
did combination, and prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the cures of all
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu
matism. Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores,
Glandular Swellings, F.heumpf'sm, Kid-1
ney Complaints, old Chronic ucers that
SYPHILIS
hare resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Scaldhead, etc., etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an
excellent appitizer. building up the
system rapidly. If you are weak and
feeble, and feol badly try P. P. P., and
Rj lUMATISIW
rOFTKBT.
STEVENS’ POTTERY, NEAR MILLEDG-EVILLE, GA.
VITRIFIED SALT-GLAZE SEWER AND CULVERT PIPE.
DRAIN TILF, FOR DRYING LAND.
FIRE CLAY PIPE AND K. TUN US.
GROUND FIRF. CLAY.
FIRE BRICK. ALL SHAPER.
GRATE BRICK AKD BORDERING FOR WALKS.
FLOWER POTS. URNS. STUMPS. I TC.
QUALITY AND PRIOR GUARANTEED.
PROMPT ATTENTION, FAIR DEALING OUR MOTTO.
STEVENS ULtOcS. & CO.. Stevens’ Pottery.
CARRIAGES BUGGIES WAGONS, ETC.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I AM DETERMINED TO REDUCE MY STOCK of open and Top Buggies, Surreys. Phaetons and
pleasure vehicles of every description, and this entire stock at greatly reduced prices.
Call and examine this 'arge and well selected stock, and you will be convinced this is the place to
get the best vehicle for the least money. STEEL AXLE FARM AND TURPENTINE WAGONS
just received. Call around, no trouble to show goods.
SALOMON COHEN.
June’s Cold Day
has apparently
performed its task
and gone back to
the Arctic.
We were scared
(hough, and are not
taking any more
chances. Why we
ftiay have Frost
la July. Quien sabe?
THIN SUITS.
Bathing Suits,
Goods,
tremble in every
nerve, almost
shaking the buttons
off Prices shaken
out of their boots.
Verbum sat.
you will regain flesh and strength.
Waste of energy and all diseases resulting
from overtaxing the system are cured by
the use of P. P. P. *
Ladies whoso systems are poisoned and
whoso blood is in an impure conditiondue
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and
SCROFULA
blood cleansing propsrties of P. P. P..
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
Sold by all Druggists.
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietor#,
Wholesale druggists,
I.ippman Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
BLOOD POISON
ALTM AYER’S.
ALTMAYERS
I
The prices which we quoted
in last week’s ad tilled us to
running over point Tuesday
and Wednesday, and would
have kept us flooded Monday,
Thursday, Friday and Satur
day but lor the rain.
We thought the prices were
low enough to dry us up, and
they were if the weather had
not wept so, but to catch up
the dull decline and race
faster and finish quicker, we
will let things rip with a
rumble from now until duly
20th (inventory day).
Get in the group, for this
thing won't last much longer,
and when it's gone it is not
apt to return.
This stupendous stock must
be reduced —our onlv remedy
lies in LOW PRICES—noth
ing else under the sun will
empty this place. We know
it, and knowing it, we shall
commence to-morrow, MON
DAY MORNING, a most
Extraordinary and Unmerciful Slaugh
ter of Everything.
No one who knows us need be told what to
expect to morrow, and during the re
maining days of this great sale. For the bene
tit of those who are not acquainted w ith our
mode of ijoiag business we will quote a few
scattering prii os. The goods will be on sale
Monday, and during the ensuing weeks.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Bc.
Exquisite patterns in Printed Lawns at 3c.
per yard.
sc.
Creum Dolorfld Seersucker with raised stripe,
5c.: worth 10c.
Elegant Corded Veiling in cream, light blue,
pink, rose or black, 5c.: worth Bc.
6lc.
Exquisite patterns in splendid quality Gin
hams. tike.; worth 10c.
CHEVIOT SUITINGS in plaids, stripes, solids,
etc., warranted perfectly fast colors, filje.;
worth 12t$c. Better value has never before been
offered in these goods.
ry 1 ~
( sC.
Seaside Suitings with lace nr plain cream
ground, and blue, pink or brown stripes. 7Ur. ■
worth 15c.
S.uC.
Lonsdale Bleaching, one yard wide, B)4c.
‘ lOc.
All of our light colored 17Jq>c. Ginghams re
duced to 10c.
15c.
Linen Lawn, light and dark figured, 15c,;
down from 35c.
25c.
10-4 Bleached Sheeting, 35c., down from 35c.
4zC.
White Lawn, 28 inches wide, down to 4c,
sc.
Beautiful quality India Linen Lawn, down
to sc.
3ic.
Crash Toweling in plain plaids and stripes
3^c.
15c.
A grand treat in Towels, all of our 25c. Linen
Towels down to 15c.
25c.
All our 35c. quality Linen Towels, (extra size)
down to 25c.
19c.
Red Table Cloths marked down from 35c.. for
this sale, to 19c.
SI 25.
All of our beautiful $2 Bedspreads marked
down to $1 25.
ALTM AYER’S
The reason why we have met with such sue
cess in our Shoe Department lies in the fact
that we offer no line of shoes that we cannot
fully warrant, and we always display the best
values that can be obtained, and are satisfied to
sell witn tbe smallest margin of profit. Fine
shoes for both sexes—prices right.
Ladies’ Ready-Made Dresses.
t
The consignment of elegant Ready Made
Dresses is fat disappearing. An opportunity
like this is seldom found. .Just think Elegant
Ready-Made Dresees in Lawn. All-Over Em
broidery. Sateens, Scotch Zephyr, Ginghams,
Etc., Etc., made in Directoire, Grecian and Em
pire styles hy expert dressmaker*, and all of
them offered at about half their value.
Millinery! Millinery!
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers. Ribbons,
Gauzes and Millinery Trimming of every de
scription at less than one-third their former
prices.
Courteous and polite atten
tion from affable salespeople.
ALTMAYERS
_ CLOTHING. , j
APPELI SCHII!
I
SWITCHBACK
q •>£ -#>• i* ..jj
“ ’Y I S,' •*y, a - #
RAILROAD I
ri o. c f.m
UIRRVH FOR FRKE RIDES
—AT—
Apl k Sclillll’S ElDßflSe.
Having made arrangements
with the managers of the
Switchback Railroad at Tybee
Island, tickets will be given
away at our 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 s.l
worth of merchandise, three
tickets.
AND SO ON.
DON'T FORGET wo are Rolling the balance
of K. M. liovy a (formerly of Bull street) stock
at a sacrifice.
Our FNL\UNDCRRD SHIRTS at 83c and 42c
( Annot lo equaled lor double the money.
Our 45c and 55c UNLAUNDERED PLEATED
SHIRTS are the lioet to be found anywhere.
(’all and examine our line of
SUMMER COATS AND VESTS,
Thu Largest Lino in the City.
One Price to All, and that the Lowest
Appel A SU,
One Price Clothiers, Hallers k Furnishers,
163 CONGKESS STREET,
Opposite the Market. SAVANNAH.
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1877 BV THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
OPERATED UNDER A TWENTY YEARS’
CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA
TIONA!, IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Moresque
Pavilion in tbe Alarueda Park, Oity of Mexico
and publicly o< inducted by Government Offi
cials appointed fhr the purpose by the Secre
taries of the Interior and the Treasury. ,
UIIAWINU (. JULY 14th, 188 y.
CAPITAL PRIZE ® ,10,000.
PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY
Wholes, #2 Halves, (jjll— Quarters, 50c.
Club Rates; Tickets for SSO U. S, Curreuoy.
list op frizes. —.
I CAPITAL PRIZE OF 50,000 15.... $.30,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OK $10,001) is 10,000
I CAPITAL PRIZE 0F... 5,000 Is .5,000
P.HAN!) PRIZE OF I,OIXI is 1,000
{PRIZES OF 600 are... I,<oo
tPRIZES OF 300 are... 1,500
10 PRIZES OF tt)o are... 2,(XX)
75PRIZES OF 1000 re... 7,500
60PRIZES OF . lilare... 3.600
375 PRIZES OF 20ar0... 7,50)
789 PRIZES OF . Ware... 7,890
APPROXIMATION PRIZKS.
Ml Prizes of $ 0 approximating to $30,-
000 Prize 2,500
4C Prizes of $lO approximating to $lO,-
000 Prize ],200
30 Prizes of S2O approximating to $ >,-
000 Prize 600
.SOTerminals of $lO, decided by SIO,(XXI
Prize 7,991)
2,269 Prizes amounting to $ 89,290
All prizes sold in the United Statis full paid
in U. S. (lurrency.
SPECIAL FEATURE.'! -
By terms of contract the Company must de
posit the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling a single ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CKRTIUCA TK / hereby certify that IK*
Ixmdon Hank of Mexico and South Amorim
hat on special deposit the nerettary /un it to
guarantee the payment of all prizes drawn 6#
the leiieria de la lteneficencia Pytbltca.
II HODRIUUKZ RIVERA. Interventnr.
Further, the Company is required to dmtrfb
ute 66 per cent, of the value of all the tickets In
prizes a larger jiorportioii than Is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally the number of tickets Is limited to 80,-
600— 20.(XX) less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
For full particulars, address U. BASSETTL
A par!ado 736, City of Mexico, Mexico, or Box
58.3 Montgomery, Ala.
BTOVE6.
BOYNTON'S
Furnaces, Ranges,
BALTIMORE HEATERS.
Cornwell&Chipman
AGENTS,
TRUNK'S,
——— 1 J^
HOTEL*.
THE MORRISON HOUSE
CENTRALLY located, on Una of street car*,
offers pleasant south rooms, with excellent
board, lowest rates. With new baths, sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condition
of the house is of the best. Cornsr Broughton
and Drayton Street*. Savannah. Oa,
FCRMsnnro good*.
Wilt 1 Bi.
~ T #
Ad! Rained Hard and Lod£
Castoiers Came to Ds, Too,
But Not as Many a? Rain Drops,
. BUT
LaFAR
Still Has a Few Nice Things for Hot Weather.
BI N HATB, COOL UNDERWEAR,
ELEGANT GAUZE NECKWEAR,
SILK BELTS, PAJAMAS,
ALPACA COATS and WHITE VESTS.
NIGHT GARMENTS in Cambric and Pongee Silk,
CORK HELMETS.
FLANNEL and SILK SHIRTS.
SILK and GINGHAM SUN UMBRELLAS,
And Men's Summer Wear Generally,
AT
La FAR'S,
2D Bull Street.
BANKS.
Cheque Bank,
" (LIMITED.) '
(Established in London in 1873.)
Hoad Office, 4 Waterloo Place Pall
Bankers: BANK OF ENGLAND.
BE YOUR OWN BANKER
\NY uno having remittances to make in Eu
rope will find it greatly to their advantage
to purchase from the '‘CHEQUE BANK" a book
containing cheques, widen thy can fill out for
any amount desired,and under THEIR OWN SIG
NATURE. The cheques thus draw n are aliso
liiteiy equal to CASH, as BANK OF ENGLAND
NOTES are. for the asset* of this bank are in
vested in British Government eecurites. and be
cause no cheque is issued until cash is flint paid
for it.
Single cheques for any amount, from 10 shill
ings upward,sold at the lowest rate of exchangee
Travelers w ill find tlmso cheques Uiebest method
to use in traveling, for their easv CONVERTI
BILITY. SAVING and SECURITY
For further particnlars apply to
M. S. COSULICH & CO.,
Sub- Agents for Savannah and Brunswick. Ga.
General United Btates Agency—E. J. MATH
KWS Al'C , No. 9 Wad St„ New York, N. Y.
SPORTING GOODS.
SHELLS LOADED
BY—
Winchester Repeating Arms Cos.
FOR
TRAP SHOOTING,
VERY CHEAP.
CALL AND GET PRICES
FROM—•
G.S.McALPIN
31 WHITAKER ST.
WINDOW SCREENS.
ADJUSTABLE
To Am Size Window.
9
-—FOR SALE BY
Paimerßros.
LEMONS.
L E MO IST S~
CHOICE LEMONS, POTATOES,
ONIONS,
PRODUCE PEANUTS.
Grain and Hay, Feed, Rock Salt
Get our Carload Prices on Grain and Hay Be
fore Buying.
W. D. SIMKINS,
169 BAY STREET.
LIQUORS.
LIQUORS.^
B. Select Whisky per gallon $4 Off
Baker Whisky gallon 4 Off
Imperial WhisKY per gallon t... 300
Pineapple Wlnsay per gallon 2 00
Old Kyo Whlakv |>er gallon 1 50
WINES.
Fine Old Madeira per gallon $3 00 to $3 50
Fine Old C'osen’s Sherry per gallon 3 00
Fine I fid Port per gallon 200 to 300
Fine Sweet Catawba per gallon... 100 to 150
Fine California Wines per gallon.. 1 00 to 150
FOR SALE BY
A. IJ. CHAMPION,
152 CONGKESS STREET.
l a. McCarthy,
4*l IIAR-NAKD STREET,
(Under Knights of Pythias’ Hail),
PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING.
STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY. <
5
