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jjESECSETWTHE SKIS.
. AND KEiP
t %*. joMPLESION.
4 Bo v Sure
i;-.:' 9 BUt Froparly wl Keep Vour
-1 . ..Dm :ii Us Minina Diseases
' U j u t o:' Doors and Care
jrer So: oe.
Ite3! ' ,C'vy<ight Secured.)
" , u . 10.— Exercise and
S'* ' “.“V This is Alena and O ne S a,
a;:l ” an l onJ of exhortation.
• •::;:.I".uyn l r eyes be bright
Kl ‘" L . T.-'eir, sof., satin-smooth and
a ' y ' vt , a tine complexion as
1-1 'V-u-:.-. anl the means are just
■ f v ’ ou will but discipline tie
“Ttnhaiftne care bestowed on the
" , wt-t .1J33 ti average g.r! of y , U r
“ iitaaos 1• it * ha fn,U * '’ ,|op:y blo;ch
q v.-eieil' She smears her face with
the dirty oasto
*; .dnfet vs:. a:vl saunter, toward the
f ..V.-'s toh.iv bo i-lmns to secure a
01 w . h .,'K ►•licaos in full bloom to
'X- .norniug- What is the line of ae
’• , ,he gif’ who :.-*eiile*f She .tea on a
fs m s nark parlor and never ventures
, . _ K ..,-.|-e >unit Without powder-
V' a iarter of an inch thick umi
P months one long speckled
Uvc.tr sdn is in color, sallow and
. - . ~■ ~ pi • delict* us pmk glow of tbe
v ,mid, exorciss. if it is losing
' , .. t v ii, 1 w hen you were younger,
°r 1 ilaiit v . and falllil and old, exer
iMt |'-a< become coarse in texLurn and
n', f ' holes, if it is sickly, blotchy
! irritai.V, oxoro.se till it smiles, and
,v f r ..-lilies- ami fairness make it di.u
--r -in : beau, once more.
W a-h it first. 1: is shocking to think
vv itia'’v .an '■xuuisi'e skin is ruined for
ck e’ fn-qaem mid thorough bathing.
j., ma ge ,t■ eby such neglect can never
. remedied by all the unguonts,
, t j o s and cosmetics over in
nt(,i Too hue and cry raised
the use ■( s up and water on tbe
ice is tla' veriest stuff and lion-ense.
Ottilia is better for the skin of any part
>. ;„„;v ti.an warm water and imported
, V'; . s ,, a p i tuipai fumed, mado of clear
••vt," il and acknowledged by chemists to
> absolutely pure. Let Patti wash her
il“ ".tii odd o eun ard actresses innuni
■a’ l' ■)./' away dust and stage make-up
...j tiers;oration with vaseline only; b:-
seen you and me, to clog tho skill indefi
itnv with sour milk or grease is a filthy
p'k uuvcrlliy of c >in:u m intelligence.
Ihd it evvr occur to you that the skin
ant- exercise ail 1 gets very little! Noth
g is a belter tonic for the c 'inflexion
i 11. a brisk cold sponge nth on rising,
.il ued bv a vigon us rubbing with a dry
in el, not too coarse, the face ad neck ro
uting their full share of the friction
tin*-kin bo very sensitive, in which
ise the bare hands may be the instru neut
istead of the linen. This sets the blood t ■
loving briskly and elcetriti -s the system,
t bsdiime a warm bath cay be taken and
lefaiv-:. .1 ibe washed slowly, carefully
ml than uglily with warm water and eas
le .soap. The oily matter exuding from
i ■ skin catches minute particles of dust
inch cauiinc ha removal in any other
y, and many eruptions on the face are
in Iby nntiiiug oso man neglect of this
m;ilo precaution. After this wholesome
••■.using dip the face into a basin of clear,
!i water, opening aid shutting the eyes
der the surface, and the llosh will bo left
r..a .and healthy. This entire process will
ike barely ton minutes in the morning
id twenty at night and can if lie-dful be
•: *' 1 1 from 'lie regular sleep, the bath being
dte as restful and refreshing.
.V.. ':' such a cleaning the skin is ready 1 1
“ "k n out of doors, but it mu-t Ixi fe l
et e • going. A simple nutritious diet is
i>i re lie essary to a lino cotnph xion a>
hi S'd sunshine are to Mowers. A t isto
.r wifi's.,mo food often s -ems to need as
:uc,i varctid cultivation as a taste for
V'crca ling ins eal of trashy novels. Will
ie woman who makes herself bilious w th
mz e llm be sallow? She will. Will
i gir. w.to prefers pickle, and pink ice
rei.'ii to roast beef o r juicy beefsteak
aie Dire.;-: e-els' Most assuredly she will.
n whose skin is dull, thick,
■wd wita moth patches and sluggish
Caw •U.e. gravy and grease, salads
m s.i■ e.meats, or eat them in small quail
■wo and umier t, e most lavorable condi
cib. Let her eat good b efsteak, the soft
m- t Uesh clans scalded in their juice,
, lr l f: '-sh apples or poaches
Ml cream and to give the face a c dor u .-
Liiet ,'! grape juice or malt extract a id
ror kiTk f 11 <h K°? tlon bid ami a
.... . “} s tiawable to this cause let her
a t...sd crackers with fruit juice, beef
rjth P!>ed ■ raw a: ' d b, " w ied, clam
.V ,’ K *!'° oft boiled eggs and
ds'Ts tifesi bread - lf^e *’ thin and
6 eat n ’ o f ( ' n< ;. e and color let
rv ! f al s r atlsb “ hunger and out
11 k 1 •' ' ;: at and fruit of
hate five n“ 'l'- ad and Sim P>' r cook 'd
itr aid dr, t '" lo< u ,jay lf sh ‘' craves
w d b? 1 !; 1 " ,i:k j,i ’ c bt ' for °
rcvno le l 1 sh6ls and yet
lod bytaim/fT, ' B - " 6,pht anil u;akl)
lat es's'r 'i and lawrstea's, lettuo •, to
“wr L- fer' 1 ?' i ca , hba^e and eauli
tjuro cake and pastry.° ° wh “ b ™ d l
af-er r's b a sk ' n which after
JunhStbv liW d “ I' 8 S!iU lo;,ks ‘ -nguid
ud % ' oa nin a cel
ur trials’ nod U 6 w<j mßii stitch
ssrfs, curtain .n”! i°^ CJS a,lli crosses into
keour woesonf^'i oll ‘f "' hen wo should
air and Vh ° ; they
r mno Urpain * • ''© should p >und
a..d as thn k t ,‘ q^lck ’ ftrni fo ,t
- ail , lrßd h * ,art aU uncon
'Jiag feet and thi to the
* flushed cheek fn mr gently touches
'wai sunshtue raito onVhßf 11 '^-^ 6 R,ad
,h„ u on the face in loving
ew strength ad IZ‘ * lll be hu3l ' d a “ d
races. aLd uew vigor will add new
‘■V/'/tTe moon 0t tb f 3Ua and anothe -
r °a another scar in’ h. ld . oaa 6tar diff ireth
t: Oorn e,ual , r ‘ aUty .' Wo “'M are
ttanycn r | nrt a personal attractiveness,
', br Mh)beiov e {!?tlJ ITd7 , deformed, tail
•an s l v," K,rls are br cd to
aides, to bo
' lt; - '•■ ought tr i,,-. graduate.” To begin
and i catien to ? { every girl’s
4tar l to a hefp? un - Hunning is as
1 carefully tf-'j " ? as breathing,but it
ptiwi“SS|® U * Pf h6 -" a t M earl an
,o ®an ’ no, whoever saw a grown
race Possessed that supreme
rciaa run To em a e
•°ose wae j nil to look at
*d Greek", ;.-, J Jld you ever look at a
cllwt! ~i, 1) iVr , r , ur,ni S m any classic
health and .i "f pre you wit.i its
ag! Goa and i S , eetnoss > its j°y in liv
il..-. y w ph° Ck at tbe rouni ' l Bu Pple
c? n ’•bates, toe b^ ace and freedom, the
res ‘‘irht.iess and poise of tne
; !li ' tbat tbeso lnrge
'f '- iaa "as tneam J o-Tf tU , res " ere wuat
“ ™',ch'S„“r.7 , U* a .‘d
riLd a
mark"" h , as ma<:ie a stir in 1
Vi 8 ?rl od vou
g-n,i rnadca- s a t n^es, r Runnings
rto her who -an
te if 4 her niat < 'til ,', s „ Mary An<Jl *rson
Ja gnu, of Kern. ~ m P. n from
*i '^* n g more tan B oWorn
developed i nci !® c °; !:d rate beauty
f the ar?h y draWl,J S room £
.‘ ** ’■aid to l ., T “ fhe arrow is
y- rff **o nu me nf, graceful a
hat-l 8 tjoa t winch is , P f dJe V^oe
in e a wonderful. a J® rv
htt-J* W'ut ib ? r O'>od the
' dc velopins a
lo thr ow a stone
stretches the mu cies, and to c!i ub ad
jump and swim and fence and b vx. and run
races, trains .down hn figure, makes firm
the muscles and gives the ease and lightness
of varied motion, of force and good staying
power to tbe whole body. All these exsr
cis n aerate the blood and make a living
worn in, not a creature in petticoats with
mush in her -ku.l where she should have
brams. To bo able to walk is a grand
thiug for the complexion, really to walk
three, four or five miles at a quick brisk
pace, instead of leisurely strolling through
the park or stupefying one’s self with half
ad iv’s shopping, in crowded, heated
■tores
Exercbe, and in order that you may ex
ercise breathe. Taka yourself out of doors
and stand with your weight resting on the
balls of the feet, not on me heeis. Draw
in the chin, hold the head erect, throw the
chest out so tnat a line dropped perpendicu
larly from it would touch the toes, let your
shoulders alone, draw in the abdomen, then
forcibly fill mid empty tho lungs, compell
ing the vital liraathing organs to work to
their utmost oapatiily. Do this for ten or
twenty minutes every day. No tonio will
be found more beneficial to impure blood
and a general condition of lassitude. This
of itself ought sensibly to freshen the com
plexion if practiced for six months persis
tently. A bad skin means bad blood and
bad blood calls aloud for exorcise.
And if one sunburns? If one objects to
sunburn or if it becomes painful there is
always hot water or steam. Wash the faco
half a dozen times a day with a soft spongy
in water as hot as you can endure without
screaming. Mop the skin dry and repeat
tho operation. This will whiten tho face
and sometimes it will dim the luster of a
chronically red nose. Steam the face over
a kettle of hot w ater ton minutes daily.
This is another perfectly innocent bleach
good for moth patches and sallowness as
well as tan. It has a somewhat persuasive
effect on wrinkles. And if one freckles? If
you eat coarse bread and grits and attend
to the bathing directions you will bo less
likely to ba troubled, but powdered sulphur
mixed into a paste with lemon juice and
spread on tho face at baitimo will be found
a good preventive after a day in the sun
and wind. And no powder? Skin diseases
don’, want to bo kariomiue l over in their
unlceamiess, but cured by food, cloauliness
and exercise. If ever you indulge—and
you’d much better never—buv t o most ex
pensive in the market and do not let it
stay over night on your skin.
Eliza Putnam Heaton.
EXTRACT OP GUINEA PIG.
Kow an Aged Cashier Got Even With
a Bank President.
From the New York Evening Sun.
“And so, after ail my long years of serv
ice, you would cist me out upon the mercies
of a cold world to earn my bread as best I
may.”
The speaker was an old, old man. His
three-score years and ten had bowed bis
once tall and commanding figure, had
frosted his locks and had seamed his face
with many a lino and wrinkle. As he raisod
his thin white hand to his forehead and
ran his fingers through his scanty hair, tooy
trembled as though he had tho palsy.
Ho was standing beside the desk < f tho
millionaire bank president, Richard Cou
pon, Esq., and it was to him that he ad
dressed his remarks.
“if you must earn your bread. Robert,”
said the banker, in a cold, harsh tone, "it is
your own fault. You should have laid by
sutiieient to have kept you in vour old age.
You ha ve discharged your duties faitnfully.
it is true, but you have been paid to do so.”
“Ay!” said theold man, his lips trembling
with impotent rage. “Ay, you ere right; 1
have been paid. I have been the cashier of
your bank for four-and-thirty venrs at a
salary of $(300 a year. Out of that sum I
had to keep my large family. Of course 1
ooul l havo saved a princely sum. I should
have laid by a million or so I suppose.”
Banker Coupon pushed back hi, chair
impatiently as he heard those sarcastic
words.
“Well,” ho said, “if you have saved noth
ing it’ts so much the worse for yon. I feel
that I must have a younger man in your
place. On Saturday, therefore, you will
give up your keys and leave my employ
ment. That is all I have to sav now.”
Rohort Certify, the aged cashier, turned
and left the banker’s private office. At the
threshold, however, he paused fora moment,
and looking tjf.e s at his cruel employer said
in low, s uuther )d tones:
“To-dav is ih irsday. I have, therefore,
two da vs before me. Ha trusts me yet. I’ll
do it. Ha! ha!”
The "Ha! ha!” was spoken in a whisper,
and might not have been spoken at all "had
not Robert Certify known that real villains
always say “Ha! ha!” at the eu l of tneir
sentences in dramatic situations.
P’or in that moment and *ar reader, Robert
Certify had become a villain.
His provocation was great. Let us not
judge him too harshly.
11.
nfi SEES A POCTOH.
“You say that you can do this, doctor?”
“I can.”
“There is no possibility of a failure’”
“None whatever.”
“Will it, bo painful?”
“Not at all.”
“And your fee to do it and keep the niattrr
quie: ever after?”
"One hundred thousand dollars.”
“It if a great sum, but no matter; you
shall have it. When will you do it?”
“This very dav.”
“’fis well. When you have succeeded
the money shall be yours.”
111.
TIIE BANK BURSTS.
“Extra! Ter’ble failure in Wall street!
De Coupon Bank busted; All de horrinie
portic’lers! Extra!!!”
Such was the startling news which burst
like one of Sergt. Duuu’s electric showers
upon the metropolis.
The crash came on the Saturday morning
following the conversation which ooens our
story.
Old Robert Certify had stolen $3,0 )0,OX)
worth of bonds and securities and $1,000.-
000 in cash.
He had been seen to leave tho bank at
3:30 o’clock .Friday afternoon with a bundle
under his arm. He had walked up Wall
street to Broadway a id had taken a car up
town. Afiet - that all trace of him hid van
ished completely. The detectives had not the
slightest qlew upon w hich to work. There
had been a great run upon tho bank, and at
10 o’clock Saturday morning the doors had
been closed. Thousands of depositors were
penniless.
Ricnard Coupon was a ruined man.
Three days after the failure of the bank,
and while it was still almost tne sola topic
of conversation in the great city, a meeting
of the directors and the principal creditors
of the bank was held in Richard Coupon’s
private office. The receiver and several ex
pert accountants were t ere.
Richard Coupon sat at the head of a long 1
table with his faco buried In his hands. !
Ever and anon his form shook convulsively, j
Tho receiver had risen t.o make his state
ment of the bank’s affairs to the best of his j
ability, and wai just about to begin when
an ttendaut entered and said:
“There’s a young gent at the door as
says he must see you at once. Ha won’t
take no for an answer.”
“ W hat does he want with us ?”
“He says it’s about the missin' bonds,”
“Send him in immediately.”
IV.
THE ELIXIR'S EFFECT.
In another moment a handsome young
gentleman was ushered into the room. His
faco was roey with tho flush of healt >; his
eyes were bright anl sparkii g; his hair
was as black and glossv as ihe raven’s wing;
his step was light and buoyant. IV Hiring
straight up to where tho crushed president,
Richard Coupon, sat, he said in a clear,
ringing voice:
"i come from your missing cashier, Rob
ert Certify.”
"M hero is he?" came in a chorus from all
in the room, tu they leaped with one accord
to their feet.
THE MORNING NEWS* TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 18SD.
Calmly, gentlemen, calmly."-said the
young man. as he motioned them to bo
seated. ** A hero he is you will never know,
at least not until I have transacted tbe busi
ness which brings me here. lam his at
torney, and bring from him a proposal to
return the $2,000,000 ri s'curities which he
took if he is permitted to keep the $1,000,000
in money. \ou must sign a bond never to
molest him nor attempt fto r cover a cent
of the money. Otherwise the securities will
be destroyed.”
There was a long discussion following this
remarkable announcement. Finally it "as
agreed to accept the t-rms rather than lose
all. The agreement was at once drawn up
and signed. Then tha young man took it
and left the r no n.
In fifteen minutes he returned with a
large bundle under his arm.
“There are your securities gentlemen ” he
cried, as he tnrew tho bundle upon ’ the
table.
“And now, sir, will you tell us where is
Robert Certify ?” asked Richard Coupon,
when he had counted the securities and
found them correct.
“He is here!” shouted the young man as
be faced the president, “i am Robert Cer
tify, your old cashier! You didn’t know
me because my youth has been restored by
the use of Dr. Brown-Sequard’s Elixir of
Life. The fiery blood of a young guinea
pig is coursing iu my veins. Now I will
leave you and enjoy my savings in my old
ago. Ha! ha! ha!”
But Richard Coupon did not hear his
words.
He had fallen back in his chair—dead.
mkdicau
SIT 1 A R-x .v ... _i_...
Several years ago I was called to see n colored
woman who had a malignant form of cancer on
her foot. The cancer grew worse under the pre
scribed treatment, and the toes and one side of
the foot were at length eaten entirely away. Tile
patient could not have survived much longer,
but I commenced the use of Swift’s Specific,
and it cured her sound well. That was tim e
years ago, and there has been no return of the
disease. I regard Swift’s Specific a most cxi e!
lent medicine for blood diseases, as its tendency
is to drive out the poison.
.Mathemlle. Miss. Wm. E. Stack,, M.I).
mui
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.
IVt three or four years I lu and au eating sore r.o
my tongue that mado a considerable hole in it
I became alarmed at its progress, and went to
Atlanta for treatment. The result was that 1
commenced the use of Swift's Specific, m.d l!i
•ore was soon gone, without a trace "l H left.
Tbomaston, • ~v, Mar. 14, ’B9. A. Lew i .
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
Swift Specific Cos., w ■■■<•’■ ’ *•’
PINE TAR
Medicated Toilet Paper.
■ —i ——a—
GENERAL use. Piles a*ul other troubles,
JL )>ure pine tai* is one of tho best known
remedies. The odor is healing and invigora
ting. A remarkable disinfectant and deodor
iz r. Each sheet bears evidence of medi
cation. For su eby
SOIOIOIS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
FURNISHING GOODS.
IM:>! ißliffi!
A'F
La FAR’S.
STRAW HATS AT COST.
A Fine Lino of Gents’ Under
wear in Balbriggan and
India Gauze.
GLORIA AND SILK UMBRELLAS!
A full lino of E. & tv. COJ.i,\l!S and CUFFS iu
all the iat'-at slyles; (1 ENTS’ 11. S. L. C.
HANDKERCHIEFS in plain White
and Fancy Borders.
A full lino of GENTS’ FULL DRESS SHIRT 3
Embroidered Fronts. The celebrated MON
ARCH SHIRT iu all sizes.
BATHING SUIT ; .B ATHING f’A PS and SHOES,
HAMMOCKS ! HAMMOCKS :
at Reduced Prices.
Give an early call. Prompt and polite atten
tion to ali. at 29BULL STREET.
COTTON SEED MEAL.
Cotton Seed Meal,
CORN, OATS, HAY AND BRAN.
FEED ME A E
KEYSTONE MIXED FEED.
OUR OWN COW FEED.
SOLE AGENTS FOR ORSOR'S MANHATTAN
STOCK FOOD.
T. J. Davis & Cos.,
156 Bay Street.
FOOD PRODUCTS.
L. HAYNES. J. H. ELTON.
HAYNES & ELTON,
PROPRIETORS OF
Forest City Mills,
• MANUFACTURERS OF
Flour, Grits and Meal,
AND DEALERS IN GRAIN, HAY AND ALL
KINDS OF MILL FEED.
TERRA COTTA.
PERTH AMBOY TERRA COTTA CR
Architectural Terra Cotta
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
BRICK.
IS Cortlandt, SVw York, N\ Y.; Drexel Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.; SI South Clar* street,
Chicago, 111.; Perth Amboy, N. J.
AGENTS tV A STTED.
AGENTS WANTED
WKalc = COOK-BOOK Issued’
&SHSSCOOK-BOQK
ea : — Moat Convenient— The Chrapent— The Cite*!
Aid. 11. 0. THOMPSON PUBIISHI*SSD..ST.HH)IS.MO.
|tnnn uru wanted toban<lJe the great
yUUIf 3n 1.*3 MOSEY SAYING WORK,COMPUTE
‘HGBBE-BQ9Xf STOCK-QGGTCfT
IS Department*. 750Eagri*inp. Sale* Eure-Fat
SCDajiTime, S.O.THOMPSGSfUS.CO.^T.iOUIS^S.
STOVES.
Scene-—First Dinner to the Family Physical t by Young Married Couple.
Family Physician— Do you know, there seems to ho a natural flavor about this food
that is most appetizing? What method do you use in cooking it?
Lady of the Houst:— Well, Doctor, when 1 w as at home, my mother would have no
other than a i’hartvr Oak Store. From my earliest recollection I remembered how
she would praise it. and her cooking was superb. So when we were married 1 insisted on
having the same kind of stove. Of course tho improvements mado on them Mure mother
bought tiers, are most wonderful. Ours lias all tho latest, including tho H ire f.nuto
Oreii Doors, 1 don’t understand the process exactly, but they tell mo that all moats
cooked in ovens with these doors, retain their juices and flavors to a much greater degreo
than hr any other means, (an you explain the theory, ( harlcs?
('hakles (the Husband)—l can’t remember all that was told me, but l know tho
Doctor can give a mosi clear and scientific statement of the reasons, can you not Doctor?
Doctor— Well, K is hardly professional to ask such information from a doctor; in fact,
I am inclined to think he would not be helping his practice much by saying any tiling in favor
of the Charter Oak stoves. But as 1 have one in my kitchen, and know something ahoutit.
I think I can enlighten \ ou. Of • ourse it would take quite a long lecture to explain every
thing to you scientifically, and we have not time for that. Count Rumford. an American,
who was Knighted in Europe for his scientific atlainmcnts, pointed out. nearly a hundred
years ago, that baking and roasting meats in air tight ovens was wrong, and he proved il by
actual experiments, lie asserted that it was as essential to health that our load shouldbo
cooked in pure, fresh air as that \\e should breathe pure, fresh air, and that air-tight ovens
render the air impure, and the food cooked therein became tainted ami unhealthy Itutnow
to properly ventilate the oven was not discovered for many years after Count Kumford’s
time. The difficulty was to allow fresh air to enter the oven uniformly without cooling it per
ceptibly, and (his lias been accomplished by Mr. Fillev's invention of the Wire Gauze oven
Door. The air enters the oven through the wire gauze in tho form of very line Jots, and a
there is a large surface of gauze tho air is diffused and heated without forming air currents
to cool the oven. Cooking might be called a chemical decomposition with the aid of heat,
but oxygen is as necessary as the heat; this is furnished by the air. Again, the meat masted
in atigilt oven loses a large part of its most nutritious jutces, which become dried out. Von
Dialing the oven prevents this waste, and the meat is cooked perfectly In the same way as
broiling over a charcoal lire or roasting in the old fashioned spit of our grandfather's time.
Fresh air, or Die oxygen furnished by the air. also improves the baking of bread, making it
much lighter and more easily digested. Bread baked in a Charter < iak stove with Wire Gauze
Oven Doors will never mould, and that is very strong proof t hat the bread is pure ami healthy.
Charles—Thank you, doctor. I think we understand thi reason much better now.
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges with Wire Gauze Ovon Doors, .are Manufactured
by the MCjrcolslor Manufacturing Cos.. St. l.oitis, .11 0., and Fold by
CLARK & DANIELS, Sol© Agents, Savannah, Ga.
SUMMER RESORTS.
mm sulphur H
Suwanee County, Florida.
THE NEW SUMMER RESORT, situated iu
L tho high auri dry section of the state,
ou© mile from Suwanee Station on tin* Savan
nah. Florida and Western railway, with hors©
car to meet ©very tram; no long drives iu hacks
of ten or twelve miles; eaey of access to all
parts of the state. It offers many induce
ments as a
rtll MM TER RESORT
not equaled by springs in the north. Free from
malaria and fog's; perfect system of water
works and drainage; hot and cold water, direct
from the Springs, in every room, hath room to
every cottage; steam launch anti row boats on
the river; billiard rooms, bowling alley; cro
quet. lawn tenuis, dancing and roller skating
pavillions for pleasure of emesis.
AS A KHIMEDIAbAGICNT
it is well known for its wonderful cures of Rheu
matism, Dyspepsia, I)is**iS‘'S <*£ the Liver, Kid
neys. Blood and Skia. Resident Physician in
attendance.
Kates: $12:50 per week; special inducements
offered to families.
Excursion Tickets on sale from all point* on
S., F. and W. railway, Brunswick and Western
railroad, Florida Central an ll Peninsula, Jack
sonville, Tampa and K<-y West ami Florida
Southern systems. For further particulars, or
pamphlets containing testimonials, address
L. W. SCOVILLE, Geucral Manager.
Suwanee Sulphur Springs Cos.. Suwanee, Fla.
TIJE TERFICT SCMMKIt RESORT.
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
Where Health and Pleasure Seekers find
among the highest mountains ent of the
Hookies, Cool Dry Air; Ao Fog; \o Mnluria;
\o liny Fever; Thermal Waters of same cura
tive properties os Hot .'•’■prliigs, \rk., flowing
Into M \Si BLE I*OOI>, the FIAEKT I)\Til*
l\ AMERICA; and the MOI \TAI.\ PARK
HOTEL, unexcelled in Cuisine, Comforts and
Sanitary Conditions. \ luxurious and health
ful combination existing nowhere else.
The Thermal W nters ore an unequaled spe
eiflo for Rheumatism, Cion I, Dyspepsia, Ma
laria, Xervou* Prostration, disease* of the skin
and Blood, Etc, Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, sth
ave., A. Y., says: “I arrived nt liot Springs
unable to walk, suffering in all my joints from
Rheumatism. A for two weeks bathing iu
these Luxurious Baths i wnsitble to get on u
horse, nnd have enjoyed the charming ride*
among these mountains.” For circulars, etc.,
address \V. ROOLITTB, Mgr.
Hot Springs, A. I
Formerly Mgr. Springs House. Richfield Springs.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
MADISON SQUARE, NEW VORK.
Hitchcocls, Darlin." & Cos.
IHE Fifth A ventin is the largest,host appointed
and moat lilkrally manag'd hotel in New
York. Its location, Madison Square, is the most
delightful in the city. It in also toe rnovt conve
nient to amusement*, art (railcries, libraries,
shops and other pieces of interest and of busi
ness. 111 BAM HITCHCOCK, formerly St.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans. La. A. B. DAIt
LINO formerly Battle House. Mobile, ah.
TOE ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS,
Shenandoah County, "Vsi.,
\\7TLL continue to receive guests at regular
’ ratf'S until OCT. lt, HO, thus enabling
thrir patron, to enjoy too grandeur and Ivautv
of the mountains during {September. Send for
circulars. F. VV. EVANS, Manngisr.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
tremper house.
Open June to October. Most aceessibla by
railroad of any hotel in the f.'atekills. Ail
modern improvements
J. H. TREMPER, Phoenicia, N. Y.
LOUIS F. OOODSELL, M’g'r,
Formerly of Cozzens, West Point and
Pulaski House. Savannah.
BTO V Eh.
OO TO
CORNWELL & CHIPMAN,
it o n
Stoves and Ranges,
Refrigerators,
Water Coolers,
Household Goods,
Hardware.
ROOFS TINNED OR PAINTED, LEAKS
STOPPED, GUTTERS FIXED. Ere.
156 Congress Street.
NURSERY.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE JU.TJF'H’ ROAD.
1) I.ANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flower,
furnished to order. Leave orders at L)A VIH
BROS.', cor. Bull and York sta. Tito Belt nu. ;
way paste:., through the nursery. Telcpu, ue j
CLOTHING.
CALLED
# * # # .•:• * * * -x-
BACK.
* -X
STRAW HATS
AIN'T GOT ANY MORE—SOLD OUT—ALL
GONE—SUMMER WILL FOLLOW
THEM LATER.
DERBYS
Have the Cal! Now Light
Shades —Will Sell Them
Low to Reduce Stock.
THEY ARK THE STYLE F'OU LATE SUM
MER AND EARLY FALL WEAK.
GET A DERBY.
s|ss $ $ $ $
A FEW 0S ; THOSE $ COATS
AND VESTS LEFT.
Only a Dollar Mind You.
ALL SUMMER CLOTHING REDUCED AND
THE 10 PERCENT. DISCOUNT GOES TOO.
!!:!!!!!''
MADRAS ,
Linen Negligee Shirts, Silk and
Flannel Negligee Shirts, New
Supplies Just ’ln.
????f ? ? y y
GOING
AWAY?
TRUNKS,
[ RAVELING BAGS
DUSTERS CHEAP.
ff•i t t :
The DAGGER has been
run through all of our prices.
You can get of us anything in
the shape of first-class Male
Outfits at prices that blush
for their own insignificance.
8. E Lew Ik M
DRY GOODS.
LAST CHANCE!
GERMAINE’S!
Tho entire stock of European Dress (roods will be
oflercd on MONDAY and during the week at prices that
ought to dispose ot the entire stock.
Also, Ladies’ and Children's Plain and Colored Bor
dered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs and Hosiery, Ladies’
hast Black Hose, warranted not to stain. The stock must be
disposed of, so as to improve the store. A variety of Notions
at half the original price.
GUTMAN'S,
111 I > ronrr] itc 11 S1 root.
JUST RECEIVED, an entire New Line of SILK
TIES, at 2f)c. and 50c.
Special Bargains This Week in BLACK LACE DRA
PERY NETS and WHITE SWISS FLOUNCJNG3, at
Gh TJ T MA JNT ’ ©.
M I.UH’AL
E*.
(Prickly Amli, Poke Rout, and PntaMMtum.)
MAKES POSITIVE CURES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF
Phyßiuianß ondorun T. P. P. uti a splen
did combination, and praacribo it with
groat cir.tisfartion for tho cure* of all
forme rnd etagea of Primary, Secondary
and Tertiary Syphllle, Syphilitic Khou
matifin*, Scrofulous Uloore and Sores,
Glandular Swelling*, Kid
ney Complaint*, old Chronic V leers that
II 1 111 II !■ 11l 111 IflWI I I II !■— 1111 Hill II
SYPHILIS
have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Scald head, etc., etc.
P. P. P. iv a powerful tonic and an
excellent appitizer, building up the
eystem rapidly. If you are weak and
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P„ and
a—■mini is in ■ii isi 'i m in ii ~-hitimnrmin irn~iii~"i i r"i i
Hendy’s Compound Damiana with Phosphorus and Nux Vomica*
r PHB Now Specific for Sterility, Impotence, Nervous Disorders, Loss of Vital Powers, Ovarl
I Neuralgia, etc., ©tc. The most powerful INVIGORANT ever prodiioriL f'ern’anent*
Kestorea those Weakened by Karlv Indiscretions Imparts Youthful Vigor, Kestorefl Utality,
StrengthenK and Invigorates th© brain and Nerves. A positlv© cum for IMPOTKNCY, an
prompt Safe and Sure. DAMIANA lias fora number of years M.ood th© test an an aphrodisiac
niieniialed certainty. In combination with Phosphorous, Iron. Nux Vomica and (•antharideii 1*
has tor a long time been miccrsafullv used f<*r the restoration of vigor in the reproductive organ l
•f both sexes W© ©an speak more fully lu our Special rircular, gr .ng tcstini©nlaL> and quota*
tiona from Medical Reports, sent freo on application. PHD 'K #1 PI K BOTTLE. -
MANUFACTURED BY
~W~xn. IT- Heady, !E > ZtLOiX , m.aoist
Northeast Corner West Broad and Bryan Streets, - - - Savannah, Ga.
FURNITURE ANI) CARPET*.
ol.lt NEW STORE ON THE CORNER
WILL BE FILLED WITH CHOICEST SELECTIONS OF
Furniture and Carpets
When completed, in the meantime we nro tugging awnv, badly scattered over tho city, but have
in Rfeock. helling cheap;
Bedroom and Parlor Suites, Sideboard'), Hat Backs, Chairs,
Desks and Baby Carriages, Matting, Window Shades, Laco
Curtains, Cornice Poles, Wall Paper, Mosquito Nets, etc.
Agents for Armstrong’s Tester Frames (the best frame for
a mosquito net in existence). Awning work a specialty.
Agents lor Staten Island Dyeing Establishment.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
LM BARNAItD STREET.
„ ' ————a
CARRIAGES HUOUIES WAGON-*, ETC.
OUR r vWK 18 DOWBI
U"E hvn flnlihed tiulMlnu for till* y<-r, am I all tfi Houiei nra RrnGvl except two, and wo nrs
rraly a*aln to furnish our frlnd and the public with a rcry oriont line of
VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES.
Call and our new line of TOD AND OPEN BUGGIES, PHAETONS. SURREYS.
SPRINGS. 1 ARM AND TURPENTINE WAGONS IV- intend to sell at price* that will astonish
you. ROAD CARTS of the beat material and finiah nt close fiiturea.
SALOMON COHEN, •
Bay and Montgomery Streets.
( AIIKIAOKS MI*.(.IIS IV AGO NS, ETC.
SO MBTHIN Cjt J\i :w.
r r II Id “ ALT IC K” CA. 1 1 T,
Built on scientific principles and constructed in the best
possible manner, of tne best material, by skilled workmen.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
BUGGIES. WAGONS. PHAETONS. ETC
D. A. A.LTICK’S SONS.
STABLES.
Tennessee Sale and Boarding Stables
UORBEB boarded, V EHICLES knot in Iho
best of style, <vud your Horses ted on the
, and given the best of attention.
€ll ARLES I!. MOTMNGF.R.
SS Wont Broad Street, j
you will regain flcnh and strength.
Wan to of energy and all diMMum romiUlng
from overtaxing thetyittm are cured by
tho iifl© of P. r. P.
L&dieswliofto nyHlomsarepolzoned and
whoaoblood lain an impure conditiondua
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
Ihonußtod by tho wonderful tonic and
IUIIUUSB%IWIIW>riIIVWSVIIIIWWMBWWWaBaMCMWi
3MRM
uamnvwjix.sn v ramjmm* unrsanssam
blood rloanflfng properties of P. P. P.,
Prickly Anh. Toko Iloot and Potassium.
Hold by all Druggists.
MPP.MAN BROS., Proprietor*,
Wholesale Druggists,
Mppman Block, HAYANNAH, GA.
CAKKIAGK works.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
SANBEBG A CO.,
St. Julian, ‘Congress and Montgomery streets.
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
Wo r >r to the public the best work • oar
I Une in ihecitr.
5