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A LAZY GYP’S LIFE.
One of the Norwood Ba-d Unboßom6
Blmsoif to a Reporter.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
For an hour the reporter lay down on the
wita a gypsy under the shade at
5, i-wood, gazed upon bus sky, fleecy
cl uds and willows quivering in the zephyrs,
listened to the humming of the locust aud
tfce rippling of the brook, and indulged in
lazv reverie i until the touch of natnre that
made him at the moment kin moved t.e
Jrp-y’s black eve to moisten his sharp,
keen, suspicious glance, moved its tongue
to throw down the guards to speech and
the strange wild heart to tell some of its
*llO was one of a band that has been
camping on the Philadelphia, Dar by and
Chester turnpike, half ft mile above Nor
wood f>r nianv davi. He had wandered
oil te’re from Now York, keeping under he
swallows as they ad the gvpsies make
their wav together southward in the fall.
Ee was about to decs p -rith iis party and
we dhi •' ay on to Wilmington, Baltimore.
Wasfcingto 1 and ths Carolines for the
wintv • Every inch of the roads I e knew
bv day or night. Nine of the painted
we" us that terrify clnllhood and revive
yarns 1 f kidnappers started off yesterday.
M, st of u.e R many folk were respectably
dressed and their children w ero neat and
mv heavens!” the gypsy groaned as
he roiled over suddenly on his back on the
crass “I’ve got the dumb chills,” and he
iroa’ed and grunted worse than C®-ar.
“The fi gs settle down on this Hat
nlare at inbt and that’s the reason wo are
LJ. ting out of hare. I lied right out there
in the sun with mv coat buHo..ed up this
morning and couldn’t g't warm. I let ein
wear off; all t e doctor would do would be
to give me a little quinine.”
“Who is \our chief or queen?”
“Hain’t got no chief; every man is his
own chief. There ain’t nothing over mo
but the law. The talk I,bout a groat or
ganization of gypsies is a fake. There ain’t
1 "llidn’t vou ever hear of the Indiana
Queen of all the gypsies?”
“Don’t know anything about her. Nona
of the b inds do. Guess i’sa fake.” As
the gypsy talked his two children lolled
over Inin on the grass, a id ..ow and theu
be vve Id stop t ' say; “Get down off tha
post, Vi'la. Get down, now. If you
don’t get down I’ll beat you," aud the
aughnig little biackeyed gypsies, who took
the'"l’d be t you.” only 111 a kindly sense,
would get down aod immediately begin to
twist the lams dog’s tail or do some other
mischief.
VACATION ALL THE TIME.
“Your city capitalists," said the gypsy,
“go and camp ut for a few weeks in tiie
summer in one little place. We live their
vacations ; 11 the time.”
“If you liml your choice between a big
mansion on Walnut street, Philadelphia,
and your present home, which would you
take?"
“I’d rather travel about and get the fresh
air. fresh water, fresh counts jr food. That
water f om the re-ervoirs in the city,
where people throw babies id, ain’t fit to
drink. The finest springs we come across
aie at Alispiinjs, in Baltimore.”
“As yo 1 go along do you over engage to
do a 1 nil ’a harvesting for a farmo l”
“No;'l never did a hard day’s work in
my life,” responded the g-psi-, aud it evi
dent y gave him pleasure to say so.
“D es y. ur wife ever do washing or any
work?” was asked in a dubious manner.
“kibe some times gives out washin’ to
colored women or Irish women. She never
does do w as .in’.”
THE ROMANY SOMEIIMES OVERREACHED.
“Did you ever get stuck iu a horse
trade.”
“Yes. I’ve met mon that knowed more
about horses than me. I do something iu
horses, though. I get an old, worn out city
horse and take him along with me until he
picks Ip. It costs nothin’but the rest t,
cure him, and tuen I trade him off for
another bioken-down streetcar horse at the
next town. We don’t have to steal no
chickens to maA a living. That’s another
fake.”
“You have some chickens of your own
under the wagon there?”
“Yes. .hey’re bantam-.,,
“Then da you have a cock fight once in a
while?"
“Yes. We often win to or $10.”
“How many fortune-tellers have you?*
“Two; but there ain’t as much money
made at fortune tailing as there usod to ba.
The giddy girls and m’tcome like they did te 1
or twelve years ago to hear about their
lovers. There’s too many mediums and the
like in your cities tor ’em to go to.”
“Heigh, ho,” called a huckst r from the
pike, “do you want any potatoes!”
“Why, the women ain’t at home," called
back th > gypsy. “If they were here they
might take aotue off you, C'arlev.”
THEY GET INTO FIGHTS SOMETIMES.
“Do you ever get into fights?” asked the
reporter.
“Sometimes just like you do in the city,”
said the Romany man. "Some binds of
gypsies hate other bauds and it isn’t safe for
them to met t.”
“It’- a ainst the law to carry revolvers,”
hinted the reporter, looking at a suspicious
bulge on the gyp’s hip-pocket; “but many
pem 1c do it all the same.”
“Yes,” he replied quickly. “There was a
man along here yesterday. I ask and him if
he wanted to trade a home. He insulted
me and pulled out a revolver to show me.
I told him to get out of his wagon and I’d
put that revolver in his mouth. Ico Id
have nail him arrested, but I didn’t want to
make a fuss with tbe smart Aleck.”
“Where do you bury one of the band
when he die*?”
“I had a child to die last winte*. It was
buried at Washington. Thai’s another
fake they have on us about buryin’ down
hy the lonely willows. I tell you it’s a
shame he way they bury colored people
down in Virginia and Carolina. They dig
holes anywhere aud no deepr than my
arm and 1:1 place, where the hogs aro run
ning ar und loose." The gipsy spoke half
the time in tonei • f commiseration for near
ly every c ass of people but his own.
“Had yoo any ceremony when your child
was buried?"
“Catholic,” be answered.
“Any Protrstats in y ur bandF’
"Yes, good ma y are Protestants.
“Do y, u b-lieve in a hsil!"
“Don’t know notning about that, sir.
Borne say there i< a heaven, hell and purga
tory, but I don’t k. ow nothing about it.”
“Do you 1 are apy musicians In camp?”
“Yes some of them play the lidd.e and
banjo.”
“Did you ever have any desire to be a
treat musician, an Ole Bull, to go up before
a great audience and make a speech, or to
he President of tlie United BtatesP’
“Never thought nothing about them
things.”
“Would you like to know how to read
and write?”
“Oh, I’d give the world to that,” ba said
said. “When my father sentme 10 school I
ran off aud played hookey. That was in
England and in Baltimore. I want to send
these two children to school whenever we
stop in a place a week or so. They can go,
and it will do them same good.”
A ROMANY MAN’S PHILOSOPHY.
“I believe happiness is above all riches,"
said the gypsy on another line of talk,
“and we live haopy. You don’t tear of
any gyps.es get: i g hung or going to jail,
if it wasn’t for the gypsy what would tha
theatres do for the biruti ard heroines m
dozens of piavs. I was once in a piny
called ‘Romany Rye’ ia New Yoik.
That’s ail about gypsies.
“We will go on to Biltimore quiet
tly. There goes a train which
takes other people there
and back several times while we aro on t ie
road, but what good do they do ar’te all.
They live and die like wo do. Thev go a
little faster, but they got to tne same place
we do. perhaps."
A few .days ago the gyrwiei had twins
bom in c*anp. A doctor from Norwood
was called and testified that the camp was
the dirtiestjilace he was ever in. The gypsi s
do not bother the people much. The used
to camp upon the vacant lots in Norwood, I
but were driven off. They travel in sections
south wad and one band is sou leaving
the willow-bordered patch about the ti t.e
auotiier baud comes in. Most of toe bands in
the east move north and south with the sun
and the swallows, kaepi lg nea’ ths great
cities, and rerely g >ing west, S imetimes
in the winter they take small house, iu the
Cities.
“I used to ba in the horse business in
Salt more,” said the gprsy ye terday. “In ,
the winter time more people livin’ in your i
cities are gypsies than you nuagi .e.”
OLD DAVY CROCKETT.
Anecdotes of the Mart, Who Could
Whip His Weight In Wild Cats.
From the Haehvitte American.
The rece.it celebration of the anniversary
of the birth of Davy Crockett has at
tracted public attention to one of the most
remarkable men who ever lived in this
state. Comparatively few of the present
genoratio 1 are familiar with the charaeter
-1 tics of the famous Indian fig iter, pioneer,
hunter and member of co gins.
In looking through an old scrap book to
day I found several Cjpie of t.e Ariel, a
literary and critical gazette published iu
Philadelphia. The number of Jan. 23,
1899, contains the following story of Davy
Crockett, which may not prove uninter
esting just at this ti ue:
Davy Crockett, was a Tennessee inemb -r of
congress. Tne facetious Mr. K. of O :io
tells a good story in which the congress
man from the wild w ods of. Tennessee
figures as the boro. The reader will sup
pose Davy returned fro n the first session
he had the bouor of representing ths peo
ple in congress. He is to sup, ose, farther,
that, Davy ~as f lien in with a nu nber of
hfc constituents at a raising, and is tailing
them of ins visit to th 1 President.
“The first thing I did,” said Davy, “after
I got to Washington was to go to the P (in
dent’s house. Thinks I, who’s iifr lid? If 1
didn’t I wish I may be shot. Says I, ‘Mr.
Adams, I am Mr. Crockett from IVi
neessee.’ ‘So,’ says lie; ‘how do you do,
Mr. Crocket t’ and h , shook me by the hand,
although he knewod I went the whole hog
for Jac .sou. If I didn’t I wish I may be
sho:. Not oaiy that, but i.e sent men
printed ticket to dino with him. I’ve got
it in my pocket yet. If I haven’t I wish I
may be shot.” (Here the printed ticket was
exnibited for the admiration of the whole
company). “I went to dinner,” said Davy,
“and walked around tbs 1 ng table looking
for something that I liked. At last I too i
ay seat jiit beside a fat goose, and I
II cl pod myse.f to as much as I wanted. But
I hadn’t took three bites when I looked
away up tme table at, a man called Tam (at
tach*). He was t.alki g French to a woman
on tother side < f tbe tatde. Ho and dged his
head and she dodg*d bar’s, and they got Cos
drinking wine across the tibia. If they
didn’t I wish I may be shot. But when I
looked back again my plate was gone,
go. so and all. So I ji*t cast my eyes and ,wu
to tother end of the (able and sure enough 1
seed a white ma:' wa king off with my
plate. Says I, ‘Helloo, mister, 1 ring back
my plate.’ He fetched it back in a burry,
as you may upp se, and when he vet it
before ma how do you think it was? Licke t
as cltau as my hand. If it wasn’t I ,ish I
may bes iot. Says be, ‘U’bat will you have,
sir?’ Aud says I, ‘You may vfll say that
after stealing my goose;' ha began to
laugh. If he didn’t I w.ah I may be snot.
Then says I, "Mis er, laugh if you please,
but I don’t half like sue 1 tricks upon
travelers. If Ido I wish I may bo snot.’ I
then filled my plate with bacon aud greens,
aui who ever I looked up or down tbe
table I held my plate with my left hand. If
I didn’t, I wish I may be shot. Wiie 1 we
were all done eating thev cleared every
thing off lie table and took away the table
cloth, and what do you think—there was
an thar table cloth under it. If there
wasn’t I wish l may be shot. Then I saw
man coming along, carrying a great glass
thing with a glass l,a idle be
low, full of little glass cups with
s methi g in them that looked good to eat.
Says I, ‘Mister, bring that here.’ T inks
I, let’s tasie ’em first. They were mighty
swe-i and good, aod so I took six of ’em. If
I didn’t, I wish I may lie .”
The i riel of Feb. 7, 1329, contains the
following: “The HOll. David Crockett,
member of congress from Tennessee, who
i.as boon made the hero of a most laugha
ble story by a waggish Kentucky editor,
as taken that rustier so seriously to heart
as to publish certificates of his conduct on
the occasion alluded to. Mr. Clark of Ken
tucky and Mr. Verplank of New York have
bo.h certified tuat his conduct at t e
President’s house was marked witn toe
strictest propriety.”
We are told tuat Mr. Crockett is a san
s.ble ma 1, but suppose it is true that he has
something of the “half horse, half alligator”
in his manner*. The Middlesex
Gazette, noticing him in the follow
ing rna ner, gives something be
twixt a caricature and a true picture of
Mr. Crocket, ard a large portion of hi*
constituents:
"In some of the western states great
muscular force i3 an indispensable requi
site iu a succesiful candidate for public
favor. This Mr. Crockett—or, as lie is
familiarly termed, Davy—poss-ased iu an
extraordinary degree; and. while his com
petitor v, as telling the pe plo of his great
merits, Davy was givi :g practical evi
dence f his by grubbing up a 3tump w ,ich
two ordinary men would Lave abandoned
iu deep dr. This striking demo st ratio . of
statesma like qualities was ir c-istiole to
the yeomanry of Tenue see, and tha elec
tion of our worthy Davy was by acclama
tion.
"While on his wav to Washington he
assured his companion that he could wade
the Mississippi with a steamboat on nis
back, whip his weight in wild cats, and
‘ iie a stre k of lightning bare-backed.’
Davy is the man who proposed to whip all
the animals in a roenager.e, consisting of a
lion, a parcel of monkeys, aud a zebra. On
a certain occasion he said he intended to
speak in the House of Repress itatives, f ,r
he saw no reason of bei g diffident, as he
could fl >g any mr.a in it.”
The fact that Davy produced evidence in
refutation of tae charges made agains him
by the “good Mr. K. of Ouio,” does not
detract from tue interest of the storv. In
the succeeding numbers of tne Ariel no
mention isaiadiof Air. Crockett having
denied the above statements of the Middle
sex Gazette-, so the present generation must
either accept t.iein as truths or account for
non-deuials of them by presuming that Mr.
Crockett as not long in discovering that
public servant* areooen :o public criticism,
mid tuat many stories are told at their
expense.
In this connection it may not be inaporo-
Friate to relate an ausc; iota of Davy which
remember to have road, and whic.i ..as
be n recently credited to Tom Corwin of
Ohio.
Crockett was sitting in a hotel at Wash
ington in companv with a nura er of otuer
congressmen. A member fram Mansacnu
setts, whose name Ido not remember, w.is
s anding in the door. Turing to Davy, he
called out: "Crockett, here enne some of
your constituents.” Davy arose, walk-id to
the door, and calmly surveyed a drove of
mules oemg driven dow the street.
“Where are they g ing?” asked the mem
ber from the B iy state.
“They are going to Massachusetts to
teach school," repl.ed Davy, without chang
ing the expresiiun of his face. Crockett
quietly took his seat beside the stove
He had turned the joke. H*t u* hope that
tbe Mas acnusects member was liberal
enough to treat.
Do you want a good, strong Market Bas
ket? Ail etzes at Straus Bros.’, and it will
pay you to price our Groceries be.ore pur
chasing elsewhere.
At the Harnett House. Savannah, Oa..
yu get all the comfort* of the high-priced
hotels, aud tare from $1 to <2 per day.
Try it and be convinced.—Boston JJotne
Journal.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1889.
THE SIGNAL STATION.
The Improvement in the Signal Service
in tae ~avt wighteen Years.
The Savannah signal station is perhaps
one of the 1 es., if not the best, equip ed
stations on the South Atlantic coftot. All of
the I * test and most improved instruments ;
are used, and no reason is apparent why he
service is not as complete here as at any
station, not only on the South A.lauiic
coast, but of the entire southern district.
The Savannah stvti n has increased its
facilities pi a remarkable extent since it
was established e.giteen rears ago, said one
of the oberr. eri yesterday. Only the
wind gauge, therm mieter and ha
romator were used then. The
service then, wliiie it was very
incomplete, mat tbe ,1a nands upou it, and
it was a source of information that was
very profitable. The phenomenal growth
of the station entitles it to rank am ng the
best in the country. The demands upou the
stati n to furnish information of a more
explicit nature aud of a thorough and re- I
liable character indue and the chief observer,
through the war department, to give Se
van.ah especial cons.deration, and that
consideration is beiug extended from time
U> time as new and modern appliances ar#
introduced into the snr. ice
Yesterday a barograph, a very important
mstru cent, was received. It is a self
recording barometer, recording the pressure
of the atmosphere for every minute during
the day on a form sheet which is taken out
of the i strument at tue end of each week
and preserved. This is a valua Te improvn
msiiA over the old style barome er. While
by the barometer the observers are able to
tell tne pressure of the annospuere at noon
of a certai 1 day, they cannot at that ime
tell what tne p. ensure .m an hour earlier.
There is no record by tha barometer. The
barograph supplies this deficiency, and by
a glance at tbe form sheet on the liutruine t
the pressure may be ascertained for any hour
or any minute duri :g the day, or any
proceeding day. Thu instrument is pro
vided with eight ineiallio boxes, exhausted
of air sad connected with a graduated
lever, wnich is itsel f adjusted so as to
transmit to the form sheet the vibrations
of tha boxes wuenever operated upon by
the air.
In a iiiition to the barograph a tbermo
erapli has been received waic.l records on a
similar form saeet tue lempera.ure tor
evsry minute during the day. This is an
improvement over the thermometer as
valuabls as tat of the barograph
over tbe birorneier. Thera is also the
triple self regi.tw, whieu is the in si
valuable instrument probably of them
all. It records the velocity of th®
wind, also its directio 1, the beginning ami
end, of remfaii aud the amount of rain
that has fallen.
On;y one or two stations perhaps along
the South Atlantic coast are supplied witu
tuese i mtruments. Thev are o .ly put in
the most important stations. Tho self regis
ter whs received during Obssrver v>u
Herrmau’s term of office nere. S 1 impor
tant has tills stat.ou become that the de
partment has issued au order aiiuwi g tno
obiiirvcr here to make a spool 1 prediction
for Wavaunah and his dist ict.
During tho last couple of years the
Savannah office has undergone many
changes, and four cuanges iu
observers have taken place. Ob
server Tanmsr was removed to Ced ir
Keys, Fla., a.id his piacu <va3 flild by Ob
sirver iVright, whoca ue from Washington.
He remained here only a short time wheu
he resigned from tho service, and returned
to Washington to practice law. He was
succeeded byOoserver vou Herrmann, w. o
came from Montana. He hail spent alatge
portion of bis time in the m u tains of the
11 rth west. He was a lino elogrnpu opera
tor, and was a very valuable ma 1 to tne
department out i 1 the northwest in
executing orders by flaib light at di-tances
of from fifty to 100 miles apart. Ho was
promoted while here and wa. soon after
promoted to state obsarvar fir Nn th Caro
lina, witn headquarters at Raleigh. He was
succeeded hy Observer Domain, who oouies
fr m Lynchburg, Va.
Observer Domain is now a sergeant, and
has been identified with the war da >art
ment for the past nine or ten years. He has
sp-nt a great portion of his time in tha
uorthwe t. He *ai removvd from Arizoua,
wnere ue had been stationed for a number
of years, to Lynchburg, aud remained at
Lynchburg only a few months, when tbe
vacancy in the Savannah office occurred.
Assi- a t Observer I) nson, wao has been
in the Bavannsii office for several years,
entered the service at tno a;e of 18, Leiug
ut the time th# youngeit member in tbe
service. Ho has dev.lopd a marked
ability as a 1 observer ant has on several
occasions Beei p aced in charge of the
station hers, and tilled the Diace with the
mos perfect satisfaction. Hv is origiiull/
from Raleigh, N. C. TnaSavannah ration
is now furnished wit 1 1.1 ex.eus ve library,
and is supplied With desks, tables and in
struma its of ills best type. The ffleo has
also a teiephonu aud a telegraph instrument
and a map press.
RAli-. AND OROddT>
The Alabama Midland is now running
two trains, one between Ozark and the
< hattah ■ c ee river, and one between the
river and Bambridge. At oieeent the
trai :s make a transfer at the river, but it is
s at#d that the b< idgo will be compie e 1 in
six weeks. The Montgomery (Ale ) Adver
tiser has this to say of tne road's traffic:
“It is ivar led from tue Alabama Midland
management that the road it handling a
good deal of cotton between Ozark and
Bai bridge. At present this Cotton goes
by Ba nbri tj[e to savannah, but if the tide
will tur 1 ana it will all come to Montgom
ery a* soon as th# road is completed, Mont
gomery can match Ssv n:iahas a cotton
market, and this city hes a decided advan
tage as t a bast grocery market. It will
also have a big advantage iu the 'natter if
distance and n* es from all the Southeast
Alabama territory.”
A dire tor of the Richmond Terminal
Oompa y, in discussing the probable course
ot eve its within that corpo ation i fbe
1 ex’ few weeks, cell* to mi id,the New Yore
Commercial Bulletin says, that the c'm
pa y has over $1,000,000 in its treasury
••vnicb can he temporarily employ and for
miscellaneous purposes, meb, for instance,
as he prosecution of the deal with East
Ten essee stocs holders whien the board is
reported a having under consideration.
There has tie# for some time in exis ence a
commit:*# of the Terminal b ard called the
“committee on acquiring the Eaet Tennes
see, Virginia ad Geo’ gia juui r stocks.”
If a 5 per cent, dividend is to be paid on tue
East Tennessee fi st preferred ia October or
November, th# iu lor share# must be pre
viously acquired if the control of the East
Tennessee is 11 be retained for tha Termi
nal. It i* uuderr ood that quite a little of
the common stock of the East Tennessee
has been purchased by the committee up to
10K.
They Would Get trim.
From the Chicago Intrr-Ocean.
A little 9 year-old colored boy wa* called upon
as a witness in a western court aod wsa ob
jected to by one of the lawyers. The judge said
to him:
“Do you understand th* nature of an oath?”
“No, sah.”
“Do you attend Sunday school and church?”
"Yes, sab.”
“What would become of you If yon should
tell a lie?”
“Dey would get me.”
“WTIO would get you!"
“De lawyers woul .”
As the audience saw the point teat “de law
yers” w-re the head men iu tae uudeeirable
locality where all liars go the laugh was upon
j the lawyers, and the boy wa* allowed to testify.
Summer Resort Extremities. —Mattie
Bond (on the veranda of ihe M unt lin
house) —Hei o comes a man across te# fields.
Choiu of Feminine Sh isks—Ohl Obt!
Oh!!! Oh!!!! A man! a n.anl! Where?
Mattie Bo d—N > it’s nothing ut a scare
crow after all. Chorus—Tho mea 1 thing!
Mattie Bond—Well, you needn’t get mad
ab u :t. That’s more tnan any of you
\ have discovered to lor,—'lime.
Weather Forecasts.
Local fo: ecast for Savan ah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair wea.her, partly cloudy.
1 Special forecast for Georgia:
RA!M ! fr * lr - tzeept light rain oa Atlantic
jciaat, northerly win!*, itationary
temperature, except in aorth west
ern portion, warm#*.
OoiTißarlsoe of rnaaa temperature at Savan
nah. Ua.. Sept. 1889, and the earn* day for
eighteen years.
I Departure
Meav TsapaaxTOßß i from the Departure
for 18 year* Sept 19."*9.j -|-°r jn. I.ISSS
75 | 63 | —lt j .‘i9S
_ oompxriuv#'rainrsdl staieni nt:_
Departure 1
Amountfori Amount from tho j Departure
16 years. I for normal Mnce
Sept 19.'89. -j- or— :Jan. 1,1889.
d8 00 -l 1 !- 1 >-7
Maximum temperature, 70; minimum tem
perature, 85
Tne bight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was
as feet—a fall of 0.1 feet dur.ngthe past
t - out--four hours
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending Bp. m . Sep 19, I*B9. Rth Merhllan time.
Disteicts. Avruuam.
.. Min. PAin
itioM jTsmp | Tsinp.fall. t
Atlanta 11 ** .00
Augusta 19 79 <5 00
Charleston 7 72 th i .00
Galveston ’-8 80 ; 56 ] .00
Little Rock 14 74 54 .00
Memphis. 15 6! 50 .00
Mobile 8 74 45 .00
Montgomery 7 74 IS .00
New Orleans 18 j 80 50 .90
Savannah 12 80 58 . 00
Vioksburr S 18 48 .0
Wilmington 10 78 48 .01
Pummary
Means
sruTiosa or M .x. Mm.
sxvahsau Disraicr. Temp Temp f iill.t
Alapaha. 7s jSB .00
Albany 71 58 .00
Bainbridge ho 5S .00
Eastman 99 64 .00
Fort (Jaintss 80 58 .00
Josup 7S 58 .00
Live Oak 82 00 .00
Millen 76 50 . 00
Quitman 86 62 .00
Savannah 70 55 .00
SmithvUle 72 60 on
Thomaavllie 80 sii 00
Way cross 00
Summary
Means. ...
Observations taken at the ss.mo moment of
tune at all stations.
Sxtakmxu. Sspt. 19, 7:f6 p. m., City time.
j Temperature, j
j Direction, i
| 5 elocity. 1 P I
I Kainlall.
NAME
or
STATIONS.
Portland..... .... Bo;3W|l2i tsAP’tiy cl udy
Boston B4{Bw|l2| .2t)jolou<lless.
Block Island - r, 5 W | .Ofiißaining.
New York city M|SW 18 . cloudless.
Philadelphia 54, W ' i>2jT'tly Cloudy
Detroit fis W 14J *T IClouJleis.
Fort Buford 80:Cm ..j Icl u tie e.
Kt. Vincent 54 N 8 .... jCloud ess.
Washington City.. 58' W ..... Choir Hess.
Norfolk 58 SW ..!....|(’londles*.
Charlotte (v t N W i icioudless.
Hatteras . 61 NW 12 lOoudleea,
Titusville 74 X . m'cloiidy.
Point Jupiter. Fla. 5| W . ,;1 .04'Cloudy.
Wilmington 62: N ; Clouilless.
Chaiioaton tB;NW ...... C’loudl-ss.
Augu.ita 80: ,V ..j,, ICloudle**.
Savannx n > 65 N- ”1 u iless.
Jacksonville 60'N E ..: iOloudless.
Cedar Key* 72 N V. 11 ~ C oil Hess.
Key West 881 H 10 Cloudless.
AtUata MjNWjlO' lOloudless,
Pensacola 70| S 10i Cloud lew.
Mobile 68i N n0'.... 1 ‘loudl ss.
Montgomery ..... G ■ N : 1... (Cloudless. .
Vicksburg 64|N F. .... Icioudless.
New Orleans 72 Ni 81... .jClOudless
Shrevepirt 7 N ihoudless.
Fort 5mith........ “OjCin (... .(Cloudlesv.
Galveston 74 1 N 8( ... (Cloudless.
palest iae .. 72 N E .. ; .... i ( lou I less.
Brownesville j 7? N j 6( U uidless.
KioGrando 76j E 8 .... P'tly cloudy
Knoxville 53;Crn:..j (ClouJ’iess.
Memphis f,2 N j..i... .(Cloudloan
Nashville 60 Cin .. 1.... 010 idioos
Indianipolis 5.8. W i(Cloudless.
Cincinnati 60! W i.. .... Cloudless.
Pittsburg 55 W :..( *T P’'ly cloudy
Buffalo 59 .* W 10 .80 Raining.
Cleveland., 54 - w 1? (tai ling.
Mar,)uUe t2J NW 18 .... iCloudy.
Chicago CO 9 W .j Cloudtosa.
Duluta 64. NW 8 ! ... .ifSoudy.
St. Paul 72: Vf 3|....’Cloudless.
Davenport 589 W ... ... Cloudless.
Carle 6>! VV .. .... Cli-u-iless.
st. IjOuis... 66 W Cloudless.
EaneasOity Mi S ! 6! • loudlew.
Omaha 7C'IY ...... I‘loud lans.
Sioux City *6 \W 51... Cloudlew.
Wamarck 74! N : 8 CUudie-iS.
Rapid City 72! Ni loud less.
Cheyenne 64 I, ... Cloudless.
Tort Bads I (
*T denote* trace a2 rainfall.
E. R. DneAiw, observer Bignal Corps.
Two Woaxs ,-onger
Atid th# proprietorship ot “ The Famous”
N. Y. Clothing nous# will change hands;
ta# last ebaae* to buy clothing way bslow
cost. '1 eu dollars will buy all wool cheviot
or oasat uere suit worth |io; the finest,
tirewn cork-sorew suit, worth from $22 to
s‘2s, for sls; a big lot of bur*’ snhoo) euite
from sto 8 years, your choie* at $2 50, not
a suit lu *,h* lot but what is w ,rth double
tbe money. On hr.te, shirta an 1 all other
go k!s the same big reduction will be mud*
to turn th# goods into money. Buy while
you hare a chance to save money. “Tha
Famous” N. Y Clothing House, 144 Con
gress street, Bauannah, Oi.
Mackerel, Co.lflsh, Smoked Herring, Bas
kets, Swiss nt’d American Cheese, Baskets,
at Strauss Bros.’.
Capt. J. D. John* ton.
To all whom it may concern: 1 take great
pleasure in testifying to the efficacious q al
ities of the popular remedy for eruptions of
the skin known as P. P. P. I suffered for
several years with an unsightly an 1 ffi a
gr-ab erupbioa on uiy face and trie 1 v -
rious remedies te remeve it, no..* of which
accomplished tu* obje t urn il this valuable
preparation a* resorted to. At er taki g
three bot les in acc irilance witn direction*
I am uow entirely eured.
J. D. Johnston,
Of th# firm of Joh eton & D ugloss.
Lunch Basks**, Btrauo Bros., 2$ aod 22X
Barnard street.
Loose Chow-Chow, Olive# and Mixed
Picklwe. Th# largest stock of Baskets in
the city. Strauss Bros.
BARGAINS AT SILVA’S.
Epring Clearing Sale of Surplus Stock,
Odd Lota, Remnants and fcllgntly
’lmperfect Goods at Less Than Cost
to Intake Room for New Importations
A large lot of lamps very cheap.
Special prioes on dinner sets, tea sets,
chamber sets aud fancy article*.
A splendid opportunity to aecure bar
gain*.
Am opening spring stock of fly fans,
water ooolers, lc# cream freeaers, wire dish
covers, and other summer goeds, which
will be sold at low fig urea.
A large lot of lunch, market and other
Daskets.
AU this and muoh more at Silva’s,
If you wish a nioa Basket for Pionic pur
poses, Straus* Bros, can supply same, also
a full 11a* of seasonable Djlicooies.
If you are going traveling and need a
nice Lunch Basket, Strauss Bros, can sup
ply same.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED 1
TO TaKK ADVANTAOt OF OUR
CKE CENT I WORD COUIUN.
For 15 cents you esa have "your say" In th*
Moskino Niws. prev <ted you say It tali word*,
usd pay 1 cent for each added work. The
OULU* COLUMN mlirarw r.Stsmaemsnt
all kinds, ra.. F'>R BALK. REAL ASTATE,
TO L£ASR. PALX HOlMir.fi, fiCßFtfi AND
CARRIAORS, SAIA MISOILLAXEOU*, BUW
NEfiS ODPMttrUNITIRR. DEitfiON AL. BOARD
-ING. RANTED U7I.F, WASTE* SITUA
TIONS. WANI EB ROOMS. W 4 MTED BOARD,
FOR RENT ROOMS, WxyTED AQ7.NTS,
WAXTKD HOUSHfi. WAN-iED MISCEIJ.AK*
OUS. IXMkT AND FOUND. TO I.o*B RE
MOOTaIs, auctions, educational, tro.
FERBiONaX* MUSICAL. ATTORNEYS, Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their orders promptly attended to and
will receive copies of the paper with the ad ret
Usement marked for inspection. Count the
number of words tn your "ad” and remit
accordingly. Please remember the* no adver
Uacmont Is inserted for less thaa 15 cents.
LETTER EOXES
<n th* Mor vino News rita furnished without
cost for tko receipt of an#jwen to advertisers,
and nil com n* unicat ten* aro strictly cnnfl
dmtml.
Perm i* having <idvrrtiainq aoconnti with
the Monvivo N*ws can end advdrttomeati
BT TELEPHONR whan It is not con Yemeni to
write end forward thorn to tho office.
Tttrwoene of Bvslne** Offline Is No. 364.
Cells Rwsversd until lO r h.
IMSHSOXAkso
TWO DOLLARS VND FIFTY CENTS pays
I. for one doz'n Cabinet Photosrratihs and oi>
extra in HxlO gtlr frame. J. N. WILSON, iil Sul!
street.
fyo introduce* n Stock Powder given away a
1 Cur: a jr Comb with pvc age and a Car.
mire Whip and copy Kendall's Horse Hook
with fiOc.fllxeat HEIDT'B.
HAVE you yet barn of th snpe,
rloriiy of ‘ I>e Mot o’ ’ as a£4 Hye Whisky
of whic.i M. L.VVIN'S ESTATE lh sole pro
prietor?
P;OF. ADOLPH OKITZXER, resident Sur
gse-on Chiropodist and Manicure, removes
Corns, Bunions and ingrowing T*n nnils at once,
imsltivaly witiiout jmi.* or drawing blood. Par
lor HU ttrouxtuon street.
DO you know thst the liouor department of
t;ie M LAVIN tttTATK contain a all the
varieties of American and linn >• red Wines an i
Liquors, and that samples, wfth prices of same,
are cheerfully given?
r T'WO DOLLARS pa\ e for one dozen Cabinet
1 rhorographs, including >•* extra, hand
r *in* If colored iu SxlO gilt frs no. cor 1 and a ail
Ntc atfr *. SftYANNAH PHOTO, CO., 140
lirooght.-.u street.
HILP W A N * ..i*„
VIT ANTFD, a white co *k. Inquire at 180
m Congre4S street.
\\ r ANTED, at once, sr.w filer for yellow pine
?V circular saw mtll, cuttinr fast fetid; miKt
thoroughly ..nderstaud bainmerng saws snd he
able to ms k. Divm inn: none but a first-efts,
ami entirely competent, man wanted; stutn
sahuyexp e;eil. Add *vw BIMNSON .t li.iIN
SON, Stlllmore, Emanuel ceunty, Georgia.
VVf AN ED, a vii 110 address i-i'C'ilurs and do
*v light work is an office; must write a plain
g.inrt. A Idres ■ INK, this of#C
\%T 'ANTED, a flr.'.-clasa sawyer; one aecis
*V temad to sawing for tiaranna i market;
nose other ned apply. Add res. IT. P. 811 AU f
•k ERO., Vldr il®, (la., nr call in person.
CIANVABBER3 can find ra}' and prndi.ahle
J eiocleynient at D"MtS"IC SkWING
MAOillNk, 0. FICE, 47 Mill street.
TITANTED, therougiily compete it house cr
-11 vaet. ApßlyatK7Drajtoaeya.it.
TYfANTVf), Agent, to solicit: order* fur our
t V ceiebraied O 1 Fort rails, the finest made.
No experience -e piired. Be<lnn@rs i-arn f!>o n
week. }3 outfit free. Seed for full particu
lars. A r*r chance. SATFOitD ADaM.H &.
CO., 48 flood street. New York.
.1.1 -i. mi. ■
KVIPIA4V MBBT WANTED.
TK7'ANTED, by s celorek experienced htiad
vV p rirr, position >■ a first class hotel or
office Oct. 1. AddreasW., News office.
WANTED, employ -et by a young man.
VV Good at. pen arid figures. A No. 1 refer
rni'es: not afrdM of work. Address W. H. M.,
this office.
MUCILUAB EOCTE WaMT*.
YVf ANTED, 10 shares Chatham Real Estate
TT stock, series “B.” K , .News office.
\V7ANTED, Savannah Bank aud Trust Com-
V V panv stock and Citizens' Dank stock.
F. C. WTLLY, Broker. _
WANTED 500 wise botties, five to ths gallon,
and 900 champagne quart bottlea and
LOflO fia.-.k* one-half pints, plate ani quarts.
Cash pa and on delivery to M LAVISt'S LSTATE,
45 East Broad street.
\Y T ANTED, th# public to know 'hat we are
VV laying In a stoek of Groceries, ootnplel*
in every |iartlculai, and. of course, w# never
al ow our sums of Wine* and Liquor# to run
low M. LAVIN’B ESTATE, 45 East Broad
street.
r\YB; ERBIX. kidney ami liver complaint* a
I ' specific, Tate daring ifster, only 40 . gal
lon at UfclDT'B.
ROOMS TO RENT.
1701I RENT, from Oct. It, one fist of four
1 room* with bath. Address P. O. Box No.
122
TNOR RENT, a desirable flat, also basement,
I ,couth itr ad etre and, b*tw n Bull un ! lira'.-
ton; possession given Oct. Ist. Apply 109
Broug toa street.
~*
HOUSE* ANI STORKS for rent.
T.NOR RENr. the handsome resldenoerecently
I compiei* lon the northeast corn r Waitl
burg and Ifebsrsham at! sets. Aopyto ROY
LAND &. Mi'ERB, Ke-l Estate Agents, 91 Bay
street.
I "*08 RENT. 148 Dull, corner Whitaker; in
. first Ciase ord*r. Apply to !40 Liberty.
T.NOR KENT, residence southwest corner .Jones
J 1 as I Ab.-rcore. Apply to ED V. Ni-UF
VII.LE 93 Bay street.
F 1 'OR RENT, from Ist Noyember next, ti ne
meat N®. 72 *w,l row, frontin g south St.
Judas, next hi corner Abercorn street. H. J.
THoMASS'IN, 114 Bryan street.
ITiOR RENT. stnresNo*. island 150Bronghtoo,
P next west Wbitaxerstree.. H. J. THOMAS
SON, 114 Bryan, between Drayton and Bull
streets.
HOUSE No ISS Gordon etrest. Apply to K
K. i LAGIJORN, Real Estate Agent, No. ?
Drayton etrest, Room No. 3.
FOR RENT, that desirable dwell!-ig, No. 132
State etr-et Powsesvlon *lr-,n Ist No
vomber. Apply to A. (4. OUEKARD.
L''OR RENT, two store* on Hirer street, also
I 1 two large room* suitable for storage, all
convenient to Central railroad. Apply t •
LOUIS R. HART, at Gerri* Ice Manu acturing
Ceoipauy's.
BRICK HOUSE. 59 Whitaker street, from
Oct. Ist. Apply to KOBte.TD. WaLKER.
For RENT, from 0 tober Ist, dwellin- No.
173 :Boutb firosd streot. Apply to L. W.
LANUERSHINE. Exeou or.
■ 1.1. " ||!MII ill 11 Jt ..'Jia—'A—i;i!iil.L..ltß
FOR KENT—M IfiCKLLA.NIOUI.
fJ^OTEACHERN—The Boston Academy kiiuld
-1 ibm. i'oSLon, oa., will be rested te thehigk
esi and beer hiddnr fer to# year iS. Eld* are
invited from competeat twac ers until Nnv, let,
180 Afiiires* w. . 'A. JO ES, Socretary
Hoard of Truiteee. Bosuia, On.
Jj'Oß RENT, wsreheuee on River etreet, for
merly occupied by Artesian Ice Oomfsuiy.
Apply to T. U. liILU Buslaese Office, Meriung
Nsita
STATt
OF
WIATnCR.
for sale.
IT'OR Ra LE, two er three nice young Dvon
Bulls and Heifers reasonable. PHILIP S. !
JONLB, Hermloj. tla.
- —■—- —— ... - -i
TT'ORSAI.E, In Bsrnesvids.kSa.. a *p‘ndl4l new
l two etiiry In lek re-idsncn, with gorn! out ,
h. Uings. all iu tl. rsugh re; air. on a r-e*uti
full! fil led 9 acre ut; wutsr ds Cl u.-.: fin •
ruits and grxper, on let. rdmate pisaoaat end
heal.llf..: e nits year; altitu .e Wl ff ; tori
progress ve, CMtun mill, rarr s< factorise and
Dl er Industries, goed poist for bus-.neea; * y
tin school If you ivisu a uio-dsl homo now is
thsclianct to gnt oso i heap. A t plv to JOHN
E SIOKOaN, UsrLesvllls, Ga.
I'ORBYI K. (he GUYTON HgTFL, row and
• C' nvsideut, cot ta niug 97 ron i r.rsr tne
d#p, t. on a u-scr f t. wilh fln“ esr es spa mid
rpicndiil wr 1i f ivatnr. Tin* o ise iqr r unify
f any oa.- wuhlsg t k ej, a kotsl wh ri;
will pay. for 1 ea i lie k-pt full ' imsr e * both
w ntsr an 1 tnimiwr > r part cular* a p’y t>
It ,1. Da VAN; A S >N, MI Sy :r et. .savan
nah, G*., , , Sxv* also a daiurab.e dwelling at
(iuytoh tor vakv
I I S" ARRIVED, one carirad of ('. Milch
tf I' VI. h me extra fine, ior ealn at Dn,
COX ’S LOTS.
U'OR Cal] planitag, Onioa st* Oabbaxe, Tur
‘ oii v Beet and Leiiuee Sredf at low pries*
HEIDT’B.
TTHIRSALK. Hoffman Srmwherrv Plante in
I any quantity. Apply to G. M. RYALS.
“All V. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER for
< V *nlu ehsap. GEO. U. LOMBARD A CO..
Aukiuia. Ua.
brick rr* til Ferry
modern im 4 >rov*.neiiiii. CHARLEB JC.
STULT*. %
SA I ,L, jpol rn%rv A*td mn!n colt. J. F.
ODILMAKTIN CO.; Cox’* lot.
jr>'>d farming ruulv and horse.
Apply at roNCOKDIA PARK
Jlj^OH HAI.R, lm|H)rtod buy Ituai tn quart bot
tle#, lmponed Pia kbArr/ •randy, Vino
Planuo, a rich, fruity* Part Winn, Macon Bur
! ini dy and manv at ar winas ad liquors,
at M. LA V IN\S FtS 1 ATT., 45 Ea*L Broad strent.
PAIR fkVH. I*. DOUBLE ENGINES oh*ap
UkC' >. K. LOUBaiU) Jt i.Hj.. Aucuna. t;a,
} /OR SALIC, CUanviacniM, l iari, /autrr i©.
Bur undtej, RM..a **d Hu ijrariau Tikav
Wliinn; hranda tto numer.iua fo i®'ution. M.
LW IN 8 ICBTATIC. Tataphonn 64.
IT'OR BALE, at a barjttlu, turd of fine
tarad Jertey cxttte, at the mi! of which ih
ilio ceiabrat#d Signal tu! , ‘C Uf of Orm
v.’ooil,” Fl. R. 11,til. cona!w.i*jf of ‘hi taaii h-n 1.
Bix covra, flv# tn milk, and wix cnlvp-n; fo-irmalri*
*■ and fwo hnlr4rn. nil rr taiArwd; will nell tojrwther
or iMijfly , must 1> * aol4 to clone out b mines* of
Ann; corraipor.dvncm aolUnted. DAVIB &
(fttlKß, .l.cArtaur, Monbcomary coant y, Ua.
a w 1! <Mtfth thel tarroom, with
boarding lioiiaa att a he J. In the most, con
venient location; vnpeotally adapt* and f*r middle
claw peopie. Addra#* U(JU*)R, thtso f ßca.
IMPROVED Taxaa Ilorra# net Mar n broke
ari.l uiiiiroka. J. F. UUiLMAIiTLi & DO.,
Vox k Stablna.
1 A RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS aod En
I* * finfM cnasip and good. GEO. £t. LOil-
UARD# (X)., Ca.
R IAL®, tha Fruit Farm yart of
I th# lata Jaka C. Taylor. lot*ar*d about
*ix mile# from rtavanssi For i*nftlotdar# ap
ply to L. W. LANDEBAHINC. Exooutor.
I .’'OR SALE, O ebratad Old WiUon, Luytian
8 lera. Meat iiak r, ‘Da Soto,” Waanin r
t>n Oouncv, Magn li%. Rye
Whit tries. I‘. LAVIN' ESTATE.
MISCCLLANMOUft.
MIBB atJOE BOGAN will reopen be-
Wm. j rivfe school at Oft Taylor street, on
Octobtr Tib. •
("CVP has Fish Luneb to-day. Call on him.
/ T’* REi> . A P, un ler t 1 pot wet.
lb. Cu'colafe Cream and Pure Suarnr
Amif) Cn> dy, 3Vv Sp *<*iai Mist ire, 66c. HETDT’B
line (Joatac ternary; haudbomujt pa vuiko put
up.
MNB. j. H. MILLER, fornnrly Mian Abbie
Dudley, will orxjn u school first Monday in
ihu her, Miiftie and Art department In cm nc
-t n. Apply to bou- liwe t corner Bolton and
Aovrcora sreet.
N’OW is the time. Fres i supply Clioco ate
Oreamr*. Mars.nallows,Cream Copper.pints.
SufarAirnosd# and HIZIDT'o Finn Confectionary
na.i iwtn#lf put dp.
I)FXE WOOD fl f M%r cord, delivered at Mo-
DONOUOH A CO.’B Lumber Yard. Tele
pnont 111.
/ 1 IVES AWAY, a Soda Ticket to purchaser of
x I )oc. wo. th of goods. Try HEiDT'S Poach s
and C< Aam.
N’OTlt E -Untll/urther n tic** my ofiflco wii!
b at Mr. S. KioiwkofT’H Fashionable Mil
linery store. JACOB COHEN.
MOCHA, Java, Memajs end Rio (?offee.
Oh it s ‘.troCrfries at *tf. L-AVIN’b EBTAI E;
la.'aphoue 5A
HEOORE yeu buy or sett propertr cousiitt
it )*r. IT. TATUM, Ural F*Atauj Dealer
and AuoSietov.T.
a Q I, atteniey at law. u\
• born Hi rest. a vee fr©-*; 21
v^ar*’erpsrfenoe; qulstly and legally
transact and.
| AO. Hair, Tooth, Nall ffhoe nn*i Wik
IV" Brushes; (Nitw lseand fipoages. HEIDT H
for rrliahie goods at low prices, corner Con/ross
and W .ittker strreiH.
•v m * ■ T " F w" 11
PRINTING ETC,
SOUTHERN
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ACCOUNT BOOKS,
PRINTING, '
—AND
LITHOGRAPHING.
Blank Biota tlut Opa Flat a Specialty
FINE ElhtniNGr
la ail tity lee, for ruhlio an* Priveie Ijlirasiee
Tuii-.vy Moroooo Cnumert -*a!. or Le
vant, Luwia auu oUmr tyuidluca.
MUSIC and MAGAZINES,
Ui kIAHUUd. I’LAIN OB GILT JUXifkk
Msraing News Sleatn Prisliag House
Printing, Lithe^raF h,n g Sinking, '
SAVxk.N3NrA.II. - Car A.
CirpereUeas. it-nals, Verc'isnts. and husi
'#■-* s.serv-ly wk. require .ke very om:
work or* invite* to (aver u with
la.ii tt-troea#*, Ow Aacvunt Boors have keen
u 4 *y th. Lading Heusv. in th. fio. ta for the
:>-st twenty j *r, aud have stcKl tee test lor
rraarioTk. ot*iii.in st> viuiurmr New
eaeM-usoaa o- • led o>u premetl ■, st reieea
uirte pre-ea.wlts whatever supyiil.s .t&ey require
In ..ir Kn.
BSF*ALL ORDluaiS E3LBCUTAD ON OUii
OWN PMiIkUKLa.
COTTON TIM.
COTTON TIES'
CTANDASD ARKOW COTTON TIES now
O landing at Dues w orth’s war.house from
steamship Starlight and for saiu by
C. M. GILBERT k CO.,
IMPORTERS.
TERRA COT TA.
PERTfTAMBOT TEMA COTTA CU
Architectural Terra Cotta,
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
B KICK.
It Cerflewdt. New York, N. Y.; Drexel Build,
iaz, FkiUuMpltla, Pa.; II Sou'.a Clark street,
Chicago, 111.;Perth Amboy, N. J.
VVKDDIW*.
Weddieg invitation* and car.ls printed or en
grsT.ci t ike tbonret noticw and m toe l.twt
axyie* We carry *a extentiv* and wall se e-tod
stoek of fin. f*|eru. .nvelopes and cards e*-
p,falir for auco erder.. Samples seat on ap
i plicatien. Moan urn Nawe Piuiung House,
i Savanmth, Ua.
AUCTION -k.YLRR FUTURE DAYS.
Hcuseh id Fjmiture at Auction.
C. K. D3RSETT, Auotionesr,
Will s, s 154’-< J.-i's stre#’. o > TUESDAY
the 2e b mst . C'im.n*a<dng a ll o’c.o k a. u.:
One B' ACE ‘VALNI’T PARIX3R SET, two
PI.-' K Wa NUT EXTENSION 1 iB -ES, one
KEFRIisr- :T* 'lt. on WH f-N<iT. OOR-
Nicr. . SHADES. BLVF.Ai BSD -TL4DS,
hairs, tables, sfrin um fix
tur S cut v, S£T. ERUir JARB and
KITCHEN U ENBII.S.
STOVEg-KTO.
J. W. NORTON. ~
/ agt.
I Late of th© firm of Jno. A. Dougla** Si Co,]
Has Ja.il PkQCcivoi a Full Lae of
Fine Table Lamps,
LIBRARY AND HALL LAMPS,
Crockery and Glassware
And is offering same at low
est prices.
Sole Agent for th#
Iron King, Southern Girl,
AND
Farmers’ Friend
COOKING STOVES
Call und fw© m© and bo convinced of tho bar-
1 cun you in th© above Liuoi.
14:S Idryan St.,
(Second door West of Whitaker.)
CLOTH HfQ,
M el fir
1889 AID 1899,
mm ii wm n. wwr—i 1
Yy T R ARE PLEASED to inform our pat
rons a ii the ptib.ie gimera 1 j that wa
are now prepared to to taka their special
orders—hiring recairad our line of tailor
ing samples tor ihe e is.ilog 50,,.0n.
Vory Respectfully,
i FALK & SONS.
To the early buyer* ot our READY MADE
CLOTHING would say tlia. we are now
■mb a red in our pi’esoit q inrters to supply
their wiiuts in siiyt.hiiig thoy runy neod in
our Hue, After OCTOBER FIRST we
mm to so- thorn a f Ifil R■< nghton Ht-efll).
a,-:.' ■ " i ■
44 ACH INERT.
J. W. TYNAN,
ENGINEER and MACHINIST,
BAYaNNAH, GEORGIA
earner West, Hi.ad aod Indian Strreta
AU, KINDS Or MACHINERY, BOILER*.
Brr made and repaired. STEAM LUMPS.
eCYERNORR, INJECTORS AND BTEAJI
WATftli m-TlKoSofaU kinds for sale.
PIPE, KITTING*, ETC.
Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings,
STEAM VALVES, COCKS, ETC
A Large and Varlert Assortment
Constantly in Stock.
JOHN N[(’OLSON, JR.,
22 Drayton Street.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Sure Death
TO A LI. COCKROACHES AND BUG3—a
new an t e.Ti-etlre ra nady. 15 is not a
poison. Try it. use. per oouie. For sah as
tha YAMA RAtV PHARMACY. M. A. B.VRIA
Preprietor, eoutbeaat c.u uer West Broai aaa
Hrvau street*.
MINERAL WATERS.
Bromine and ahsend', fraio uthia,
1 Viciy. Hspltii HunraliJan s, Frt-dflch
s tall Bitter. Apollinarts, C ,ngr- ssan-t Uatborn
SprliiK .atei-s, Excelsior bpring water oa
draug t at
STRONG’S DRUG STORE.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Gr. DAVIS & SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION. HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
196 and '.Sit Bay Street. • Savannah, Ga.
carriage works.
CARRIAGE' WORKS.
SANBEBQ & CO.,
6L Julian, Cmnrrm and Moatrotnery streets
FRANKLIN (WJUARre
Mr .(Ter to ib* puslio the best work la ouf
fine la th* citr.
LUMBER DEALERS,
E. B. HUNTING & CO.,
% 7
WHOLESALE
LUMBER DEALERS,
60 Bay St., S&vanoab, Ga.
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