The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 15, 1889, Image 5

The morning news., October 15, 1889, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextfIOWTHE BIG CITY GROWS t SWALLOWING UP THOUSANDS S 0? COUNTRY GIRLS EVERY FALL —jp. Becomes of the Women Who' gjjjgr Into the Cut-rbroat Compe .i-ion of Broadway and the Bome j'ctness of the Boarding: House Hall Bodroom >-E\v York Oct. 13.—The influx of young * a;1( i women into the city in October is He the southward fitting of the birds. By and threes from every little country T -!agt> and town they take their scattered a i( j as the lines of them converge to ward Manhattan Islaud every train that (W - ngs imo the Grand central station re- B iads one of the swarms of pigeons that used to blacken the air and break the tree biugha when they settled down in Ken tucky forests. Years ago t is autumnal migration was slmost wholly masculine. Nowadays, from mortgaged farnu and village econo mies, with the diplomas of rustic schools in their pockets and the freshness of country breezes in their cheeks, girls who have been drawn from every state in the union by the ureat magnet New York, whichracts over vi e areas even more powerfully than did Lowell a; and Lawrence on the New England ru- a! districts in the beginning of the fac tors era, are husiied on every block by the impatient elbows of business on Broadway, tmd begin their initiation into the home sickness provoked by boarding house hail bedrooms. At least fiO per cent, of the army of peo pie a: work in the dry goods stores, 40 per cent, of the telegraph operators, 30 per ceut of the typesetters and more than 50 per cent, of the t. pewriters are women; women’s faces have become familiar as clerks, bookkeepers, secretaries and even er rand girls in the larger counting rooms, in tho general offices and the la .vyers’ chambers, and of the army of working women which is to be paralleled nowhere on earth unless in London the country pro portion is laige, and yet the October swarms are increasing. \V liat is to become of this frosh young blood that i: so eager and buoyant, though o inexperienced, and that now gives piquancy auu color to the work-a-day routine? The idea of earning one’s own jiving and a belief in the independence and freedom which is supposed to go with it has a fascination for the bright eyed ad veuturess for the golden fleece of fortune; but as a matter of fact, stripped of the rosy halo wine.. the life may assume in the distance, the bitterest dependence that a woman can kuoiv, the most galling yoke that woman’s shoulders can tear, the most cruel annoy ances that a woman can suffer will iu all probability oe the 10. of four out of five of these ro y darn els who throw themselves on their own resources and the tender mercies of the big city for a livelihood. In spite of the talk about the widening of women’s opportunities, most of the practica ble avenues are choked with travelers before the rights of way are fairly secured. >o class of workingmen can claim experi ence of such cui-throat.couu petition as exists among women. Tue typewriter who asks lor a place at $7 a week will find somebodv ready to take it at $6 fro.n under her ha and. 'lhe governess who applies for a 525 a month si euation will meet on the doorsteps half a dozen S2O teachers. The would-be telegrapher who applies at the Cooper Union free school for instruction will be refused admission, in view of the crowded market, unless she has the definite promise of a position at the end of her course. The Normal College turns out every year hundreds of teachers who have to wait weary periods for scuolars. Tno average of women at marriage, which na> a direct bearing on the labor problem, is increasing, and larger and larger numbers remain unmarried. Women look hopefully to the professions to relieve the strain. Medicine is by long odds the most promising. How many women doctors does New York suoport handsomely? You may count them on your fingers. Tne wages of the trained nurse, though stili good, threaten continu ally to fall. How many women dentists has the city? Three, flow ma y lawyers? One. How many clergy women? None. How many ne a spaper women? A handful who earn excellent wages, aud a skirmish line of free lances whoso board bills are often overdue. A young lawyer who ad vertised for a housekeeper at sl6 a month had over 200 women blocking the passage ways. A woman who advertised for a music teacher for her little boy had thirty applicants within four hours. IVi at does art work mean? A few li.tie samples of waier colors or decorated menus hopefully placed under glass for a sign at the door of the boarding house, aud mouths of hand to hand wrestle with fate, with destitution in the background and hunger and cold snarling in tue middle dlsta ce, with final defeat almost certain, if indeed the route stop short of death on a drawing board stretched between twocbairs, as hap pened to a young girl with ambitious some time ago. What is a woman to do? This is what one woman is doing. Ten years ago or there abouts she graduated with honors from one of the best girls’ schools in the country. Her father gave a graduation pai ty for her aud a brilliant career was pi edicted by the guests for the beautiful and talented creat ure. By and by her father failed, and the care of him, broken in health and needing luxuries, and of her invalid mother came on the carefully educated girl. Six dollars a week is what she is able to earn behind a ribbon counter, and there she stands. In October there are advertisements for sales women for the fall trade. I have numbered by count more than fifty waiting at 8 o clock in the morning to ask the super intendent for one of half a dozen positions. College graduates are expected to be well satisfied with S6OO and S7OO places at the teachers’ agencies (with fees and percentages to pay), and often accept S3OO or S4OO in privato schools with corridor duty at night after the day’s grind is ground. And wi.at compensation is there in the public schools, for desks in which this fall there are many applications from country girls, for many hours’ work per day in a foul atmosphere and with a constant strain on the nerves? in the New York schools a year ago out of >i,o4a teachers, 3,123 were women and 222 •hen, but for the first year’s service men’s salaries run up from $720, and women’s from s4uß. Does not every woman know that it is next to impossible ?or a self-dependent woman to live in the oity on S4OB a year in any degree of com iort and clothe herself with sufficient neat ness to insure the respect of her pupils and associates? In Brooklyn a w oman who is not a Normal school graduate faces the same problem on S3OO. And what stima n* is there to a teacher’s ambition? Sim- P 1? as a matter of public policy, what en couragement do the cities hold out to the ,°® ea who form the great working force t the schools t > double their efforts in view - Possible prizes? Take two instances as ypes from among hundreds: ite priucipal of a grammar school lu he annexed district of New York died alter an illnesss of nearly one school )ear, during which time his assistant, a oman, did his w rk for less than half his •alary and brought the soh 01, as sh wn at e summer ex Miration, into a better oon loa than it bad before attained. This r applied for the princip ilstiip, was ,/ an d a man was appointed wuo bad “Ot before taught in tt . city. 0 , Becoa d city school a bright girl Jnployed “ second assistant was called on dm ° acli the first assistant, a man, in his w . '**• At the eud of r. moo4b the man , was incompetent, was dis ha,/ atK * the woman, who ir * °f several years’ faithful serv *"r P*’® Place, met a refusal and then required to find time outside of *®fk to coach a second inexpert for the position.” soim,, |' ou klyu no woman bolds a grammar J I'fihcipalship, and msn are orowdlug women out of the intermediate and primary principalsuips and branch principal'hips, and it is not the policy to encourage the appointment of women even as beads of departments. Young men and young women, schoolmates, graduates of the same country college, come to the city: the men find public school employment at from $1,500 to $3,200 and tae giris with harder places are extremely fortunate at SSOO. And is there no brighter outlook i a any direction? It is hard to see whence any preseat improvement can tie looked for. In tvp *stting, which used to be lauded as a good trade for women, they are getting for the most part magazine and book work which is not paid like that on the news paper. So long as women are brought up with so little business education or appreciation of business methods that one of the brigutest stars of the day is able to declare witu self congratulation, as did Mrs. Kendal in an interview a fortnight back, that though she has earned her own living for many years she has never drawn a check or signed a receipt; so long as the multitudes of girls who live at home, pay no board, and work without sense of responsibility, simply for pin money, refuse to hold thoi,- services at anything like the normal market rate, but act without esprit de corps , like a swarm of scabs, cutting rates every season; so long as both these causes produce such a propor tion of incompetents among women, so long the labor market will rise slowly and reluctantly, if at all, and the country girl would batter think several times before bringing her vitality for sale. The head of one of the largest dry goods houses, who keeps watch of his employes, says that the men average better in punctu ality and devotion to his interests than the women, but that the best women are better than the best men. Sometimes exceptional women, who stand among their fellows, reap the rewards of success, and sometimes circumstances are too strong for them. One bright example for the country girl. A slim brune te, from an up-country farm, was put at selling low-priced jewelry behind a dry goods counter at $5 weekly. She lost no opportunity of seeing good stones at Tiffany's and the other great houses, and in a few years made herself a clover judge of gems. She was promoted in time to the charge of the stock, and finally intrusted with buying for the firm. Next she began to dasign brooches and fancy pins, and now great quantities of pretty things are made uo under her orders. She is an artist in her way and puts to good use her passion for diamonds. She has never married, but lives in a wonderfully pretty flat with her mother and three younger sisters, whom she is educating. Her income is an excel lent one, and clean grit has helped her through. Clean grit is urgently needed by every girl who see.ts her fortune hero. Eliza. Putnam Heaton*. AN ELEPHANT TO BE HANGED. Sentence of Death by Strangulation Pe ssed on a Huge Beast in Berlin. Berlin Letter to London Telegraph. Not very long ago a large crowd of offi cials and curious persons assembled at a fiequeated spot in this capital to witness an execution. All the preparations had been most carefully made, and the aid of several hangmen bad been called into requisition; but the rope broke, and the intended victim received a temporary respite. He is now walking about, sleeping, a,id living in much the same style as before the verdict, though apparently his supply of food is stinted. This denouement requires explanation. It may be remembered that “R •stem,” one of the two Indian elephants presented in 1881 by the Prince of Wales to the zoological gardens at Berlin, some few years ago ran his war ier througn the body with one of his tusks. The poor keeper died from the effects of his wound. Sentence of death was not at the rirnu passed on tho culprit; it was deferred, and only quite recently solemnly proclaimed. “R istoni” was, however, not condemned to the scaffold for this crime aione; he is said to have learned nothing from the clemency s.iown to him uf-.er the above mentioned outrage, and to have displayed ou divers occasions since that time evident symptoms of a wicked and depraved nature. Moreover, !.is external appearance, as compared with those of his colleagues iu another part of the elephant boase, is declared, and with justice, to bo any thing but attractive, and to have brought discredit on the establishment. Some gossips attributed this to want of food—it being affirmed that he ins had to live on almost starvation rations, besides having had his feet in irons siuce the com mission of his foul crime. Be that as it may, tee director of the zoological gardens, after long and deliberate consideration, aud after having consulted all the experts, re solved that no reason would any longer be alleged why “Roatom” should not pay the penalty of his crimes with his life. The black cap was hauled down, toe judge me thodically placed it on his head, and the thick-skinned monster was solemnly de prived from that moment of buns, bread and peanuts and sentenced to death i y strangu lation at the early hour of 7 o’clock oil a given morning. The mode of bis death had also Teen previously carefully considered. Home proposed that he should be shot, but this method was considered dangerous, lest the bullot should not take immediate effect, or lest the sportsman’s hand should tremble and miss the mark. Others preferred poisoning, and some suggested the electric current. All these propositions were re jected in favor of a process of strangulation by a tbree-quarter-inch steel wire. Every precaution having been taken, the noose was let fall over the monster’s head at what was supposed to be a favorable mo ment. This was when he passed out of his half-opened oigo in order to sniff the morn ing air. No fewer than forty-two men were stationed in the vicinity to draw the noose t’ght. Whether it was that the dumb creature had a presentiment that these were his executioners, ruthlessly bent on depriving him of light and life, or whether it was that the arrange ments were clumsily made, the main point is certain, namely, that “Rostom,” as soon as be felt the pressure of tne wire, quietly made a slight movement in the opposite direction, and snapped the substance that was to strangle him as if it had been cotton thread. Tne executioners were discomfited; the chief officers were dumfounded, but “Ro tom” took no further notice of them, and continued his prome nade around his out-of-door inclosure. The next attempt to settle “Rostom” is post- Soned until after the director’s return in rovembor. MEDICAL. SKIN CANC£Ii. Several years ago I was called to see a 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. The patient could not have survived much longer, bat I commenced the use of Swift's Specific, and it cared her soand well. That was three years ago, and there has been no return of the disease. I regard Swift’s Specific a most excel lent medicine for blood diseases, as its tendency is to drive oat the poison. Matherville, Miss. Wa. E. Stxbo, M.D. sss CANCER OF THE TONGUE. For three or four years I had an eating sore no my tongue that made a considerable hole in it. I became alarmed at its progress, and went to Atlanta for treatment. The result was that I commenced the use of Swift's Specific, and the sore was soon gone, without a trace of it lef. Thomaston. Ga., Mar. 14, ’B9. A. Lzwir. Treatise on Cancer mailed free. Swift hracirio Cos., Drawer 3. A"*-'* ii tew' CENTS A WEEK will have the • Ik MOUNING NEWS delivered at jourbouaeaarijr EVERY MORN* THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1883. LOTTERY. LOTTERY OF TrfE PUBLIC CHARITY. ESTABLISHED IN IST7, BY THE MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. Operated Under a Twenty Years’ Contract by the Mexican International Im provement Company. Grand Monthly Drawings held In the Moraoqua Pavilion ia the Ala mad a Park, CXy at Mexico, and publicly couducted by Government Offi ciate appointed for the pnrpene t ij the Score tary of the Interior aod the Treasury. Grand Monthly Drawing, Nor. ii, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. 00.900 Tlekete at st. (USO.eM. Wholes, si; Halves, (I; QBarters. |t; Club Kates: 56 Ihekrte Cor $54) U. S. Ourroncy. usr or musss 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF s*>,ooo is SOO,OOO 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20.000 la 30,000 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 10,000 Is 10.000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 2.0001s 2.000 3 PRIZES OF .. I,oooare.. .. *,OOO 6 PRIZES OF WOare.... 8.000 20 PRIZES OF 200 are 4,000 100 PRIZES OF 100 are .. KI.OOO 340 PRIZES OF 50aw..... 17.000 544 PRIZES OF ... SOara... 11.M0 approximation rsnn. 150 Prises o( SOO. an* to s6o.*uo Priae.. $ 2.000 150 Prizes of SSO. ape to 30.000 Pi-ten..- 7,400 150 Prime of *> apn to M.OOO Prise ... 6JX 793 Terminal* of S2O, decided by s9o.fW> Prte„. K. 980 2376 Prises Amoontln* to srtß,9 All Prises sold in the Usited States full paid in U. A Currency. SPECIAL FRA TUBBS. By terms of oontreot the Company must de posit the sum of all prises included In the scheme before selling a single uokwt, and re ceive the following emouil permit: CBUTIBICa:J£.-I hereby aertify that the London Bank of Iteanco and South America has on special depoeit the necessary funds lo Qiuiranire the payment of all prison drawn by the Loteria de la Beneficeneia Publiea. H. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA, Interventor. Further, the Company is required to distrib ute 56 percent, of the value of all the tickets in prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any other Ix>ttery. Finally, the number of tickets is limited to 00,000- 20,000 leas than are sold by other lot teries using the same scheme. For full particulars address U. Basse I tl. Apartado 736. City of Mexico, Mexico. STOVES. ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKING —AUD ALL— MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND exclusively on tub MARVELOUS BESPITS LOSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS. Very few people know that the Shrinkage of Meats roasted in a close oven is from thirty-five to forty per cent. All meat contains seventy-five per cent, of water and only twenty-five per cent of eolid matter, and the loss that is made in tne roasting is made in the evapo ration of the juice which is the vital fast of milat. Effect of the SOiLID OVEN Door* A ten pound Sirloin, medium or be seduced to six pounds nnd four ounoos of Roasted Meat, showing a loss of throe pounds end twelve ounces of juice. While the loss is 37H percent of the total weight, it shows the enormous LOSS OF FIFTX P£fi CENT OF THE JUICE. Effect of WIRE GAUZE OVEN Door. A TEN pound Sirloin, medium or well-done, will be reduced to nine pounds and eight ounces of Roasted Meat, showing a loss of eight ounces of puiqe. While this loss is five percent of the total weight.it shows the very small loss of but seven fxb cent of JUICE Send for illustrated Circular and Price Lists. EXCELSIOR MANF’6 CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. For Sale in Savannah, Ga., by CLARK & DANIELS, Sole AgtS. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Sure Death TO ALL COCKROACHES AND BUGS-a new anil effective remedy. It is not a poison. Try it. 25c. per bottle. For sale at the YAMACRAW PHARMACY, M. A. BARIE Proprietor, southeast corner West Broad and Brvan streets. MINERAL WATERS. BROMINE AND ARSENIC, Buffalo Litbta, Vichy. Hopltal, Hunyadt Janos, Friedrich shall Bitter, Apollinaris, Congress and Hathorn Spring waters, Excelsior Spring water on draught at STRONG’S DRUGSTORE. VEGETABLES FRUITS, ETC. YEdETAIiLES, FRUITS, ETE TT7E ARE now receiving by every steamer, ' ’ large consignments of Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Cabbage, Pears and Grapes. Send in your orders. A. H. CHAMPION, 154 CONGRESS ST. AGENTS WANTED. WHITE-HOUSE SHps yy.K.Y.'w^cDnKßMlf Molt Complete—Most Praetl-wVUII cal—Most CoDTeaient— The Cheapeet-The Bet-The Latest A44. g, 0. THOMPSON PUIUSHJH3CO..ST.LOUIS,MO. ft A Aft IfICII WANTED to handle the great UUIIII RICH MONETSAVIHOWUI,COMPLETE '‘HORSE-BOOK SSTOCK-DOCTOR" It Departments. 750 Engraving,. Sales Bore—Fast SODaysTime. R.O.THOMPSIR PUI.CO.,ST.LiaiS,MO. CARRIAGE WORKS. CARRIAGE WORKS. SANBERQ & CO., 6t. Julian, Congress and Montgomery streets, FRANKLIN SQUARE. We offer to tbs public the best work is our line in the city. FIMU AND OT4XKKS. ESTABLISHED 1858. M. M. SULLIVAN. Wholesale Fish sid Oyster iiealv, ISO Bryan at. and 152 Bay lane. Savannah. Ga Fish 'triors for Puota Uorda received here have prompt attention. FURitiamsG goods. I>L > I.AI*'JS ' A INTO NASCIMENTO 11 at s i ELEGANT STYLES IN SILKS AND DKKBYS. Lais’ Wool Marwear, Light in Weight and Warm. Just the Thing for Our Climate. Novelties in Neckwear. All the New Things in 6ilks-Assorted. The New Woven Cotton Flannel Underwear, Not Bulky and 111- Fitting, as Those From the Cloth, NEW AND STY USB DRESS SHIRTS, Collars and Cuffs, Embroidered to Match. Fancy Half H ose, In Camel’s Hair and .Merino. FAST BLACK HALF HOSE, Guaranteed Fast. Fine Umbrellas and Canes.Gontlemen’a Fittings-Out Generally, AT LaFAR’S, 27 BULL STREET. SHOES. SHOES! #l6 FALL STOCK (OSPIM WE have this season surpassed all of our previous efforts in catering to the wants of the Lad es, and are now showing the hand somest and finest line of LADIES’ FOOT WEAR Ever brought to this market. And we “Arise to remark,'’ when it comes to a “show down," our Children’s Line of Shoes for dress and knock about, stands unequaled. A moment’s Inspec tion is all we ask to convince you we are THE LEADERS In Styles and Bottom Prices of the Shoe Trade of Savannah. BUTLER & MORRISSEY, 120 BROUGHTON ST. IW Mail orders receive our personal super vision, and satisfaction guaranteed. SPORTING GOODS. ILLS LOADED HAT Winchester Repeating Anns Cos, FOR TRAP SHOOTING, VERY CHEAP. CALL AND GET PRICES ■ FKOM G.S.McALPIN 31 WHITAKER ST. HANKS. Cheque Bank. UJKITgD.) Established in London in 1873. Head Office, 4, Waterloo Place. Pall Mall. Bankers: Bank of England. REMITTANCES! ANY one baring to send money to any part in Europe will find tho cheques of the CHEQUE BANK to be the most simple, the cheapest and the safest method of remitting.* We can furnish checks of any amount from 10 shillings upward at the lowest current exchange. These checks are treated in England as CASH and are accepted for such by the banks, hotels, railroad companies, steamship companies, gov eminent offices and all other public places, shops, etc. In the continent they can lie ex changed at ulmllar places without the least in convenience or loss of time, and THEY AI, WAYB COMMAND THE HIGHEBT OF EX CHANGE. No Identification or Indorsement required. No commission charged tor exchang ing. we solicit the patronage of the public and we feel certain that a single trial of the Cheque Bank system will be sufficient to promote an entire adoption of this method for remittances and other money conveyances. M. S. COSITLICH * CO., Sole Sub-Agents for Savannah and Bruns wick. Ga. General United States Agency: E. J. Mathews, <fc 00., No. 2 Wall street. New York. N. Y. RICE M 1 I.LS. mm pi THE Proprietors of West Point Mills at Charleston, S. C., invite the attention of the Rice Planters to their su|>eru>r facilities for tniUing and handling their crops. Capacity 100 barrels clean Rice per day. Charges light. Advances made cn Rough Rice and product sold on brokerage. The Largest Rice Mills in the United States. Correspondence solicited. Address C. J. HUOUENIN, President. Charleston, 8. C. WHOJLE.SAi.IC GltOCKltd. G. DAVIS & SON, WHOLESALE GROCERS, PROVISION. HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR. AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 196 and 196 Bay Street . Ga. CIXJTHING. L IF E Will! Our living ambition is to lead and originate in our line, and to do this we must have our wits constantly about us, looking out for the BEST for our patrons. Our immense variety of Fine Clothing,Over coats, Underwear and Furnish ings is evidence of what energy and money can accomplish. W e arc at the top, and our goods and prices will keep us there. If INK MAKE Fine Birds! We’ve got the FEATH ERS; all we want are the BIRDS. The great markets have all been ransacked to give us everything that would adorn man or boy. See our Prince Alberts, our Boys’ Cutaways, our Cents’ and Youths’ Business and Dress Suits, our Over coats, Hats, etc. STAR SHIRT WAISTS, in colors and plain. B. I I. LEVY & BRO. HOTELS. Harnett House, LEADING POPULAR HOTEL OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Electric lights and bells. Artesian well water. Street cars to ail depots. Only $3 Kotkl in Tint City. Mkals 50 Ck.vts. M. L. HARNETT. A comfortable well-kept hotel that charges reasonable rates is tue Harnett House, Savannah, Ga., so long conducted by Mr. 11. L. Harnett. —Sleiv York World. THE MORRISON ~HOUSE CENTRALLY located, on line of afreet oars, offer:! pleosant south rooms, with excellent board, lowest rates. With new oaths, sewerage and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condition of the house is of tho tiest. Corner Brougbtoa and Drayton streeto. Savannah. Ga. FLOUR. MOTHER SHI ETON’S FLOUII HAS no equal for making Bread, Cokes and Pies. IS THE PRIDE OF ALL FAMILIES WHO USE IT. All popular grocers have it for sale in 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. If you have not used it, TBT IT. THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY HENRY SOLOMON k SON. BROKERS. A. L. HAKTRIDGE, SECURITY BROKER, n UYfl sad sells on commission all classes oi 1 > Stocks and Bonds. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New York quotations furnished by private ticker every fifteen minuter. fTc. wylly, STOCK, BON’D 4 REAL ESTATE BROKER, 120 BRYAN BTREET. Burs and sells ou commission ail cl suss o< securities. Special attention given to ymh chase aad sals of real estate. FURNITURE. ETC. THE OLD RELIABLE FDRNITDRE art CARPET HOUSE -OF- Emil A. Schwarz. A GRAND DISPLAY. A GREAT STOCK. GENEROUS BARGAINS. “In L Egance our goods X L, In style they ROK; ’Twill save you time, Xpence as well, 2 C our great display.” We invite your inspection of our new and extensive stock of fall goods with the ear. tninty that you have never yet seen anything that will compare with it for variety and general excellence. The equal of tho stock has never been seen iu this neighborhood;it iff peerless and perfoct. “When other firms have shut their 1 1 And gone into D K, U’ll find we’re not the kind that dies, For we R here to stay.”j .y J Emil A. Schwarz, M. BOTEY & SON, laiMmrs taitw, Wig, lie, 186, 188, 190 BROUGHTON STREET. A full line of Walnut, Oak, Ash, Maple and Cherry Bed room and Parlor Suites now on exhibition in our spacious warerooms. Send for catalogue. SHOES. T A ■ liPIJIsMI w. L. DOUGLAS' name and the price ara tf la 1 N ■ I B H stamped on tho bottom of all Shoes advertised W, fflbwri S, Jff B by him before leaving his factory: this proteats B B B tei the wearers against HIGH PRICKS and INFIt- RIOR GOODS. Take none unless go stamped, nor lie deceived by others claimed to be as good, on which dealers make more profit, but send direct lo factory, and receive by return mail what you want. State kind—button, congress or lace, wide or narrow toe, size and width usually worn, and inclose price with order. Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Address \V. L. 1)01 GLAM. Brockton, Hass. tw. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 SHOE o*N’i F I?H&lN. Our claims for this shoe over all other $S shoes advertised are: It contains lielter material. It is more stylish, better fitting and durable. It gives better general satlsfactien. It saves more money for the consumer. Its great success la due to merit. It cannot be duplicated by any other, manu- It is trie best in the world, and has a larger demand than any other $3 shoe advertised. <tr nnn will be paid to any person who will jldjUUu prove the above statements to be Tbefollowmg line of shoes will be found to lie of be sanie high standard of excellence. (IKM INK ll\,Nil-EWKDHIIOE. ft 1.4)0 II VNU-MF.WKD U KI.I MIOE. V jt.t.ao POI.ICK ANII FAHMF.It*’ KHOE. J <y .M) EXTRA V 11,1 K CALF MHOE. / @2 25 WORKING MAN'S SHOE. ' s2. OOGOOII-WE A K ‘•HOP.. g'J.OOiiii'l £1.7 A HOY*’ SCHOOL HHOEB. AII made in Congress, Button and Lace. If. L. DOUGLAS 13 AID 32 SHOES Both Ladies’ Shoes are made in sizes from 1 to 7, Including ha| f sizes, and B, C, D, E and EF, widths, KTYLEfI OF LADIES’ SHOES. “The French Opera." “The Rpaulsh Arch Opera.” “The American Common Bense," “The Me dium Common Sense.” All made in Button in tho Latest Styles. Also, French Opera in Front Lace, ou $3 Shoe only. QDEPIAI W - L - DOUGLAS GRAIN SHOE (laced) tuIML for Gentlemen, with heavy tap sole and strictly waterproof, is just out. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Masa FOB SALE BY BY CK BROS., IRON WORKS KEHOE’S IRON WORKS, Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets, Sa/TT-axAXLailbLv - Georgia; CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. THE BAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR SUGAR MILLS AND PANS H H Has Induced us to manufacture them on a more extensive scale thaD ever. •IwWSff To that end no pains or expense has been spared to maintain their HIGH AK STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. ~.L , §l| These MILLS are of the BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, with Ml heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS (made long to prevent danger to the f[)C operator), and rollers of the best chare al pif? iron, all turned up true. 1k; Tu-y are heavy, strong and durable, run light and even, and are guaran- Jri •y,T4te,.d capable of grinning the heaviest fully matured mEUM! j 'Sfjfl All our Mills am fully warranted for one year. HTiSail I .TOtm Our PANS being cast with the bottoms down. /KWMflMnU)nwnwsmoothness durability nd uniformity of o*.. '.■.W&.’tifSa thickues* rut superior to those made in -SIIIWSe-^|™. TJIEUt4U A L W VY Having unsurpassed facilities, WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED. A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery. WM.KEHOE&CO. N. B.—The name "KEHOE’S IRON WORKS" is cast on all our Mills and Pans. INSTALLMENT HOUgX. J.W.TEEPLE & CO. The Leaders in the Installment Trade, Wish to inform their friends and patrons that tliejr are still selling Furniture on the same old terms, and have addei the world-renowned Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine and Trunks To their atock. Some of our special tins nr* BTOVES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE WOODEN WARE, CUTLERY. BASKETS and LAMPS. We mean to keep every tiling usually k*pt in a first-class House FuniisbinT Establishment. EVERY THING ON INSTALLMENTS OR CHEAP FOR CASH. COME AND SEE US AT THE OLD STAND. 193 TO 199 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. 5