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T3K LIFB-3 4VSB3 AT WORK.
Practicing With tho Breeches Buoy
and Launching the Lifeboat.
from the New York World.
Soon the busy season of the life-sav
jr _- carps along the coast will be
cin, and the sturdy crews of the little
stations are bard at work practicing with
life-line, breeches buoy and surf boat for
tie winter galas and howling seas. A re
oarter tramped across the sands of Long
Beach, L. L, the other day and made a call
on Capt. Van Wickiin, who is in command
of Station 153, with a wa chful eye to the
wind for the slightest signs of an approach
ing storm. Whether it be due to a rule of
tre department or simply the good-natured
characteristics of the men themselves, it is
certainly true that visitors are always wel
c med with warm hospitality by life-savers.
The crews are never too tired to show all
the appliances of the service and explain
& , am and again to curious visitors every
thin 0 ' tbty want to know.
Lilte his brother surfuien along the c >ast,
Capt. Van Wickiin was ready to repeat the
itnry of how wrecked mariners are brought
safelv to shore and pointed out the value of
this "and that ingenious ccntrivance with
the enthusiasm of a boy at a circus. To
c ive a practical demonstration of the effi
ciency of his little command the captain
called lus men into the drill-room and in
formed them that he would show how
lives are saved by means of the breeches
buov. Of course, as there was no wrecked
ship to fasten the line to, the demonstration
was nude on land. The station flag-pole,
which s anas about 100 yards from the
stetioa on a sand hill, was to be the ship in
distress for toe occasion.
One of the crew was sent to the flag pole
and from th t point shot off a small cannon
ns a signal of distress. A quick order from
Capt. Van Wickiin, and the next moment
the crew were hauling the carriage con
taining tho appurtenances to tho breeches
buoy over the sand at a great rate. At the
top of the knoll they stopped, and in ac
cordance with orders piled the ropes and
Lyle gun on the sand in position ready for
use. A charge of giant powder was hastily
rammed into tho gun and on top of this was
placed a heavy bar of steel at one end of
which was fastened a long piece of neatly
coiled rope.
While the captain was preparing the
charge and aiming the gun for tun flag-pole,
as the imaginary ship, the other members
of the crew were burying in tho sand two
heavy cross beams to which the pulleys and
heavy ropes were attached.
“Stand ready!” cried the captain. The
crew immediately took their positions at
the ropes, and a second later off went the
bar of steel through the air like a rocket, tak
ing witu it the rapidly uncoiling line. The
captain’s aim was a good one, for a second
later the “shipwrecked sailor” was hauling
in the big rope, which had new been at
tached to the first line. When he took
hold of the big rope, he found a black board
tied to it with tho following instructions
painted in white letters:
“Make this hawser fast about two feet
above tho tart block. See that all is ciear,
and that the block runs free, and show sig
nal to the shore.”
Tna sailor fastened the rope as he was
told, and showed the signal. The crew
then hoisted a huge prop line a tent-pole
under the rope about ten fee: f, om whore
it was fastened in the sand. In the mean
time the light line had been run out again by
n series of pulleys, and when it had com
pleted the circuit the breeches buoy was at
tached and quickly sent towards the sailor
over the imaginary waves. Too sailor, who
had fastened tne rope about eight feet up the
pole, climbed into the buoy, and with a
rush and a hurrah the crew brought him
safe back to store.
“Every man in the crew,” said Capt. Van
Wickiin, “uas a regular position and a spe
cial duty to perforin, and that alone he is
required to do, unless an emergency requires
ins services elsewhere.”
The life car is another adjunct and a
valuable one, to the saving of iife. It is an
inclosed boat, built of thin sheet iron,
about ten feet long, and pointed at both
ends. At the top of the car is a small trap
door, wh.ch is just large enough to admit
the passage of a medium sized man. At
each end aie two iron rings through which
the ropes are run and the rigging from the
shore to the ship is the same as that used
with tho breeches buoy. The car is only
used when the surf is too high for both the
breeches buoy and the life boat, and when
the ship is liable to go to pieces at auy
moment. The car will accommodate six or
eight persons, while the buoy only carries
one at a time. It has been used with great
success in a high sea, as the men at the oars
are protected from the waves. The single
passenger in the buoy often goes under a
heavy wave, and m one case on the coast near
Maine a mau being rescued in this way was
drowned before he could be hauled ashore*
After the ropes and the buoy were run
back to the station the order was given for
practice with the life boats. The men
stood at the ropes and at the proper order
out of the station they rushed with the boat
on its carriages. A stiff pull of nearly 200
yards brought them to the water's edge,
where tho wheels were unlooked and taken
apart, letting the boat fall gently on
the saud with her nose pointing towards the
sea.
Each man then buckled around his waist
a huge cork life preserver, and laying his
oar along the gunw ale, took his stand near
his seat. At another order the boat was
pushed through the sand until her nose
was just touched bv a retreating wave.
“Do you want to'get wet?” asked Capt
\ an Wickiin, of tho reporter, who agreed
to take a ducking for the sake of a trip
through the surf.
Each of the crew had on a suit of heavy
oil clothes and wore a big “so’ wester,”
wnich reached two feet down his back,
lhere they stood, almost motionless at
their positions, the captain at the stern,
waiting for a favorable moment.
“Stand by,” cried Capt. Van Wickiin,
ana in a second tho boat was being shoved
through the shallow water. When tho
crew were knee-deep in the bubbling surf,
they were ordered aboard, and aboard
they went in a hurry. Each mau sprang
to his seat aud it was but the work of an
instant to grasp the oar and run it through
the rowlock. The captain in the mean
time had jumped to his seat at the stern
next to the reporter, and had run
out a big oar which he used as a rudder.
Ine boat was carried swiftly out
by the receding wave, but not far
enough for comfort, for the next wave
broke over the bow, drenching every one
°f the crew. The oars were then plied
with a will, and in a short time the gallant
boat was riding the waves like a feather,
naif a mile from shore. After a twenty
minutes’ drill in oarsmanship the order
to put about for shore.
When the crew were about 100 yards
trom the beach, the captain, who had been
keeping an eye out behind for some time,
suddenly cried. “Lay to! double quick,”
as a huge roller struck the stern of the boat.
1 cr ® w immediately bent over their oars
*ne top of their strength, and ihe speed,
•uddeuly increased, had the desired effect,
the boat rested easily on top of the wave
and went rushing toward the shore like a
race horse. Tke oars were shipped and
every man was in readiness for a quick
Jump. J U gt before the shore was reached
the Doat seemed to elide a little ahead of the
breaker, and as the keel struck the sand the
wave broke with a roar over the stern,
completely drenchiug the reporter and the
captain. In an instant the men were on
toot at each side of the boat, and up
toe boaeb she was dragged before the next
reach her. The life belts,
which had only been used for practice,
were taken off and the boat rolled back to
ler plaoe in the station. The men at once
began to clean up the boat aud the appa
ratus belonging to the breeches buoy, while
toe captain invited the reporter into the
token to dry his clothes.
, "/tor every return to the station,” said
", * everything has to be thoroughly
° before anything else is done.”
" cat’s your daily routine?” asked the
reporter, as he placed his shoes by the stove
aud uuag his coat over toe chair.
“-here are four watches every night,”
explained Cap:. Van Wickiin. “Two men
in ench watch, which ex etiy make up the
number of the crew. Ons man goes east
aoout two miles until he meets the western
watch from the Point L >okout station.
Tney exchange checks, which have t> be
ext mined and found correct upon their
return to their respective sta- t
tions. The other watch goes
west two miles to what we call the
Key Post station. He carries an indicator
wim him, wh ch ru is by clockwork. At
the time he is supposed to oe at this station
hi must make an indention in ths indicator
with a key which is always kept at the
Key Post station, situated next to the
Long Beach hotel. He cannot exchange
cnetJcs with the natch from another sta
tion, as on this side the next crew are situ
ated eleven miles away, which is quite too
long for a patrol.
“These two systems are only used to
compel the men to go the entire length of
their patrol each nignt, no matter what
the *-tate of the weather.
“The first watch goes out at 4 o’clock,
wnich i-, called tie 'sunsetwatcn.’ Tnese
men are relieved at 8 o’clock by two more
of the crew, who are in turn relieved at 12
o’clock. The ‘sunrise watch’ then goos out
and stays until 4 o’clock in the morning.
‘The crew are required to report for duty
on the first day of September and stay un
til tbe first day of April, eight months in
all. I have to keep a regular log of each
day’s paoceedlngs and report at once any
insubordination on the part or the men.
during the winter when tbe hotels are all
closed here we have to go to Far Rock
away by boat for food and the provisions
we need. Yes, we find it a little dreary at
times, but we never get lonesome, and
sometimes you would think this was a regut
lar Bowery dance hall without the women.”
The reporter also visited the station at
Point Lookout, which is oommanded by
Capt. Rhodes. The crew kindly went
through their drill for the benefit of the
reporter and it was done with scientific pre
cision. When the reporter passed tbe
Long Beach station on the way back the
life-savers did not look very louesome, for
the crew having finishei their work were
playing with toeir pet dog Towser line a
crowd of school boys.
Caring for Men’s Shoes.
A St. Louis itan in the Globe- Democrat.
I have only one hobby, and that is shoes,
or rather a peculiar fashion 1 have of wear
ing them. I used to think that a man got
the beet service out of a shoe by putting on
the best pair a shoemaker could make him,
and wearing them constantly until tbe
leather gave way somewhere, but I now
think that is the most extravagant way of
dressing the feet. lam never without three
or four pairs of shoes in goxi wearable
condition. I never wear the same pair two
days in succession, and at least once a
mouth I go over each pair with a brush
dipped in vaseline. Thus, with three pairs
of shoes I give each pair one day of work
and two days of rest, and the leather has
time to gain its elasticity and stretch out
the wrinkles the foot has made. These
wrinkles become breaks in the leather when
the shoo is continuously worn. The vase
line is better than any oil for fine leather.
I used to wear out four pairs of fS shoes a
year, and one at a time. The same number
now lasts me two years.
The philosopher is like the' moon— his
brightness is due to reflection. He is not always
bright when he is full, however.—Terre Haute
Express.
-ZZZ M EDICA L.
A VETERAN
I was wounded in the leg at the battle of Stone
River, Deo. Cist, 1863. My blood waa poisoned
from the effects of the wound, and the leg
swelled to double its natural size, and remained
so for many years. The poi3on extended to
my wholo system, and 1 suffered a thousand
deaths. Nothing did me any good until 1 took
Swift’s Specific, which took the poison out of
my system, and enabled me to feel myself a man
again. S. S. S. is the remedy for blood poison.
John Conway, London, O.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
. Drawer ° Atlr.ntn.
HOW TO MAKE
Many women with fair face* are dell*
oieat in beauty owing to undeveloped
flgurea flat busts, etc., which can be
remedied by using
ADIPO*MALENE.
It is impossible to give a full descrip
tion in an advertisement. Rend 6c. in
stamps for a descriptive circular, and
reoeive "Beauty," a Monograph, with tes
timonials, sealed, bv return mail. Sold
bj drug gist*. L. E. MARSH A CO.
BSI9 Madison B*., Phllada., P*.
ODD
I! Wm wTm
mm
• Fbyilclen* endorw P. P. P. m a tplondld combination,
and prescribe It with great aatlafaction for the coreslof
all forms and stagetof Primary, Secondary end Tert|^
p p p,cu-
M oVuLA
array ihm, Syphilitic RbonmaUsin, Ulcars
4nd So os. Glandular Swellings, Kboumatlsm, Malaria,
eldCtuvul^Tcor^ha^jarj^realsta^l^raatmank
P D P C uR E s
.'oo POISON
Catarrh^kti^JiseaseiOtexeiT)a, Chronic Pemale Com*
plaints. Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scaldhead, etc., etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an excellent appltf-
p p p. c °".
bheumaTlS
■er, bolldlng op the system rapidly.
Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whose blood
Is In an Impure condition dne to menstrual Irregnlert-
p p p. CU R “
„ r : l‘ar l A
ties are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tente sad
blood cleansing properties of P, P. P„ Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potaeeinm.
P P P. CU“
I* peps iA
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
WHOLESALE DBTOOIBTB.
Lipsmin Block, SAVANNAH, 6A.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1889.
PEARS’ SOAP.
"Paris
jfOOQs- a Exposition,
Vmcmmtf r lBBg
Pears obtained the only gold medal
awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi
tion with all the world. Highest possible
distinction?
MEDICAL.
IEEdMIfS
Swn J* lILfL S2*>§r
For Blltou* and Nervoos Disorder*, ouch a* Wind and Pain in the Stomach. Sick Hesdache.Gld
dlneta. Fulness, and Swelling after Meale. Dizziness end Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of
Hsat. Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath. Cost Irenes*. Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Dis
turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreamt, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. Ac. THE FIRST
DOSE WH.L GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. ThL is no fiction" suffeirr isearne." li
invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be a
Wonderful Medicine.—“ Worth a guinea a bon."
BEBCHAM’S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore tamales to comolet*
health. For a “
WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER;
they ACT LIKE MAGIC :—a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strength
ening the muscular System; restoring long-lost Complexion: bringing back the keen edoe
Of appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical energy at
the human frame. These are “ facts ” admitted by thousands, in all classes of society and
one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM’S PILLS HAVE
THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Fulldireitlonsvrith each ßox.
Prepared only by THOS. BKKCHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England.
Bold by Druggists generally. B. F. ALLEN A CO., 86 B and 367 Canal St.. New York,
Sole Agents for the United States, who, (if your druggist does not keep them)
WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.
CLOTHING.
HATS===
Our first receipts of FALL HATS went off so quickly
that we were compelled to duplicate our order, and have
just received a complete line of KNOX’S, STETSON’S, and
our own FLEXORS, all sizes and shapes. Come and Get
Your Hat. -- \
* . * n
i
GERMAN.
Our unparalleled GERMAN SANITARY UN
DERWEAR Is having patronage that its quality
can’t fail to command.
CHILDREN.
Bear In mind that w.e have a very complete
line of CHILDREN’S KNEE AND KILT SUITS,
SHIRT WAISTS, HATS, CAPS, Etc.
BOYS.
We have some odd sizes in BOYS' OVER
COATS, from 4 to 12, broken lines, CHEAP, to
close out. Bargains for parent*
FOSTER Sc ADLER’S
KID GLOVES in splendid variety; all sizes.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
STOVES.
■dffik IDEAL BROirurO. t
Broiling can be done in the oven of the
jfifaSrMfcE&i. Charter Oak Kange or Stove with the Wire
Gauze Oveii Door, more perfectly than over
j/fESyfxxX 1 lii/yWJMBS. Bay the steak, chops, ham or fish on a
Wire broiler or meat rack, placing it in an
ordinary bake pan to catch the drippings.
Allow it to remain in tho oven with the
A IJT door closed 15 or 20 minutes. No turning
is required. At the end of this time it will
° i/jJfkSSjF be found nicely cooked ready to serve.
This is the ideal way to broil meats.
\\wSZZSiar There is no taint of coal-gas or smoke,
l l\ and the meats are more tender and better in
vfiuStßi \AShff' flavor than those broiled over the coals.
convenience or broiling In the oven
vgwkZflßr will be appreciated by every nouse-keeper,
" and adds another to the many reasons why
the Charter Oak Kange or Stove with the
Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred
Send for Ilidstsated Circulars and Price Lists, to all othcra now in the market.
Charter Oak Stoves and Range* with Wire Gauze Oven Doors, are Manufactured
by the Exccloior manufacturing Cos., Bt. Louis, Mo., and Bold by
CLARK&DAinELSjSol^gentSjSavMnahjGa.
FURNITURE, ETC. ~
FUR NISH YOUR HOME
MAKE TRUE THAT OLD ADAGE “THERE IS
NO PLAOE LIKE HOME.”
\ T OW 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY to get strictly first-clam Furniture at Low Prices. I will be
pleaied at any time to meet you at my FURNITURE EMPORIUM, recently open at Band 8
West Broad atreet, near Bryan, where I bpve a splendid line of goods In store, and stock Is being
added to constantly. RARGAINS to cash buyers, and easy terms mads for customers of moder
erata means. If you want any kind of Furniture call at my store and you shall be well treated
To please is my motto.
A.. S. THOMAS,
DRY GOODS.
ALEX. S. MILIUB. HENRyYTdUMAB
MI LIUS & CO.
ACHAT ABOUT CORSETS. Attention, ladies. The C. P. in all grades; none better. The S O.
(self opener), give them a trial. The R. &G„ full assortment; celebrated. The W. &B.; fit
guaranteed; sole agent* The Ferris Bro.'s GOOD SENSE WAISTS for Ladies , Misses' and
Children. “HER MAJESTIES” world renowned; sole agents. We sell CORSETS from 25c. pair
tofVh The Ladles are cordially Invited to examine our choice selection of goods throughout,
and our CORSET DEPARTMENT in particular. DRESS BRAIDS and TRIMMINGS in great va
riety. Don't forget “THE MAGGI” PLAQUE, given away for (three) day* commencing MON
DA Vs 28tb inst.
At Milius & Co.’s, 159 Broughton Street.
ARE OUR HOBBY
THIS WEEK, AND
WE WILL MAKE A
PASSING REMARK
OR SO ON HEAD
GEAR.
BATH ROBBS
For house use; very convenient, and no toilet
complete without one.
20c. NECKWEAR.
We have the largest and finest line of GENTS 1
SCARFS, at 20c., in Savannah.
STYLISH SHITS.
Ia PRINCE ALLERTS, CUTAWAYS and
SACKS. Largest and most varied stock In
town.
WE CANT
Enumerate our stock. Everybody knows, how
ever, that w. are HEADQUARTERS for all
articles worn by man or boy,
LOTTERT.
UNPRECEDENTED
OVER A MILLON DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the legislature, for Eduea
tional and charitable purpose*, and Its fran
chise made a part of the present State Oonati
tntloa, in 1479, by an overwhelming popular vote.
lie MAMMOTH IMtttVlAtJe take place
Scml- Annually (June and Itcrember), and lie
UKA*I> *I\6LE NUMBER DRAWINUM
take place In each of the ether ten menthe
or th- year, and are all drawn In public, at
he Academy of Muele, New flrleaas. La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt
Payment of Prizes,
Attested ea follows:
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all til* Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
tery Company, amt in person manage and con
trol the Drawings themselves. amt that the
tame are conducted with honeity, fairness,
and in good faith toward Oil parties, and ice
authorise the Company to ute this certificate,
with fax-similes of our signatures attached, in
Us advertisements-"
0.0.1—.,
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers wiU
pay all Prises dratrn in Tho Louisiana Stall
lotteries which may be presented at our coun
ters.
R. M. W ALMftLBY. Pres. Louisiana !Vat. Bk
PIERRE LAIVAUX, Pres. Utaie Natl Bk
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nnt'l Bk.
CARL KOIIN, Pres. Union Nntlonal Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing
At the Academy of Music. New Orlcaaa,
Tuesday, November 12. I*H9.
Saß, i i,aif.r i sfS3oo,oog
quarters ft; Tenths 02; Twentieths It.
LIST OF PRT/.ZS.
1 PRIZE OF $300,000 is *300,000
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 ig 100,000
1 PKIZF. OF 60,000 is 50 000
1 PRIZE OF if,ooo is aw**)
2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 20,000
B PRIZES OF 5,000 are 26,000
26 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 25,000
100 PRIZKB OF 600 are 60 000
200 PRIZES OF 800 are so 000
600 PRIZES OF 200 are 100,000
approximation pntzxs.
100 Prizes of *6OO are *6O 000
100 Prizes of 800 are 3o!oQO
100 Prizes of 200 are 20,000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
999 Prizes of 109 are 99.900
999 Prizes of 190 are 99,900
3,134 Prizes, amounting to $1,054,800
Note.—Tickets drawing Capitol Prizes are not
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
agentjTwanted.
W Foe Club Hat eh, or any further In
formation desired, write legibly to the uudor
signed, clearly stattng your residence, with
State, County. Street and Number. More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHBV,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
W ashington, D. V.
Bv ordinary letter containing Money Order
Issued by all Express Companies, Now York Ex
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
“REMEMBER, that the payment of Prize.
Is GUARANTEED BV POUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans and the Tickets are
•igaed by the President of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the Wheat
Courts; therefore, beware of all imitations or
anonymous scheme*. ’’
ONE DOLLAR la the prioe of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket IBHDED BV l'B
In any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than a Dollar is a swindle.
ITURJIIBIIING GOODS.
EiptGils
FOB MEN
AVT
LaFAR’S.
DUNLAP’S AND NACIMENTO’S FINE
HATS, Boys’ and Children’s Hats and
Oaf s, Ladies’Riding Hats and Gauntlets, Per
rins * Foster's Kid Cloves, Driving Cloves In
leather and Cloth, Buggy Robes and Linen
Covers. Camel's-Hair Underwear; All-Wool,
Light Weight Underwear; Woven Cotton Flan
nel Underwear, not bulky or 111-tltting; Ouiot’s
Suspenders and Braces: Embroidered Full
Dress Shirts in Pique, and Linen Collars and
Cuffs embroidered to match; elegant Scarfs
new colors—in Silks; Lyons Umbrella, and
Canes; Rubber Coats and Hunting Boots;
Men's Goods generally.
; • j
AT
LaFAR’S,
27 BULL ST.
GUNS. AMMUXIT IQN, INC.
BEFORE
BTJ^riisro
11 Mill
, PISTOLS,
AMMUNITION,
AND FISHING TACKLE,
GET PRICEB FROM
6. $. McAlpin,
31 Whitaker Street.
NURBEBX.
RIESLING’S NURSERY.
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flower.
furnished to order. La*re orders at DAVIS
BROS.’, cor. Bull and York ata. Ths Belt Rail
way passes through the n unary, Telephone
IRON WORKS. to
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS;
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets,
Sav an.x3.altL. - Goorgiai
CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
the rapidly increasing demand for our *
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
H*i inducted us to manufacture them on a mom extensive ever*
4 Ft™ t-o&t end no pains or expense has spared to maintain fchcrfr
ttaf standard or excellencfc.
jjU . Theee MILI-H are of the BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, wflb
< heavy WROUGHT IR> N SHAFTS (made king; to prevent danger to th#
Li M opemtork And ro^eni of the beet chare al pi* iron, all turned up trim.
J 7 _ 1 '**7 Ap * heavy, atronf and durable. r*tn light and even, and are -pirmn
■jfijßp'dßapS I capable of £rindiri£ th** fully matured
iM’feS *** CAXr are fafly w Arran to-1 for one year.
rT'' I tlv** 41 .IR* 4 **! ( -* ur bein*r cast with tne hottome down.
emoi.thm-s*. durability an l uniformity of
- PA SUPERIQR TO THOSE MaDJC IN
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRKES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED.
A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delrvwry.
WM.KEHOE&CO.
N. B.—Th. n*mo “K KHOK’H IRON WORKS" M cast on all our Milts aud Pan*
, VOITfcRT.
STEVENS’ POTTERY;
BALDWIN COUNTY, GEORGIA, ,
iMA.TsrTrp’A.crmriKiis of
JUGS, JARS, CHURNS, FLOWER POTS,
TJrns, Fire and. Girate Brick,
Chimney Flues, Stove Tops,
SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE, BORDER BRICK, ETC.
ALL ORDERS FH.LED WITH PROMPTNESS. PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
STEYENB BROS.& CO.,
STEVENS’ POTTERY Q-A.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
Carpets, Shades, Etc.,
OVER STERNBERG’S “JEWELRY PALACE, ’
157 Broughton Street.
New Store Room (temporarily). New and Elegant
Goods. Wo are now receiving our stock of Furniture.
The Cashier’s desk is easy of access at tho above men
tioned locality. Call and see us.
CI-iOTHING.
ran ram
SUITS.
A General Favorite for Almost all
Occasions, and Commending It
self as the Tastiest and
best Form-Fitting
Garment Yet Introflncefl.
We have an Exceptionally Fine
Assortment this Season in
Corkscrew,
Diagonal,
Wide Wale,
JL f
And other popular worsted
goods, which we are offering at
surprisingly low ptices. Thor
oughly well made, finely fin
ished and trimmed, they pre
sent a handsome, stylish, and
genteel appearance, equal, in
all respects to custom work,
except price, which is about
one-half as much. Call and
see them before ordering a
suit, as it will pay you to do
so. No trouble to show
goods.
All & Sctianl,
One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and
Men’s Furnishers, .._
163 Congress Street.
~ FIBFI AM OYBXERS.
' ESTABIJSHED 1858.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wholesale Pish aod Oyster Dealer,
ISO Bryan it. and IS2 Bay lane, Savannah, Qa.
Fish orders (or Punta Gorda received here
have prompt attention.
SPORTING GOODS.
Mi Goods.
HUNTING SHOES.
LEATHER, CORDUROY
AND CANVAS LEGGINGS*
CANVAS COATS,
CORDUROY HATS.
LOADED SHELLS,
LEFEVER, PARKER, COLT,
AND REMINGTON GUNS,
English and German Guns.
Winchester and Colt Rifle*,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Palmer Bros.
DRY GOODS.
AT GERMAINE’S;
132 Broughton Street.
Nov Goods. Nov Goods.
Jimt received a shipment of Dr. Warner’*
celebrated sanitary underwear for ladies, chil
dren, and men; also a full Hoe of Dr. Warner'*
Health Corsets.
TJt/I' arc receiving by every New York steamee
V* consignments of New Goods, which en-t
ables us to show to our patrons and friends a
well-chosen and desirable Btock of general Dry;
Goods—New Dress Goods, New Flannels, New)
Blankets, New Hosiery, New Underwear; itn
fact, almost everything is new and of first*
class quality.
On TO-MORROW (Monday) and during the,
week we will exhibit a full line of Perrin, Frere*
& Cies celebrated make of French Kid Gloves,
In Colors and Black.
One Invoice fine Nainsook and Cambric Em.
broideries, in narrow, medium and wide widths!
One invoice Americsn Hosiery Co.’s fin*
Underwear for Ladles and Children.
One invoice Shawls in Colors and lilac*.
One lot Children's Hose, Plain and Ribbed, atJ
15c.; worth 25c., 35c. and 50c.
AT GERMAINE’S:
HOTElx*.
IB Hon,
LEADING POPULAR HOTEL OP
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Electric lights and bells. Artesian weß
water. Street cars to all depots. OltlT $}
Hotbl in tub City. Meals 50 Cunts.
M. L. rIARNETT. .
A comfortable well-kept hotel that charge*
reasonable rates is the Harnett Houso,
Savannah, Oa., so long conducted by Mr.
M. L. Harnett.—As uj York World.
THE MORRISON’ HOUSE
CENTRALLY located, oa fine of street ears,
offers pluuaant south rooms, with exoeltonl
noard, lowest rates. With new baths, sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condition
of the house is of the best. Corner Broughton
and Drayton streets. Savannah. Oa.
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