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CALDWELL AND MURAT.
THB LADY TELLS WHY HER MAR
RIAGE DID NOT COME OFF.
She Loved Him and Loves Him Yet.
but He Wanted Absolute Control of
Most of Her Income A Talk With
the Lawyers ou Both Sides —The
Marriage May Yet Take Place In
Spite of the Curtness of Their Last
Interview —What He Said.
In a Paris cablegram, dated Dec. 7, the
Jfew York Sun has the following:
Contradictory and exaggerated reports
are still circulated with i*egard to the rup
tureof the engagement of marriage between
Miss Gwendoline Caldwell and Prince
Murat The lady was recently waited upon
by your correspondent and was asked to
grant him an interview on the subject
Miss Caldwell referred him to her attorneys,
whom she authorized to furnish him with
all necessary information, saying whatever
they might say might be considered as
coming direct from herself.
In an informal conversation Miss Cald
well spoke fieely and frankly of her rela
tions with Prince Murat and of the cause of
his action with regard to their engagement.
‘•ln the first place,” she said, "the prince
has not broken off the engagement. The
wedding is only indefinitely postponed, and
that iu consequence of the counsel acting
for us in the matter being unable to agree
as to the amount of my income which the
prince should have absolute control of. The
story of my offering him SIO,OOO as an
annuity is one of the most monstrous ab
surdities I have ever read. I knew nothing
of such an offer until I read it in
the papers. The truth of the matter
is, I have never offered Prince Murat
one sou, either conditionally or uncondi
tionally. I simply referred him to my
legal advisers when the question of my
estate was broached, and I was much sur
prised, to sy nothing of my feelings being
awfully crashed—as would those of any
young girl ;n a similar situation—when the
prince infoimed me in a very curt manner
that our widding must be postponed until
my attorneys saw fit to agree with his
counsel regarding the amount of my income
ho was to control.
“I consisted my lawyers and learned
that the dcuauds of the prince were so un
reasonab'efhat they were forced by pru
dential coaiderations to decline to accede to
them. X alked them bow much of my in
come the ponce wanted for our living pur
poses, and tier said two-thirds, and that I
could not a{V>rd. I remonstrated with the
prince, but'.o no purpose. He argued that
my income yas large, aud that, in accord
ance with o\r social position, a large sum
would be required. I told him so far as I
was concerned I was perfectly willing that
he should hate his way, but that I was
bound to be governed in my financial af
fairs by thosebaving them in charge. He
seemed' to thi?k I had more influence in the
matter than I wally possessed, and blamed
me for the unhtopy state of affairs.
“To prove toiirn that I realiy loved him,
and earnestly dsired to have the ceremony
take place. 1 toi my attorney that I was
perfectly williif that the prince should be
lavorably consdered iu his demands; but
they insisted t.fet such acquiesence would
be imprudent, ind besides, complications
would surely aase therefrom that would
reader our live; anything but happy. I
concluded they knew best, aud permitted
their judgmentto stand. Seeing this, the
prince simply Jade me good-by, saying at
the same tide whenever my attorneys
should deem <t proper to acoedo to his de
mands, he vould fulfill Lis marriage con
tract. Witt these words he left me, and I
have not sein him since.”
In the coirse of the conversation Miss
Caldwell stowed with much feeling that if
the princewould be more reasonable she
would forjiva him.
At the tsquest of Miss Caldwell the writer
called upn Mr. Cacnard, who has charge
of her finmeial affairs in Europe, and who
conducte those of Prince Hatzfeldt before
his marrlige. In answer to the question as
to the cape of the trouble between Miss
Call well and Prince Murat, Mr. Cacbard
sail:
Mhereil cause of the non-fulfillment of
tie engagement was the disagreement be
tween our firm and the legal representatives
Prince Murat as to how much he should
live of the lady’s income under his abso
lute control. There was no specified sum
ffered by us. Prince Murat’s counsel sim
fy made an unreasonable demand, which
re deemed it unwise to grant. The prince
fas uncompromising, ,and we were firm;
lence the postponing of the wedding, and
[bus the matter still stands,
['here has been no attempt at a
reconciliation so far as the financial settle
ment is concerned, and I do not think there
is likely to be unless the prince should bring
his demands within the bounds of reason.
Miss Cal lwell was anxious to have the mat
ter settled, and was inclined to give way to
the pri .ee, but, being a woman of good
judgment, she, in spite of hor strong affec
tion for him, was ruled by the advice of
her counsel, and permitted the prince to
break the engagement when he declared he
could not n.arry her unless his demands
w ere acceded to.
"As for the story of the offer of $10,000,”
continued Mr. Cachavd, "the only founda
tion for that is perhaps on a private con
versation between counsel, one of whom
jokingly remarked that lie thought tho
prince ought to be satisfied with that
amount. This was wholly outside the case,
fcnd Mi S3 Caldwell never authorized or
Buiew of such a proposition until it was pub
lished in the papers. How they got it is a
■mystery.”
9 Mr. Cachard was asked: “What is the
•mount of Miss Caldwell’s income?”
■ "About $100,000.”
■ “How much of this did prince Murat
■rant?”
II “There was no specific sum mentioned.”
■ "But there must have been a proposition
Bo inspire a rejection,” suggested the writer.
■ “The fact is,” replied the lawyer, "the
Bfrince wished to control the greater part
BV Miss Caldwell’s income, aud we could not
Byree to it.”
BUn the absence of Prince Murat from the
Byy his representatives were seen and with-
BV hesitation gave their side of the story,
■key were asked if there was ary prospect
■'yi reconciliation aud replied: “The Prince
uot authorized us to make any com
■l jraise iu his demands.”
■ \What was his demand?”
■_ (Why, a bagatelle of about $60,000 a
BA't for necessary expenses and a small
yderation aside from that, which did
to much.’*
H. A-What was that consideration? A.—
■“"W a mere matter of a small advance to
a few obligations which had to be
before the marriage, and wtiich was
bat e been returned as soon as the prince
get control of his estates.
V —lias the nrinee many debts? A.—
by, no; $500,1)00 in cash would free him
B°[ n all obligations and place him in con-
W:j °f a largo amount of property.
Was that the amount the prince
to borrow from Mies Caldwell? A. —
not exactly. You see the princo
to meet a certain obligation which
release a certain amount now in
H'! ’’ This would place him in a position to
bis bride a present as he desired to do.
l)o yon know the exact amount of
Caldwell's income? A.—lt is said to
about $100,000; but wo have an idea that
more. The prince only asked for the
> ' r,ii °f a sufficient amount to enable
KB” ?.nd his wife to live up to their social
leveling.
-Did Mjss Caldwell’s counsel make
* —Atmrst they made the mis-
BK ' *' dor of one-fourth, or. according to
V ‘‘'Dmate, #20,000 or $35,000; then they
it to a third. But the prince would
entertain the proposition, and adhered
M!'' original demand. This is why tho
; la K® did not take place.
-Don’t you think princes as a rule
high? A.—Well, princes, as you
Hh . haye greater obligation* to meet
when they marry than ordinary getlemen.
I heir social position demands a well-filled
purse. Hence, wtsn they are not rich
themselves, it is necessary for them to
marry rich aud have control of that which
they marry.
Mis3 Caldwell has Dot yet determined
when she will return to America. Those in
a position to know say that the marnags is
likely to take place after all, and that Miss
Laid well, although she has uot seen the
prince since the day he said “go xl-by” to
her. is in constant communication with
” un - The marriage might take place
without a settlement of the monetary con
siderations by counsel, or even without their
knowledge. This is not impossible, for tno
marriage of Mass Huntington to Prince
Hatzfeldt wasbrought about whentheeoun
sei thought it was very far off. The lawyers
were left in the dark.
Miss Caldwell has declared that the
prince's title is not his only claim upon her
affections. She says she loves him. She
loved him the first time she saw him. BLe
had met during previous visits to Paris
princes whom she could have married if
she wanted to; but she fancied none of
them. From her youth she had fashioned
an ideal lover. He was to be a person of
the highest distinction, commanding the
highest social position; but, withal, there
must be those personal qualiti-s which in
spire love even among the humble. Prince
Murat realized her ideal. She mot him and
she loved him, and loves him still, if the
logic of past events is to be regarded, we
may expect to hear, not in the distant
future, of the union of Prince Murat aud
Gwendoline Caldwell.
Human Toes for a Watch-Charm.
Indianapclii Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
Joe Gasper, member of the city council,
this city, has the oddest watch-charm in
existence. Several years ago two ot h.s
toes were amputated, and he preserved
them in alcohol. Afterward the bottle wis
brokea, aud then Councilman Gasper
threw them in a box in the garret, where
they remained until recently. Meanwhile
they had petrified and turned black as coal,
as well as becoming hard as rock. Though
shrunken in size, they continued perfect in
form, and so he had them gold-mounted
and now wears them pendent from his
watch-chain. He claims they have brought
him good luck since being worn in this
fashion, and that he is not now compelled
to carry a rabbit's foot in his left vest
pocket. .do.
Ethelbert—Let’s play husband and wife,
just like grown-up folks. Eihelreda—All
right; I’ll run over and get Lauren to come
over and play with us so he can be tho
judge. Ethelbert—AVhat. do we want of a
judge ? Ethelreda—To grunt the divorce,
to be sure. —Minneapolis Journal.
MEDICAL
A VETERAN
I was wounded in the le" at the battle of Stone
River, Pec. Clet, 1862. My blood was poisoned
from the effects of the wound, aud the le
swelled to double its natural size, and remained
so for many years. The poison extended to
my whole 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
a~ain. S. S. S. is the remedy for blood poison.
John Conway, London, O.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Swift SmeTTic Cos., Drawer *V Atlanta, Ga
PUBLIC AT ION S.
WEBSTER
THE BEST INVESTMENT
or the Family, School, or Professional Library.
Has Heel for many years Standard
Authority in tie Gov t Printing
Bffice acl U. S. Supreme Court
It is Highly Recommended 38 Stats
Sup'ts of Schools and the leading
College Presidents.
Nearly all the School Books pb
ushed in this country arc based upon
Webster, as attested hy the leading School
800 l Publishers.
3000 more Words and nearly
2000 more Engravings than ary
otter American Dictionary.
GET THE BEST.
Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated Pamphlc
with specimen pages, etc., sent free.
G. & C. MERRIAM&CO., Pub’rs, Springfield,Mass
BROKERS.
A. L. HARTRIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
BUYS and sells on commission all classes ot
Stock* and- Bonds.
Negotiates loans on marketahte securities.
New York quotations furoisned by private
ticker every fifteen minutes.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND t lIEIIETITE BROKER,
1W BRYAN STREET.
BUYS and sells on commission all olasses of
securities. Special attention given to jmr
chase and sale of real estate
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE,
Natal Stores Supplies,
WAGON MATERIAL,
FOR SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons
155 Broughton street and 138 and HO State s
APPLKg.
APPLES,
CABBAGES,
ONIONS, POTATOES.
CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED.
Flour, Hay. Grain, Texas Rust
Proof Seed Oats, and South
ern Rye.
Haynes & Elton..
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1881?.
PEARS* SOAP.
"Paris
. Exposition,
Vmmwp r lSSt>
Pears obtained the only gold medal
awarded solely for toilet SOAP In competi
tion with all the world. Highest possible
distinction
n-i—nrriT—c—rangaa—a——caßaKAaaPßrj*m.tutLJ^TO~tgrT-v.Tfvji
MEDICAL.
I ILL M
For Blliout and Ntrvous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain In ihe Stomach. Sick Headache Gid
diness. Fulness, and Swelling alter Meals, Dizilnesr and Drowsiness, Cold Chills., Flushings ot
Heat. Lots ot Appetite, Shortness ot Breath. Costiveness. Scurvy, Blotches on ilie Skin. pi*,
turned Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. Sc. IHE REST
00 SE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This is no fiction. Rveryauffcrer is earnestly
invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be i
Wonderful Medicine.—“ Worth a guinea a box."
BEBCHAM’S FILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete
health. For a
WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER;
they ACT LIKE MAGIC: — fete doses will work wonders upon th ~il Organs; Strength
ening the muscular System; restoring long-lost Complexion; brii , ; bock the keen chan
Of appetite, and arousiug with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical energyo f
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 lIAVF
THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN IHE WORLD. Full directions with each Box!
Prepared only by THOS. BEECH AM , St. Helena, Lancashire, England.
Sold by Druyyists generally. B. F. ALLEN & CO., 365 and 367 Canal St.. New York,
Sole Agents for the United States, who, (if lour druggist does not keep them,)
WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.
DIAMONDS, JKWKLRY , ETC.
WHAT SHALL IT BE?
SILVER?
BRONZE?
GOLD?
CLOCKS?
DIAMONDS?
WHAT?
CLOTHING.
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
Our largo purchase at the recent clearance sale of one of the best clothing manufac
turers (a notice of which appeared in the news columns of the press) is tiulv appreciated
by the Savannah public. There are still some of the
BARGAINS ON SALE.
OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, BUSINESS S UITS and DRESS SUITS, in the greatest
variety and of the best fabrics. An earlv cal' secures the eboic st stvies, as NOTHING
IN THIS SALE CAN BE DUPLICATED AT PRESENT PRICES.
Our direct importation of ENGLISH UNDERWEAR, DRESSING! GOWNS and
SMOKING JACKETS, will pleas > the rr.(/,t fastidi *us, and the JAEGER SANITARY
WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, of which wo are the sole agents, is acknowledged to bo tho
most reliable.
A. FALK & SONS,
Reliable Outfitters, 161 Broughton St.
FURNITURE AsTTcAKPETU.
Cal and Sse Lindsay k ip
AT
THEIR HEW STORE,
AND INSPECT
Tie Finest Lina Hi Goods in Us Ml
MIXITJS Sc CO.
HOLIDAY GOODS! HOLIDAY GOODS!
ARUNDEL LIBRARY. latest publications, 9c.; elsewhere 25c. ARLINGTON LIBRARY,
lino.. Clotb bound, 2.1 c.; regular price FI RED LINE POETS, gilt edge. 59c.: regular
price 81 50. BASKETS, Bc. to $5 5(1 each. HANDKERCHIEFS, sc. to *7 each. MILK SCARFS,
Mta CASMMKKE SCARFS. We. up. "AUERBACH'S" high da** NECKWEAR; large invoice
just received. LEATHER GOODS, JEWELRY, PyjSH GOODS, NOVELTIES, etc.
AX
ALILITJB & CO.’S,
159 BKOUGIITON STREET.
The usual Christmas eoruin
drum again “bobs up serenely.”
Unhappy the man or woman
who can't find something in our
immense variety suitably for a
Holiday Present. The largest
and finest stock of Diamonds,
Jewelry, Silver ami Plated
Ware, Bronzes, and r ich objects
of art in the SouLh to select
from.
157 BROIIGBTOA STREET.
ISTBIMD
fTgT’Special attention to mail
orders.
CLOTHING.
STAR
WEEK
BIG
TRADES.
FINE.
CLOTHING.
NOBRY
GENTS’,
YOUTHS'
AND BOYS’
OVERCOATS
Wo have Wo arc tho
what you largest buyers,
want. Wo the largest
have tho sellers and the
Prices. We largest dealers
have the in our lino in
TRADE. SAVANNAH.
IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST
To See Us Before Buying.
DRESS SUITS.
DRESS SHIRTS.
FULL DRESS
SUITS & SHIRTS.
BOYS’ SUITS.
BOYS’ FULL
OUTFITS.
We Do What We Promise.
CHRISTMAS
Approaches. Don’t forget
our lovely lino of Imported
(DIRECT)
SMOKING JACKETS
AND
DRESSING GOWNS.
BliMßro.
DRY (. .<>Js.
BLANKETS. COMFORTABLES.
A LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED
STUCK OF
SsasoiMs Dry Goods.
GERMAINE’S.
T> EOENT FUnCHAREfi have completed our
IW Block in r very department, and we are
low in a position to offer an unusually attrac
tive assortment of DRY WOODS, NOTIONS and
Holiday Goods,
which we will be pleas 1 to have our patrons
and friendH examine during the week.
SPECIAL—OO pairs White Wool Jlanketn at
$2 90; worth $1 a pair. 50 dozen Children's
Black Ribbed lloso at 1234 c., 15c. and 20c.;
worth 20c., 25c. and 30c. Some special values in
Blaci and Colored Dress (ioods at
FLANNELS. UNDERWEAR.
GERMAINE’S,
132 BROUGHTON ST.
MACHINERY.
McDonoogli and Ballantyoe,
IRON FOUNDERS,
MachiDbfi, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENOINEBL
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MII.IA, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS tor Alurt and Union Injector*, the
simplest and most cIT.-ctive on the market;
Gullett laght Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
beet in the market.
Ail orders promptly attended to, Send for
Price Liat.
LUMBER DEALERS.
E. B. HUNTING- & CO.,
Whoi.lch.vlk Dralehs and Shippers of
Pitch Pine Lumber,
00 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
Correspondence of mills solicited.
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, rnerchnrilca,
corporations ami all other* in nerd of
printing, lithographing, and blank books can
have their order* prompily filled, at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. 3 Whitaker street.
HOLIDAY WRINKLES.
Presents suitable for the male members of yoar family,
sweethearts, etc.
3ST e c 1 v wear — *
In all styles and shapes of SilL, Satin and Plush, of the
latest importations.
Suspei i< Lei\=; —
In Silk and >atin, Hand- painted and Embroidered, the
handsomest selections in the futy.
IXan< Ikercliieit?
In Silk, Nun s Veilings, Linen and Chinese goods, with
°rrs°? i? lUft,s - Must 1)0 to be appreciated.
“Lln Lh Loin) i\LN SLITS"—SJ? Apts for Savannah.
I he handsomest, finest and most stylish Children's Suits
for dress ever exhibited* m Savannah; worn by little Tommy
Russell m his great play of “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” The
ladies are especially invited to inspect the same.
New tacts in Mens, Boys’ and Childrens Suits and
Overcoats jnst renewed lor the holiday trade, to which we
particularly call attention to styles, makes, trimmings, fit
and prices. -
APPEL & SCHAUL,
I’riet Chthbr* Ihl'ert and Men’s Furnishers,
L- ;;>> a< > x * KTTtEKT. SAVANNAH, GA.
# IDEAL BROILING.
Broiling ran ho done In tho ovon of tho
C liarUT Oak Range or Stove with the Wiro
< jan/e Oven Door, more perfectly than over
l.ay tho steak, chops, ham or fish on a
win* broiler or meat lark, placing it in au
ordinary hako pan to catch the drippings.
Allow It to remain In the oven with the
door closed 16 or 20 minutes. No turning
is required. At tlmen.l of this time it will
l>o found nleely cooked ready to serve.
I HIS IS TIIE 1 DEAL WAY TO BKOIL Sli. ATS.
Tliero is no taint of eoal-gas or smoke,
nmt tho meat sare more tender and betterln
flavor than those broiled over tho coals.
Dio convenience or broiling In the oven
sviil bo appreciated by every nouse-keeper,
and mills another to the many reasons why
tho Charter Oak Range or Stove with the
Wire Gauzo Oven Door should be preferred
Stun FOR iLLOSTnuTto CmcuuM UNO P*ict litT*. to all oliu ra now la the market.
Chartar Oak Stoves and Its nr** wth WiEoauze Ovon Door., arc Manulactured
by the f:.rccltnor Manufacturiny t 0., St. i.ouiu, jtto., and Sold by
DANIELS, Sole Agents. Savannah, Ga.
LOTTERY.
LOTI’ ERY
_ OP THE PUBLIC CHARITY
ESTABLISHED fN I*7. BY THE
MEXICAN
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Operated Under a Twenty Years’ Contract
by the Mexican International Im
provement Company.
Grand Monthly Drawing* held hi Ute Mormon*
Pavilion in Urn Ahimeda Park, City of Mexioo,
ami publicly nominated by Guvernmmit Offi
clal* amxknled Tor th; purpose hy the Secre
tary of the Interior and tho Treaanry.
Grand Monthly Drawing, Dec. 15, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE,
$60,000.
HO. (too Ticket* at #l. gI.TZO.OOO.
Whole, Jf l; Halve*. |>2 ; quarter*. RI,
Club Rates: 55 Ticket* for SSO
U. S. Currency.
LIST OP Pill ZK* -
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF soo,oool* $50,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20,000 i* 20 000
i capital prize of 10,0001* 10000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 2.0001* .... 2 000
3 PRIZES OF I,oooare .. 2,000
6 PRIZES OF 600 are.... 3 000
20 PRIZES OF 200 are.... 4,000
100 PRIZES OF JOO are.... 10.000
340 PRIZES OF 50 are .. 17 000
564 PRIZES OF 20are.... 11.080
APPKOXIMATION PRIZES.
160 Prizes of stm, app. to $60,000 Prize. $ 9,000
160 Prize* of SSO, app. to 20,000 Prize ... 7,500
150 Prizes of $lO, npp. to 10,000 Prize.... 6.000
799 Terminals or S2O,
decided by . $60,000 Prize... 15,980
2276 Prizes Amounting to $178,560
All Prizes sold in the United States full paid
In U. S. Currency.
SPECIAL FKATUREH
By terms of contract the Company must de
posit the sum of all prizes Included in tiio
scheme before selling a single ticket, and re
celve the following official permit:
CERTIFICATE / hereby certify that the.
Hank of I.inul'tn and Mexico h<u on tpectal
deposit the necectary fundi to yt utranlec the
payment of alt prize:, drawn by the iMteruh
de la beneftcencia Publica.
A. CASTILLO, tnterventor.
Further, the Company Is required to distrib
ute 56 per cunt, of the value of all the tickets I*
prises a larger proportion than Is given h/aoy
othor Lottery.
Finally, the number of ttctic’s is limited to
80,000—20,000 less ttion are sold by other lob
terieß using the same scheme.
For full particulars addriyi* U. liasoatti,
Apartado 736. City of Mexico, Mexico.
HOTELS. "
Mt Hob
4
LEADIaVG POrULAR HOTEL OF
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Kifctrfo lights and bell*. Artesian wel
water. Street cars to all depots. Only $:
Hotxl in tub City. Mbals SO Cents.
M. L. tIARNETT.
A comfortable well-kept hotel that charge!
reasonable rates is the Harnett Hou"e,
Havannah, Ga., so long conducted by Mr.
M. L. Harnett. —New York World.
TREMONT HOUSE,
Centrally Located. Corner Pine and
Forsyth Streets,
Jacksonville, Fla.
GEO. W. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
GEO. R. REYNOLDS, Clerk.
THE MORRISON HOUSE
(CENTRA LLY Joo*t*9. on Ifna of utront orr%
J offers plMMnt south rooms, with oxetmant
board, lowmt rat*-*. With nr.w baths,
and ventilation perfact, tba sanitary condition
of the house of the best. Cjorner Broughton
and Drayton street**. Savannah. <ia.
V i:<;kl ABL£S FRUITS, etc.
SPECIALTIES.
Groceries,
Fruits,
Produce.
A. i. CMiPI’S SOI.
MKDICAU
C u R, E V s
*VpH I L I O
l byHlrUnnemiorMO P. Y. P. mu coiuMuaetjn.
ano rrocrlbH with ci*t aUNfnctUiu tor th* curM of
‘l for mu anil atmrwwiiT J'dmurt, St rou<l*rv *ua T®ftl-
F ttt r
PilPpP. C u •
mm : V> ii I A
Sly phllln, Syphilitic
And bore*, (llnndular SwolllnK*, Hhoytn*tlsui, Walari*,
old Chroute r*cq-w that h%vo reNUted nil trontmonfi.
P&: P P. C U
n l o*6 D POISON
CsUrrli, Hkln hi** D.m, Kcrtiun. Chronic Fnrealo Com-
Folaoo, To?tr. bculdhend, ntc . ntr.
p. p. m
TeumATIS Rfl
------ - ’ - *■ ---- - ' —■■■ •
*er, building up the eystmu reeldly.
bedlDN wh‘H*u ftyhiwrßL ar* pulsuned and whoee blood
jTjwriiitrpr.; lrrguleri-
P.. p p. c°'
y> a t a R I A
tlei are p>-cut!art? benefited hy tho wonde f c, took and
blood claanulng firoptrtiN of p. p. p.. Prickly ash, Poka
Hoot and Pi'tHiMiim
fc> p P.
‘ > s p e p s i A
LIPPMAN 3ROS., Proprietors,
WHOLEBALM DRUGGISTS,
lipoman Block. SAVANNAH, GA.
ABBOTT'S •
mfcg&SM
p£ f ojfy At 1
-AyANDy
UKUGB AKfli MEDICINES. _
Sure Death
rpo ALL COCKROACHES AND BUGS—*
JL new and effective remedy. It is aot a
poison. Try It. 25c. per bottle. For sale at
tho YAMACRAW PHARMACY m. a. rarie.
Proprietor, southeast corner West broad and
Bryan sireots.
Japanese Bric-a-Brac,
Nice Xmas Presents,
AT
L C. STRONG’S DRUG STORE,
Bull and Perry Street Lane.
Throat and Langs.
("lURER C->ngh* and Cold* and Sore Throat—
J INDIAN THROAT AND LUNG SYRUP.
22c. bottle. For sale ouly by
T. A. MURINE & CO, Fharniacists,
Wald burg and West Broad streets.
JOHN G. BUTLER!
'II7HITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GI.ASB.
W varnish, etc.; ready mixed
PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; HASHED, DOORS, BUNDS AND
builders’ hardware, sole Agent for
LADD LIME. CALCINED PLASTER. CEMENT,
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
149 Congress street and I*9 St. Julian street,
Savannah. Ueotr-a-
5
