Newspaper Page Text
ORIGIN of phosphates.
. inouiry Into Florida's Prehistoric
A Condition.
p r O. Parsons contribute! the following
interesting paper t*> the columns oi the
c ,„;h Florida Progress. It is a valuable
a iition to current phosphate literature:
Tte f ct that phosphate existed in South
F >rnla has long been known, but until a
it ,iate no intelligent efforts have been
n.n.ia to determine the extent and value of
;we deposits. The sue ess that has at
tended these investigations is truly wonder
ful and surprising, and points to results
that in the near future m_st cause millions
nt dollars to flow into the state. During the
na- few weeks the writer has been engaged
in examining some of the deposits in Polk
county. The results attending these
in vestigations have been eminently pleasing
and gratifying, espe-’ially to the parties who
have fortunately secured and obtained pos
session of the property on which they are
located. Several deposits examined, while
showing the presence of ph sphate, are so
c ipglotuerated with the worthless matter
asto render tiiem of little value. Others
wc . e of such extent and superiority of
quality as to make their money value
almost incalculable.
One deposit in particular deserves more
thru passing notice. This \bas been appro
era'■•V denominated the “valley of bones,”
f n , m too largo number of distinctive bouos
sir • protruding from the banks of the
In-earn which passes tnrough it. and discov
ered in the excavations made. This deposit
i.- situated about ten miles west from Bar
t.nv, the county seat of Polk ciuuty, and
6 i„iut ten miles from Lakeland, on the
S uth Florida railroad, and on the proposed
line from Plant City to Fort Meade. It
covers an area of several hundred acres,
and is of unknown depth. Excavations
were made in many places and the bottom
not i cached. The matter found is variable,
m many forms—massive rock bones, smooth
pebbles, etc. —entirely free from conglomer
ate, an l of unsurpassed richness. To the
lover of the curiosities of nature this place
is well worth a visit.
Orto striking and important feature of
Florida phospuate deposits is their great
death. Excavations made in
sect ral places to a depth of sixty feet with
out finding tho end, while the world-famous
Bouth Carolina deposits only average one
foot in thickness; and here might be added
that the South Carolina and Peace river
valley phosphates are identical in their
character, aud iiavo their origin from the
game source, vertebrate animal life, and
were formed at the same period of geolog
ical history. In the Peace liver
vadev deposits are to bo found per*
feet vertebra's, bones, teeth, etc., of
gitrun' ie .animals and fishes of some pre
historic age. The F.orida phosphates dis
covered further north differ distinctively
fr m those, and have their origin from in
vertebrates, as crustaceans, oysters, clams,
corals, etc., and the formation was at some
earlier geological period. When the pres
ent excitement stall have subsided, and
nutters become settled, and Florida phos
phates become an article of commerce, it is
fairly presumable that those of the Peace
river region will bear as high prices it; the
market as those from other localities, possi
bly higher, for the material will be sold oa
its merits and true value.
We will briefly notice some of tho geolog
ical phenomena connected with these forma
tions, and will make this topic the subject
of future papers when time will admit of
more extended consideration. The influence
of time as an element in producing struciuai
formations by changing the operations,
physical force, under whatever form it may
lie exerted, has hardly had sufficient atten
tion in the examination of cosmical
phenomena. If with the eye of a geologist
we take but a cursory glance over the
earth, we must discover that countless ages
must have pass/1 curing the progress
of this planet to its present ondition. This
is a fact written by the finger of nature, in
characters that cannot be mistaken, on Ihe
tables of her mouctai s. There are few
branches of science which admit of specu
lation to the extent to which we find it
carried in geology. Tho c msequenco of
this is shown in the popular character of
the science. In regarding geological phe
nomena the absence of any fossil remains
has often been supposed to indicate a
period previous to any organic formations.
That the inorganic constituents of nature
are of prior origi i to tho organic combina
tions is a question that admits of some
speculation. Without attempting to enter
into any discussion on the subject at this
time, we will briefly consider some of the
types of animal life which are known to
have evisted at different epochs during the
earth’s transitions. Among tho earliest
races we have those remarkable forms, the
trilobites, inhabiting the ancient <eean;
this family was prominent in the early cre
ations, but disappeared in the carboniferous
age. At the period of the trilot ites of the
Silurian rocks all the animals contempo
raneous with them had the organs necoss sry
for the preservation of life in the waters.
Next in order of time, the most singular
animals inhabiting those ancient seas,
whose remains have been preserved, are the
cephalopoda, of the sub-kingdom of mol
lusks, possessing some traces of organs
which belong to vertebrate animals.
Passing by w ithout notice the numerous
fishes which uj pear to have exhibited a sim
ilar ordor of progression to the animals, we
proceed to the more remarkable period
when the dry land first began to appear.
We gradually get distinctive evidence of the
separation of the laud from the water: and
the “green tree yielding seed" presents it
self to our attention. Those plants which
are found in the carboniferous series are
of them distinguished by all the ehar
acteristsis of those which grow UDon the
! nd; we therefore, in the mutilated remains
of vegetation left us in our coal formations,
read the history of our early world. Ascend
ing in the series we have formations of more
recent character, in which fishes of a higher
organization, creeping and flying saurians,
crocodiles, lzz irds, tortoises, reptiles and
frogs are found. The lias formation stands
next in series. It these we have animals in
a fossil state, different in character from
those of the inferior strata. W hen these
rocks were in the progress of formation
there existed tho ichthyosaurus, or fish
lizzard, which appears iu many respects to
l ave resembled the crocodile of the Nile. It
w as a predatory creature of enormous
loner, and must have been the tyrant cf
the sea coast which it inhabited.
The plesiosaurus was, if possible, a still
more remarkable creature. To the head of
a h.-.zard was united an enormously long
neck, a small and fish-like body and the
thof a crocodile. The flora of this period
must iiave been quite extensive, resembling
the vegetation of the present day in tropi
cal regions. Races "f reptiles at this period
soli had iheir place oa the earth, and we
have the megalosaurian remains, indicating
a strength and rapacity which would render
them objects of terror could they be re
stored to the world as they existed. An
enormous bat-liko creature also existed at
this time called tne pterodactyl. From the
disintegration of the older rocks have no
d"ubt arisen those formations known as the
oolitic series. In these strata are preserved
the remains of plants and animals more re
v noting those which now exist upon the
earth. In these formations we discover
animals belonging to the mammalia.
lhowealden formations, which are next
la order of position, are a series of clays
a ud sands, with beds of limestone, grit, and
shale.
• '!! tho older rocks bear evident marks of
marine origin, unless some of the coal
■caeure strata may bo regarded bs other-
but nearly all the wealdn series
contain the remains of land, fresh water,
on estuary animals and vegetables. The
hlmals discovered to tell the his tore of
IH . Period are numerous, ar.d have
narked peculiarities to distinguish them
°m those alrendv mentioned, or
il >m any now existing on the earth,
l'ni saurians of a large
,' p the remarkable iguanodon described
i- | r °t. Owen as being “twenty-eight feet
• 1 lei nfftn, and an herbifor its saurian for
.. -" atrm; life." Nearly all the plants and
lnn J s that existed at this period are now
uuc. Wo have briefly noticed tbe.so
earlier formations, ad as the develop
ments nei g made iu our tin Ist t -day
suggest and raise many questi ns on ibis
important .-abject, it will hereafter be con
sn.eivd further, iu more regular order and
detail.
AMERICAN LOVE OF MONEY.
What is Thought of It b 7 an English
Critic.
From the London Spectator.
■ - Americans, we aro told, are learning
to idealize millionaires, the very servants
quoting service with them as proofs of their
own merit—that is, in fact, to idealize
money. It is hard to do that, to get the
glory of money into the very imagination,
the thirst for money into tho very soul, and
not to grow debased, to subordinate intel
lectual aims and to let spiritual aims die
out. It is nut for nothing that the founders
of creeds have condemned the covetous
mau, or that popular opinion, the result of
ages cf experience, despises the avaricious
one. The teachers ad the populace alike
have detected that the pursuit is too absorb
ing and toj earthly, that while it engrosses
the mind no nobleness will grow, and that
when it is thb vice of the community, the
3train, tne paintnl strain toward higher
things must perforce cease. Whether
m.liionaires are economically a gain or a
loss to the community, we confess we do
not greatly care. It is the elevation of the
millionaire into an ideal, which is the
picture drawn by “The Nation,” that
alarms us for the future of Americans. If
that is the point they have reached after
their 100 years of climbing to the stars,
there is not much hope in republican insti
tutions, none at all of their developing
higher standards of life, or teaching tho
eflV.o nations -f Europe how to unite plain
living ad high thinking.
Wo shall bo told that we are too pessimis
tic, that tho majority of men in all countries
seek for money, and that it is only the
gigantic scale on which everything is con
ducted in the new world which makes their
millionaires iu any way remarkable. It is
not so. Not only do we not specially deerv
American millionaires, bat we think their
quality of mammoths the most redeeming
feature m tho worship paid them. Money
iu those huge aggregates has in it. such
potentialities, is so entirely beyond what
any man can spend upon self indulgence,
that we can understand that the desire for
it is often another form of the vague desire
for power w hich stirs the hearts not only
of the ambitious, but of the philanthropic.
It is not the millionaire, but the
millionaire as tho popular ideal, wno
arouses our apprehend ins. Men and sire
money in E irope, and sometimes, when
they have anything to got, worship million
aires; but they do not make of them ideals.
They are not thirsting to be themselves
cellars of cash, nor are they inclined to bow
down before pecuniary reservoirs. The
tendency, in fact, is the other way—to hold
“more money" in a certain intellectual
scorn; to pander to the socialist dislike of
tho very rich man, to fall prostrate, if at
all, before rank and military success, aud
intellect of a certain showy and advertising
kind. The secret wishes of men are many,
but those who desire to he as the Nitrate
King, and who watch him, to catch if they
may his secret of success, are certainly not
the community. The majority in
all grades thirst for competence,
as they reckon competence, in order
to be free; a few desire great wealth as a
tangible proof to themselves of their own
success: one or two seek mammoth fortunes
for the mere pleasure of the pyramid-build
ers, half vanity, half desire to do what has
nor, been done before; but all set an ideal
before themselves other than the money.
Not even in Franca are tho millionaires
raised into ideals, while in Germany they
are loathed; iu Italy, where men quit busi
ness on £2OO a year, they are disregarded;
in Austria they are nothing, being crushed
by the revorence for birth; and in England
they are—what shali wo say? defended,
with apologies for the defense, as people
who are useful in their way.
GREEN COVE GLEANINGS.
Everybody Boring; for Phosohate—
What Maybe Expected in the Future.
Green Cove Springs, Fra., Feb.
Phosphate has been found in 1 irge quantities
in Clay county, and consequently many of
our people are happy.
Dealers in augers are making small for
tunes out of the excitement that prevails.
After awhile the scientists wi 1 come
along and give many sound reasons for the
existence ot the curious holes to be found in
the ground. Nodoubt inaay honest wearers
of spectacles and long hair will write
erudite books upon the ha its of the pre
historic dwellers of Florida. Whit a smile
will arise from the sons aud daughters of
the auger sellers.
A. W. Fowler has sold a tract of land
near here at quite a fancy price to a phos
phate company.
Our hotels are doing a good business. Tho
Clarendon, the Morganza, an 1 the Magno
lia, all have a greater number of guests
than for several years past, aud more peo
ple are coming daily.
Strawberries can bo had in the greatest
abundance now, aud orange trees aro in
bloom.
Our brick-vards and saw-mills are kept
very busy with orders from foreign
markets.
The Western railway is now completed in
good shape to Melrose, and two daily pas
senger t - ains are running to that ancient
village, to the pioneer known as “Shake
rag.” The song of the iron horse is fast
enchanting her citizens.
ORANGE PARK MENTION.
The Strawberry Crop ahowine Up
Better than Was Expected,
Orange Park, Fra., Feb. 5. —Tne dry
weather still continues. The strawberry
crop is showing up better than was ex
pected. Several hundred quarts are being
shipped daily, bringing satisfactory price .
The Rev. vv A. Bene iict, pastor of the
Congregational church at this place, left
for New York last Thursday in the in
terest of the town, and if ho succeed, as he
hopes to do an enterprise will be put on
foot that will add greatly to the interest of
tee Fade and community generally. Quito
a number of "visitors have come iu within
the past few days.
The artesian well, under the management
of Mr. Partridge ot Jacksonville, is now
about 360 feet deep and drilling in a stiff,
bluish clay 1 .
The carpenters have about completed
their part of the work on tho hotel and will
return to their homes ai Green Cove Spring
in a dav or two. We understand all
thought of getting ready for gue-ts this
season has been given up. Tho building is
quite an attractive one, and the rooms large
and airy, with a capacity to accommodate
atout 10U pere-ons.
A SKULL IN A CAVE.
Alachua Prospectors Make a Ghastly
Discovery Near Town.
Alachua, Fra., Feb. 5.—A prospecting
party, while investigating the cave about
three miles from this place, found a human
skull, and eminent physicians pronounce it
that of a white mau. The cave is quite a
resort for picnics in summer, and is similar
to the mammoth cave of Kentucky, con
necting with other caves a milo av.ay, and
beautiful underground lakes.
Phosphate prospectors are making a great
many disc iveries in this section, an i
moneyed men offer options freely. From
prerent indication there wid soon boa
genuine boom. The woods are full of pros
pectors, and real estate owners are slow to
sell options. . . ,
It will so in be five months since ram has
fallen, but vegetation is standing the
draught remarkably walk
Mrs. Now rich (back from honey-mooning
in Switzerland) —Do you remember that
lovely gorge up m tue mountains, Arthur?
Mr Newrich —i do. It was thy aqu ire;t
meal I ever ate. — YeMwine't News.
THE MORNING NEWS: THI'RSDAV. FEBREAI.V 6, is!)0.
MEDICAL
■ M LigU' i
1 . ■ 1
H • v; " |
fgpfyr ’■
jillllf 1 m%£of
||Mj| ip- 5
“Oh ! where shall rest be found ?"
The worn-out mother sighs ;
“Trousers to mend and stockings to darn.
Pishes to wash ami butter to churn,
Vv'hile my back feels to break, and head and heart burn,
And life is a constant friction.
The Summer came and went,
The matron no longer sighs ;
Elastic her step and rounded her cheek,
Work seems hut play, life is now sweet,
And the change was made in one short week
By Db. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
As an invigorating tonic, it cm-!
parts strength to the whole sys- j
tout. For overworked, “worn
out, ’ debilitated teachers, mil
liners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
“shop-girls,” housekeepers, nurs
ing mothers, and feeble women
generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription is tho greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic. Contains no al
cohol to inebriate; no sugar or
syrup to derange digestion; a
legitimate medicine, not a lev
erage.
Asa soothing and strengthen
ing nervine, “ Favorite Prescrip
Dr. Piorcc's Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels. One a dose. Sold by druggists.
FURNITURE AXI) CARPETS.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
Corner Broughton, and Barnard. Streets,
HKADQUARTKUS FOR
BABY CABBIAGES.-
FiNE, Baby Carriages
MEDIUM Trimmed
coHKoir plus h
tapestry,
BABY SATEEN
CttaMK
0
Our Stock of Baby Carriages is simply immense, and will be
sold at Prices which will surprise you. Give us a call.
I-rl AA I fc MORGAN,
Leading Furniture and Carpet Men.
■■■■■• ■nuataaiiuuiiinii ■■■ i B i M n am nCTMw..pw 'w
DRY GOODS.
G- TJ T m: A. N ’ B,
14=1 Bx'ovLglx-boAZL Street.
We will offer this week
Ladies’ Black Ribbed Hose, full regular made, at 25c. worth 35c.
Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, full regular made, at 25c.
Children's Black Ribbed Hose, ail sizes, at 25c., worth 35c.
Balance of our Evening Nets at less than cost
If you want a Corset come to 113. We are sure to please
you. We have the C. P. ala Sirene, EL 1), Thompson’s
(rlove Fitting, R. and and, and a complete line of French
woven.
New line of Children’s Reefers and Jerseys received.
Gr TJ t~M A ’ S ,
HARDWARE, ETC.
GEO. F. DREW HDW. CO.
■4O and 42 East Bay St., - Jacksonville, Ela.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS. STOVES AND TINWARE.
STATE AGENTS for Revore Rubber Company’n Giant Stitched Rubber Bolting, Henry Disutou
& Sons’Circular Saws, Nicholson File*, Steriinic Einorr Wheel*, Alligator Axoa, .Simoud'H Cres
cent Ground Coarse Cut Saw*. Starke's Genuine Dixie Plows, Buffalo Standard Neales, Longman
& Martinez Paints. R, K Avery & Sous’ Steel Plows. Iron Age Hand Garden Tie)ls, “Medal Brand”
Roofing Felt, Thomas Roberts Stevenson Company’s Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges.
HE VDOU ALTERS for lowa 4-Point Barb Wire, Kiils)urne & Jacob*’ Wheelbarrow, Atlantic
White Lead, Campbell & Thayer's Oil and Painters' Supplies.
Ail orders shipped immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicited.
The Tropical,
Kissirr ir.ee City,
FLORIDA.
One of the most
delightful resorts in
Use Bo,itb. Every
thing first-class.
Friers reasonable.
lion ” is unequaled and is invalu
able in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, exhaustion,
prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symp
toms, commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease.
It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and de
spondency.
A book of IGO pages, on ‘ ‘ "Wo
man and Her Diseases,” sent to
any address, in plain sealed en
velope, on receipt of ten cents, in
stamps.
Address, World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, G(J3 Main
| Street, buffalo, N. Y.
JBi.
H.
J)
O
! U
G
I,
>Y
H
H
Proprietor.
The Almeria,
TAMPA
FLORIDA,
Brick hotel. Every
: thiug new a d first
ciass. The best and
J most conveniently
i located totel in city.
MIDICAL.
9pH 1 L I S
Fhyfllclana fTulorte P. I*. P. an a coriblns'ton.
mi J prescribe It with cr*t Rtlsfaet!f>n f*r the cnn* nr
n fiu f 'dm py. - • jury awi It ft.-
P. P-p-.V a
mwi\\wv*j*+% 12* jot”
ary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism. Scrota; 'tiff Plcers
r.dSois. Glandular Swellings, kbeuroutl-m. Mala, .a,
old Chronic I’lcwg that h-o resisted nil troutm. ut.
Citirrh, Skin Di.tense*, Keren*. Chrtwlc I’e:n*io Com*
plaints. Mercurial Totter. Scaidhesd. etc., etc.
> . C- I‘. L- a .. v. >-rfi. c.tnw mid ;m excelieii* >ppUl-
B—UUiL.MJ ffiyyiqi
aer, but Mine up tho system rapidly.
Ladles wit otto systems are poisoned and whose blood
Is ll: nri iiH ~lire enditioTi duo to niotiei r n*i lrrognlitrl
annas
■mum kskeJhp:
ties uro peculiarly benefited by the wmidut ful tonic and
blood cleansing properties of 1\ I*. Prickly Ash, I’oke
Root nod Potasauira
‘>l. T ..r • .vg—T
LlPPfliSAtfl BROS., Proprietors,
V, rrOLiSSALSi lIKUO I '' ■
Lippmaa Black. SAVANNAH, GA.
f \ Ifireftt lnvigortorj
\ I lilood Purifier, Flob
voT, * nic *
jHb. Q figra. CurHi Mala Ht. BlMoosn-*H , s
BS iLw Hvl corrhet. linnotenc/ aivd
fj! (f 'l7 <3 tii in ral DoMmy c*csllni
w for Removing ritnplt** and
u trts. Beautifying
■ aflU H F” Brmtll; uugar cnntrfM 7hlu •
irf} $ S B *lott!<•. At Druggist# Uy
KnMV mall, Rft cent*. Aksandog
0 ISB JklodlclnuCo- New Yurk.
ftTionoy Returned by follow
ing druggists if Alexander's
Cholera Infantum Cure,
Cholera PalorEjus Cure, or
Pise Ointment tails to cure:
Butler’s Pharmacy, W. K. Mflla.
L C. Strong, Reid * Cos.,
Edward J. Kieffer. W. F. Reid.
W. A. Pur.nan, W. M. Cleveland.
J. It. Haiti ivangar, Wm. F. Hondy,
J. T. Thornton, W. A. Bis top,
Symons A Mall, A. N. O’KeefTa A 00..
M. Johnson. David Porter.
WHOLESALE BY LiPPMAN UitOfk
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY
OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHF.IJ IN IHTT. BY THE
MEXICAN
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Operated Under a Twenty Years' Contract
by the Mexican International lr
provement Company.
Grand Monthly DrawinrrH held in the Morenr|tt
Pavilion io the Alameda Park. City of Mexico,
and publicly conducted by Government Offi
cials .ipnoiutort for the purpose by tho Secre
tary of the interior an i the Treasury.
Grand Monthly Drawing, March 6, IS9O
CAPITAL PRIZE.
$€30,000.
*O.OOO Ticket, at At, $320,000.
Wholes, git; Halve*, #2; Uuarter*. $1;
Club Rates: 63 Tickets for SSU
U. S. Currency.
LIST OK I'ttlZKK.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OFJ/JO.OOOia gm.m)
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20.000 is 20,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 10JKXI is 10,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF . 2,(XX)is 2.1X1
3 PRIZES OF 1.000ar0.... 3,000
6 PRIZES OF 300 are.. . 3,000
2u PRIZES OF 200 are 4,000
300 PRIZES OF ]OO are 10,000
340 PRIZES OF SO ore. .. 17,000
55 PRIZES OF 20 are . . n.OOO
A l-PROX I MAT T ott I'R' 7 :
:0 Prizes of gw, arm. to |oo.' Prize...B 0,000
UD Prizes of Jf.so. ap|i. to 20,000 Priz 7,500
15 • Prize, of g-tO, a;,|). to 10,000 Prize.... #,OOO
'SOT iminalsot iOJ.
dacid:-d by ....... . SOO,OOO Prize. . 15,080
2276 Prizes Amounting to J178.51C
All Prizes sold in the United States full paid
in U. S. Currency.
SPECIAL FEATURES
By terms of contract the Company must de
posit tlie sum ot all prizes included m the
scheme bolero se.iing a single ticket, und re
ceive the following official permit:
CERTIFICATE.—I hereby certify that the
Runic of Ixmdon and Mexico has on special
dreoil the necessary funds to guarantee the
payment of alt prizes drawn by the Loteria
de la Benelicencia Pubtica.
A. CASTILLO, Interventrrr.
Further, the Company is required to lisirih
ate stt percent, of the value of ali the tickets in
prizes a I irgor proportion than is given by any
other Lotte iy.
Finally, the number of ticket* is limited to
80,ore go,;*/) h iss than are sold by other lot
teries using the same scheme.
For full particulars address U. HaaaMO,
Apartado 73th City of Mexico, Mexico.
FOB s vi,z.
A RARE CHANCE
Fort A.
Good Investment
F’OR SALE, a very desirable Orange Grove
and Residence in the town of Waldo, Fla
The residence contains seven rooms. The grove
of three acres contains one hun lnaj and seventy
orange trees, all bearing, forty peacli trees,
several plum and fig trees, banana plants arid
grapery. All under good fence, and to excellent
order. For particulars apply to
Henry Solomon i Sod,
173 eud 175 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
CLOTIYI?VG*
TiUv POST-SCRIPT.
1 > \ \r 1
jt_ g AA/ q are always
j| anxious tio sen
4 "\r y a:r:Lc3- -p ieas ° our
® -sL • u friends,
■■bbosbbbzssbbl THIS PUBLIC.
Several G-enilemeii have said,
would like to "benefit by
your great REDUCED I 3 Ft ICE
SALE of WINTER SUITS
and OVERCOATS, bnt we
won’t be in funds till the FIRST
OF THE MONTH, and don’t
think it fair not to gi' r es us a
chance.”
YIELDING TO THIS and
many other REQUESTS, we
have concluded to continue our
MARK-DOWN SALE UN"-
TI L FEBRUARY 15th. We
trust our friends will see the ad
vantage of this EXTENS 1() A.
R H. LEVY & lIRO.
OUR MOTTO!
“We guarantee our goods as represented, and prices as
low as same manufacture is sold anywhere in the United
States. If not satisfactory, and returned uninjured within
ten days, the full amount of cash paid will be refunded.”
Upon this foundation we have started our business here,
andjour numerous customers well know what we say we do.
Our stock of Clothing in all its styles is still very heavy on
account of the mild winter, and whilst we don’t assert that
we will sell “at and below cost,” we do say that, we will give
our patrons the very best goods for as little money as can
Vie bought anywhere in the United States.
Call and see us at our new store, 161 Broughton Street.
A. FALK & SONS,
The Leading Retail Clothiers in All ils Branches.
sn \ ESL
mmmmmmmmummi .a uii™rTMi hhiimhi.
MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN
A JUICES, BY USING THE
WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR
/figpfy v ' : //SyCjSS, fodnd exclusively on the
OAE
CMESMMr STOVESiRAHGES.
/I Vv-N Thnr*> is not n Cooking Apparntns mad* aning tho
vXfyi#CvV// < 1 1 \ BolldOwnboorliul font the l<- in weight of meat is
/ 1 . from tweuty-five to forty per cant, of tho meat roasted.
I ' i ol^®r worda*arib of hoof, weighing ton pounds If
roaated mgaiuui to well-done will lose three pounds.
vftwSSy The flame roasted In the CHABTBE OAK
RANGE usin* the WIRE GAUZE OVEN
f DOOR, loses about one pound.
_ To allow meat torthrink ih to lows a lrrK of
_ _ . ttsjniooa end flavor. Tho fibres do not (q v ruLo, aud it
SEND FOR ILIUSTRATEO CiP.CULAR AND PRICE LISTS. becoiues U.ugh, tusteless and uupalatable.
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges with Wire Oauze Oven Doors, arc Manufactured
by the ICarcelttior manufacturing Cos., St . Jjouin, Mo., ami Sold by
CLARK & DANIELS, Sole Agents, Savannah., Ga.
. . •'Vvjf- j fiiipr4 iris yy'H tft''''Z, '
MILIUS CO.
NEW EMBROIDERIES. LACE DRAPERIES $1 yard up.
NEW RUOHINGB. MITTS for evening wear 75c. pair up.
NEW LACES. Late novelties in JIULL CAPS 23c. up.
The success of HER MAJESTY’S CORSET clearly demonstrated by the increased demand
SOLE AGENTS.
MEN S E'NLAUNDERED SHIRTS 50c. up. FAST BLACK HALF HOSE 25c. pair.
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Kse. up. SE AMLESS HALF HOSE ISUc. pair.
MEN’S NIGHT ROHES (He up. 4 PLY LINEN COLLARS 12Uc.
MEN’S NEGLIGE SHIRTS 50c. up. 4 PLY LINEN CUFFS 25c. p.“ur.
OAKLEY’S PERFUMES and SOAPS. AUERBACH’S HIGH CLASS NECKWEAR.
AT
MILIUS & CO.’S, 159 Broughton Street.
COPPER WORKERS.
IcMILLAN BROS.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
Turpentine
ASH FIXTURES.
General Copper Workers.
Repairing a Specialty.
KIESLING’S NURSERY.
WHITE BLUJ’F BOAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Deaifma, Cut Flower.
funilaiied to order. Leave order, at DAVIS
BROS.', oar. Bull aivl York wta Tito Belt Rail
war pauejfc tnrougli Uie uumr>. TatatiLoaa *O, j
SPORTING GOODS.
$A (Ms.
HUNTING SHOES.
LEATHER, CORDUROY
AND CANVAS LEGGINGS*
CANVAS COATS,
CORDUROY lIATS.
LOADED SHELLS,
LEFEVER. PARKER, COLT.
AND REMINGTON GUNS,
English anil German Guns.
Winchester and Colt Rifles,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Palmer Bros.
ESTABLISHED lEVj.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
IVWeele lull and ilrialur,
150 Bryan ft. and IM Bay lane. Savanaali, Oa
Flah order. for lonia tiorda reoeived Un
tiara urouiiA attention.
•„ .* • ' 'r&j?
.v k ' ImHC • Y.
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