Newspaper Page Text
TEE PIONEER SAW-MILE
Reflections Suggested by the Destruc
tion of the Fine Forests.
Rogers, G a., March 17.—While waiting
at this place fcr the south-bound train on
the Central road to-day, I strolled down to
the bi_' saw-mill of Wadlev & Cos., about a
quarter of a mile bel :w the station. The
mill is not in operation now, having shut
down recently on account of the final ex
haustion of its available supply of timber.
It mil not be operated there any more, and
U now being dismantled, and the valuable
machinery and fixtures taken out and re
moved
This mil! enjoys the distinction of having
been the pioneer “big ,; sa.,-mill of Georg.a,
and Wadley & Cos. the distinction of being
the pioneer saw-mill firm in this secti n.
Thev were als i the first to build a regular
railroad of their ow ion which to haul the
logs to their mill. At the present time over
550 miles of private railroad lines are in
sncc-stfuloperatiju in Georgia, all owned,
equipped and operated by vari ui saw-mil.
firms in this gi eat state. For a year or two
alter the establishment of one of these mam
moth mills along the main line sufficient
logs can be delivered to the works by the
log carriages, pulled by mules. After the
trees are cut out to a distance of one and a
half miles from the mill it becomes unprofi
table to haul with horse power, and a tram
road or railroad line has to be built into the
forests, and the logs are brought in on that,
while the mule teams deliver tne supplies t j
the road out in the woods.
Wadley & Cos. had extended their road
and were bringing their trees a distance of
nearly thirty miles when their timber gave
out and the mill was shut down.
REFLECTIONS.
Silence now reigns around this groat mill
—the pioneer in its line in Georgia; aud,
ael by the stillne-s prevailing at a sDot
so long noted for its bustle and activity, the
writer seated himself on a log ea: riage, and
gave himself up to some timely reflections.
The big whistle has sounded for the last
tune; no more will the hands be summoned
from their slumbers to work at early- dawn
by its warning blasts; the glistening
saw has made its last revolu
tion, and the final log has
been rolled into position on the log-carriage,
the musical wnirr of the machinery is for
ever stilled. The clank of the long, endless
chain on the huge slab-convevor is heard no
more, and the last slab has crawled up the
inclined plane and taken the final plunge
into the fiery vortex of the burning slab-pit
beneath. Soon the mill, dismantled of its
costly machinery and deserted by its former
busy tenantry, will fall into decay. Lizards
and roaches will crawl and spiders weave
their webs where the wheels revolved, the
saws hummed, and the laborers moved
about attending to thoir duties. The log
ways and skids, and the frame of the mid
and the slab-conveyor will shortly fall into
decay, a. and in a year or two a pile of saw-dust
and a little clump of ruined timbers will
mark the spot where once stood the pioneer
yellow pine saw-mill of Georgia.
THE HAND OF TIME.
The inroads on the pine forests which are
being made by the turpentine farmers aud
the mill men ill (it is estimated) destroy
and clean up the available supply of timber
now standing in about tyventy years.
Doubtless, I ihink, someone in the next
generuti u will stand and contemplate the
mills of the lasi saw-mill of Georgia, even
as I stand aud reflect on the end of this the
lioneer mill ot all the others. The end
will come some day in the future, and it
w ill l>e accelerated by the rapid building of
railroads in our state, and the introduction
of new and improved mill machinery, in
creasing the capacity of the many huge
mills now in operation
A few days ago I, yvith a companion, was
riding through a big turpentine farm iu
Southwest Georgia, just as darkness set in.
We were alone iu the groat pine forest,
with no house in several miles of us. The
narrow road yve wero traversing ran
directly ..through the “orchard,” and the
brunches of the lofty trees met across the
road over our heads. The pines had all
been boxed some years ago, and were now
“worked out” and abandoned for turpentine
purposes. The scrape had been left- on the
facbs of the trees, and on every side of us
there gleamed the w hite outlines aud ghost
like apparitions of those ruined pines. The
wind sighed int urnfully through the lonely
forest, reminding us of a requiem for de
parted spirits. The faces of the trees seemed
to be so many marble tombstones
looming up amid the gathering gloom, and
one could easily imagine himself passing
through some extensive graveyard. And,
indeed, it was a graveyard—one of ruined
pinetrees—and the white faces of the trees
so many tombstones to the memory of the
stately pines, now wrecked and blasted by
the sharp implements of the turpentine
producer. Presently we came to tho cross
ing of a tram-road or saw-mill railroad.
We stopped a moment to look up and down
the line, und far up the road a brignt
glare reddened the skies as though from
some great fire. I asked the driver what,
it meant, and he replied that “it was th e
siab-pit at & Co’s, saw-mid.” They
were now engaged in cutting tbe tre s
from the track we were riding through.
And so it is the naval so res producer
Meeds the virgin trees and oras them
three or four years, until it becomes un
pr. finable to tend tne boxes longer. Then
tbe forest fires and the mill men come along,
and in a year or two the stately trees are
swept from the face of the earth, leaving a
scene of desolation which is painful to con
template by one who has beheld the forest
primeval, virgin and in its glory. But
sentiment ami business go not together in
those modern, practical times, and I “brace
up” aud drop my train of reflections.
“Woodman, spare thattree!” was written
many long years ago; it is fairly obsolete
nowadays. There is only one comforting
reflection, I think, and that is that the
amount of money being realized by our
Georgia land-owners for their pine lands,
and the immense profits now being made by
tlio turpentine producers a id saw-mill oper
ators is contributing largely toward making
South and Southwest Georgia the wealthi
est se -tlon of tbe state. Again, the major
ity of these pine lands, when cleared up,
make the very best farming lands, and
thousands of acres are annually being
opened to settlement aud agricultural pur
poses.
And so, perhaps, when twenty or twenty
five years from t -day the last “charge” has
1 ; N*n “turnod off” from the last turpentine
still in Georgia, and when the last log has
been sawed by the last saw mill in our s ate
it may be that our material wealth will be
so great that we can spare these two great
ai.d leading Industries of Georgia. With
these reflections, I turn and leave the great
null now silent and deserted—“never to run
again”—which was the pioneer siw-mill of
Empire state of the south.
Cosmopolite.
GEORGIA THRIFT.
Thirty thousand acres of land, known at
the Pudding Ridge tract, adjoining the
'"•'ti of Trenton, was sold .Saturday for
1420,000 to a syndicate headed by ex-Crov.
r ter of Ohio and Hon. Calvin F. Brice.
the tract, 24,000 acres of coal land sold
> ;r $lO per acre, and 0,000 iron ore laud for
*•<o ner acre. Messrs. Foster and Brice
viewed the property a tew days ago, and
Uve made ail arrangements for building
h r,,aces and developing the iron and coal
!‘" T•- Trenton is wild with excitement.
1 he company is capitalize ! at $1.100,000.
Whence Cornea tho Name
t’fHOZODONTf It is derived from two
(o-eek wi>rti signifying “to preserve the
h*-tb;" ad f .deserves its title, f<* there is
-1 reparation ahieij will and t tills mors rap
-1 hy, surelv nnd pleasautlv. The c msuinp
'* HOZOPOXT la immense.—/Ida,
| If you v.not lo sat really handsome, first
-1 Clothing. go to “The yu hunit."
1 toes here aresurpriaingly low; all wool,
' ‘‘•Vpjt suit as low as fit 14* Brough
ty„.
CTTTICVRA REMEDIES.
A Terrible Eczema
One of the worst cases on record. Seventeen years of fearful *u!Tering. Head, face and
ears one sodi<l aab. Body a mass of disease. Hair matted, lifeless, or £onc. Limbs con
tracted and helpless. I noble to walk. Got about on hands and knees. Physicians aud all
medicines useless. \o hope of relief or cure. At the end of seteuteen years hears of the
1 uticura Remedies, uses them eight weeks, and Is cured. X. ll.—This miraculous cure was
made in January, 1879, and has continued complete and permanent to present date, Janu
ary 26, I*9o.
Glared by Gytscura
At the age of 3 months a rash (which after
ward proved to be eczema or salt rheum) made
its appearance on my face. A physician was
called. He gai,l teething was the cause; he pre
scribed but the sores
.—ok. professed to
*1 know all
\J / case; called
'Sjj It “King’s
gunpowder,
"T hriinst one
' x mixed into a
salve.buttbe
tinued. They
, -. A . ' could not do
n y l h ■ n *
~Jr * * A with it. An
other pre
scribed borax water and flour; another, linseed
poultices. None of them did ms any good at
all, but made me worse. The disease continued
unabated; it spread to my arms and legs, till I
was laid up entirely, and from continually
sitting on the floor on a pillow, my limbs con
tracted so that I lost all control of them, and
was utterly helpless. My mother would have
to lift me out aud into the bed. I could get
around the house on my hands and feet, but I
could not get my clothes on at all, and had to
wear a sort of dressing gown. My hair had all
matted down or fallen off, and my head, face
and ears were one scab, and I had to have a
towel on my head all the time in the summer to
keep the flies off. My parents consulted a promi
nent physician aud surgeon herein Chicago (the
other physicians before mentioned were of Dun
das and Hamilton, Canauai. He said he could
do nothing for me. He wanted to cut the sinews
of my legs, so that I could walk; but I would not
Cuticisra
It is one thing to claimto cure these great skin
diseases, but quite another thing to do it. No
remedies ever compounded in the history of
medicine have performed the wonderful cures
daily made by the Ccticcra Rfmedies, which
are in truth the greatest skin cures, blood puri
fiers. and humor of modern times.
Ci'ticxra, the gwfip&in cure, instantly allays
the most agonizing, itching,burning and inflam
mation, clears the skin and scalp of crusts and
scales, heals ulcers and sores, an 1 restores the
hair. Ccticcra Soap, the greatest of skin puri
fiers and beautifiers, is indispensable in treating
skin diseases and baby humors. It produces
the whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, free
from pimple, spot, or blemish. Ccticcra
PI M PLES . blackheads, chapped, rough, red and
* **• oily skin prevented by Ccticcra Soap.
MEDICAL.
My '%W i Vv* I/\ CURESALL <l|
I BOLDLY
fema J2ft L/GGlSTj^i*
i’EAHS’ SOAP.
Fears* Soap
Fair white hands.
Bright clear complexion
Soft healthful skin.
"PEARS’—Tha Great EngUsh Complexion SOAP,--SoldEverywhere.”
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
LADIES, ATTENTION !
This cut represents the frame on which to dry Lace Curtains after they are washed.
EOHLIITG-EE’a
CALL AND SEE MODEL —-^mpmved}-- ANY LADY, WITH
__ llLace Curtain Stretchers IT _
OF SAME AT OUR jVnjTiij IFljjifl CARE, CANLAUNDRY
STORE. AFTER LACE | BsjjL yp. ’<f~ ■ ;-j 2 HER LACE CURTAINS
CURTAINS ARE TAKEN i * AS GOOD AS BY
OFF OF THIS RACK THE PATENT PROCESS
CUT Of FOLDING FRAME.
They Look Now- E^V^TousTTTEprK e SuoLLD 1 ‘Ecomoßiy is Wealth
* tj lady caa operate them.
For Sale By
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
Broughton and Barnard.
We ire fullr prepared to eot'mate on Awninr Work of every dencripUon. Proiect your reel
d.-nees and offices from the strong southern sun.
HOTEL*.
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT!
DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE
OPEN A LI. THE YEAR ROUND.
First ( ‘ ees ill All its ApfniuUienU l-sr/sHam
pi* (psiMi for < •m.iurfcial Traveler!
23. DUB Pro-Drietor.
THE MORNTNT; NT.WS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, IS9O.
let him, for if I did get better I would have no
control of them.
The disease continued in this manner until I
was seven.een years old, and one day in Janu
ary, 1879. I read an account in the Tribune at
your Ccticcra Remedies. It described my case
so exactly that I thought, as a last resort, to
give them a trial.
When I first applied them I was all raw and
bleeding, from scratching myself, but I went
asleep almost immediately, something I had
net done for years, the effect was so soothing.
The first morning after using it my flesh (Ihad
no skin only on the end of my nose) was a pink
color. Next day it was kind of white, and I
could place my hands on the sores without it
being painful. In about two weeks I could stand
straight, hut not walk, I was so weak; hut my
sores were nearly well.
As near as I can judge, I was cured in about
six to eight weeks, and up to this date (i. e.,
from January, 1879, to January, 1887,) I have
not been sick in any way, or have had the least
signs of the disease reappearing on me. I have
an excellent appetite, have the very liest of
health. My limbs are straight, supple and
strong. I have been exposed to all sorts of
weather without the least signs of the disease
yet. The only difference I find In myself is that
my skin is finer, softer, and not so liable to get
chapped as is other persons’.
No doubt many persons will not believe this
almost improbable storv, many will think it
grossly exaggerated. I don’t blame a bit if they
do, but to satisfy themselves, they can call or
write to me and find out if what I have written
above is true or not. There are many persons
who can testify to the wonderful cure I hare re
ceived by your Ccticcra Remedies.
3782 Dearborn street, W. J. McDONALD.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 30. 1887.
Since writin? you Jan 30, 1887, in regard to
my cure of eczema in January, 1879, I have had
no reappearance of the disease in any form,and
am as strong and healthy as though I had never
had any such disease.
ay. j. McDonald.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 26, R9J.
Remedies
Resolvent, tbo new blood purifier aud greatest
of humor cures, cleanses the blood of impuri
ties and poisonous elements, and thus removes
the cause. Hence the Cuttcura Remedies
cure every species of torturing, humiliating,
itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases of
the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, and
all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales,
and crusts, whether simple, scrofulous or con
tagious, wuen physicians and all other reme
dies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticuha 50c.: Soap
25c.: Resolvent Si. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
|sF~Seud for “How to Care Skin Diseases,”
04 pages, 50 illustratorni, and 100 testimonials.
JMDVIO Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
Ihibk 0 by Cuticuha soap. Absolutely pure.
HOTEL TYBEK.
WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Ist.
Orta of the Handaoinavi Hummar lu*/rta iu
Um Union.
A. R. ALTAI AT C.R A ( O
Aims
Millinery Menliiis!
MISS S. M. BOURNE, our head Millinery
designer, is back with us again after u
stay, of nearly two months iu the north.dur
ing which time she has been visiting in the
interest of this firm the most important
millinery establishments of that section.
During the last two weeks of Miss Bourne's
stay her time was almost entirely occupied
atteuding the grand openings of Now York’s
most ultra-fashionable millinery empori
ums. The importance, to ono iu the trade,
of a visit to these openings can be appre
ciated when it is known that only tbe
cream of New York’s society are favored
with cards of invitation, and these must be
presented at the entrance to those es; ,bli-h
--ments, or the visitor, no matter what her
social standing may be, is debarred from
entering what seems to be considered a
consecrated spot. Our Mr. Altmayer, with
characteristic shrewdue>s and foresight,
noting the advantages that would accrue to
the patrons of this house, procured, after
no small amount of trouble, invitations for
Miss Bourne to visit these establishments
on opening days. The fruits of this knowl
edge gained by a personal inspection of
what is really considered high art in millin
ery Miss Bourne proposes to exhibit 11 the
Savannah public at our GRAND OFENING
ON MAivCH 24th and 25th. Exact
counterparts of the most popular styles,
together with our import itiou of French
patterns, fur th.s season will be on exhibi
tion.
Sjieakirg of exquisite bonnets, said Miss
Bourne, ‘ i tuiuk the most elegant of all I
saw while attending the openings was a
dainty little French pattern maile of real
point lace and forget-me-nols, and finished
off wiih narrow black velvet ribbons.
The exquite lovilness of the trimr:
ming seemed to dazzle and attract
all visitors. It was marked sold,
having been purchased for the modest sum
of $50." Miss Bourno promises to make an
exact copy of this beautiful b ninet for our
opening, using instead of real point 1 ice a
quality such ns no one can fail to admire;
lue price w ill not be over $10; quite a differ
ence. It’s an old adage that every seven
years style repeats itsolf, aud the beautiful
Scotch Plaids for trimming that were . o
popular several years ago arc again the
favorites. These picturesque effects w ere
g.ven impetus by the marriage of the I’ri -
cess Louise with the Earl of Fife, who is o,
the -Macduff clan. Asa bit of a. piecin'ive
sentiment the princess had several home.s
in her we lding trousseau trimmed in the
Macduff l laid.and of course the fashionable
world followed suit.
It’s the elegance, the completeness, the
general superiority of assortments over past
years that will tend to make this the most
important Millinery season in a decade.
Tbe dizzying and delightful colorings u
Crepes, Velvets aud Ribbons that are to b ■
worn this season vvotiid make any Belt res
pecting peacock turn white with envy.
Ihe Toque, Miss Bourne says, is predes
tined to be the popular shape for early
spring wear. Iu Miss Bourne’s twelve
y< grs practical experience in the southern
millinery tradq she say, she knows of no
eolpil’s fhat are more becoming to the bru
nette beauties of the south than Corn Color
and Orange, intermingled witu Black Lace,
w hich are Some of the prevailing shades
this season.
Black Leghorns trimmed witli large, styl
ise bows ot Black Ribbon, and handsome
gilt ornaments are extremely stylish f r
mis.es and children.
One of the leading Fifth avonuo millinery
establishments had on exhibition abeautifu
Fren di pittorn bo .net which hud the sim
ple trimming of a large Aleutian bow of
No. 40end *k> ribbon. Airis Bourne will
have on (tjstrtay 1 W;<i‘.!6faddlifk art hcedthte
reproduction of the above simple but elegant
piece of headgear. Tbo following are a few
of the lending shapes this season:
“LA PETITE,"'a fctyhsh dress novelty
after a French model. The crown is low,
slanting to still lower , baob Ihe brim is
modern oly deep at fr nit, rising at left
with an open corv#d roll, formerly an Un
derneath concave space for flower trim
ming. At right the brim rolls to an lo
ver, ed droop effect.
a smill stylish toque,
sloping off irom a medium front to small
buck. An ove'lav of braid to depth of an
inch frrrai the brim.
“TERRISS,” a dress novelty having a
low crown. The brim has a peculiar sweep
down toward front at right side, rising witu
rocker curve to pointed-up flare up at front,
along left from back it roils with boat effect
to seme pc int.
“INGHAM,” a dress-shale poke, haying
a Grecian crown with scoop tip.
“CHELSEA,” a miss' novelty. The low
square crown is sunken into the brim; the
brim hus a Marie S uiirt droop at front,
narrow at sides with • droop effect at each
point.
“TATTIE,” a very natty bat novelty for
a child. The crown is rounded, running off
into brim edge at back. At sines the brim
droops 4 s.ightiy, at front it widens and
deepens and has an elongated Marie Stuart
depression at front point.
The opening will take nlace MONDAY
AND TUESDAY, MARCH 24 and 25 i.,t.,
and tbe Jadie3 of Savannah are cordially’ in
vited to come and partake of this gioat
"feast for the eyes.”
DRESS GOODS!
DRESS TRIMMINGS, ETC.
“Honest advertising creates public confl
<l nee.” Thus said that prii.ee oi merchants,
the iate A. T. Stewart. The vast strides
w hich we’ve made in the dress goods tr.nle
of this proves the potency of this state
ment. Wi ere else iu this city can such oi
aggregation of eh gant dress stuffs bo seen ?
YV b re can such a i endless array of betuli -
ful dress trimmings be found in Savannah,
but at our counters? The comparison of
our dress goods, dress trimmings, and silk
stock to anything elsewhere of the kind
in this city is like comparing Hike’s i’eak to
Stone mountain. It is the elegance of our
dress trimmings that we’re boasting of this
season. It is really the ta.k of the town,
and the admiration of ali who have seen
them. More elaborate designs, more dainty
i atterns, more exquisite loveliness could
not be imagined than ti.e dress dec orations
we’re now showing.
The French and Italian appliques are of
princely richness. Some of these are as finely
woven i.s real lace, and they are more tbaii
ever the favorite decor-tion for fine cos
tumes, One of the results of their popular
ity is the revival of the Van Dyke audG ithic
points of the lfi b century. Galoons of black
crochet, brightened with gold and c >ppe~,
Appliques in silver gray, egg plan; purple,
cl namon, amaranth, duhliu, etc. Buckles
are extremely s yiisli; our ssiortment is
loally elegant. Bilk trimmings in brocades,
rat iii, and silk .-units in plaids of every de
scription, including the famous “Bcotc.i
Tartou P.aids.” iVn pictures poorly por
tray the eleganca of our dri-st B'i<ls, dress
trimmings, ad silk stocks. Thefore we bid
you come and examine our goods. Kemetn
her we don’t say buy; that’s a question for
you to decid •. The g aslit are hern ard the
prices are right. Visit us, wo’il try to eu
iertin you, even though you come not to
purchase.
ALTMAYERS
A. R. AI.'I'M AYER A ( O.
ALUMS
The "reat sale of Gents’
O
Furnishings will open Mon
day Morning and continue
for one week only. Fail not
to attend it. These prices arc
for this sale only.
j
50 dozen Gents’ Whits Muslin Night Gowns;
N ion goods and well made; all sizes; price 41c.;
well worth 75c.
100 dozen Gents' Fancy Night Gowns, Fruit of
the Loom Muslin: splendidly made; all sizes;
price 590.; worth sl.
But the greatest bargain of all is 1,000 dozen
Gents’ 190 J 4-ply Pure Linen Collars and Cuffs
—new goods—latest styles—exactly same qual
ity of goods as "E. & W.” Prices this week:
Collars 10c. each; Cuffs 15e. per pair. Don’t
forgot the date of sale opens MONDAY,
MARCH 17th, CLOSES SATURDAY, MARCH
2Sd.
....
RANKIN.
MONTAGU I;.
PRICKS.
Gei.ts' “ Guyot ” Suspeuders
down ironi t.'-V to 29c.
Gents’ Fancy Scarfs lSe.Rnil
25c.: down from 25c. and sl*c.
VOLUNTEER.
BASSANIO.
PRICKS.
Gluts’ Wamsutta Muslin
Pleated Linen Bosom rein
forced hack and front snirts;
sizes 14 to 17)4; price 44e.;
down from 75c.
WINSOME.
ASIIWORTII.
PRICKS.
Gents’ Suspenders, goo i
quality, 12c. Gents’ Solid
Color and Bl ck Half Hose,
; <r ,. -. 3-„.
MIXCHEI.I.
rams
EASTER
ia ijnrjanacA.fc*na u i mi < i iri rw i ■—nomitr n
THE MAIDEN
NOW SPOTTETH
HER
SPRING BONNET,
AND IT
BEHOOVETH
THE
YOUNG
MAN
TO HUSTLE
AND SECURE
HIS EASTER
SUIT, HAT,
A.ND
NECKGEAR
FROM OUR
OPENING LOTS.
PRICES.
Ge its’ Wamsu’ta Muslin
Ui 1 .undered Snirts; Linen
Bogun and Wrist Banls;
pi ic -* 35c.
B. H. LEVY & BEO.
HARDWARE, BTC.
GEO. T. DREW HDW. CO.
4ro and A2 East Bay St., - Jacksonville. Fla*
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS STOVES AND TINWARE.
BTATK AGENTS for Revere Rubber Company's Giant Stitched Rubber Belting, Henry DiMtou
tt Sons* Circular {Sawn, Nicholson Files, Sterling Emory Wheels, Alligator Axes, Siuio.id's Cres
cent Ground Coarse Cut Kavni,,Starke's Genuine Dixie Plows, buffalo citaodard Scales,
& Martinez Paints. H. F. Avery Sons’ Stool Plows, Iron Hand Garden Tools, ‘‘Medal brand”
Roofing Felt, Thomas Robert “Stevenson Company’s Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges
HEADQUARTERS for lowa 4-Point Barn Wire, Kllbourne & Jacobs' Wheelbarrow, Atlantia
White IjeaJ, Campbell A Thayer’s Oil and Painters’ Supplier.
All orders shipped immediately on receipt. Correspondenca solicited.
DIAMONDS, jiWELRV, BTC.
M. STERNBERG <&, BRO.
167 BROUGHTON,
M. STERNBERG Sc BRO.
THE JEWELRY PALACE
THE JEWELRY PALACE.
DIAMONDS.
silverware! PRESENTS
OPERA GLASSES. FOR "WEDDINGS.
RRON7FC! BIRTHDAYS.
BRONZES. FOR ANNIVERSARIES.
ART GOODS. FOR ANY OCCASIONS.
UOTKIa.
Hotel Mm,
ST. AUGUSTINE,
FLORIDA.
OPEN FROM DECEMBER UNTIL MAY.
First-Class in Every DetaiL
Reasonable Rates.
I?9~R<>oms Secured by Mall or Telegraph. _,#J
E. N. WILSON, Manager,
PULASKI HOUSE,
Savannah, Ga,
ENLARGED AND REMODELED WITH
PASSENGER ELEVATOR. BATHS,
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. AND
ALL MODERN CONVEN
IENCES,
Making one of the bast and most complete
hotels of its size in the South.
Cuisine and service of a high standar 1.
WATSON & POWERS, Proprietors.
Ti IETTH
De Soto
SAVANNAH, GrA.
r pHIS New and Magnificent Hotel wag opened
for business JANUARY 1, 1890. For par
ticulars, terms, etc., address the proprietor,-!,
JOHN A. BAKER & CO.
Tin.© Sft-m_i-nniQ
WINTER PARK, ORANGE CO* FLA.
r I MIIK new and elegant hotel, accommodating
J. four hundred gurHls, Wiil ha trpeib and Jan.
Ist, J.HflO, under the able management of Mr. W.
F. Paige, ao well known oa trie sueenviful man
ager of the great “Kaut rskiU” in the Catskfll
Mountains. It U superbly located upon high
land lietween two beautiful lake*, the ground
gently sloping to th# shore* of both, and from
the promenade on top eleven lakes can be seen.
Everything that hurnnn ingenuity can devise
ha* been provided to make tnis beautiful house
Attractive and homelike for old and young.
Kieeuersfrom New York without change.’ Ail
trains stop at Winter Park. Hind for guide.
Address W. K. PAIGE. Winter Pork, Orange
Co, t Fla.
KIESLING’3 NURSERY,
WHITE m.UP'B' ItOA.1).
Iy LA NTH, iWsiqU'-M, Deeqrus. (Alt Flowers
I furnLltrd teoclnr. Iteavs order* at DAVIS
I!BOH.', oar. Hull and York *U The Mutt RaU
kj peeeee inrougn Uu> i.uissry. Tetepbuite Ml
CLOTIIING.
SPRING
BULLETIN.
JNnr - '(nr'ow.vMpnMißHi
We are now opening our
SUPERB LINE3 OP
SPRING WEAR
™ YOUNG MEN,
YOUTHS,
BOYS,
CHILDREN.
THE TOP OF THE
FASHION OF COURSE.
REMAINING
WINTER STOCK IS
GRADUALLY EDGING
OUT AT PRICES THAT
BLUSH AT THE SACRIFICE.
BUILDING DEMONS.
QUESTION,
Will You Bay a Home Now, op
Walt Five Years Longer
and Pay Out Enough Rent
to Purchase One?
'—''Y
INVITATION.
r PHE CITIZENS OF SAVANNAH am cor-
I dinllv Invited to ins ect the b autiful and
well-lfUllt houses that ore being built by THE
HOME BUILDING CO., and will be sold urott
terms that will tnako it easy for the purchasir
to pay for his home. We have two nice bouses
on Duffy, second east of Whitaker; one Duffy
and Drayton; one Bolton, second east of Aber
oorn. Apply to K. I'. HAMILTON, or
D. B. LESTER,
Building Committee.
(.1 NS AMMUNITION. ETC.
CALL
AND SEE
THE NEW
WORLD TYPEWRITER
ONLY sls 00.
CAN LEARN TO WRITE RAPIDLY
IN A FEW DAYS
G. S. McALPIN,
AGENT.
31 WHITAKER STREET.
caiihiauk works.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
UANBERG & CO.,
bt. Julian, Congress and Moutgomory streets
FRANKLIN HgL’AIU.
We offer to the nubile the bast worii.s out
fine MitUvoUv.
5
