Newspaper Page Text
A CENTURY OF INVENTION.
Patents Bocmingr at the Eats of 25,-
000 New Things a Year.
From the St Louie Globe-Democrat.
Washington', April 31. —An interesting
centennial was overlooked a few days ago.
The first 100 years of American patents
was completed this month. Patent No. 1
was issued April 10, 1790. The century
closed with No. 425,095.
In the first half of the 100 years the
patent liws were not so encouraging. In
fifty years only 12,421 patents were issued.
But we are now making tip lost time, there
were issued last year 22,030 patents. The
I'nited States patent office paid expenses
from the fees taken in and laid up a balance
of a clean 5250,00) in the year 1839.
Instead of American ingenuity exhausting
itse.f, the exercise of it seems to make it
m ors pro! fie. Every year shows a larger
number of inventions t ban the year which
preceded it. Here are a few or the novel
ties which have been patented since IS9O
began:
The approach of fly time has suggested
an idea for a cow-tail holder. A clamp like
a clothes pin catches tue bushy end of the
tail, and two cords with a snap attachment
fas ea the tail to the cow’s leg, to a post, or
to the milkirg stool.
The same day that the Nebraska man got
his i atent for a cow-tnil' holder, a man in
Maine got od6 also for the same end. Tne
Maine man’s tail-bolder is made of a single
piece of wire coiled so as to connect the tail
with the cow’s leg.
•A candle for killing injects” is a mix
ture of insect powder and tallow, or some
thing else that will bum moulded around a
wick.
The estimable wife of President Andrew
Jackson once accounted to the British min
ister for an awful cold in the head by tell
ing him that “the ginernl had kicsed the
kivvers off” the night before. There is no
longer any excuse for people who “kick the
kivvers off.” A clamp and a spring are
now patented for attachment to the bed
stead. By this simple device the covers are
fastened down. The soring give* sufficient
play, so that there is no danger of one
ge ting choked in the act of turning over.
Any one might guess that a Kentucky
man is entitled to the credit v hich attaches
to the invention of a “combined inkstand,
pistol case and burglar alarm.” No Ken
tucky editor’s desk should be without it.
The appl cation may be illustrated: An
editor sits at his desk writing. One of the
Hatfields or one of the McCoys enters to ask
a correction of the report about that row
over on Hell-for-Sartin creek. The editor
reaches forward as if to dip his pen in the
ink. Ho touches a spring in the top of ihe
inkstand. A shallow drawer flies open
toward him and his hand drops upon the
revolver. At the same time the alarm
goes off like one of those new devices to call
people at 5 a. m. in country hotels. The
mountaineer jumps back as if ho heard the
b-r-r-r of a rattler, and before he recovers
he is covered. The editor is master of the
situation. This inventor lives in Louis
ville. Ual
Hf A handcar which moves along the tracks
and mows weeds fifteen feet away is one of
the innovations in railroad machinery. It
will do to go very well with the rotary
snow plow a3 an illustration of automatic
intelligence.
Dress reform is sweeping away the bar
rierf of sex. The patent office has be n
called upon this month to protect the idea
of a bifurcated skirt, and has done it.
There is a genius in Cohasset, Mass., who
spends his time getting up star;ling effects
for the stage. He has recently taken out
two patents. One of them is for an ar
rangement of slides and springs by which a
man, or rather a dummy, goes all to pieces.
At a signal the head flies toward the ceiling,
the legs move to the sides and the arms
drop to the floor. The body remains iu the
chair.
A beheading apparatus is another of this
inventor’s ghastly devices. The axe drops
into a socket in the block and the head
drops.
The arrangement of mirrors at the proper
angles in a tube so as to enable a person to
see what is going on in a room at some dis
tance has been patented within a month.
The mirrors may even be moved so as to
bring into view various portions of the
room. There is a suggeitiveness about this
device which is paralyzing. The probabili
ties of its improper use strike the imagina
tion much quicker than the possibilities of
proper employment.
The uses of electricity extend. An electric
flatiron is one of the new things under the
sun. The iron is hollow and the wire pas os
into the centre and is so arranged that when
the electricity is turned on the flat face of
the iron is kept at an even degree of heat—
just sufficient to do good work.
From the edge of prohibition Kansas
conies a curiously contrived stopper, which,
placed upon the i,eck of a bottle, registers
every drink taken out of it.
There are people who still believe in the
practicability of cow milkers. One of them
has just got a patent for a four-tube ar
rangement by which he expects to draw off
the contents of the udder without being
kicked over for his smartness.
The idea of combining various uses in a
single article is a favorite one with in
ventors. “The combined cap, pillow and
life-preserver” is to be made of some air
tight material. Asa cap it looks like the
double-visored headgear which is c n.sidered
the thing for steamer wear. The center
pulls out. What appears to be a ventilator
in the top proves to he a mouthpiece. You
blow into it until the interior is about
half filled with air, and you have a very
fair imitation of the air pillow. If you
awake at night and find that the boat is
sinking, you Plow in the mouthpiece and
have a life preserver as big as a good sized
bladder. There is even a piece of tape at
tached for tying the preserver to the breast.
One of the first contributions from the
new state of North Dakota is a machine for
burning prairie grass. The driver mounts
bis seat in front, turns on the gasoline,
strikes a match and moves across the
prairie, leaving a broad black line. The
grass over which the big theetiron box is
drawn is entirely consumed, but no fire
escapes outside of the box.
The magnificent and wonderful frosting
with whic the caterer’s art covers the wed
ding cake is now removable before the cake
is cut, so that it may be used again and
again.
Anew garden implement is made by
twisting a single piece of wire rod, but the
person who tries to make one for himself
will find that he is infringing a patent.
The improvement of coffins has long been
a favorite field for ingenuity. The latest
idea is to have the name plate in the f-rm
of a scroll. At the top the scroll turns into
a hollow cylinder with a cap, which can be
unscrewed. This cylinder is intended for
the preservation of any record which may
be enclosed in it at the time of burial.
With a view of robbing the grave of its
terrors, somebody has patented a lining to
conceal the mother earth. This lining con
sists of evergreen attached to cloth or mat
ting. After the coffin is lowered tne decora
tion can be pulled oat and used again until
the evergreen wears out or turns brown.
The inventor proposes to bring the scenic
effects within the reach of poorer people by
having an imitation of evergreen painted
on canvas for cheaper use.
Another of those funeral-minded inven
tors has patented what he calls a “cab for
piall-bearers.” The vehicle has side doors
and will hold eight persons, two of whom,
however, must ride backward. The design
seems to be to save the expense of an extra
carriage, at the same time encouraging
sociability on the pan of those performing
the last sad offices.
Ana, as if this was not enough, a fourth
inventor has obtained ietters on what he
calls “a funeral carriage. He carries the
coffin and the bearers, and if there are not
too many mourners he accommodates the
whole procession with one vehicle. The
funeral carriage is built like an omnibus,
with a compartment on top for the coffin.
The inventor provides skids, an endless
chain, and a pulley for running the coffin up
into the pla e intended for it over the
heads of the bearers.
Who ever beard of a man lifting himself
by his boot straps! Only small children
believe in the performance of “The Seven
League Boots." Well, the patent office has
just granted papers to a Russian upon a
device which is a combination of the
hitherto deemed impossible boot strap act,
with a little of the seven league business
added. The Russian lives iu St. Peters
burg. He calls his invention an “apparatus
for walking, running and jumping.” The
apparatus consists of bows and strings
fastened to the feet, the legs, the waist, the
shoulders. As the knees are bent either to
walk or run or jump, the tension of the
bows and strings is increased, and the man
shoots upward and forward. At least that
is what the drawings and specific tions of
the invention say will happen. The Rus
sian did not send over any actual samples
of his contrivance, and the patent office peo
ple have to act upon theory only.
GEORGIA THRIFT.
The talk of building anew hotel at
Athens continues.
Several Athenians have made handsome
profits bv the recent rise in cotton.
The boom at Athens is so alluring that
ma ly farmers in the surrounding country
are quitting their plantations and moving
t j tiie city.
Messrs. West & Bums will commence
right away the erection of anew building
on the site now occupied by the old Com
mercial hotel at Carrollton. The buildiug
will be 50x90 feet, with two stores below
and offices above.
About three weeks ago one of the large
band wheels of the Georgia factory' at
Athens broke, and to replace it a stoppage
of all the machinery had to be made. The
repairs are now comp.eted, and work will
be resumed at once.
The lower factory at Athens will proba
bly be closed about July 1. ami all the
operatives will be seat tj Barnett Shoals,
to start up that factory. The Athens Man
ufacturing Company will keep its hands at
work all t e time if it can do so.
Joe Baker and son, prominent citizens of
Abbeville, Henry county, Alabama, were
iu Columbus Friday, aud sold 260 bales of
cotton. The cotton was taken by a local
shipper and brought cents. There, is
money in raising cotton at this price.
Harris & Voss, proprietors of the Athens
street railway, will build an electric line in
Macon the coming summer. They have
already secured a charter and right of way,
and will go to work at once on the road.
T hey will buy plants for the Athens and
Macoa roads at the same time.
E I. Smith of Athens bought a large lot
on Barber street, near John N. Bird’s. He
sold off the wood cut from the land and one
small lot for enougu to pay for the whole
place, and has now five acres clear profit,
for whioh he could get a handsome price.
But Mr. Smith will uold oa to his place, and
has begun the erection of a house that will
cost him about $3,000.
The Columbus Investment’Company has
purchased of Dr. N. P. Banks and George
P. Swift the splendid corner let 75 feet front
by 150 feet deep, opposite the postoffice
corner, Twelfth street and First avenue. The
company will erect thereon a handsome
office building, modern in style and con
venience. The company intends to make
this the “office building” of Columbus.
For some days several enterprising mer
chants and capitalists of Athens have been
quietly at work to form a company to pur
chase all that property on Clayton street,
extending from E. I. SmiLh’s. and inclusive
of the Episcopal church. If satisfactory
terms can be made with the holders of these
lots, one of the finest blocks of buildings in
Georgia will be erected thereon. It is pro
posed to build a three-story block, heated
throughout by steam, and with ail moderm
improvements.
Local Record for the Morning News-
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Partly cloudy, with poss.bly
occasional showers in afternoon.
] Special forecast for Georgia:
Fair in southeast, rain in north
|west portion, southerly winds,
warmer in soutnern, stationary
temperature in northern portion.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, (in.. May 24. ISS3, and the mean of tne
same day for sixteen years:
Departure r .„„.
Mean Tempehaturk. from the
_j normal | iJ.,'
for 10years May 24, '9o| -- or |
7 11 L :3 _ i _“\ 3 _ * - -373
comparative; rainfall STATEMENT.
, , Amount ! h.nmVh.f Departure
Amount f or since Jan.
for 16 years \ lay ~,-L IJC i 1,1820.
09 I .00 .09 j - 9.13
Maximum temperature, S3; minimum tem
perature, S3.
The bight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.4 feet—a fail of l. feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bui etm for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m.. May 24, 1890, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations. _ ___
Districts. Average.
.. Max. Min. Rain-
Nams - tl “~ s Temp Temp fall t
Atlanta. .". .. 12 86 68 .00
Augusta 12 90 62 ,60
Charleston 7 88 60 .00
Galveston 16 86 64 S3
Little Rock. 13 82 64 .24
Memphis 13 jB4 64 .37
Montgomery 6 \ 88 61 j *f
New Orleans 11 - 84 68 .01
Savannah 12 61 90 .00
Vicksburg 5 86 66 .8>
Wilmington 10 90 64 .00
Summary —i ...
Means. -
STATIONS OP Max. Min. Hain
savannah DISTRICT. Temp Temp faill.t
Alapaha 90 | £8 .00
Albany 92 61 .00
Baiubridge 90 r,i .013
Eastman 90 62 .00
Fort Gaines 92 62 .fO
Jesup 90 56 .00
Live Oak ; ...
Hilton 94 ; 58 00
Quitman 90 64 0O
Savannah 63 00
Smithville 88 \ 62 .00
Thomasville 92 64 0)0
Waycross 86 60 ! .00
Summary 1
Means. j | .... | ...
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morn;no News.
Savannah. May 24, 7:36 r. m.. city time.
.Rainfall J
0 j Yel< idty.;
£ j Direction... j
|Temperature... |
: -
Name
op
Stations.
Norfolk 68 E :6... Cloudy.
Charlotte 80 SW P tlv cloudy
Hatteras 68; E . Cloudless.
Wilmington 74 SW 6 Cloudless.
Charleston. 74 SW Cloud.e s.
Angus a 80 S E 6 {Cloudless.
Savannah 72, S 6 .... Cloudltss.
Jacksonville. 74 S E 8 .... Cloudless.
Tampa 74 S . .04 Cloudy.
Point Jupiter, Fla.. 76 E 6 .... Cloudless.
Titusville 76iS K 14'.... Cloudless.
Key West 7* S E 6, ... Cloudless.
Atlanta 78(S E 6 Cloudless.
Pensacola 76 S 12j *T Cloudy.
Mobile 70 SW 12 .... Cloudy.
Montgomery 78; S 6, .01 Cloudy.
New Orleans. 721 S 12 .01 Cloudy.
Galveston 72,S El 2 2.52 Cloudy.
Palestine 80 SW 6 .82 Cloudless.
Brownesville 80|S E Bj Cloudy.
~*T Indicates trace. tfncnes and hundredths.
W. A. Whitney. Observer Signal Corps.
The Boss Corn Varnish
CURES Corns, Warts and Bunions. No knife.
No cutting. No pain. Sure cure or no pay.
Sold by all druggist*.
J. C. MIMS& CO., Proprietors,
savannah, ga.
THE MORNING NEWS : SUNDAY. MAY 25, 1890-TWELYE PAGES.
"ALE OF LOTS AT RIVERTON.
—■i==R I V E RT O N! —tT
The Tiead of Barge Navigation on the Tennessee River.
Situated at the foot of Colbert Shoals, iu the extreme northwest corner of Alabama. Promoted by the North Alabama Development Cos., Limited, of
London, England, and the Birmingham, Sheffield and Tennessee River Railway Company. On .JUNE 3d, 4th and sth the first lots will be sold at
RIVERTON (formerly known as Chickasaw) at the head of constant navigation, and the only head of barge navigation on the Tennessee river.
GRAND EXCURSION—Fine steamers will carry investors from Mississippi, Tennessee and Ohio river cities, by schedule to be later advertised.
THE EXTENSION OF THE RAILROAD CONNECTING THE BIRMINGHAM REGION WITH RIVERTON TO BE FINISHED BY JULY 15th. This extension has been necessitate 1 because barge
An vigit .on from the present termin us at Bheffield has proven impracticable, only one fleet of barges ever having made the trip, and then at a time when tne river was except oually hig’i. The promoters of the Develop
ment Company are either identical or allied with the promoter, of Middleboro gh und the Americau A soeiatiou, limited, which have achieved phenomenal success at Cumberland Gap. The scheme involve, the creatiou of sub
comp: nies for the erection of plants, the e> tablishment of a barge line, grain elevator, mills, atorehouetc., and as these companies prove successful t > Issue them upou the London market, and i y the reimbursement of capi
tal create other enter; rises, thus preventinj; anv reaction,which has almost invariably been the case with town schemes iu the south. The first enterprise to be created by the Development Company will be two iron Furnace*
and a Basic Steel Plat, w ith a capa’it yof 300 tons per day; a very large tow bolt and barge line, a grain elevator, a storehouse, a large timber industry, a hotel and bank.
The capital of the Riverton Lund Comp ny has been made large, to wit: $3,009,000, hut t e whole of it.af er Having fort e land is to be donated, or the proceeds of the stock subscribed to the above mentioned industries,
and all others instituted by outside parties which may be appro <ed by the directors. For further particulars, address for the present.
THE RIVERTON LAND COMPANY,
Sheffield-, Alabama.
23T The steam rC. SMITH will from this date make daily excursions between S cffield and Riverton. For particulars apply to BRADFIELD, MORSON & CO.
MO :>ENE.
HAIR ON THE FACE. NECK. ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON
t QUICKLY DISSOLVED AND REMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTION
= AVQPBHe
AND THE GROWTH I OREVEB DESTROY ED WITHOUT TH E SLIGHTEST * *
* * INJURY ■’,{ MtU-OI.mRaTIPX OU TH E MU-T IQMUMK SKIN
Discovered 1) y Accident.—ln Compounding, an incomplete
mixture was accidentally spilled on the back of the hand, and oil
washing afterwar 1 it whs discovered that the hair was completely re
moved. \Ve purch; .ned the new discovery and named it MODENE. It
is perfectly pure, tee from all injurious substances, and so simple
nny one can use it . It acts mildly hut surely, and you will be sur
prised and delight ed with the results. Apply for a few minutes and
the hair disappeai sasif by magic. U ban uo resemblance whatever
to any other prepa ration ever used for a like purpose, and no scien
tific discovery ever attained such wonderful results. IT CANNOT
FAIL. If the growth be light, one application will remove it per
manently ; the het.vy growth such as the beard or hair on moles may
require two or more applications before all the roots are destroyed,
although all hair will be removed at each application, and without
Hhe slightest injury or unpleasant feeling when applied or ever
afterward. MODENE SUPERCEDES ELECTROLYSIS.
Recommended by all nho have tested its merits—Used by people of refrnerrent.
Gentlemen who • ilo not appreciate nature’s gift of a beard, w ill find
a priceless boon in Modene, which does away with shaving. It dis
solves and destroya the life principle of the hair, thereby rendering
its future growth an utter impossibility, and is guaranteed to be as harmless as water to the skin .
Young persons who find an embarrassing grow th of hair coming, should use Modene to destroy
its growth. Modene sent bv mail, in safety trailing cases, postage paid, t'secnrelv sealed from
observationlon receipt of price, Sfcl.OO per hot le. Send money by letter, with your full address
written plainly. Correspondence sacredly private. Postnge stamps received the same as cash.
*4Talway* mention YOUR county and this paper. EVERY BOTTLE GUAR ANTEED.
LOCAL AND I MODENE MANUFACTURE i CO.. CINCINNATI. 0.. U. S. A. fWT this OUT
GENERAL AGENTS V .\lßnufuctnrer* of the Iltg test Grade Holr Preparation*. ( AS IT MAY NOT
WANTED. ’ WE OFFER SI,OOO Tor failure or the slightest injury. A appear again
FURNITURE.
HERE’S A STARTER!
25 Per Cent. Discount
On the Celebrated
Wakefield Rattan Cos. Baby Carnages
Of Which We Are Sole Agents in this City.
■; •' ■■■ r 1-=.' :
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!
We are offering SPECI AL DISCOUNTS in all Depart
ments. This is your chance to secure Genuine Bargains in
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OILCLOTHS,
SHADES, MOSQUITO NETS, ETC.
All we ask is a comparison of Goods and Prices.
Credit Given if Desired.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
cuxnuHd,
REPLENISHED.
The opening of the Spring Season having greatly en
couraged us, we are pleased to announce that several new
styles that we ordered to replenish our stock are now being
received.
The very flattering success accorded us this season as
well as in the past is undoubtedly the outcome ot
A. FALK & SONS,
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Outfitters,
161 BROUGHTON STREET.
Our importation of Lawn Tennis and
Outing Suits, Fancy Vests, Etc., have
been received and are now ready for in
spection
GEO. F. DREW HDW. CO.
40 and 42 East Bay St., - Jacksonville. Pla.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE, SASfI, POORS AND BLINDS. STOVES AND TINWARE
STATE AGENTS for Revere Rubber Company's Giant Stitched Rubb ir Belting, llenry Dfsitoa
St Sons' Circular Saws, Nicholson Files, Stoning Emory Wheels, Alligator Axes, SimouJ's Ores
cent Ground Coarse Cut Saws. Starke’s Genuine Dixie Plows, Buffalo standard Scales, Longman
& Martinez Paints, B. F. Avery & Sons’ Steel Plows, Iron Age Hand Garden Tools, “Medal Brand”
Roofing Felt. Thomas Roberta Stevenson Company's Heating and Cooking Stoves and Range*
HEADQUARTERS for lowa 4-Point Barb Wire. Kiibourne St Jacobs' Wheelbarrow, Atlantic
White Lead, Campbell & Thayer's Oil and Painters' Supplies.
All orders shipped immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicited.
UND E R ONE MANAGEMENT!
State
op
Weather.
DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
First-Class in All it* Appointments. Large Sam
ple Rooms for Commercial Traveler*.
Our giving full value for the price;
Our selling the best goods for the least possible money;
Our selecting the most desirable patterns;
Our adopting the “most correct” styles, and
Our leading in all the requirements of the trals.
JRespectfiilly,
33. 3DTX33 Proprietor-
HOTEL TYBEE,
WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Ist.
One of the Handsomest Summer Resorts in
the Union.
SHOES.
Bargain Seekers Will
Find, the Whole
United States
Narrows
Down
■to
-=S3SUSEBSS-
There’s a Catch in that State
ment, but there is also a
great catch in our
SHOES, for those
who get them.
When it
comeg to
BARGAINS
We ins fc People.
W e are aware that the term
“bargain” is much abused,
because under the guise of
bargains many firms work off
old stock.
WE OFFER YOU
New Shoes of Best Grade
at prices a shade lower than
are made elsewhere on goods
of a like grade.
This Itens Bargains
If we understand the mean
ing of the word. One deal
will remove all doubt.
Mlofc Sins Store
1 69 Broughton Street.
FOUR FORFEITS,
FORFEIT OFFER 6 FORFEET OFFER
>ro.i. .vo, a.
We will forfeit the For feet that ar
sum of Five Dol- pinched all out of
iars for each anrl shape by ill fitting
every pair of Our F shoes, we offer the
Three Dollar Shoes O Acme of ease and
that fail of satis- comfort in our $2 50
faction. R Ladies’ Shoe.
OUR FOR F EET OFFER
FORFEIT OFFER E FORFEET OFFER
NTO. 52. J NO. 4.
T
FOP. FJT AND
We will forfeit
w ELEGANCE we
another five if any- _—.
H offer the best line of
one can duplicate
F shoes on the rnark-
Eet; the best to wear
as well as the best
offer it. "D
•Xu appearing.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
1120 UROUGHTOX ST,
PUBLICATIONS.
Free! Free!
THE new edition of our Plant Catalogue will
be maded free on application.
We offer an immense stock of Greenhouse,
Bedding Plants, Palms, 10.000 Chrysanthemums,
including ail the new exhibition varieties, etc.
P. J. BEBCKMANS,
Fruftland Nurseries, Augusta Ga,
WOOL
WANTED.
200,000 Lbs.
Correspondence and consignments solicited.
Liberal advances made.
ll,guest market price guaranteed.
Savannah Grocery Company,
SAVANNAH, QA.
nVTTTc MORNING NEWS carriers reach
I H It every partof tbecity early. Twenty.
X XX U five cent* a wesk pays for the Daily.
J)K\ HOODS.
QTSTYif' 1 T A T O. E ’KSTEiN & CO. hare decided to cut prices ia half on all
J ve'AXA.i_i. Hummer Goods. Tais is a special opportunity to secure great
big bargains in the very lest goods. The entire largo stock will be closed out at the very
lowest p.ices. %
OJSTAVE MSI! 41
Yard wide is. Shirting sc.
Chaliies, i™u. Beiges, sc.
fi> I WARRANTED ma ■ ■ ■■
Figured -ssr Muslins sc.
Embroideries Half Price,sc.
Our Dollar Corsets at 50c.
25c. White Goods at 15c.
10c. Seersuckers at 6ic.
Silks at agreat CII l#Q Silks at a great
sacrifice. wlLlid sacrifice.
10c. Handkerchiefs at sc.
Best French Satines 25c.
Table Linens Half Price.
50c.Fast Black “IS" 25c.
50c. ” sFS?“ Hose at 25.
Bargains Mosquito Nets.
Parasols Half Price, A 25c.
Useful bargains of every dC'Pnnfor
scription to be found 0:1 IheUvlllul uUUIIIoI w
the old stand, Lathrop’s,
nswaysiiie pgsTcor or congress & wm* &
a>r,|| HI I.IJII !!■■■■— ■■■■WWWWCTWBPWBWaMMWMaMMI
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
I) 1A 5! <>NI?S.JK W j£LR\ , ETC.
M. STERNBERG & BRO.
A.i?e displaying some elegant
Diamond, G-old and Silver
Jewelry, "Watches,
Chains, Pins, etc.
gold and Fine Silverware axxd
silver Art Gi-oocLs, STxi'baTble fox*
handled “Weddings and OLlxex?
cancS and Occasions. Optical
UMBRELLAS. Goods.
undertakers.
J. E. HENDERSON. T. H. HENBERRON.
Unas Mteoi’s Sms,
UNDERTAKERS,
56 Drayton Street, Corner of Hull,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA,
—DEALE.S IN—
METALLIC CASKETS AND CASES,
ALSO WOOD CASES AND CASKETS.
Orders by telegram will receive prompt at
tention.
Residence: 165 York street, upstairs.
Telephone 235, both day and night.
STOVES.
■IHB NEW PROCESS
VAPOR STOVE.
The latest and best arrangement for Cooking.
It is simply wonderful and will
pay to investigate.
Cornwell <fc Chipman,
156 CONGRESS STREET
WOOL,.
WOOL! “
WOOL!
WOOL!
DIRECT YOUR CONSIGNMENTS TO
Lee Roy Myers & Go.,
#
133 I3A.Y STREET,
SAVANNAH. - GEORGIA.
CGI ARLES F. PRENDERGABT
/ (Successor to R. H. Footxas Jt C 0..)
FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANT
106 BAY STREET.
[Nert West of the Cotton Exchange.!
Telephone Call No. 31 Savannah, Ga,
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