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AKFAOiS OF WOMEN.
THINGS GSAVE AXp GAY THAT
INTEREST
Somotfc:ng About the latest Fashions.
A Romance Conneectd With Bitiuir
Finger Nails —Something About
tpiteful Girls—How to Grow Old
Gracefully -Other Matters of Inter
est.
There ian attempt being made, says tbo
12,public, by some women to dress in char
acter. This Is in rather questionable taste,
for street costumes at least. A gown which
X saw last Friday quite startled me with its
c nforinity to the Mephistophelean idea.
The skirt, of some dull, shimmering black
material, clung closely to the figure. A
tight-fitting bodice of the same, over which
was worn a slevelo-s Jacket embroidere ii t
dmll g thi. The hat was an exact copy of the
tp of Mephistopheles, and with it was worn
a black-dotted fuce veil. I must acknowl
edge that the conception was well carried
out. for the air of diablerie was most pro
nounced. The impression was not altogether
pleasant, but then who cares besides the
wearer, and she has succeeded in attracting
attention.
“How many clever ideas come into one’s
head while lying ill in bed,” was said to me
by a relative, who was ill the greater part
oi last summer. She then went on to tell
me how she carried out one of her own. She
called it an invalid's tablecloth. A napkin
was never large enough to protect toe bed
clothes from the tray and dishes, so she had
taken pieces of heavy linen, making them
as long as the bed was wide and about
twentr inches in width. These she had
stitched and embroidered. The result has
been something useful and pretty, as well as
novel. She sent the first one she made to a
fair, and had been much pleased to receive
several orders.
Chrysanthemum lamps are all the rage.
The prettiest are of cut glass, supported by
quite a slender stem, and with the shade of
white or yellow silk, fringed so as to re
semble the flower from which they take
their name.
Some of as pretty gowns as I have seen
this year are worn in “Men and Women"
at Proctor's Twenty-third Street theater.
Nothing could be in better taste than the
visiting costume worn by Mrs. Delafield in
the last act. As it was quite simple in
style, maybe you would like to attempt a
reproduction, so I will describe it. Ihe
straight skirt of lavender faille was finished
oy a sache of the same. Over this was
worn a coat of purple velvet, opening over
a vest of soft crepe. Of course, the skirt
was long and the sleeve high on the shoul
ders, and they were finished at the wrist by
a|puti of the crepe.
’i'o be really fashionable just at present
you must possess some piece of jewelry in
the shape of a heart. Beautiful heart
shaped pins and rings aro shown, composed
of a turquoise, surrounded by pearls or
diamonds. If you don’t care for jewelry
you must have a heart-shaped frame for the
picture of your dearest friend and place it
on your dressing-table. Tables and mirrors
of this shape also find favor.
In the embroidery line there i3 no design
so popular as tho fleur-de-lis. One large
linen house has bean unable to supply tho
demand for fine handkerchiefs, embroidered
with this dainty design.
A pretty addition to a dressing table is a
cut-glass candelabra. These come in pairs
of two branches each, or ono of five
branches is equally desirable. Tho newest
ones have gold and silver sockets for hold
ing the candels. Now that many ball
rooms are lignted with electric lights and
dining rooms by candels, the pretty woman
prefers to make her toilet by canale light,
and hence their use on the dressing table.
Theater jackets, like afternoon tea jack
ets, are maiie of surah this season, and are
in great favor with English women, says
Harjier's Bazar. Mrs. Dorothy Stanley a
few evenings since sat bonnetless in a box
at the theater, her beautiful hair as simply
dressed as in Millais’ picture, and her
bodies a jacket of cream white surah,
trimmed with black and cherry ribbons.
The neck was rounded low in front on u
plastron of lace set with diamonds. A
demi-trained skirt of black silk com
pleted the toilette. Her mother, Mrs.
Tennant, wore a similar jacket of
blue surah trimmed with gilt and tur-
M'mise par sementerie, and a black lace
skirt. A mauve surah jacket, tnado after a
late French model, has the edges cut in
square tabs, trimmed with very narrow jet
passementerie. A scarf of embroidered
mauve chiffon, starting at the waist line in
front, passes over the shoulders, crosses in
the middle of the back, and returns under
the arms to the point of the front. The
sleeves have high puffs of chiffon at the
top, banded with jst, and a doubled ruff of
chitfou trims the neck and wrists, and
passes down the front. Such bodices are
either closely fitted in the back, or are laid
lu folds under a belt; the fronts arc partly
loose, or have all tbeir fullness held in a
dart oa each side.
To grow old gracefully, says the New
York Slav, is said to be extremely difficult
for women, and for some men. And it is
rot to be wondered at; to acknowledge that
one is old, really old, and out of the race,
"‘“ aside, as it were, and fit only to sit at
toe fireside and listen to gossip; to blazon to
toe world that one is no longer able to go to
halls aud late dinners; that one is incapable
j 01n K about as much as formerly, that,
m fact, one no longer cares for it, is a hard
thing for most women to do. But once the
pmt is crossed and tho uplands of old ago
r ' nc ' everything is calm, comfort
awe content. There is then no need of any
hypocrisy or subterfuge, no excuse
‘or not doing this, that or tho
s .' e ; tmng, everything is under
-' Ou, no explanations are needed, and
are asked. Old age has come,
a that is the excuse for doing or not do
things. One does not go out of
ifk u Use for “umsementß at this age, but
th;. ne !as hvedj an unselfish life, sytnpa
(wzing with and helping others, doing the
good that comes to one’s hand to do, it will
back tenfold. The home of an
T ' - w oman should be the resort of the
and the middle-aged. If she has
t 0 . a w ‘t 0 and mother, who so competent
!l 'i vloa to those women younger
/ hers ®lf who are going through the
r. 1 8 ex P riences that she has been through*
has not hardened her heart to
tu‘ lßria S’ “or sorrow embittered her, she is
tu- °r U t 0 w bom the younger women will
f in ‘ *. r , R - Vm palhy in their joy sand for co.n
wtm their sufferings.
ir /' ÜB< “ K'ovh continues to be the glove
Re,leral| y approved, both for out
kid ," <ar anc * f° r evening. The dressed
t>„. * Pretty and excellently well suited to
Um P hand, but the dead finish of the
fihail*"* Sll <* s B P are knuckles and digitals. All
ri,,. tan are worn outdoors, also the
er , ri" aE d terracotta shades. For
altlim s lO long white suede holds favor,
v erv \ , pa ,' e Bray is sometimes worn. The
ha- f ® ,°i reaching above the elbow,
i n ,, if eertain evening dress a very charm
of;,'la ® i c garnishment in the form
triim., l ai m * et t° finish it. This is appro
k .’ iii Bn . wor " Wl th the long princess
and th ’ M* th * ts varlou * artistic drapnigs,
wintm ad-scaled serpent girdles, or the
of | * gems or embroidery. The neck
k ' w ns should be cut square—a high
4r<.,] u, iT 111 txacl half-circle, and bor
it. Ith a .classic bad. I’ve seen such
~,a r° w * th glimpses of chiffron an l
.j,J . M i" ' l " ,ri< 'h tips twirling about shoul
■'U neck m Medici’s effects, but tue
"'trronn r orlftu kd ornament should have
iiliug biiapos and forms in keep.ng.
/ ~ , K*rl met at Lfelinonico's the
' the Slur, unit the first asked
t% did:
.Afcyttilu* uttw'f’
Uj[,,l uk •*, “ Jl >" aiwwarod the latter,
tier m .ri ut “*• *'pt (with a twinkle iu
“ except 1 am engaged.' 1
" A hat? I tb< u-'ut you ha idecided naver
to get i . teat pm;.on again."
J ! had, hu: i: i* till- u.e style'firs fall,
you are n thing if vou are no; affiance!,
and I must lo g ylish. ’
"You surprise me, Ella, because you Lold
nothing as sacred.”
.“Sly dear Dora, although I may shock
vou wi;h my worldliness, yet, in the end, I
am ba lpiar than yourself, for I am
admired and courted, while you are always
cross because you have so few offers.
Women will bo spiteful, no matter in
what grade of society you find them. Miss
Clara and Miss Florence wore having bon
bons in a popular up-to.vu refectory the
oth r day.
“I have such a horror of growing old."
“I -should think you would have gotten
over it by this time. Clara. O, by the way.
did you know that I had two offers of mar
riage last week ”
"O, I am intensely delighted, Florence
dear; thou the report is really true that your
uncle left you bis inonev?”
Florence looked at Clara, but she was
smiling sweetly, so she simply offered her
another chocolate, and they moved oil.
A stylish-looking girl was just making
for a Br, oklyn bridge car, when she missed
from her finger a diamond ring. With a
cry of dismay she sprang forward to find
it, but a hitherto unnoticed stranger was
yet mere prompt than she. and it was from
ids hand that she received it.
Hor voice wns as sweet as the face over
which the rosy coloring of health came and
went as she expressed her thanks, adding,
with a look of concern, the ejaculation:
“What should I have done if I had lost
it”
“Do you prize it so highly?” tho young
man asked, with an expression of something
liko jaalousv She was so youthful— not
more th ill 17 or IS years could havo passed
over her bead—and perhaps this ring was
the gift of an adi meed lover.
“it is a brilliant of the first water, and
without a flaw, i must be more careful of
it.”
“For the donor’s sake!” that same jeal
ous thought prompted the young man to
query.
“Yes, my husband gave it to ma my last
birthday. lam so much obliged to you for
finding it. Here is ray card. Come and
call some time. lam sure my husbaud will
thank you sc much for helping me,”
The young man grasped the card and
boarded the car. When nicely seated he
looked at the piece of white cardboard, and
saw printed on It a name which made him
astounded. Ho had been flirting with his
own cousin’s wife.
Cloth gnows, says the Sun, vibrate be
tween two wide extremes—the severely
simple and the inordinately elegant. The
former are in rough woolen goods of the
horse-blanket order, without so much as a
button or bit of braid to ornament them;
the latter of fine finished cloths, elaborately
braided and broiilored and with fur borders,
appliques, collars and sleeves, with pictur
esque Louis XV. coats and resplendent
waistcoats. These coals are quite tho latest
and most striking inspiration of fashion’s
fancy, and on tall, slender women are very
dHtingue, as well es becoming. They are
made of cloth like the skirt, of velvet of the
same tint or of black velvet, with fur trim
mings. One of tho most effective gowns
yet seen in this style has a skirt of dull
green cloth, trimmed across the front with
heavy black fringe ten or twelve inches in
depth. The bodice is of black velvet cut
long below the hips, slashed deeply in
squares, t nd has large Persian iamb sleeves
and a high c dlar of the same fur. Another
dress, of brown cloth, has a jacket, ap
parently of doth, cut also deeply iu squares
and overlaid with velvet to within three
inches of the bottom. The sleeves, which
are high and imposing, are of the cloth,
with deep velvet, cuffs and. a plaited velvot
collar completes tho costume.
Here is a dolightful recipe for a lip salve,
to keep lips kissable and tempting, not blue,
withored and cracking int > seams like the
orifice which serves for eating aud speak
ing purposes on most women this weather.
Imagine a baby being kissed bv such a
mouth! No other creature would be caught
within kissing distance of it. The receipt
is from a dainty old collection by a
feminine hand, transcribed fro u tho 11MS.
of maids of hon r andgouveruantes of well
born girls:
“Take yellow beeswax, two ounces and a
half; oil of sweet almonds, a quurter of a
pint; melt the wax in the oil aud lot the
mixture stand till it becomes cold. Scrape
it it into a man le mortar and rub it with
a wooden pestle to lender it perfectly
smooth. Keep it for use in a galley pot,
closely covered.”
The old recipes are very exact and seusi
blo in details, which, at flr.it glance, we are
apt to consider finical or obsolete. Tho
yellow wax is better than the white for cos
metics, and salves made with unbleached
wax keep longer than the white. The co 1-
ing a,id rubbing smooth when cold makes a
finer cream than the common practice of
stirring till cold, though you may try which
you like. As for “galley pots,” what a de
lightful little cream holder one makes from
a Liebeg extract jar, coated with pale pink
or bine enamol and decorated with forget
me-nots and fine grass sprays!
These men folks, says the Pittsburg Dis
patch, are such confiding creatures in re
g >rd to all matt rs which tiave a woman in
them; and as fir husbands, well, they are
the most gullible things on the face of the
earth. Said a married woman to me: “I
find it hard sometimes to look my husband
in tho face on account of the th msand and
one petty deceptions which I practice upon
him, poor man. But it can’t be helped. I
must do it. It would be folly to let him into
all the secrets of tho household. It would
only worry him all for nothing.”
And at the theater the other night one of
these same confiding creatures remarked to
his sister-in-law as he resumed his seat by
her side, complacently masticating his cof
fee kernel: “How in the world cat you
women sit through a five-act play without
gettdig fagged out!”
Stie answered by opening an old silver
bonboniere and asking him to take one of
the confections. He shook his he id and re
plied that ho didn’t care for candies.
“But take one all the same,” she insisted.
“Great Scott!” was his exclamation.
“Sh!” said she. “Now, don’t bawl it out
at the top of your voice.”
“Brandy, as sure as I live!”
“Nonrense. Not at a : I. Tbay are only
Cognac bonbons,” and then, directing his
attention to a sweet, girlish creature of
about J - ! summers a fow seats away, she
whispered: “Observe her.”
“I sae,” came from the man, “she is eat
ing grapes from a silver box like yours.”
“Grapes, you poor deluded son of Adam,”
the woman whispered again. “They are
grapes that would surprise you were you to
crush ono between your molars. Know
this, that each oue of tho3a grapes is an
India rubber sack filled with the best French
brandy. The-imitution is perfect, even to
the stem, but O, such grapes never grew ou
nature’s vines. Do you still wonder how
we women can sit through a five-act play?”
"Not at all,” he replied.
The great majority of my sex do not
understand the art of dre-sing, and hence
the women, as an average, appear more or
less in tad taste. The flrst thing for a
modiste to do iu instructing a woman how
to dress is to impress upon her the fact that
profusion is not grace. A lady may pile a
drygoods counter upon her person, and yet
produce no other effect than that of a vul
gar person loaded with all manner of
trinkets. Never dioss in a manner that will
attract attention to your dress. People
will thi ik you are not used to good
clothes. Cbooiea dress that hurmoniv.es with
your figure and general style, and the effect
produced will be that, the gaze of the looker
on will be romoveil from the costume to the
wearer. The secret of good dressing lies iu
the simplicity of style ad the adaptation to
the complexion and figure. A perfect
shaped foot and ankle is oue of the import
ant grace* which can never be over
estimated. There is a delightful promise in
it line foot and a .kb. A dainty foot, not
too small, but well arched, adds a huadred
per cent, to the general makeup.
HIE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
MKDICUU
HOW TO GET WELL.
is a question of vital importance,
but it is equally important that you
use some harmlesss remedy;
many people completely wreck their health
by taking mercury and potash mixtures,
f° r pimples and blotches, or some other
trivial disease. S. S. S. is purely
vegetable containing no mercury
or poison of any kind. And is at the,
same time an infallible cure for skin diseases.
I realise on Blood and Skin diseases free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC, CO., Atlanta, Ga.
® REGULATOR Ca^Ti)
ATLANTA,, 1
CLJTIIISU.
0 O LIIA T ’ 8
NEW STOCK
CLOTHING.
3sr o BATsTKR U PT stock,
no ASSIGNEE stock,
no OLD RUBBISH,
isro OLD STYLES,
BUT ALL
NEW and STYLISH
CLOTHING '
At Prices to Compete With All
Humbug “Ads.”
149 13 EOUGHTON ST.
r Pli.iw “Ad.” will stay another week, hnvincptruok home so w©ll.
FUKNITUKE, ETC.
NOX ’EM ALL OUT!
Prices, Quality and Variety.
Wea-e back at our old quarters, and have on exhibition in our mammoth GOvtlO show
room a full and oom| I'e line of Fine Ve lium and Cueap Furniture, Carpets, Matting,
Shades, Lace Curtains, Rug , “ee l and Ituttau Goods, Fancy Rockers in Tapestry auu
Plush.
ffO patterns of Bed Room Suits of OUR OWN MAKE, from OUR FACTORY qa Lum
ber stteet.
Wo offer for the next thirty days Wholesale Pric 's to Retail purchasers.
M. BOLEY & SON,
188, 188.190 Broughton street
FACTORY, LUMBER AND CANAL STREETS.
CHOCK FRY AND ULAsstV AIIE.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Sterling Silver pieces in cases’Cut Gla's, Royal Worcester, Boun, Teplitz, Crown
Derby, Doulton, Iron Cross, Hungarian, Antique Ivory, Fa eyeau and Moorish Wares,
Diuner Sets, Tea Sets, Fish Sots, Game Sets, Oyster Sets, Ice Cream and and Berry Sets
in great variety.
DRESSING CASES, TOILET CASES, MANICURE SETS AND TRAVELING CASES.
BRONZES BRONZES. DOLLS, DOLLS.
OUB MOTTO
“Quality and prices speak louder than words.”
THOS. WEST & CO.,
133 Broughton Street
mil’ MORNING KEIVH earner* rvack
I II r *viv iwrtof tbenity early. Tw.aty.
JL 11 J~i Qve cent* a week p*7 for the b*u*
aririll MORNING NKWB nrrwi rtten
| || H eveiy part of tUcoßj early Twenty.
1 11 Id Ova ueaU a weekdays fur UmUoUj.
MEDICAL,
T STRENGWWALITf!
How Lost! How Regained,
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treat :mi
t>n the Errors of Youth,Premature IVeline, N#rv us
and Phyakal Debility, Imparities of the Blood.
CXHAUSTEIVITIIITY
• Untilo Miseries
Kesulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, KxrcMt'a "r
Overtaxation, Kuervating and omitting tne victim
for Work, Business, tbc Mamed or Sh ial Kelt; mi..
Avoid unskillful pretender?. Possess this great
w °rk. It contains 300 ptures, royal bvo. Beautiful
binding, caiboa-toj, full gilt. Price ou!y fl.oo by
riasl, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
trative Prospectus Brer, if you apply pour. The
distinguished author. Win. If. Parker, M. I>., re
ceived thsGOLD \M).irTVi:i,li:i HIKIIAh
froni the hutlonal Mialinil Association lor
l n w P . K,Z,J KNSAk “•> NMCVOITH ai.it
1 SIC’AI. I>KHILITY.Dr,I*ark rand a corps
of A Mutant Physicians may be consulted, confl
n.ntially, by mail or in person, at the office of
2 III: PBAltonV MkIHCAh INSTITI TK
No. 4 lltiifinrli St., llo*<tn. iUnwi., to whom ;i l
orders for books oricUws for suvice should Lo
directed as shove,
SHOES.
EVERYTHING
IN YOUR FAVOR.
A light storo, fresh stock, atten
tive clerks,' goods ths choicest
picks, prices the lowest possible con
tisienl with fair dealing. Can you
not see whore your interest lies!
Don’t leave your interest and princi
pal both at the high priced stores,
but
Come to Butler & Morrissey.
!! II I! II !!
The
Leaders
IN
Low Prices
f "Y Nl 7 ~r Ootafouud tills claim with
>-I - I the claims of ethers which
are uot substantiated by facts. Our goods are
back of our prices, aud wo stand back of our
goods, ready to make every promise good.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
Broughton. St.
2TU RNIMIIINU GOODS.
LaFAR,
Haller aod Men’s Fnrnisher.
Dunlap’s Silk and Stiff Hats
and Stetson’s Soft Hats, all the
New Shapes for Pall and Winter.
Full Dress Shirts, Vests and
Neckwear.
Pine Canes and Elegant Um
brellas.
Mackintosh Coats & Leggina
Hunting Boots In Rubber, and
Canvas Gaiters.
Ladles' Riding Gauntlets and
Crops.
Elegant Buggy Robe3 and
Wraps, in Seal and Plusties.
Black Suspenders, Gulot Sus
penders, Suspenders for Em
broidering.
Perrin’s and Foster’s Kid
Gloves for Men, all sizes and
shades.
Men’s Fine Furnishings Gen
erally, at
LaFAR’S,
27 HU I ala ST.
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, ETC.
I O XJ
$ $ ssssssss
U O 2
Avoid thin By buying
Hveiytliingon wheeln
—FROM THE—
Savannah Carriage
—ANI>—
Wagon Company
And save Money.
X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X
AND
vvvvvvvvvvv
$. $. $.
BILLL3.
No? About
Their ability and
Intention to sell
REASONABLE,
SUBURBAN HALLWAYS.
Tybee Schedule.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA,
(Savannah and Atlantic Division.)
TO TAKE EFFECT BEIT. I7rn, Iff JO.
LEA VESA VANN AH—S’amlaot fim -Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday
ami Saturday d:80a. in., 8:00 p. ai.
LEAVE TYBEE— Standard Time— Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday 5:10 a. m., 4:00 p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY.
LEAVE 8 AVANNAH— Standard Time—
-0:80 a. in., S:.'iO p. m., 8:00 p. in.
LEAVE TY UZV.-Standa'd Time
-8:10 a. m., 18:01 p. m., 5:00 p. m.
Family excursions oo Tuesdays and Fridays.
Whole llcreu 88 cents, half ticket* an oeuts.
Tl e company reserve* the right to withdraw the
sale of tboae ticket* without notification when
ever such day* are required for aiiacial excur
sion* or otherwise.
Faaarngers are required to purchase ticket*
who wish the benefit of excursion rate*.
K T. CHARLTON,
Uen. Bass. Agent,
T. S. MOUSE Superintendent.
DANIEL HOGAN,
DULL-^-i
*■ * * $
AS DITCHWATEU
I-> tbe state of trade ju it mw. an! no hotter
time in thd world for B.YfeJJMNS.
■BE2E3
I)HJ) PC f Pine iinivr e lpt..; pattens
IVDLO . • variety fr..,.. sl6
to (teiniiue chances.
CI’I)P I? V f French S Tges. Scotch
uLIIvJ lJu • (l*n Handin'
at price* ar*Moai obtained
in Savannah
i 1 A !,) IU;™: ? Fxtravaluev ill Carpets
V All 1 |, I,t , made and laid from
_ . 75c up. SMYRNA
ivL tn .jo to if 10, iu li>vt ]y patternj.
J lolulay Goods!
lliju.litMr of a*ticl* distinctly appropriate
for r’lriNtmas aii.l Holiday presents At greatly
reduced prices.
newhalkets
Arc still a icreat purchase at prices,
nn.l it you want ono you can £t
it much under value.
11-1.-A-N-K-KTS.
i ine bite Wool from ,1 ’O por pair to J.'l td.
SOMIC KXQUISITEC.VUKOUXIA BLANKETS
PLAIN Oil BORDERS.
KII) KR DOWN QUILTS at
kali price to close out.
—AI *• PULI. Ll.se oil* ~
Bed Comfortables.
GTI .TTQ ! (Mr Si!k I Apartment, in
-LY-k_> • under tho KNIUK. Stock
must bo rediwod at any cost.
ENGLISH AND KRENCH BROADCLOTHS,
FRENCHSERGES AND OEU
MAN HENRIETTAS
At Reduced Prices.
SHOULDER CAPES
in I'lulh, Beaver, Umb, Astrakhuu, Canada
Seal and Wool Seal. Very CHEAP.
D. HOGAN.
FLOUR.
lIMMI
Heeler’s Sclf-Raii^
Sweet Corn Flour ?
IT MAKES DELICIOUS CORN CAKES, (HUD
DLE CAKES, MUFFINS, GEMS. ETC.,
AT A MOMENT’S NOTICE.
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
—i "■——— - ■-■■■■■" ■■■■' ;
LIQUID GOLD.
wSiSctuid
Heady fur Instant ll.se.
WILLIAMS’ LIQUID GOLD insures the
splendid effect of Solid Gold, no matter whore
applied, and it can he used liy the moat inexpc
riencod amateur. It wun employed to decorate
the magnlticent homes of W. H.VANDERBILT,
JAY GOULD, JUDGE lIJLToN, and many
other wealthy and distinguished New Yorkers.
It Oilas Frames, Wood, Silk, Metal, Packr,
etc., equal to Gold Leaf, and I, Al)I ICsi can
find no more charming Art Work thao gilding
with Williams’ Llquin Gold.
Camels’ llair Brush in every box. BRICE sl.
Avoid trashy imitations. Sunt nv mail on rk
cicii'T or thk I’Rioß Circular free.
New Yohk i ,'mcnicAL Mfo Cos.. 8 K. 4th st.. N Y.
Hold bv DRUGGISTS and ART DEALERS.
JhWEUD .
NEW GOODS
RECEIVED FOR TIIE
HOLIDAYS.
IJMN KST election of LadtaT and (fonts' Gold
Watches and Diamond .few♦drv, (Jod
Headed canes and Umbrellas. Gold Perm.
Toothpicks. and a choice uf Clocks and
line hterlnig Sliver In elegant cases’
LEMAIRK OPE It A GLASSES.
Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses and a variety
of fancy articles at
A. L. DESBOUILLQNS.
The Jeweler, iff Bull street.
MEDICAL.
FORT UNJV.
FORTUNA cures Nervous Headache.
FORTUNA cure* Neuralgia.
FORTUNA cures Toothache.
FUKTIJNA reliovod Mr. Lester Hubbell.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. M. L. Harnett.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Charles A. Gross.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Hunt.
FORTUNA relieved fifty-seven headaches
one day.
Make you; druggist get it for you; take no
other.
For sale wholesale by BUTMAN BROS,
SOLOMONS & CO,
Wholesale Druggists
G. Davis & Son ISO Bay street will relieve
you free of charge.
ABBOTT’S -
Removes/
Co&ns, ly •
OUNION3 r
AMD WARTS, wWwW PAIW
n/iTnrvo.
STILL A BOOKING.
Of cout:“,the all -absorbing top
ic just no/v is our w inderful of
fering in clothing The demand
has been tremendous, and to
keep up the assortment many
and many a gem out of our
regu'ar supply has gone to join
our great New York purchase.
We must confess we areagreea
b y surprised at the way interest
in the sa'e is keeping up. But
a fire will burn brightly as long
as the fuel lasts. Theie has got
to be an end though, gentle
men, don't forget that.
All this time you must not
forget us in your other wants.
Furnishings, Headwear, and
Boys and childrens' requinngs.
Also remember that we are the
Sole Agents here for Dr.
Jaeger’s Underwear. They are
strictly All-wool garments—
health in every thread. Neck
wear is running into our well
like brooks into the river, numer
ous and constant Our half
dollar and better goods ARE
BETTER than “price like”
qualities elsewhere. By the
way, Dress Suits and Fixins are
in demand these late fall days—
growing more so with win
ter's coming. Us for everything
in that line.
A. Falk & Sons,
The Reliable Outfitters.
VEGETABLES KKU ITS. ETC.
SEED OATS^
TEXAS AND KANSAS RED R. l\ OATd,
BOUTIII£RN;BKKD RYE,
CaDbagc, Lemons,
Onions, Potatoon.
FLORIDA” ORANGES.
Aid* FHUITB ANI) VEGETABLES IN SEASON
HAY. UIwAIN and FEED In (Jar Lot* or l^ess.
W. D. SIM KINS.
I.UMIIEK.
McCaaley, Stillwell & Cos.,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Flailing Mill, var l and office,!;winnett street,
east of 8., F arui W. Hy.
Dressed Flooring. Oiling, Mouldings, Wealli
erboardiiiK, Shingles, Ikttiies, Etc.
Estimate* furulsivcl anil prompt delivery
guaranteed.
FKIJITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
W. D. CHAMPION.
SPECIALTIES! *
Q-rooeries,
Liquors,
Pruitt?,
Vegetables
and. Produce.
QUALITY THE BEST. PRICES THE
LOWEST. GIVE US A CALL.
A. H. CHAMPION’S SON*
188 Congress and 153 St. Juliau Streets.
...iii
INSURANCE.
JOHN N. JOHNSON. A. FAR!!.
JOHN H JOHNSONi HI
fim: ?
MARINE, CYCLONE
INSURANCE.
REPRESENT ONLY FIRST-CLASS COM
PANIES,
98 BAY STREET.
Telephone G 4. P. O. Fox 4
COTTON EACTOIiS.
Thor xa F. Stubbs. W U.UAM 3. Tisos.
TISON,
Cotton Factors,
8G BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA
Liberal advances made on consignments •
ootton.
SHIPPING.
Savannah, Beaufort and Way Landing)
rpHE Steamer •BELLEVUE,” Cant. T. E.
I .Baldwin, will leave steamer Ethel's wharf*
every Wednesday and Friday at 10:80 a. m.,
landing at Bluffton on the Wednesday trip.
Ret urninj?, leave Beaufort every Monday an<l
Tht kmdav at 8 a. m . landing at Bhiftton on the
Monday trip. For**. $l (JO; round trip, $1 75.
For further information apply to W. T. GIB
SON Allot. |
BEAUFORT,PORT ROYAL&.BLUFFTON,S.C.
STEAMER ALPHA. H. A. BTKOBHAR,
Will leave every Tuewlay and Tminslay, at
li o'clock a. in., returmog every Wednesday
and FrUUy.
Mpn-ial Sunday trips to BlufTtnn every Sunday
10 o'clock a in., returning Mondays.
For further in’ urination, apply to
J. O MEDLGCK, ageut, Kstie'x w| tmrt
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