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ISEU'XUMOF TRAVEL 1
PALAC33 KNOWN AS j
LIMITED trains.
. ,j. e observation Car, Library,
° Easy Chairs, Buffet and Writ- j
63 nesics AU at Hand-Rich Int nora
*f Sleepins and Dining Care-Rich- j
'and and Danville’s New Tr in.
" j of moderu travel is one of the
P 1 !, rs of the time. Nothing seems to be
r:I ood for American travelers in these:
‘ < ' 6 I Bdit looked like the railroads had j
* : ' S ‘ w , t be resources of inventive genius
in providing comforts for the
•** “_ r " xbe Washington Post devotes a
* L a description of the new wheeled
limited trains seemed to be the
‘'~T 0 f traveling luxury, i ut.even m these,
are still in progress. Tffink
®. traveler stepping into a train and
51 n _ a room as he does at a hotel, a room
fitted up than slmost any
Xn can furnish. a room where he ca.i
jn ouietlv under silken curtains, then
•*7. A ni and in his apartment a washstand,
w and cold water, and everything else
• r may i c needed.
“fhiuK of him stepping from this through
L>red passage to a traveling dmi g
-1 mTherlbela served with elaborate
Eid ice meals and slpning his wine or
Within sight of flying landscape,
ihiie the train runs so smoothly that he
hardlv realize that he is in motion.
Think of him, after a leisurely meal, going
LL by covered passages and over soft
*roetstoa suioking-r. oin, where over a
Sufis rater or a bock he may pass tue h< urs
S, thefuln-ss of content. Or think of him
Lsing again to a parlor, where from win
dows specially arranged he may see all the
landscape, take a choice boos from
s library and entertain himself or lounge on
fcfas to his be irt’s content.
Ad this is possible on the latest vestibu led
jjujiie i train. One of these w heeled palaces
... i( j g down at the yards of the Richmond
od Danville railroad, or “P.edmont Air
Lise” It I s the latest and best product of
B ]f the skill, experience and inventive
eenius that Pullman can command. It is a
complete Pullman vestibuled train, and it
contains every appointment that the most
fatkbous or luxurious could suggest. It is
just out of the Pullma i shoos, and consists
of t. p stal car, a combination dining and
ba -gW 3 car ' a sleeping car, and an ob
servation car, in the order named. All these
are vestibuled. The Piedmont Air-Line
will, beginning with next Sunday, run one
of these trains out of Washi gton every
day to Atlanta, and one out of Atlanta to
tins city.
Look at this train as an example of
American attainment. Even the postal
car is uniform with the others and fitted up
with every modern appliance of such cars.
Pass next through tne vestibule to the
baggage and dining car. Passing a small
c apartment for the ba gage in the front,
the kitchen is reached. There is a range for
cooking, a steam table for keeping things
warm, a cooler for keeping things cold, and
ample spaces above for hot and cold water,
and convenient receptacles for placing
everything needed in a first-class kitchen.
This room is worthy of study, as furnishi g
an example of an economy of space proba
bly never excelled. Two cooks will officiate
here. Through two windows the food will
he passed into the pautry, a little room
fitted up handsomely enough, with its
shelves of carved oak, brass fittings and
glass, to be a part of the dining-room itself.
Back of the pautry and fronting the
dining-room of the car is the handsome
sideboard of carved oak with chiuaware
and sdver in exquisite designs of the renais
sance style and as fine as any seen upon the
sideboard at Delmoaico’s. Passing through
the doorway, through which the sideboard
reveals itself, one next enters the diuing
roo . , and it woyld be hard to find one with
a richer or more pleasing interior. The
finishing is in antique oak, the upholstering
is of white mohair cloth, beveled plate-glass
mirrors are set in every available portion of
the wall -pace, the tables are of heavy oak,
the carpet is a Wilton, the ceiling is beauti
fully painted in arabesque desig is, the
silver contrasting with tue light colors and
producing tine effects.
V' ide and spacious windows occupy most of
the wall space, and as the train flies' through
the romantic valleys of Virginia, or along
the slopes of the mou tains of North Caro
lines, the window bo ttiers will frame ever
changing pictures of farm, forest, hill and
dale for che traveler who sits aud in leisurely
fashion eats a meal in courses, from every
thing from soup and fish to dessert and black
coffee, prepared by skillful cooks and served
to him by trained and experienced waiters.
lhe sleeping car, which constitutes the
bedchamber of this traveling hotel, includes
eveiy improvement that has been made,
and is fitted up with palatial richness. It
r finished in mottled maoogany, and cons
tai s a drawing-room and stateroom, in ad
dition to twelve ordinary sections. It is
upholstered in white mohair cloth, aud has
draperies of silk plush embossed. The state
room, like the dt awing-room, is fi fished in
satin-wood, and is as complete as any hotel
t om, having not only a private lavatory,
nut a retiring room of its own, so that there
is to occasion to leave it except for meals.
ah the wash-lands in the car are ap
pareQtlr niekel-piated, are six in number,
aieb th hot and cold wa er. and are of
“is latest improved patterns.
Uneteatureto be added to these trains,
never provided on railway trains before, is
® ?““ Ler of ladies’ maids. There will be
-loied women in uniform, selec'ed and
rained for this erv.ce, and intended to
awist tames and children in their toilets aud
in other ways, as they mav be needed.
the observation car is, however, the chief
athactton of the train. It contains in front
some sleeping berths, but the rear and
anger portion is fitted up like a handsome
odd, has windows slightly bowed,
odd thmgs for a railroad car _ Xhose give a
? V , ew . °f the county- The rear is
almost all of glass, to afford the host oppor-
S tr : r , S6Bi “g- The platform out ide is
i. • . f or °P en air observation. The car
be!l ln mahogany and silk embossed
P“sii, contains elegant movable easv
v/‘ rs , sofas and table and soft
carpets are under foot. There are
nn \ ii 6 ma . °^ an y secretaries for writing.
TANARUS, a writiug impleme ts are at hand.
'■ * ' arp portieres of silk plush embossed,
ver.tn 1S 3 ‘h | ai 'y of fiction, travel and ad
hf„. ’, a , the leading newspapers will
be bed ‘ There is a buffet, which will
a h abar K e an artist in the mixing line,
kindf 1 U -r^ ruish c ? arB “ud liquors of all
.j • this room is the lounging room for
d-i, a 1 6 train, and whether the passengers
10ur..? to u read - seo the country, talk or
somnf WiU fiud an inviting place on
laual ea- thS B ° £t ’ lich cushions of this pa
oatn? 0 ' 1 "? by BUcb luxury, and looking
U 1 °o the romantic pictures which will
it at every mile of his journey,
ell be surmised that a trip which
> hitherto have been looked forward to
„ i Ilecessar y ev 'l will become an occasion
dpi, J! ff on , e ."ull ‘'rock the tedious time in a
at i?s £u£ - dream ’” f rom which the arrival
un i destination will seem like a rude aud
U w!”‘ saat awakening,
be tui h the trip of 650 miles
®? n ■ osb * Bton and Atlanta will be
thoi!. 111 mneteen hours, five hours less than
first .?? Ut tlme - Such trains will be the
tv,! _ 0 on nuy s uthorn line for all
b-v,' ! .. r .'u ■ ue trains will never be filled
ch*r., 1 , r capacity, and the additional
be tbem will be small. The cars to
t?n a ‘ e , named foil .ws: Observa
diainar *’ < - beva her, Consort, Courtier;
Demitri,,. °B& a S e cars, Acileus,
rm iv ' ®gular sieepers, Senator, South
hn!?i plom ‘ e ‘ will be lighted by the
V R a- B ytem and heated by the New
i sale ty sys em of steam heating,
p y , •action will have Its own lights.
. bl “lls are also supplied everywhere,
tan?**? ? e e bu!lt e-peciaily for this com
m.-n V.. . ae v alue of the vestibule arrange
dn-m 11111,creas >ug the buffers and thus re -
Lp..„ ? travfd more safe on such trains has
u frequently demonstrated.
SO-VED HER L F *3 MYSTERY.
The strange Story of a Plucky Young
Teacner In Leavsnworth Institute.
From the Washington itxr.
Wolcott, N. Y., Dec. 25.— 11ia a happy
Christmas that greets Mary Prentice, an
accomplished teacher in the preparatory
academic department of Leivenworth In
stitute at this place. She ha. at last suc
ceeded in finding her mother and sister, of
w hose existence she was till recently in
ignorance. Her life history is of remarka
ble interest, and it is given os she related it
to a Sun correspondent.
“My earliest recollection is of being an
inmate of tbe Home for Little W inderers
in Boston. That was in October, 1870, aud
I wus about 5 years of age. Mrs. Judsou
Prentice of Jasper, N. Y., wished to obtain
a bound girl, and I was se ected.
“For thirteen years I lived with the
Prentices. Up to the age of 13 I attended
senool su nmer and winter; after that, in
winter only. All along it had bee i my in
tention to obtain a thorough general and
musical education after coming of age.
Up to 18 1 had supposed that I would have
to reach 21 befoie bang free
from my adopted parent, but theu
I learned that my sex gave me
an advantage of three years. Hsvi.ig saved
a little of my school money, I b-gan a*-
tending the Jasper high school, doing
domestic service night and morning for
my board. Later I went to the Coni'teo
academy, and there tbe pri oipal of the
academy, observing my desire for a more
thorough education, took great interest in
my advancement, and surprised me by tell
ing of a plan by means of which I could
attend the Normal school at Geneseo. A
lady there would board me for what I could
do out of school hours, besides aiding me in
other ways.
“Six years ago I began my studies at the
normal school, graduating three years
later. Wbeu my school days at Gene-eo
were over I had resolved to solve the
enigma of ray parentage, but first I must re
pay the debt I owed my benefactor. 1
taught for a year at Hobart, in Delaware
county, this state, afterward coming here
to Wole >tt.
“About July 1 I wrote to the Rev. Mr.
Miner, manager of the home, asking for
the address of my parents, if living, and for
their history if dead. His reply as
prompt, but discouraging. He congratu
lated me on what I had accomplished, but
advi ed me, as I valued my peace of mind,
to leave well enough alone. For some rea
son, which he did cot explain, he feared
that what I would learn would be the re
verse of agreeable.
"Of course such a reply only determined
me to prosecute my inquiries till I had
learned all. I therefore wrote to the gen
tleman who had first befriended me—he
was then at Boston on a vacation—request
ing him to go to the home and learu the
particulars of my birth. He we it the e,
hut Mr. Miner would tell Li.m nothing, say
ing that it was contrary to the rules of the
institution to reve.fi t > third parties the
histories of fo uier inmates. But Mr. Miner
had been making inquiries concerning me,
aud finally, at my mst nee, he wrote me
that my birthplace was Eastport, Me., and
that he baa learned from there that it
would be well f r me to drop the matter
where it was. His letter contained simply
the postoffice box number of tbe lady from
wh m he hod obtained his information, aud
I at once resolved to go there and find out
for myself.
Accordingly on Aug. 151 left Jasper for
Eastport, being joined by a friend. Going
to the postoffice at Eastport, I learned the
name and resi ience of the 1 dy whose box
number I bad, and I then called upon her.
She was the wife of the pourraaster and
knew of my case. She told me that my
true name was Mary McCloud, and that my
parents were dead,but that two elder sisters,
reduced to extreme poverty, lived not far
away. She would te id for them and they
could tell me all, and more thau I cared to
know. The sisters, Ellen and Eliza Mc-
Cloud, were summoned. In a few minutes
they came, looking curiously at me, but
manifesting no interest in my quest. I
found scant comfort in talking witu them.
I was not their sister, they said; their
mother was dead, but mine was living.
"I could scarcely believe them at first,
but was immeasurably relieved to find that
they were n t related to me. Ttiey told me
that my name was Mary Marshall and lhat
my mother, now Mrs. Oliver Spinney, lived
at Baring, N. B.
“Arrived at St. Stephens, a village this
side of Baring, I there met a lawyer who
knew my mother well, and from him I first
learned that she was a respectable women.
Upon entering Barirg l alighted aud bade
my comp nion go alone. You see I had
learned that my mother had married again
and I did not know that my stepfather was
even aware of my existe e. , much le s how
he was pro; ared to receive me. Hence I
told the gentleman to have her come to me
in the street where I could make myself
known.
“He called at the house, and knew at a
glance that the lady who came to the door
must be my mother, the resembla ice was so
marked. She aud her husband both ex
pressed surprise at the singular nature of
my friend’s errand, but finally my mother
consented to accompany him to the place
down the street where I was waiting. When
they came to roe I requested him to allow
me to take his piace in the carriage till I
had made myself known. Ho complied
with my desire, and I drove slowly away
with her a.one by my side.
“For the first time in over twenty years 1
was alone with my mu her, and she a
stranger! I think she half recognized me,
and yet could not accept the evidence of
her own se see. ‘I—I do not think I know
you,’ said she.
“No,” said I, “perhaps not; it is over
twenty yiars since you saw me last.
“‘lt is—it must bo ilary Marshal,’ she
gasped. ‘Oh, my child, my child.’
“Then we knew eaoh other, and the
strangeness was over forever. We went
home together, and to my great surprise
my step-father knew me ou the ins ant.
Then we sac down and I listened to a
strange story.
“My mother’s maiden name had been
Caroline Roix. ([Left an orphan at the age of
6 yeans, hers had been a snuggle as hard or
harder than my own. She did housework
till she succeeded in educating herself. At
this lime the McClouds were wealthy and
she obtained a c mfortable ix sitiun in their
household. From their home she finally
mari ied my father, and began married life
in the same town. Theu the war oroke out
and my father enter- and the service. When
discharged he was disabled, and obtained a
naval sinecure as the only means of liveli
hood. In the latter part of the ’6os be
was drowned at sea. v -
“While my father was at tbe front my
mother had boarded at the McClouds, and
afterward both resided there tor a time. In
1895 1 was Loin, and two years later a
younger sister, E:len. At my father’s death
my mother resolved to find employment
immediately. The McClouds wished to
adopt us, but she refused to surrender us
permanently. Then a compromise resulted
in our being bound out to them till we were
16 years of age, when they were to return
us to our mot er. She was a Methodist, the
MeClouds Catholics, and a clause iu tbe
compact stated that we were to be reared
under Protestant influences. Tnen mother
sent to Calais to work and we were left be
hind.
"In a short time financial disaster over
took Mr. McCloud, and suortly afterward
he died, leaving his family in st.aitenod
circumstances. When mother heard of this
she wrote them that thereafter she would
pay for our board, and began sending re
mittances each month. This she continued
for some tune, till finally one of her pay
ments came back. Bhe did not understand
why. but presuming a mistake, sent the next
payment as usual. This, too. was returned,
whereupon she wrote for an explanation.
Their only reply was that we had been
placed in the Home for Little Wanderers at
Boetou.
‘•Mother wa9 both horrified and surprised.
She sent letters at or ce to Boston to get us
out, but too late. My sister had re r ained
there only three days—l had Btayed but
five weeks. Not only had we gone, but the
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 9,1891.
authorities absolutely refused to give her
any information regarding our wneer
abouts. It was a lsw, thev said, not to re
veal to parents tbe new homes if their little
one*; once surrendered, a child wa* lost to
them forever.
"S;.e was frantic with grief, and thought
of prosecuting the McClouds She was told
that tbeir action was felony, but poverty
pi evented their immediate prosecution,
and afterward she forgave what she can
never forget. Nine years later she met and
married Mr. Spinney. He had been a neigh
bor and frie dof my father. He bad
known uie in infancy, hence the quickness
of his recognition.
"Both had scught and advertised for my
sister and myself for years, but in vain.
Still they had not given up hope, aud a
room in tl-.eir house was furnished and set
aside as ‘Mary’s room,’ and it was my
privilege to sleep there with my mother on
the night of my arrival.
“One of the very first questions that
mother asked me was: ‘Whore is Ellen*’
Of course 1 could not toll, but on my home
ward journey I stopped at Boston and set
to work to find her.
“Ellen was taken from the Home by John
M.Clark of Lynn. She lived with them
till 10 years of age, when Mrs. Clark died
whereupon she was returned to the Home.
A short time after she was adopted by a
Mr. Searle of Newry, Alfre l county, Me.
Mr. Searle’s family consisted of two boys
and one girl. About five years ago Mr.
and Mrs. Sesrl both died, and Ellen mar
ried the eldest son. She now resides with
him at the ho nestead. Her parents by
adoption treated her with g eat kind
ness. regarding her as one of their own
children.”
“Why do you retain the name of Pren
tice?"
“Simply to maintain my identity. I
have been knowu by that name so long that
Mary Marshall would be a stranger to her
friends.”
A TRAIIOR’3 ENDING.
The Sufferings of Benedict Arnold
During His Last Days.
John Fiske tells the old story of Benedict
Arnold’s treason in an article of fascinating
interest written for the Atlantic. What
may be new to many readers is Mr. Fiske's
statement that all the family tradition goes
to show that the last years of Benedict
Arnold in London were years of bttter
remorse and self-reproach. The great name
whicn he had so gallantly won and so
wretchedly lost left nim no repose by night
or day. The iron frame, which had with
stood the fatigues of so many trying battle
fields, aud still more trying marches
through the wilfiorne'S, broke down at last
under tbe slow torture of lost friendshipi
and imrited di-sgrace.
In the last sad days in London, in Jane,
1890, the family tradition says that Arnold’s
mind kept reverting to his old friendsh p
with Washingto i. He had always carefully
preserved the American uniform which he
w ore on the day when he made bis escape
to the Vulture-; and now as, broken in spirit
and weary of life, he felt the last moments
coming, lie called for this uniform and put
it on, and decorated himself with the epau
le tes and swordknot which Washington
had given him after the victory of Sara
toga. “Lot me die,” said he, “in this old
uniform in which I fought my battles. May
God torgive me for ever putting on any
other.”
Eewera ar.d Braver Trapping.
James Sherman of Clifton, who is trap
ping beaver at Knappa, was telling recent
ly some queer things about beaver aud
beave • trapping. Tbe animal, he says, has
tbe most acute sense of smell of any animal
that exists. In setti. g the traps you must
wait till low water, iu order to have the
tide when it comes in obliterate ail traces
of your piesence. W'hen a beaver is caught
in a trap the other beavers at once enable
him to make good his escape by seizing him
by the tail and hauling him a vay until they
release him, often leaving the limb in the
trap as an evidence of the struggle that en
sued. He caught a beaver last winter on
Puget Island, ohd says that it had only two
toes on a hind foot, the other three
legs being amputated as close to
the body as if the limbs bad
never existed. Mr. Sherman says there is
one faculty tbe beaver possesses that would
be a profitable and i. teresting study for
scientific men, and that is the power of
maki g objects alr.ere to the bottom of a
stream wit.iout any apparent means of
secu: ing them. The baaver lives mostly on
wood, which it cuts and deposits on the
bottom, wui-re it remains, contrary to the
natural laws, which would in ordinary
cases cause tue wood to rise to the surface.
How this is accomplished it is difficult to
decide, but it is nevertheless a fact, as Mr.
Sherman assures us that ho tried it time
and again. Bearer trapping pays well
where aiy considerable number can be
caught, tne a oraee price of the furs being
from $3 59 to $5 per pou and.
Be A ever Thought of It.
From the Neic York Tribune.
When Henry M. Stanley lectured in
Scranton on Wednesday evening of last
week an informal recaption was held and
many people availed themseivos of the op
portunity of shaking the explorer’s hand.
Among i he number was Mr. E. 12. Hendrick,
a wealthy manufacturer of Carbondale,
who stopped a id said: “Mr. Stanley, one Of
the things in your book, ‘ln Darkest Africa,’
that interested me most was your vivid ac
count of the sufferings of your party in
‘Starvation Camp,’ hut one thing I never
could understand. When your men were
dying for want of food, why didn’t
they fish, since they were so near the
river?” Mr. Stanley’s face was a study.
He lo ked at his questioner as if daz -d by a
blow. "Why!” be exclai ued, and then
hesitated in evident surprise and oonsternr
tiou for several moments; “why, I don’t
believe any one ever thought of it!” The
hero of the dark coutlnent, who has com
manded admi ation because ho knew bo
often just what to do at critical times, con
fesses that with food within his reach he
did not see it when starving. Mr. Hen
dri< k moved on with the parting injunc
ti n: “Mr. Stanley, the i ext time you
form an exploring party take a yankee
with you.”
MEDICAL.
When The Face
Is constantly covered with eruptions, the
need of a blood-purifier is plainly Indicated.
Washes and external applications are of
no avail. The poison must be thoroughly
eliminated from the system by stimulating
the action of the liver and kidneys, which
organs have become sluggish and inopera
tive, thereby throwing upon the skin the un
natural work of cleansing the system of its
impurities. What is needed Is Ayer's Sarsa.
parilla—the best of blood medicines.
“ My face for years was covered with pim
ples and humors, for which I could find no
remedy till I began to take Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla. Three bottles of this medicine effected
a thorough cure. I can confidently recom
mend It to all suffering from similar troubles.”
Madison Parker, Concord, Vt.
“I had been troubled for some time with an
eruption of the skin which, till I was induced
to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, defied all efforts
to cure. After taking two bottles of this
medicine, the eruption began to disappear,
and with the third bottle it left me entirely.”
—Louis Degenhardt, tis Sumner ave., Brook
lyn, N. Y., Traveler for G. H. Buek & Cos.,
Lithographers, 146 Centre st.. New York.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Bold by Druggist*. sl,*ixss. Worth goabottl*.
MimCAL
DRY GOODS.
■—MILLINERY—
WHAT IS LEFT of our immense stock
of Fine Winter Millinery will be sold very
low, in fact regardless of cost, as we must
have room; our Spring stock of Imported
Millinery Novelties is arriving daily.
zE-VE^insro-
Our stock of Flowers for Evening Wear
is complete; every color and kind can be
found among our assortment.
A Full Line of Evening Hats and Bonnets.
Full Line of Sashes for Evening Wear.
The Most Delicate Shades of libban for Evening Wear.
The Great Sale of Ribbons Still Continues at
KROPSKOFF’S MILLINERY HOUSE.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
LINDSAY & MORGAN’S
Broughton and Barnsrd Streets,
Where You Are Sure of Getting
Best Goods for the Least Money!
NOX ’EM 4 ALL OUT !
Prices, Quality and Variety.
We are back at our old quartern, and have on exhibition in our mammoth 90x90 show
room a full and complete line of Fine Meliurn and Cheap Fur; iture, Carpots, Matting,
Shades, Lace Curtail s, Rugs, Reed and Rattan Goods, Fancy Rockers in Tapestry ana
Plush.
30 patterns of Bed Room Suits of OUR OWN MAKE, from OUR FACTORY on Lum
ber sti eot.
We offer for the next thirty days Wholesale Pricas to Retail purchasers.
M. BOLEY & SON,
186,188,190 Broughton street.
FACTORY, LUMBER AND CANAL STREETS
CLOTHING.
MON EY TIGHEIT
cl 6 Thin g
DOWN,
DOWN,
WAY DOWN LOW,
WITHIN REACH OF EVERYBODY’S POCKET, AT
COLLATE,
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
S-T-IC-A.-M. "
Stei Prilling House #f I Moning tos
W’Send your orders where they can be died expeditiously an ieconomically by steam. _A|
MORNING NEWS BUILDING, SAVANNAH, <JA
6TEAM PRINTING PRESSES.
fcTKAM LiTUOUKAPdLNG PKE3SEI
BXLAJI RULING MACHINES,
bIkAM BOOKING MACHINES
bTKI M HACK FORMING MACHINE!
fcTLAM STAMPING PRESSES,
STEAM NUMBERING MACHINE!
STEAM CUTTING MACHINES,
STEAM SEWING MACHINES,
STEAM HOOK SAWING MACHINES,
STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINES,
STEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINE!
AT THE—-
11EDICAL.
PSP
mm i* mm
■ ... ■ *
CURES SYPHILIS
"T^t^i^lrint^erMT^FTTTT^i^TpCcThlconTfTiTtion/
Mid prescrib* It with grtii MtUfxrtM u for tho eurr of
•H f--.-n and staffs rf IV’nary. Se.onrfnr- nn.t T~^Mrr
*> *■' P* P* P• ,
Cures scrofulA.
IHalalrrMiliM
Cur^rMomatisM
Vund'ogTpth^vsTainrTpTdlT^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
L*dtea wbM iviWini are p> totted and whow blood t In
r Impure ronmti.m dr-* :■> nif itrual trr-ruNrltis are
ioliiK cures
r.Kr. Malaria
Cleansing proper ties of P. P. P., Prfckly Ash, PtU# Root
.Md ro*Mnnm.
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
DniggUta,Lippman’aMonk, SAVANNAH, OA.
FORTUNA
Cures Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, Toothache
and all other nervous troubles.
FORTUNA
Will relieve any of tho above complaints in a
few minute*’.
FORTUNA
Contains 17 doses to tbe bottle.
RELIEF FREE OF CHARGE.
Four hundred and sixty-three have lieen given
relief. Testimonials on view, and relief free of
charge, at G. I>AVIS A SON'S,
178 and 180 Bay Street.
Sold by all druggists.
CLOTHING.
>&--% -
25
PgjbfS®®’
A25 Per Cent. Reduction
Our winter stock must be cleared off.
Wo have no alternative. We can bet
ter afford to make a sacrifice than
to keep uny of it on our hands. This is
whore the judl ious purchaser fl ds an
oppoi tunity. Wo are making a special
rate for a special time. Our reductions
do not apply to arty particular line of
good-; they apply ail arou and. If you
hav6 hesitated ah ut purcbasi ig, t is is
your chance. This is more particularly
the case with our
Overcoats 3 Suits
To poor people this is a big thing.
“THE FAMOUS” gives them a chance
to dress t. emsolvns and children with
firs -class cl thing as cheap as they
usually pay for trash. This reduction
is to cash buyers only.
“THE FAMOUS’*
148 Broughton St.
NEXT DOOR rp a W. BRANCH.
UUTKns.
THE
DE SOTO,
SAVANNAH, GA'
One of the most elegantly appointed hotels
in tho world.
Accomodations for 500
Gr nests.
OPEN AJLL YEA a
WATSON & POWERS.
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA. ■
Management strictly first-class.
Situated in tbe business center,
L. W. BCOVILLB.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.’
/"I ENTRALLY LOCATED on line of street
cars, offers pleasant south rooms, with
regular or table board at Ipwset summer rates.
New baths, sewerage and ventilation perfect,
the sanitary condition of the House is of the
best.
Coo. BBOUQHTON AWD DRAYTON STREETS
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
white ur.trini' koad,
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS.', cor. Bull and York ate. The Belt Boil,
way passes through the nursery. Tslsphoae Xfc
CLOTHING.
Tbe Time to bo Sell
NOW.
During the Christmas holi
days your thoughts and your
purchases were for others.
Generous—proper. Now you
have a right to think of yourselves
again. What are you needing
in our line,for your comfort?
Buy it—the winter season isn’t
half over. So don’t try to
bridge along until spring with
your old clothes. You’ll feel
better if you are well dressed.
Everybody does.
By the way, we haven't taken
you into our confidence about
our Storm Coats. When you
DO need one, you know, you
need it badly, and in a hurry.
We ve a cheap line, taking the
price as a cue, but an extrava
gant lot of quality in them.
They’ll cover you from your
head to your heels—that's what
you want stormy days. Fair
weather Overcoats—plenty of
them. You can't help knowing
how stylish they are—enough of
them are on the streets this
season. Your kind of prices,
too.
DR. JAEGER'S UNDER
WEAR nowhere else in Savan
nah but here. Full Drsss in all
its exclusive novelty and ele
gance. Luxury at commodity’s
cost-line. Anybody will tell
you so.
mills,
THE
Reliable Outfitters
rUKNISUIHU BOGUS.
LaFAR,
LATEST ARRIVALS FOR MEN
Men’s elegant Neckwear in
4-in-hands, recks and the new
Puff Scarfs, dark and light
colors.
Dunlap’s Fine Hats, Silk and
Derbys.
Lyon’s Fine Umbrellas for
Ladies and Men, with Silver,
Gold and Ivory Handles.
Walking Canes in Malacca,
Palm, Snake wood and Rose
wood.
Ladies’ Riding Gloves and
Riding Crops, Driving Gloves,
Castor Gloves, Kid Gloves.
Beautiful Silk Mufflers and
Initial Handkerchiefs.
Buggy Robes, in Plush and
Seal.
Black and Fancy Handker
chiefs and Suspenders, and
Men’s Fine Underwear in va
riety, at
LaFAR’S,
27 BULL ST.
11AKUW A Kk. ~
Holiday Ms.
Ivory and Stag Carvers and
Forks.
Ivory and Celluloid Table
Knives.
Plated Spoons, Forks, Etc.,
Etc.
Pocket Knives In Great Va
riety, for Ladles, Gents and
Children.
Fine Breech-Loading Guns.
Boys’ Breech-Loading Guns.
Winchester and Colt’s Rifles.
Hunting Coats, Hats, Vests,
Leggings, Bags, Etc., Etc.
Palmer Hardware Company
JEWELRY .
NEW GOODS ‘
RECEIVED FOR THE
HOLIDAYS*
FINEST selection of Ladies' and Qenta' Gold
Watches and Diamond Jewelry, Gold
Headed lanes and Umbrellas. Gold Pens.
Tootbpicand a large choice of Clocks ana
fine bterlnig Silver m ele.ant cases
LEMAIRE OPERA GLASSES.
Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses and a variety
of fancy articles at
A. L. DESBOUILLONS.
The Jeweler, 21 Bull street
iriJfafi luntb: "of ”
GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES
—AT—
i> a. McCarthy.
43 DRAYTON STREET,
5
