Newspaper Page Text
hymen in rival houses.
bE WEDDED WITHIN TWO
10 v.Vees OF EACH OTHER.
Brice’s Winter Piana-How & Ut
'e NewspsP er Woman Turned Her
apartment Into an Abode Fit for a
princess.
from the Netc York Continent.
pretty jiiss Willing, who has just been
ounoed as affianced to John Jacob Aster,
be congratulated on other grounds
* those of his wealth alone. Young
; tor is really a very fine fellow. He is not
‘•beauty man." for which Miss Y\ filing
*;d be duly thankful, for no one ever
0 f a “beauty man” making a good
busband; but he is undeniably a gentleman
" i pnettranee as in manners. He has never
“ a wild, reckless nor riotous youth,
ren In his “green and salad days,” nor is
*' that scarcely less obnoxious croature,
s eoody-goody young man. Young
jjtor is simply a well-born, weli
t-’tfi young fellow—frank, honest and
8 -reeable. He has, to be sure, the blase
indifferent air of universal boredom that
jurrounds our very youthfuljeuues.se donee,
but that is vanishing under the fire of his
affections, for this typical nineteenth Gen
try young man is just as actually and as
ardently in love as Guido Ferranti, for in
stan e or that better known individual
vclept Romeo. John Jacob Astor is, it may
surprise some people to hear, a fine athlete
and a good business man. Every day when
he is in town he marches down to the Astor
offices in West Twenty-sixth street and
rave several hours’ faithful attention to
iutv He is an expert in out-of-door
s ports a clever bicyclist, an admirable
abot and his Binewy figure gives assurance
< f his being a good gymnast. He hasn’t a
■uperfluous pound of flesh on his frame,
apd he is quite six feet high. His eyes are
ny bis hair dark brown, and btsoom
'fair and clear. He has a steady,
01 out gaze, and a good firm hand-clasp,
,uough it must be acknowledged that he
ias the exaggerated “shake hands” of the
[•ay. There is scarcely a mother in New
York who wouldn’t have been
C iad to see her one ewe
wiub of a daughter married to young
Astor, either with or without his millions.
Without posing as a Sir Galahad or a fault
le>s fellow, John Jacob Astor has acted dur
ing his quarter of a century on this habit
able globe as both a man and a gentleman.
H;s name has never been connected with a
disgraceful or unsavory scandal, and so far
as uis friends know (and one’s friends al
ways know every story to one’s discredit),
hs has not conspicuously “done those things
which he ought not to have done,” even if
hehasocca-ioually "left undone those things
which he ought to have done” in the way of
largesse and benefaction.
THEY WILL BE GRAND WEDDINGS.
The fact that the son of the house of
Astor and the eldest granddaughter of the
bouse of Vanderbilt are to be wed to their
respective choices in the same fortnight
cannot fail to create something of a flurry
In the matrimonial market. Invitations
are out for the wedding of Misa Louisa
Sbepard, daughter of Col. Elliott F. Shep
ard and granddaughter of the late William
H. Vanderbilt, to William Jay Schieffelin,
son of William Henry Schieffelin and
grandson of the Hon. John Jay, and great
grandson of the original John Jay. How
soothing it is in these mushroom days to be
able to lay one’s fingers—figuratively, of
course —on one’s great-grandfather! Miss
Shepard, too. had a great-grandfather—
Commodore Vanderbilt. The wedding cere
mony, which will take place next Thursday
at noon, will be solemnized, as becomes her
father’s daughter, in the Presbyterian
cburch over which Rev. Henry Van Dyck
presides, at Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh
street. The wedding breakfast will be
given in the house of the bride’s grand
mother, Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt, where
it will be served in the magnificent pioture
gallery, thus being given the most speudid
and picturesque surroundings of any wed
ding breakfast ever celebrated in New
York.
The happy pair are a strikingly fine
looking couple, Miss Shepard being planned
physically something on the Arnaz nian
order—she is five feet nine in hight—and it
is said to have been her one ever-present
fear that she might some time fall in love
with a little man! But she didn’t, for Mr.
Schieffelin is quite six feet two, and a
splendid specimen of sound manhood. Miss
Shepard's trousseau is simply magnificent,
and so extensive that it would take away
your breath to hear how many of each gar
ment it contains. Miss Shepard is what is
known as an essentially “stylish” girl. Her
figure is perfect in its proportions and she
carries herself remarkahly well. Her
hair of which she has the greatest
profusion, is a soft, light brown,
her eyes are gray-blue and her complexion
is particularly good. She Is known as one
of the best dres-ed girls “in her set,” where
good dress! g is the rule and not the ex
ception. She is declared by all her friends
to be a young woman of sterling character,
sweet-natured, amiable and keenly alive to
the needs of the poor and sufferi jg. She
has been well reared, as, indeed, have all
the children of the various Vanderbilt
branches. Honor, kindliness, truth and
good manners have been carefully instilled,
both bv precept and example. Wnatevor
criticism may bo made of the Vandermlt
“grown-up folks,” the training of their
children appears to all those who know any
thing about it, vrellnigh perfect.
MRS. BRICE’S PLANS.
Mrs. Calvin S. Brice, wife of the senator
e.ect from Ohio, will not go to Washington
to live this winter. Senator Brice takes
his seat March 4, but as there is not likely
to be an extra session, she will divide the
remainder of the winter between her Ohio
home and her residence here. Her eldest
daughter, a beautiful girl, is in Paris study
ing; her youngest is at school here, and
mother like, Mrs. Brice cannot bear to be
separa ed from both. Mrs. Bi ice is at
home informally on Tuesday afternoons at
her residence, No. 693 Fifth avenue, for
merly the home of Mrs. Fred W. Vander
bilt.
A NEWSPAPER WOMAN’S NEST.
If you are anybody - at all nowadays, or if
even you only pretend to be some body, you
must have your bedroom done in a strik
ingly individual style; the more utterly un
like avery othe bedroom it is, the smarter
|t is. -Sow just look at this one. You would
imagine it was that of some millionaire’s
daughter or some potentate’s bride, but it
#• u It belongs to nobody more import
ant than a mere “literary cuss”—just a
poor newspaper woman. This room is bed
ro.m, boudoir and study combined, and the
sun streams into it all day long. The colors
used a re odd, very odd; I doubt if they
exist in any room in Gotham save this
one of the little scribbler. They are
hiacg, white, yellow and silver. The car
pet is a black ground strewn with yellow
tulips, and before the open fireplace, the
bed, the dressing table and the luxurious
lounge white fur rugs lie like unsullied
snowdrifts. There are two doors and two
broad double windows in this “my lady’s
chamber,” and they are curtained with
yellow plush. The curtains over the win
dows are always, during the day, pushed to
bach side on their silver poles, and show
w i ite ones of dotted muil banging, full,
toft and sheer between the room and the
outs.de world. All the woodwork in the
room is doue in white enamel, and the
Tew pieces of furniture that show
an _y frames are either in black
°TI white enamel. One of the big easy
'■hairs— tnd there are none but eaßycbairs
in this little room—is upholstered in white,
two ii yellow and one in black satin, all
embroidered in white, yellow and silver
neur-de-lys. The little bed and the broad,
long dressing table are white enamel, just
like porcelain, that when dustv or soiled
c-n be wiped off just like a saucer. The
bed is draped with fleecy curtains of dotted
mull over others of primrose-colored silk,
these fall from a big silver ring hung
above the bed. The dressing table stands
betw en the two bread w ndovrs. It
is covered wi h a white linen scarf,
down the cen er of which lies a wide yel
low riboon. On this the silver t ilet arti
eio=, over thirty ia number, sqow forth.
The knobs on t e bed and the handles to
the drawers are all silvered, and the
pictur s which hang upon the walls are all
framed in either white or silvered wood, or
eise in puffed frames of yellow silk, or
smooth ones of yellow plush. Two little
white-enameled rocking chairs were once
shabby little affairs which tbe scribbler
painted herself, and somebody or other has
made her lovely cushions for them. The
broad, low louuge at tbe foot of tbe bed is
covered with a white fur rug, and is heaped
with cushions either black, white or yellow,
and most of them embroidered or trimmed
with silver.
The prettiest of them were made by two
male friends of the scribbler. Manly fin
gers threaded the needles and sewed every
stitch, and the cushions show it. They
were made bv these gentlemen because
once the scribbler, when urged by a little
group of solicitous friends to “ take a rest,”
said she couldn’t and she wouldn’t, because
she bad no sofa cushions to rest on.
Straightway these gentlemen offered to
make her each a cushion, and they did.
ELEGANT, BUT EXPENSIVE.
Pretty and dainty and ftnique as this
room is it cost scarcely nothing to its oc
cupier. The beautiful little bedstead was
an iron one, costing $6 98 at Macy’s, and
she enameled and silve ed it herself. The
black satin chair was upholstered out of an
old trained gown of her grandmother’s,
and the yellow silk bed curtains were
once the ball dress, of a lady who
put on mourning before tbe ball gown
was worn thrice. Every picture on the
wall waa given by her friends, ard every
one of the pretty things on the dressing
table are souvenirs of something from some
one. There are lots of photographs in this
room. On the window frame running up
between the casements they are tacked one
above the other all the way to the ceiling,
and all along two sides of the room they
are placed in a row, about five feet from
the floor, with a silver molding framing
them top and bottom. Each picture is the
portrait of some celebrity in the social, ar
tistic, literary, dramatic or pugilistic world,
the latter represented by Jack Dempsey and
John L. Sullivan, and every picture was
presented to its present owner by the origi
nal. All the family this scribbler has is a
little dog—and would you believe it, he is
yellow, too. He wears a silver collar and
black bow, and some of the scribbler’s scof
fiug friends say that she furnished her room
to suit the dog and his decorations, but
that’s a libel. Ilka a good many things one's
friends say of one.
Mattie Sheridan.
DIAMONDS AND PBARLS.
Something About the Jewel Boxes in
New York.
From the New York Star.
As to the fashion in gems, it seems as if
the diamond has oome to stay. Its popu
larity is one of so long standing that one
sometimes wonders at it when fashion is so
fickle in everything else. But as there are
only four precious stones, this fact may ac
count for it, for if the fashion in gems
changed every year, these four stones would
soon be exhausted, and it would be neces
sary to fall back On the semi-precious
stones.
Although the diamond remains in fashion
the setting varies a little each year. There
is a rumor that the jewels of clusters of
diamonds are not going to be quite the
thing, as they are considered ineffective at
a distance.
A newer fashion is to set the stones in rows
or conventional designs, the Greek and East
Indian being popular, and a diamond chain
made of links, leaves and arabesques is a
favorite design for a necklace. Small
tiaras and bauds of diamonds are taking the
pi ce of the suus and stars that have been
so popular, and combs and single pins are
much worn. Jeweled epaulets seem to be
cou-idered indispensable by the woman of
fashion for a low gown, while necklaces are
quite as often used to adorn the bodice as
tbe neck.
Probably no finer private collections of
gems can be fouud in any city in the world
than in New York. The Astor diamonds
are famous, and have been for more than a
generation. Mrs. Wi.llaui Astor’s diamonds
are ns well known in Londou and Pa is as
in New York, and are noted tor number,
perfect color and brilliancy, rather than for
size. Iu Mrs. Astor’s collection is a stom
acher. composed of a glittering mass of
diamonds, a necklace of five rows of soli
taires. a girdle, three diamond stars, a sun,
a comb, a coronet and her famous tiara of
diamonds and pearls, besides a number of
ri. gs and bracelets.
Every one remembers tbe account of the
diamond necklace given to Mrs. VVillmm
Waidorf Astor on the occasion of her mar
riage. It was composed of suns, stars,
pendants and rows of solitaires, the value
being $500,000. Hhe bas also an enormous
sapnuire, set in diamonds, as a pendant,
that flames and flashes like blue fire.
Mrs. Coleman Drayton, a daughter of
Mrs. Astor, bas many fine diamonds, in
cluding a necklace of diamonds and ame
thysts.
Mrs. J. G. Coster owns a string of pearls
valued at SI,OOO, ai.d a diamond necklace
that belonged to sx-Queen Isabella of Spain,
for which she paid $'.10,000. Mrs. Coster had
the largest diamond taken out of the neck
lace and sat as a ring.
Mrs. Willie Vanderbilt, who is said to
have introduced the diamond sun, has five
of these jewels that she wears in hor hair
arranged as a tiara or on her corsage, and
as they are graduated in size the effect is
very beautiful. This lady also indulges in
the unique ornament of a necklace com
posed of a singlo row of diamonds strung
like i earls.
Mrs. Hicks-Lord rejoices in a large num
ber of diamonds and pearls, one necklace
alone being valued at SIOO,OOO. With a
high gown at her afternoon receptions she
frequently wears at one time tnree or four
strings of pearls and as many rows of dia
monds close about her throat, the whole
producing a brilliant and rich effect. At
another time she wears her diarno and neck
lace, composed of several rows of solitaires,
fastened at tbe throat of her high gown and
festooned to her left shoulder, where it is
held in place bv a cluster of roses and leaves
composed entirely of diamonds. Of course,
she Uas rings and bracelets without num
ber, and pins and buttons innumerable.
Mrs. Leland Stanford is said to have the
larg st and most valuable collection of
diamonds in the world, excepting the crown
jewels of England and Russia She bas
some of the choicest gems from the caskets
of Isabella of Spain and Eugenie of France,
and lo es no opportunity to add to her j wel
box, the contents of which are now valued at
over $2,000,000. Among her diamond neck
laces she has one of the palo blue tint, that
is preferred to all others, nnd which is the
most valuable. She also bas a necklace of
the rose pink, yellow and white diamonds.
Mrs. C. Bettner is the possessor of many
flue diamonds and pearls, which are chiefly
set as earrings and pins. The notable pair
of earrings is of very large, pear-shaped
pearls set in diamonds, and with diamond
pendant. Mrs. Bettner’s diamonds are re
markable for their purity and brilliance.
Mrs. D. O. Mills, Jr., has a number of
valuable jewels, including a diamond neck
lace of three strings of solitaires, a set of
buttons, three diamond crabs, and a pair
of bracelets.
Mrs. J. B. Thompson is the owner of a
diamond necklace that once efftsped the
neck of the Empress Josephine. How many
tales these historic stones might tell, if
power were given them to speak.
Mme. Barrios, Mrs. Paran Stevens, Mrs.
Oliver Iselin, and Mrs. August Belmont all
have a number of valuable diamonds. Mrs.
Belmont also possesses a necklace of
very handsome sapphires, which are
counted among the famous gems worn by
New York ladies.
Mrs. Chauncey Depew has awe 1-filled
jewel casket, but her preference is for
pearls, and she has a string of very large,
perfectly shaped pearls. Mrs. Marshall O.
Roberts has a pa ure of pearls that cannot
he excelled, and Mrs. Van Rensselaer
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .%
Crnger has three string* of pear’s that she
freiuenllv wears at balls.
Mrs. Adolph Ladenburgis another woman
of fashion who perfers pearls to diamonds,
and she is so fortunate as to possess sev
eral strings of them, as is Mrs. James Beck
man.
1 earls were the favori’e gems of lime.
Recamier, and it is a well known fact that
even at the hight of her beauty and wealth
she never wore diamonds.
The Empress Augusta possesses some
famous pearls, but the Duke of Cumberland
is owner of w hat are acknowledged to be the
finest pearls in Europe. Perhaps it is not
generally known t'.at msny fine pearls are
found in America, the aggregate value of
them during the vast twenty years being
ab ut SIOO,OOO. A large one, found about
thirty years ago, was sold to the Emj r*s
Eugeuie for $2,500.
Pearls were were the favorites of the an
cient Greeks and Romans, who probably
knew little of the diamonds. Casar sent
his armies to Great Britain for te pearls
that were found in tbe fresh-water mussels
that abounded in the rivers of Scotland.
Probably Mrs. Bradley Martin has as
large and fine collection of jewels as any
fashionable woman in New York. She
owns a tiara and stomacher of diamonds
aud a necklace of several rows of solitaires.
She has a collarette, necklace and shoulder
knots of rubies, the collarette being
formed of two bracelets that formerly
belonged to the ill-fated Marie An
toinette of France. The ruby is, par ex
cellence, tbe rarest and most valuable of all
gems, and may easily be estimated to be
worth five times more than a diamond of
equal size aud quality. In Burmah are the
great ruby mines, and the finding of a stone
of special size and value was formerly the
occasion of great rejoicings. One of the
finest rubies known to exist in tho United
States is owned by Mrs Haggin of C lifor
nia, and it Is said to be the famous stone
that the King of Bavaria gave to Lola
Montez. It is valued at SIO,OOO.
Mrs. Mackay has a large collection of
very valuable jewels. She owns a sapphire
that is flawless and about half an inch in
d.ameter. She bought it of a Russian
prince, and is said to have paid $185,000 for
it. She is said to posse-s the finest emerald
that is known to exist, and a pair of soli
taire diamond earrings of immense value.
Mrs. Pier pom Morgan’s necklace of big
diamonds, with pearl pendants, is famous,
and so is Mrs. Parish's diamond necklace,
that contains some very large stones. Mrs.
James A. Burden bas a necklace of uia
maids and pearls, Mrs. Whitney one of
diamonds and sapphires, and Mrs. Arthur
Paget one of diamonds and emeralds.
Miss Mallory owns a large and valuable
turquols that was purchased for the late
King of Bavaria After his death it was
sold, and Miss Mallory now wears it, sur
rounded with diamonds and set in a ring.
Nobody cun be troubled with eonstipation if
they take einimons Liver Regulator.— Ad.
MJKDICA.L.
DPP
m* mm A.
•V, -: v.; r- , *f, Jr’..
CURES SYPHILIS!
and "prescribe it with great tatisfaction for tha cure of
*ll forms and stages of Primary, Secondary ami Tertiary
> ' i —• • W .
Cures scrofulA.
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism. Scrofulous Ulcers and
Soree* Ohndnlar Swelling*, Rheumatism, Malaria, old
nnn c cures
rßr.HFDismi
curifti Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, ete., etc.
P. P. P. la a powerful tonic untl an eatctlltpi appetiser.
Cures’rheumatisM
bonding np the syatem rapidly.
Lacie* whose ay item* ere poisoned end whose blood it In
tnliiTVTueoonditlm^due^Jlo^mamstTW^
m/fim
W
Cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potftifium.
Curls’dyspepsiA
LIPFHAN BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Lippman’s Block, BAVANHAH,(TV
FORTUNA
Cures Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, Toothache
and all other nervous troubles.
FORTUNA
Will relieve any of the above complaint* in a
few minutes.
FORTUNA
Contains 17 doses to the bottle.
RELIEF FREE OF CHARGE.
Four hundred and sixty-three have been given
relief. Testimonials on view, and relief free of
charge, at G. DAVIS & SON’S,
178 and 180 Bay Street.
Sold by all druggists.
~ MACHINERY.
McDonough il Mantyty
IRON FOUNDERS,
M&chioiifa, Boiler Mahers and Blacksmiths,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS. MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest and most effective on the market;
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best in the market.
Ail orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price List.
PLUMBER.
PINK LINE OF 1
GAS FIXTURES m GLOBES
D, A. MCCARTHY’S,
46 DRAYTON ST.
NURBERI.
KIESLING’S
WHITE BLUP’P ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Design*, Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS.’, cor. Bull and York sts. The Belt Rail
way passes through the nursery. Telephone 240.
VAX riouf RV'S COCOA.
THE STANDARD CO OA OF THE WORLD.
KING OF COCOAS-** ROYAL COCOA FACTORY.”
Kings are but men, but all men are not kings. Therefore,
when the King of Holland says, as he did by deed of August
12, ISS9, that he is greatly pleased with
Van Houten’s Gogoa,
“BEST &. GOES FARTHEST,”
and, entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturers the sole
right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory, a sig
nificance? attaches to the act which would not were he
not “every inch a king.” B
CASTOR IA
U NxSvV ’' V’.xVkw
for Infants and Children.
“Castoria is so well adaptod to chlldi an that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Abciiir, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
CL.OTH.Jiu.
0 UR
GREATEST
s
u
c
SUCCESS
E
S
S
B E A. D!
$lO 00 Suits - $6 50
12 50 “ 750
14 00 “ - -9 00
15 00 “ - 10 00
16 50 “ - 11 00
18 00 “ - 13 00
Every Suit Marked in Plain Figures. We Mean Business.
Overcoats sold same as Suits.
DRYFUS BROS.,
Congress and Jefferson Streets.
STOVES.
>.'2*. wtf-''A'
■'ijbscVJv \ ;
\ I 03 ■•'J Li . ,1
JJU IMPOSSIBILITIES'
An elephant cant climb a trie.
. A WHALE CANNOT LIVE OIM
THE SHORE
A COOK CANNOT COOK QUITE HER
BEST
IF THE RANGE HAS NO
Gauze DoorA
ttt ’sroxr want tele best,
WfajV* Buy the CHARTER OAK,
wire t3-R.\jis!© Oven Doom
Made only by Ejrrclnior Manufacturing Cos., St. Louio, JUo. Sold by
CLARK <& DANIELS, Agents, - - Savannah, Ga.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ,
MEDICAL.
Caatnrla cure* Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Ellis Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
Tns Cent auk Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y
$8 00 Pants - - $0 00
700 “ - - 600
600 “ - - 450
500 *'• - - 350
4 00 “ - -3 00
300 “ - - 225
250 “ - - 175
rVKXTTITBB AND CARPETS.
LINDSAY&RIORGAN,
oallandsee SLAUGHTERING
BICICLE &|pf Syrnc! FORTIESES
E Window Shades,
ALSO ._ !S3|g LICE CCRTIISS,
BABY CARRIAGES SHTKNAud ANIMAL
For the Multitude.- RUGS.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
165 and 167 I3roupjhton Street.
CLOTUISG.
J/i Jb t^rirfoin,.
The trouble with ell imitator* is that
they are apt to overlook the excellencies
and cop v the defect*. Sensible men adopt
sensible ttiiugs whether they are native
or foreign. The great point ia to avoid
going to extremes. Our styles aro in
good taste simply because we throw
aside the absurdities and avail ourselvee
of the best ideas wherever we And them.
They include nothing that good, sound
common sonso will not immediately ap
prove of. We havo shaved the margin
of profit down to the lowest possible
fraction, which Is the reason why we
can offer you such astonishing bargains.
The “FAMOUS” Clothing llonse,
148 Broughton street,
BENNETT HYME3,
Proprietor.
PUBLICATIONS.
THIS BRIGHT NEW 1891
neucN the brightest and b?st of music. The
2,000,000 resdais of this ad. are Invited to pro
vide tbsmtalves with nnulc or music books
from our complete and varied stock.
tW~Send fri th/ for lists and infoi mation.
SOME OF OUR NEWEST BOOKS.
IS INOls OF IKKLAVD. *IOO. Oboioe.ro
vised collection or very favorite Bongs, 66 soiifrc
14-1 pages. 52;
POTTKR'H KKP\KSft AMD KKNThV
CKK. ”5 ots.; 86 75 doz. A timely and good
collection, wh(pn will bo welcomed by many
choirs More than SO sb >rl pieces, with a num
ber of Glorias, Chants, etc.
PRAYBR AND PRAIME Cantata. Hal
lard. A good and easy cantata fora Choir or
Chorus. SO cents; $4 50 per dozen.
MASONIC' ODIC. Fithtan. Anew, most con
venient book of easy and good inu-lc. perfectly
fl ted for the masonic ritual. Muoh needed. 60
cts,; Jfldoz.
COMIC AND %ll VsTItKL HONG*. SIOO.
46 merry songs, well calculated tq make time
pass ol.eerfully.
UANAKK FOLIO. Violin and Plano. Win
ner. Large numlier of popu ar melodies, skill
fully arranged for Violin, with Piano accom
paniment. *1 00.
MANDOLIN AND PIANO DCBTO. Win
ner. About 75 popular airs for Mandolin mid
Piano. *: 00.
ANY BOOK MAIMED POSTPAID FOR ItIETAII, PRICK.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON.
C.H DITSON* CO., 857 Rroadwoy, New
York city.
mmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm
WINTJSK RESORTS.
Ipolia Surinss Hotel
Magnolia Springs, Fla.,
WILL OPEN DEC. 20. 1890.
For terms, Illcstratid Boos, etc., address
A. C. COLEMAN, Mauager,
Magnolia Springs, Fla.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Resort and Sanitarium.
SUWANNEE, - FLA.
OPEN ALL THE YEAH. Located on a high,
dry bluff, overlooking tboHuwarmee Kiver, with
tt beautiful scenery. The unique Coquina
Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the com
fortable cottages, supplied with hot and cold
mineral water direct from the spring, offers a*
a Winter and Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, temcemd by the southwest breeze of
the Gulf. The remedial virtues of the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well known tone expatiated
upou. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates.
INSURANCE.
ions !. JOUKSON. A. L. VARIK.
JBIM JOHNSONM.
FIRE,
MARINE, CYCLONE
INSURANCE.
REPRESENT ONLY FIRST-CLASS COM
PANIES.
98 BAY STREET.
Telephone 64. P. O. Pox 4
COTTON FACTORS.
Thoaajb F. Stubbs. William 3. Tison.
STUBBS_& TISON,
Cotton Factors,
86 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA
Liberal advaaoes mad* on consignments of
cotton.
mrrp MORNING NEWS earners reach
1 H II every part of the city early. Twenty.
A J.IJJ five cent* a week pay* for the Dali*
rumtumma goods.
iiAfkß
BATTER § MEN’S FURNISHER
ALL THE LEADING FIRST-CLASS HATS:
Such aa DUNLAP. NARCIMKNTOB,
and STETSON.
NEW NECKWEAR AND GLOVES.
Military and Society Gooda
Fine UMBRELLAS and Men's Wear generally.
07 BTJI.L STftICKT.
HARDWARE.
hardware;
BAR, BAUD AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NATAL STORE SUPPLIES
FO It SALE BY
Edward Lovell's Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
VEOSTABLES FRUITS. BTC.
SEED POTATOES
ARISTOOK AND" HOULTON,
EARLY ROSE,
KANSAS R. P. SEED OATS. FLOR
IDA ORANGES, MESSINA
LEMONS,
Nnts, llai sins, Turn i ps, Cabbage
B. E. PEAS and COW PEAS,
H.A.Y. G-HAIV AND FEED.
W. D. SIMKINS
CLOTHING.
YA 7E are the Leaders
’ ’ in strictly One
0
Price to all, and when
not in every particular
satisfactory, to relund
the money.
WE are the Leaders
of Dr. JAEGER’S
strictly All Wool Sani
tary Underwear. No im
itations can take its place
or fit the bill
"IXTE are the Leaders
* ’ of everything that
is new, and make it a
study to fit and dress
becomingly, and thus
Leading the Trade.
\AT E are offering the
’ ' remainder of our
stock at such prices as
cannot be undersold.
Everybody should
take advantage of
this opportunity.
AIM SIS,
—THE—
RELIABLE OUTFITTERS
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