Newspaper Page Text
■e day in paradise.
SOLONS VISIT TiE
IS ELECT.
LM g e ad of “the Church Trium
in a Biazer and fm)k:ni;
an d St. Peter on Guard at the
IBates
(■ From the Chicago Tribune.
U HO, 111., May Id.—“Heaven."..r.
Schweinfurth cads it, “The Church
:iat. ' has been invaded by an Ilii
j^Eite senator, Leeper. ana three repre
m. . Wilson, Wilkinsnn and Stringer—
| ,:*er the gentleman who nominated
■ , \i. Palmer for senator.
■ ..mpanying the party were Congress
|Hj Durborow of Chicago, A. H. Wago
■ Engrossing clerk of the and sov-
Hi citizens of the Town of Oregon, which
Hr... home of Mr. Wagoner. The visit
■l no official significance. Mr. Wagoner
fßi invited several of the solons to become
; H*;’i'S at Oregon, and, as Oregon borders
[Hr the boundary of the Churoh Trium
i Bfcat, Mr. Wagoner thought it might do
good to obtain a glimpse of the
f V.je without having them undergo that
Bee examination which is required of the
Bdinary wayfarer who seeks the portals of
Hat other church triumphant whose be-
Bvers here are not in accord with the be-
Bf of Mr. Schweinfurth.
■ Mr. Wagoner asked Schweinfurth if the
Btes would be open to his guests, and the
Bdividual who claims that the attributes of
■esus Christ have been transferred to him
laid there was nothing barring a member
f the Illinois legislature if he came in the
seek and lowly spirit. The invitation
riginally extended to Senators Leeper,
ibumway, Wright and Farmer, and Re
ire entatives Wilkinson, Stringer, Mayer,
‘raig, Watson, Van Praag, Wilson and
kelson. But only those whose names ap
>ear in the list preceding this came.
‘ ‘THE ROAD TO HEAVES.”
A reporter left this city this morning in a
buggy to meet the legislators and watch
their advent into the “Churoh Triumphant”
as it is represented in George Jacob Sch weiu
furth and his followers.
The distance is an hour and a half drive
over a road that is hilly and rocky in many
places, albeit the landscapes which roll out
in every direction are such as would almost
lead the traveler to fancy that he is in the
vicinity of a country unlike that which the
ordinary traveler is in the habit of behold
ing in his everyday walks.
The stranger who drives from Rockford
to the "Church Triumphant” has occasion
to inquire of those whom he meets whether
he is on the right track, owing to the
numerous “forks,” or diverging roads. The
inquiry offered is in these words:
“Is this the road to Heaven?”
So accustomed are the people of this sec
tion of WinDebagocouuty to the query that
they answer “it is” without anything like
humor on their countenances.
One of the people along the line of whom
the inquiry was made went into details.
“You drive straight ahead,” said he, “about
a mile, and then you come to a schoolhouse.
Then you turn to the right and drive about
a half-mile until you come to a red frame
house—that is Heaven.” And then he re
sumed grooming his horse, and not an ex
pression suggestive of levity wa9 apparent.
The direction was explicit, and followed
out brought the correspondent to the spot.
It may be said in truth that few spots in
this western country are more suitable, so
far as topographical beauty goes, for tne
carrying out of such an idea as is here ad
vanced. Nature has done pleasing work
and excellent taste has added a supplement
which is delightful to the eye.
ST. PETER AT THE GATE.
The assistant who stands at the portal,
and for the purpose of completing the idea
of Mr. Schweinfurth may be called Bt.
Peter without any irreverence, is a bald
headed young mau with a dark mustache,
who is attired in a blue sack eoat and
checked trousers. Ha meets the visitor,
who approaches the portal over a serpen
tine, g: aveled road which leads from the
country lane. He inquires the name and
mission of the visitor. He says the Sunday
service begins at noon and that no objec
tion is made to such as desire to come in,
provided there is nothing worldly in the
visit and that nothing shall be said or done
in the spirit of the scoffer. Then he tells
the visitor to drive around behind the barn
and hitch and make himself at home look
lng at the horses and the grounds until the
"noontide hour.”
While this St. Peter is thus disposing of
the visitor other vehicles are arriving. The
occupants are not of the loug-haired breed,
nor are they the thia-vi-agad people such as
are often seen in new dispensations. They
are well dressed, intelligent in appearance,
orderly, and in every instance come in be
hind blooded stock —a sure indication, it is
said, of prosperity.
SCHWEINFURTH IN A BLAZER.
The Tribune correspondent, having
obeyed the mandate of St. Peter, saw ap
proaching a dapper figure scarcely five feet
in high:, attired in trousers and vest of
diagonal black, a high collar and immacu
late tie, a snowy lineu front, in the center
of which sparkled a small diamond, and a
blazer (a ohecked smoking jacket is the
everyday name for it), and a dove-colored
silk cap of smoking'cap cut, placed on his
head in what a woman would call a jaunty
set. HU whiskers are full, neatly trimmed,
and almost a sunny hue. They are are not
red and they are not chestnut. His eyes are
nearer yellow than anything else, and they
squint as they look.
This is George Jacob Schweinfurth, the
young man of 38 who claims that the at
tributes of the Savior have i.een delegated
to him, aDd that he can heal the siok and
raise the dead.
He inquires the name of the visitor, as
did St. Peter. He asks the time of day, ami
then says: “Mr. Wagoner of Oregon is
Rbout due with hU party from Springfield,
nnd when they arrive you can come in with
them. The ladies have not yet arranged
the rooms for visitors. Ido not understand
that the committee is here in any official
capacity. They expressed a desire to come,
and of course there is no objection. And
when they have seen all I suppose we will
soon know whether we are to be guillotined,
or crucified, or sent to Coventry.”
Then he smiles, feels of his beard the same
as any other ordinary mortal, and, bidding
the visitor make himself at home, he turns
and disappears through the portal, or door,
of the Queen Anne cottage at which St.
Peter stands.
The bam is inspected; it contains a dozen
double stalls and six single ones. ThU barn
is extensive, well arranged, swept clean, and
solidly constructed. There are six blooded
horses, one of them being a handsome saddle
animal which carries the master of the
Church Triumphant about his vineyard, the
same being the steed which had a
brush on the road with a Winnebago
sport’s horse, distancing the latter, Mr.
Schweinfurth in the saddle. There is the
carriage shelter, under which are anew
landau, two three-seated open road wagons,
two single buggies and a sleigh. There are
two large shelters for the accommodation
of the teams of the followers who come in
from the farms to the service. There are
two orchards, an extensive raspberry and
blackberry patch, an arbor, grass plots,
mouuds- in fact, it is just such a home as a
retired capitalist would love.
THE SERVICE BEOItfSL
The tones of a cabinet organ call in the
visitor. The faithful have already assem
bled. The sanctuary occupies the four
rooms on the ground flour. The; are so
arranged that they can be thrown into one.
The furnishings of these apartments are
rich and in harmony. The stairway, of
open work, is in the center and filled with
bio** ms from tb* orchards and woodland*,
and inter mixed with lilacs. Tb# perfume is
‘ielightlul. Hear tins foot of the stairway
1* an oak altar which ta movable. In the
cantr of one room is a table with elaborate
covering, on which are vase* filled with
flowers, sod two high brass caodbwucks, in
winch are uahghUd perm send Las.
lbs - b Jit render* * voiuatary. Than tbs
man who claims to be the embodiment of
the attributes of the meek and lowly Savior
descends the carpeted stairway, having laid
aside his blazer for a black frock coat. He
takes a seat by the altar and the oaolr gives
another rendition. Then the embodiment
arises and reads the Tweatieth and Twenty
first Psalms, the congregation repeating
from memory m unison with his rea.iing.
After this a solo by a sister of the “embodi
ment.” He has two sisters in the fold.
After this he prays. Before the amen of
the prayer is reached his voice has run ud
to the high-water mark. After this prayer
the choir sings “Rock of Ages.”
And then the sermon. There is no text.
This sermon is of three hou s’ delivery.
That is, in the worldly language of the
horse editor, from start'to finish, the time is
from three to four hours. It must not be
understood that the embodiment of the at
tributes of the Savior is talking all this
time. When he gets tired he goes out and
w alks about the grounds, and then returns
and resumes. The congregation, however,
du66 not have this privilege. During the
interludes it keeps its seat, and when the
head of the Church Triumphant returns to
resume, he finds his followers sitting just as
be left them.
THE SOUL’S MATE.
As in generally known Mr. Schweinfurth
has about bis habitation never le-s than ten
aud sometimes as many as fifteen and
twenty women, who are there for mission
ary or other purposes. One from this num
ber is selected as Schweinfurth’s “Soul’s
Mate,” as he calls her. She is the only one
of the household who enjoys the privilege
of eating at the same table with the em
bodiment. At present the “Soul’s Mate” is
Mrs. Tuttle, wife of one of Schweinfurth’s
apostles, who is out in Kansas at present
spreading the “ gospel” as it comes through
the gayly attired George Jacob Sohwein
furth.
During the service today the “Soul’s
Mate" sat almost in front of her Jacob,
while there nestled about her lap, pla. ing
with a book, a sunny-haired child 5 years
old. The child has no papa. Mrs. Tuttle
says the little one does not know the mean
ing of the word, and has no occasion to
know, siuoe she came into the world through
the influence of the Holy Ghost.
Mi is Mary Welden, who is also an inmate
of the Church Triumphant temple, also has
a cherub who came in the same way. Sev
eral other Holy Ghost children, ranging
from 6to 8 years, are being reared in the
same atmosphere.
The other inmates, male and female, are
shorthand writers, and they report the ser
mon, which is then written out and sent to
the various outposts of the Church Tri
nmphant, where they are read. Mr.
Schweinfurth does not intrust his doctrine
to others. All the sermons delivered come
from him. His disciples are second hand
preabhers.
THE SOLONS ARRIVE.
Mr. Schweinfurth had made considerable
headway with his discourse when three car
riages arrived cont fining the legislators, thp
engrossing clerk, Congressman Durborow
ana several citizens from Oregon. They
announced to St. Peter that t ey had not
come officially or ia a worldly-minded way,
but, as Senator Lieeper said: “We are open
to conviction
They were seated, and in order that they
might have the full benefit of the sermon
Schweinfurth recapitulated what he had
said, and proceeded to expound the doctrine
which has made him infamous in the esti
mation of the larger and more intelligent
class. The solons listened attentively, and
at the close of the discourse were presented
to the head ef the Church Triumphant, who
invited them to remain and partake of his
food and then look over the farm. The
solons offered no opinion on what they saw,
except the fine horses in the barn, which
they pronounced good. The spread was not
of tnat character calculated to make solons
tarry. There were no bottles, no oigars,
and no occasion for indulging in fiih and
other stones. Neither were they given an
opportunity to interview the inmates,
although some of them tarried about the
parlors until the hour for departure ar
rived.
It is not likely that aDy legislation will
follow this visit. The members of the as
sembly who were protect were guests, and
being such, and having seen naught except
what was orderly, they do not return to the
capital with any oomtdaint. They went
back to Oregon in the afternoon and will
arrive in Chicago to-day to recuperate. The
visit to the Schweinfurth temple was entirely
devoid of interest.
ONLY TWO DESERTERS FROM THE CHURCH,
The grand jury of Winnebago county has
utterly failed to secure any evidence whic 1
would warrant It in finding any bill against
Schweinfurth. The inmates, the women
particularly, have boon called and quizzed,
but beyond repeating that the Holy Ghost
is leading them the grand jurors have
learned nothing.
Two Inmates only have ever shown a re
bellious spirit, and they have refused to
“testify” against the inner proceedings,
whatever they may be, of the church. Ore
was the wife of a Rockford man who left
him and became a disciple. IS ho left the
home and went to Kentucky, where it is
said she is doing missionary work for
Schweinfurth, declaring that while she
would not live at the home she still believed
in the doctrine. The other deserter was a
young woman who was lured from the path
and the doctrine of the head by a Rockford
barber with whom she eloped and who n
she married. But her lips have remained
sealed on the mysteries of the “heaven”
from which she fell.
Opinion in Rockford is divided on
Schweinfurth. While the strict or con
formist element of the city would like to
see him wiped off the face of the earth, or
that spot of it covered by Winnebago
county,the new element that is using every
thing to boom the town says that Schwein
furth is a great advertising card for the
town and that people come miles to see
Schweinfurth. and, of course, in doing so
they see Rockford; and, having seen Rock
ford and its glory, many of them are con
strained to stop there and go into business.
SISTER ROSE GERTRUDE WEDS.
She Informs Parents and Friends of
Her Marriage to Dr. Lutz.
. From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
New York. May 16. —A cable dispatoh
says that the parents and friends in Eng
land of Amy C. Fowler, known in religion
as Sister Rose Gertrude, and who went last
year to nurse and teach the lepers at Molo
kai, Sandwich Islands, had received letter*
from her, announcing her marriage on
April 11 with Dr. Lutz, the physician in
charge at the settlement. Richard F. Down*
ing, who has befriended Sister Ro*e Ger
trude in many ways and was greatly inter*
ested in her work/said: "I have not heard
anything about it, but as there have been
similar stories published l.6fore, all purport
ing to be authoritative, Ido not put much
faith in it. Her friends in Bro klyn re
ceived a letter from her last week dated
April 5, but she did not say anything in it
about getting marriel.”
Sister Rose Gertrude arrived in this city
In December, 1889, from Bath, England,
wbere her father, the Rev. Mr. Fowler, is a
Protestant clergyman. A few years before
that she became a Catholic, and determined
to go to the leper settlement at Molokai as a
nurse. She was informed that only mem
bers of religious orders were allowed to
work among lepers, and joined the third
order of St. Dominic. Kis er Rose Gertrude
may have married Dr. Lutz and remain a
member of the third order.
Another Bankrupt Concern.
Adams & Weller of New York, theexten
sive haberdashers, assigned, and Kohler of
158 Broughton street purchased their entire
stock at 35 cent* on the dollar.
Atnoug ths specialties from this stock
that Kobiar will offer this week will be iMO
dozeu Woe it neckwear at 18 cent*. 3JO
dozen standard ltu-n collars and cuff* at
half prioe, 100 doien outing sbirt* to silk,
Madras, flannel, sat tie and cheviot at 50
oauu on the dollar, while thirteen etvlee of
white laundered abirt* and a large quantity
of baibriggau underwear and b-eivry will
be saorifieed, —Ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1891.
MAXIM’S FLYING MACHINE.
When Ee Makes a Eigger One He is
Going to Revolutionize the World.
From the Xew York Sun.
Washington, May 19.— “1f I can rise
from the coast of France, sail through the
air across the channel, and drop half a ton
of nitro-glycerine upon an English city I
can revolutionize the world. I believe I
can do it if I live long enough. If I die
someone will come after me who will be
successful where 1 failed.”
The man who made this prophecy was
Hiram J. Maxim, the famous gunmaker.
He has built at his workshop, near Kent,
England, a small flying machine with a
wo <ien screw as its motive power.
“It is not necessary to imitate the flap
ping of wing- in making a flying machine.”
said Mr. Maxim. “Suppose Stephenson had
said that as a horse was the most perfect
form of locomotion over roads and field, he
would make his steam engine walk. What
speed would be have secured! He might
have made his engine walk as fast as three
miles an hour. Bv using whoels he obtained
continuous motion, and that is why I use
the screw. But the screw has to revolve
with great rapidity—all the way from 1,000
to 2,500 revolutions a minute. You cannot
make sufficient impression on the air with
anything less.”
“What is your machine like.
“My first machine was a small one. It
was an inclined plane thirteen feet long and
four feet wide, and 6et edgewise against the
air, I balanced it on an nrm about thirty
feet in length revolving in a circumference
of 300 feet. The arm was movable, so that
it would rise and fall. When the machine
traveled at the rate of thirty miles an hour
it remained on the same plane. When the
speed was increased to thirty-five miles it
began to rise. At ninety miles it pulled its
guy wires with such force that it broke
them, and now we have to keep it chained.
All our experiments were conducted with
the greatest accuracy. Delicate machines
measured the speed per minute and per
hour, the push and lifting power of the
screw, the horse power of the motor, aud
every other factor.”
“But this little machine can hardly bo of
practical use?”
"Very true, but now I nm at work on a
large machine, built of silk and steel, that
will do on a large scale what the other
machine docs on a smaller scale. \\ e found
by experiment that one horse power would
carry 133 pounds at a rate of sevent}'-five
miles an tour. We proved also that our
screw would easily lift forty times as much
on a plane it propelled as it could push. I
have built a motor weighing 1,800 pounds
and which pushes 1,000 pounds. It will
therefore lift 40,000 pounds. The weight of
my engines, generator, condenser, water
supply aud petroleum and of two men is
5,000 pounds. So you see what a margin I
have left.”
“What is the size of your large ma
chine r*
“I will be 110 feet wide and 40 feet long.
It will be propelled by two immense wooden
screws, nearly eighteen feet in diameter,
looking very much like the screws of ocean
steamers, only with broader blades. The
steam is generated by heating copper by
petroleum, and is condensed after" being
used, so that we get along with two gallons
of water. The boiler is of the finest Whit
worth steel, and we shall use about forty
pounds of petroleum an hour.”
“How are you going to test the ma
chine!"
“It will be placed at an angle of about
one foot in eighteen inches on a railroad
track twelve feet wide. At thirty miles an
hour it will barely skim along, the pressure
of the air underneath it being then equal to
one pouDd for each square foot, or just
sufficient to lift it. At thirty-five miles an
hour it will begin to rise, and as the speed
increases it will mount higher and big he'.
When you want to descend you will slacken
speed, or if you wish to proceed in a
straight line at a certain hight you come
back to thirty miles an hour, "it can be
done as sure as fate. I have spent $45,000
already upon it, and I did not enter upon
the work until I was convinced that the
idea was practical.”
“But suppose you should tip over?”
“O, no,” said Mr. Maxim with a laugh.
“You may be sure that that is one contin
gency we are bound shall not occur. It
will be impossible for the machine to fall
forward, to sink backward, or fall over."
I prescribe Hrtiniou* Liver Regulator, and
II deserves all the praise it receives.—Dr. D.
W, Atkinson. Silosnt Springs. Ark.— Ad.
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MEDICAL.
YDU OUGHT TO KNOW.
The continued use of mercury mixtures, poisons the system, brings
on mercurial rheumatism, and causes the bones to decay. The use
of S. S. S. forces impurities from the blood, gives a good appetite
and digestion, and builds up the whole human frame.
Good Advice.
Three years ago I was 'compelled to
.hrow up my place because of blood poi
son. Hot Springs’ physiciaus and mer
cury did me no good. Through the ad
vice of auother I began taking 8. 8. 8.,
and to-day I am well and at work again.
1 What more can I say for the medicine,
except “go and do likewise.”
Jasper Nocht, Liberty, Tenn.
BOOK ON BLOOD ANSI SKIN DISEASES FREE.
TMC swift SPECIFIC CO..- - Atlanta, Ca.
CASTO R IA
for Infants and Children.
* ‘Castor! a is so well adapted to childi en that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“LA GRIPPE.”
BLANCARILS loi &V' PILLS syrup
have bean used with great success in cases of attack; also during the
critical period of CONVALESCENCE, when the patient is greatly do
bilitated and liable to develop catarrh or pneumonia.
BLANCARD’S preparations are unequaled as a tonic and an al
terativefor fortifying the system and PREVENTING A RELAPSE.
Sold by all Druggists. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents,
*. 28 an.l 30 Norlh William 8t„ Xew York.
cloth nra.
collate”
149 Broughton Street.
Nine Thousand Dollars worth of
CLOTHING already sold from the
Special Bargain Sale. There are yet
810,000
Of that same lot left. We
were well satisfied with
the purchase of these
goods, and are still more
so with the profitable re
sults in so short a time.
We have made money on
them, and each and
every customer has been
amply compensated for
paying us a visit.
Our 25c. Infant Shoes Catch Every
Mother’s Eye; Once Seen and at Once
Bought.
SOAP.
DAVID S. BROWN & CO. S
SEA FOAM
ea aitd s=a
SATIN GLOSS
—SOAPS***
Sold by all Retail Grocers at 5 Cents a
Cake.
TRADE SUPPLIED BYT
HENRY SOLOMON & SON.
- : r-- 11-. r 7-rn m iJaHf
Children Cry for Pitcher’* Castorla* 1
His Son Cured.
Mr. W. H. Hinman, of Mount Vernon,
111., writes as follows: Ono bottle of
Swift’s Specific (8. 8 8.,) cured my son
permanently of a stubborn o&se of blood
poison thatdeficd the best medical treat
ment available. I have recommendod
8. 8. 8 , to others for the blood troubles
and diseases of the skin and have never
known it to fall to cure in any case.”
Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
position.
Without injurious medication.
The Centaur Cowart, 77 Murray Street, N. Y
•TOfB.
n imp of indigestion a&t &&&&
/__W VVitkin tke chimney Flue
■1 A- .And looked quite dueatry f\e
There's nought For me to do*
” I and my brothers, in the stove,
Will never caper more.
11 5 6?ot one oF those wholesome things*
They c&ll a Ts/Tre G&.uzeDoor! **
AtJiriA IF ' TOXT wajstt the best.
Buy the CHARTER OAKS)
r: WITH THE
' WIRP fSAM7F OV'FN DOORS.
Made only by Rjrcrlnlor Manufacturing Cos., Ht. f.ouin. Ft a. Bold by ->
CLARK & DANIELS, Agents, ■ ■ Savannah, Qa
FURNITURE AND CAKI'KTa.
LINDSAY -V TIOIttxAIV,
1165 and 167 Broughton Street,
Flivh taken account of Stock and now wish to reduce amount
of same. Bargains to bo had in Side Boards, Hat Racks,
Parlor and Chamber Suits. A full supply of seasonable
Goods on hand, viz: Mosquito Nets, Baby Carriages and
Refrigerators. We are still taking up, cleaning and taking
care of Carpets during the summer. Call and see the Livo
Furniture and Carpet Men of the State.
UUTKIiS.
THE
DE SOTO,
, AVAN NAH. GA. -J”
One of the moat elegantly appointed hotel*
in the world.
Accomodations for 500
Guests.
OPEN ALL YEAR.
WATSON & TOWERS.
THE MARSHALL.
By req-nat of mv numerous natrons I will
from this date on conduct
• THE MARSHALL
on both the American and European methods.
KATES: $d SO and upward per day,
EUROPEAN RATES. Rooms So cents, 75
cents, $1 00 per person.
H. N. FISH, Proprietor.
PULASKI HOUSE,
Savannah, Gfa.
REDUCTION IN RATES
—FOR THE
SUMMER,
JUNE Ist TO OCT. Ist.
Rates $2 50 per Day.
L. W. SCOVILLE.
THE MORRISON HOUSE
/ lENTRALLY LOCATED on line of street
V/ 1 cars, offers pin asant south rooms, with ex
crllent board. New baths, sewerage anil venti
lation perfect, the sanitary condition of the
house is of the best.
Cob. Hkouohto.v and Drayton Btrssts,
SAVANNAH, GA.
hardware.
GARDEN PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS,
HORSE HOES.
'liner Haifa (a
'uasiiaarl
Cotton and Rubber
HOSE,
Hose Reels, Etc.
GARDEN TILE.
Edward Lovell's Sons.
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-HO
STATE STREET.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHtTIC BLDXV MOAtk
lILASTb. Houquod*, Destgiaz. ' ’<* Fluaws
furnt-’rf Leave order* at UhViM
i MU/t , out Hub and Yore eta The Matt Mail
i war paasa* MeftaMh Um ii eater/. Tewjd. mm M
PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS
AT
Estill’s News Depot,
NO. 21 1-2 BULL STREET.
Price.
Upton's Infantry Tactic* $2 00
Ked * Infantry Tactic* 3Q.
Dunn’s Fencing Instructor (illustrated) .. 10
Drill* and Marches, by L. 3. Kook 35
Dick's Quadrille Call Book 50
Hoyle's (lames (revised by Trumps) 50
Jerry Thomas’ Bartenders' Guide 50
Dick's Letter Writer for ladies 50
Book of Five Hundred Puzzles 50
Herman’s Tricks with Cards 35
Better's Handbook of Magic 35
How to Become a Public Speaker 80
The Art and Etiquette of Waking Love... A)
Dick's Ethiopian Scenes and Stump
Speeches 30
■•Talks, ” by George Thatcher 25
Samlm's End Men’s Minstrel Gags SO
Jack Johnson’s Jokes for the Jolly 30
Kavanatigb's Humorous Dramas 30
Webster’s Pocket Dictionary <0
Worcester’s Pocket Dictionary 50
The Reading Club 15
Spanish Self TaughMnew system) 35
Gorman Self Ta>ight (new system) 25
French Self Taught (new system) 25
Young Folks' Readings and Recitations . 15
Dick’s Toast Speeches and Responses 30
Mill’s Letter Writer 36
The Peerless Reciter 10
Riddles and their Answers 10
Hunter and Angler 10
Outdoor Sports 10
The Lover’Uuide 10
Shorthand for Everybody 10
Manual of Photography 10
The Gem Cook Book 10
One Hundred Choice Selections, from No.
1 to* , 30
Standard Recitations, Nos, 1 to 19 10
Address all orders to
ESTILL,
Savannah, <3-a.
FASHION BOOKS FOR JUNE
AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
21H BULL STREET. Price.
I,’Art do Is Mode 3Jo
Revue de la Mono 850
la Mode de Paris 35a
Album of Modes 85a
Ia Ron Ton. 350
The Season 360
Young ladies' Journal 30a
Demurest Portfolio of the Fashions and
What to Wear fur Spring and Summer, 1891.35a
Butterick's Fashion Quarterly for Spring
and Summer, 1891 250
Godey’s lady’s Book 35c
Demurest’* Fashion Magazine 30e
Peterson's Magazine 350
New York and Paris Young Ladles’ Fashion
8azar...... 25a
The Delineator 150
The ladiea’ Home Journal 100
Harper's Bazar 100
Mine. Demurest Monthly Fashion Journal.. .10#
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL. Savannah, Ga.
HOSE.
Who has not had
fPoor Hose? .
OOOD^RCBtEB
could be bought ten v* \ iea
yen ego. Whyr lie- V, -WA .
r caute there tu r - 1 ut’ '
her in It. Tbs hose 1
•old by driller* to-day contain, little or no pare mbbefb
Our BLUK liHAND HOSKte the o/0-Jkttkion.d kind,
snd la unde of rukbtr. With good care It ahonld laag
flvo or alz years, it la cheap at the price. Ae a gnur
entee Unit you arc getting what yon pay fbr. and are net
paying a high price (or a poor article, we place this
brand on every length; v ,
fllf CENT'''
It j<m can nr* (*t It of Tour dealer. wa will ml 1C
ctiveaa (mu. on receipt of mousy
Xompltfrt i/jcm metuum IMi paper
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO., ManF'rt. of Rubber
Bolttof and Packing, 2W DowMn Stmt, Brtton,
20S laka St, Chicago i 8 Both St, Saa Franc MSI Cal
... j
I'OKf I.ANII CKMENT.
All Builders' Supplies.
RiVCB HAND. I'urtland rMnl KommkM
Octuaut, lUaa. I.iw, nit
o'flan Hrk-fc, OaUunrul I'Uautr Hannan nira,
Krscfl' a i'a.nt Ho-stnj Papar
I extern A. I*l yrou>i*ir >o •art'iad I'M aud laai
at lovaat ynma IMP KiK IK"HLET,
I'm*'#* • 'V. UivAm, 111 ttr/aa At.
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