Newspaper Page Text
CHEERS FOR MRS. PEARY
WITH A WILL WHiH THE KITE
BAILED AWAY TO GREENLAND.
Stars of the Exploring Paaty-A Little
Delay GettlDg the Ship's Crew To
gether—What the Lieutenant's Wife
Will Do.
From the Sew York Recorder.
Jnst as the clocks of Brooklyn were itrik
tog the hour of 5 Saturday afternoon the
little Kite, with her hardy band af explorers
backed out of the dock at the foot of Baltic
atrees and steamed up the river on her ad
venturous errand to the ioy shores of Green
ed. The Kite is the smallest vessjl
ever to make the trip to those waters. Mrs.
Robert E. Peary is the first white woman
member of an Arctic exploring party.
She probably remain at
Lieut. Peary’s headquarters at Whale
sound, and for three months of next year
the only human form she will see will be
that of Matthew Henson, the colored body
servant of Lieut. Peary. Yet she is in no
way disheartened at tne prospeot. She is
going from her own free will and love of
adventure, and her tall, lissome form and
fair, strong face do not in the least indicate
anything in the nature of fear or hesita
tion,
A big shout went up from the crowd of
four or five hundred people who stood on
the dock side as the Kite moved out into
the river, for there, standing on the bridge
beside her husband and Capt. Pike and old
Pilot Gibbon, stood the heroine of the expe
dition, the Lady of the Kite, Mrs. Peary.
‘•Three cheers for Mrs. Peary!” shouted a
voice, and the cheer was caught up and re
sounded amid the shipping. “Another for
tbe lieutenant and party V' and again they
arose. “And now one for the Kite I” and
tbe people cheered again.
Lieut. Peary will be accompanied on his
northern expedition over the inland ice by
Dr. F. A. Cook of 338 West Fifty-fifth
street; John M. Verhoeff of Louisville, a
mineralogist and a Yale student; Eiwind
Astruf, a young Norwegian traveler, and
id. Gibson. This little band will share the real
burdens of the far north expedition. They
are all expert snow-shoers and have been
trained to feats of endurance. None of
them, however, anticipate much difficulty
beyond what must always be experienced in
suc*i climates.
Lieut. Peary has apparently laid his
plans most carefully, and seems to have
provided against every possible contingen
cy. Ho takes with him, besides his build
ing materials, a supply of sugar, tea, cof
fee, spices, drugs, soap and such hard
groceries to last him at least two years,
though he expects to be back in New York
iu less than eighteen months. He will land
no meat at Whale Sound, but will trust for
fresh provisions entirely to his own and his
companions’ skill as sportsmen. There is a
plentiful supply of fisD, flesh and fowl along
tbe coast.
The present expedition to Greenland was
conceived, planned and put into execution
in a shorter space of time than any other
similar expedition. Although Lieut. Peary
has never ceased to hope for an opportunity
to revisit Greenland since his return from
there In 188b,ha has been obliged to abandon
the immediate fulfillment on account of vari
ouscalls in totally opposite directions. Twice
his duty called him fco Nicaragua, where his
services in exploring jungles, valleys and
district* through which the canal was to run
were considered invaluable. Returning to
Philadelphia in February last, he broached
the subject to some members of the Acad
emy of Natural Sciences.
his scheme seemed feasible
as well as novel, and on March
18 circulars were sent out by the
aoademy Asking for subscriptions to start
the expedition. In less than three months
everything has been arranged and com
pleted for the departure of the explorers.
A considerable sura of money was sub
scribed, $3,0l!0 of which came from Lieut.
Peary himself.
Of the two parties that imder the leader
ship of Prof. Angelo Heilpriu expects to be
home some time in September. They will
pay a final visit to Whale sound before
starting on their homeward trip, compare
notes with tbe lieutenant and his party, and
will be able to report as to tbe condition
and outlook of the little baud of seven ad
venturers they will leave behind in the
land of ice and snow and darkness. Prof.
Heilprin expects to make many important
geological discoveries, and hopes even to
find veins of cryolite. Coal is known to
exist there in abundance in veins so close to
the surface of the roots that it only needs
to be hacked out with pickaxes, and “why
not cryolite?” say both the professor and
Lieut. Peary.
Dr. Meugel, the Philadelphia entomolo
gist, Is another of the scientists who confi
dently expect to obtain a small bonanza In
the shape of specimens of a rare butterfly
of the Coleus variety, every one of wliich is
worth $l5O in the open entomological mar
ket But then, each specialist—and they
are all specialists on this voyage—expects to
come homo the richer for some extraordi
nary And.
Mrs. Peary is one of the few society
women who could take such a trip as she
has started upon and not only enjoy it but
at the same time be of service to those
about her. Although a belle in Washing
ton, not all her time was given up to the
demands of society.
She passed many hours in the open air,
learned to shoot, play tennis and ride the
bicycle. She has an attractive personality,
is tall and well made, though slender, and
is about 23 years old.
She fears none of the hardships she will bo
forced to endure, but she did object to her
undertaking becoming generally known be
fore she sailed lest she should be an object of
curiosity.
Iu discussing her undertaking yesterday
she said that she was worried only on the
subject of food. “I am blessed with a most
Unromantic appetite,” she said, “and I am a
little bit afraid that Greenland may not be
able to furnish all that I will need. Still, I
am told that blubber aud whale oil are
nutritious, so I imagine I will get along
without much trouble.”
“But what are you going to wear?” in
quired a friend of the adventurous young
woman.
"0. just clothes!” was the rather unsatis
factory reply. “I mean by that that I don’t
propose to don any of those furry garments
which the geographies have taught us the
Esquimaux always appear in.
“1 am not going to sleep in a bog nor live
In a snow hut if I can help it. I have fur
nished myself with plenty 6f warm blan
kets and dresses, and, in looks at least, I
won’t differ v*ry much from any of my
friends away to the south of me.”
Mrs. Peary savs that she has always had
a desire to visit the Arctio regions, and thq
hooks she has enjoyed most have been those
telling of adventures in the land of snow
and ice.
The Kite did not start upon her oruise
Without a casualty. Her scheduled time of
departure was 3 o’clock. She did not start
then, however, for Capt. Pike did not come
on board till fifteen minutes past, just five
minutes after the arrival of Lieut. Peary
himself. Many trunks and packing cases
consisting of scientific instruments and
other properties lay on the wharf and the
sailors did not hurry themselves getting
them nor the last of the fresh provisions on
board.
The pretty girls of Brooklyn had won
their way to Jack’s heart, and the sailors
very much wanted to delay the departure
over one more Sunday. But Arctio explorers
don’t have any such weaknesses, and so the
Kite had to sail. At precisely 4:83 o’clock
all visitors were put ashore, aud the moor
ings were cast off. The whistle sounded a
deafening blast, and the propeller revolved
Once.
Someone rushed up to Pilot Gibbon on
the bridge, and he held a hurried conversa
tion with Capt. Pike. The propeller
■topped revolving, and, to the sur
irise of everybody, including Mrs.
’eary, the Kite oamo to a standstill
■nee more at the wharfside. Then half a
tozen men were seen rnnniag with all
spe>d toward the shore, and tte wbist'e
blew another blast. Soon it was learned
that the two engineers had gone ashore for i
a last drop of Brooklyn beer and Lad not
returned.
Not antil a few minutes before 5 o’clock j
did the truan's turn up. Then the Kite
whistled again, and with the British enslg i j
flying at her masthead and the red eroes of
Newfound and at her main, amid the cheers j
of the big crowd of well-wishers, she
steamed gracefully out into the river.
A GLORIOUS SHROUD
■
And a Peaceful Grave For a Fallen
Warrior,
From the Sew York World.
Only the day before we left the Rapidan
the apple trees had come out in full bloom, ;
aud it was a sight to soften a soldier’s heart
to behold them clothed in robes of peace
and purity. Every breath of wind brought
the odor of the blossoms to our nostrils, and
it was something to take us back home to
the old apple trees growing beside the well
curb at the kitchen door.
The enemy tad fallen back before our
advance until they get the shelter of a for
est-crowned ridge with a creak meandering
along its front.
At the first gun from them our battery
wheeled to the left, rushed for tbe high
ground covered by a farm-house orchard,
and as we UDlimbered and b6gan firing
long-fuse shell I discovered that tbe limbs
of a grand old apple tree spread out over
our heads until every man was sheltered.
How pure and delicate those blossoms
looked! How refreshing the odor exhaled!
The powder smoke blew back among them,
but they seemed to shake it off, and, though
our faces were soon begrimed, the odor
of those white blossoms was still in our
nostrils.
Like the soft lazy snowflake of a spring
day, the blossoms came floating down
among us, detached from the limbs by the
concussion. I even brushed them off the
gun as I sighted it to send a shell with mur
derous intent. Someone said the enemy
was advancing. I brushed the falling blos
soms right and left to enable me to see.
Someone said that one of our men had
been killed just behind me. The blossoms
pelt ed my cheek as I turned to look.
Well, it was over in half an hour, with
less than 100 killed and wounded. We
sponged out our gun, limbered up. aud then
I turned to the poor fellow who would
never answer roll cal! again. He had
already been buried. The ground about us
was as white as if snow had fallen, and ten
feet away lay our dead comrade—shrouded
in the white apple blossoms —buried under
the beautiful and delicate petals,
which the crash of war had shaken
down! Wasn’t it a gl rious shroud
and a peaceful grave for a warrior! A bullet
fired by a sharpshooter who had crept up a
ravine had entered his heart, and he had
fallen on his back and lay with eves open
wide and the blood welling out of his death
wound.
And the blossoms had hidden his eyes and
their awful stare—had veiled his face until
we could not see its pallor—had fallen so
thickly upon his broad breast that there was
no trace of the bullet aud its work!
It was the soft, tender hands of nature
seeking for the moment to hide the murder
ous work of war—to soften the hearts of
men armed with every device to slay their
fellowmen. And the soft breeze carried the
smoke away behind the farm house, to be
lost over the meadows, aud in its place came
again the odor of blossoms and the songs of
red-breasted robins. Blossoms fell upon
the dead os they were laid in the shallow
trenches to sleep forever more, aud above
them the robins called to each other and re
turned to their deserted nests.
A SWISS NIGHT OF TERROR.
Terrible Effects of a Midnight Ava
lanche Crashing Into a Valley.
From the Lucerne Vaterland.
The priest of the district of Bristea, in the
eauton of Uri, writes an account of a night
of terror which his people passed through
some weeks ago. The whole valley was cov
ered deeply with snow. Shortly after mid
night those who were still awake felt a sort
of shudder pass through the valley, fol
lowed by a succession of explosions with a
noise like the loudest thunder. It
was an avalanche of finest
snow, like powder, which swept down
the valley from the Bristenstock with
such force that its destructive force ex
tended nearly half a mile below the termi
nation of the glacier.
Borne houses were entirely wrecked and
the roofs blown away from others. In one
of these unroofed houses two girls were
sleeping in an upper room when the ava
lauche fell upon them, completely burying
them. In the morning they were dug out.
Beyoud their terribie fright they suffered no
harm. Numbers of trpes have been up
rooted and even broken into pieces, and the
whole neighborhood presents a picture of
desolation.
MEDICAL.
Young Mothers!
Wo Offer You a Remedy
which Insures Safety to
Life of Mother and Child.
“MOTHER’S FRIEND”
Robs Confinement of its
Pain, Horror and Risk.
After ustngone bottle of “Mother’s Friend” I
Buffered but little pain, and did uot experience that
weakness atterwurd usual In such cases.—Mrs.
AKNIK Gaok, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15th, 1891.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of
price, #1.50 per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed free.
BiUDFIELO BKGTLATOIt CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
mbs
WARTS * PAIN.
T-Vcis spq-ii’’&:v t yAMNAt /.->
' ROOT BEER.
tell!
Paokafff mukes 6 gallons.
*j'f- Delicious, epariiling, and
Sold by all
dealers FREE a beautiful
j— VPtcture Book and cards
eent to any one r ddresein*
°‘ E HlH Phil£iel bi*.
FAXCfTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER*
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, CLASH
VARNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHES. DOORS. BLINDS AND
BUILDERS' HARDWARE Sole Ag-nt tat
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT
HAIR ANDLAND PLASTER.
MlOoocnas street and 1(B St. Mlu MR
Savannah. Georgia.
run and tIISTIEA
ESTABLISHED 1858.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wtoiesale Fish and Oyster Deafen,
K 0 Bryan at. and US Bay lane. Savannah, Ga.
nAarim fctt Garda nM tMW
—— uni ——————a——————TK
READ the Sunday Mormuto Raws. Formal*
at KIEFFER S DRUG STORE, Wert
Broad and Stewart streets.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1891.
MEDICAL
FOR THE TOILET
There is no more useful or elegant ar
ticle than Ayer’s Hair Vigor—the most
popular and economical hair-dressing
in the market. It causes the hair to
grow abundantly and retain the beauty
and texture of youth; prevents bald
ness, heals troublesome humors of tho
scalp and keeps it clean, cool, anil
healthy. Both ladies and gentlemen
everywhere prefer Ayer’s Hair Vigor to
any other dressing for the hair. Mrs.
Lydia O. Moody ,
El Pitts- Mnlr £V, ton, - Me ->
writes: “I /fort ft/# have used
Ayer’s Hair Vig
or for some time, and it has worked
■wonders for me. I was troubled with
dandruff and falling hair, so that I was
rapidly becoming bald; but since using
the Vigor, my head is perfectly clear of
dandruff, the hair has ce#sed coming
out, and I now have a good growth, at
the same color ns when I was a young
woman. I can heartily recommend the
use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor to any one suf
fering from dandruff or loss of hair.’’ •
Ayers Hair Vigor
Brepared by T>r. J. C. Ayer fe*Co., Lowell, Mass*
Bold by DruggUt* an<£ Perfumer*.
/'3KX JAPANESE
fcj&hPILE
A guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever
kind or degree—External, Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Heredi
tary. SI.OO a box; 6 boxes, $5.00. Sent by
mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar
antee to cure any case of Piles. Guaranteed
and sold only by
TIIE HEIDT DRUG CO.. Savannah. Ga.
KIINARD’S LINIMENT
CURES Coughs, Colds, Colic,
Cramps and Croup,
NIINARD'S LINIMENT
Cures Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Head ache and Toothache.
MINARD’S LINIMENT
HEALS Scalds, Burns and Bruises, Cuts,
Cracks, Scratches and Swellings.
MINARD’S LINIMENT
Is Sold by Ail Dealers. 25 cents a bottle.
B PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases and hair
falling. 50c. at Druggists.
"ft* CONSUMPTIVE
Ue PorkiT’s G-mger Tonic. It cure* the wontCoiurk,
Weak Lurgs,lndigestion,Debility,Pain,Takeintime.oOc.
“ SANITARY PLU MBIXGI
Stem fitting.
Appreciating the inconvenience to m il own
ers and steam fitters of having to send off for
their fittings, oftentimes causing great loss by
delay and always a great deal of trouble, we
have undertaken to meet the demand, and have
quite an assortment on hand, with others on
the way.
Among those goods in stock we mention:
THE KORTING IMPROVED AND THE ME
TROPOLITAN INJECTOR.
THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR.
ASHCROFT AND CROSBY STEAM GAUGES
AND WHISTLES.
THE MICHIGAN SIGHT FEED AND POW
ELL’S LUBRICATORS.
FAIRBANKS AND JENKINS VALVES AND
PACKINGS.
All kinds and sizes Valves, Iron Pipe and Fit
tings.
Pipe cutting and threading a specialty.
Call or write for prices.
teml PliDii Cos.
HOSE.
Who has not had
fPoor Hose?
-
GOOD RUBBER >
*u>se 'TVt ek
could U bought ten
years aeo. Why? lie- v
eaute there rub- -V*
ber in It. The ho**
•old by finders to-day cvitfalfis little nr no pare rubber.
Our BJ.UE LiHA.NO HOPE 1s the old-/<uh(onnd kind,
and Is unde of rubbtr. WXh good cm to It should last
tvo or six year*. It ia ohcop at the price. A a guar
antee thnt tu arc getting what you pc v f*r. aad arc not
paying a high price fbr a poor article, wo place UUa
brand on every length; .
f 16 ci:nt
‘■ivy
If you cannot git II of jowt dealer, we will rend It
exprso paid, ou receipt of manor.
Sample feet ifpim mention tkit paper
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO, Kl.nf’rt. of Rukbrr
Bettl*g tad Picklag, 226 Oevonthlre Street, Boston i
205 Lake St, Chicagoi 8 Bush St., San Franclsao; CaL
MACHINERY.
J. W. TYNAN,
ENGINEER and MACHINIST,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Corner West Broad and Indian Streets.
All kinds of machinery, boiler*.
Etc, made and repaired. STEAM PUMP*.
GOVERNORS, INJECTORS AND STEAM
WATER FITTINGS of all kinds for sake.
DON'T fail to get a copy of Sunday’! issue of
the Mohnino Nbws. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORE, corner Hail and Price streets.
SUMMER RESORTS,
Orkney Springs and Baths,
SHENANDOAH COUNTY. VA..
F. Tenney <£ Cos., Lessees and Proprietors.
•Bear Wallow, Healing Arsenic. Buluhur and
Iron Springs.” Bowling alley, shooting gal
lery, lawn tennis, archery and other amuse
ments; splendid rides and drives. Largest
swimming pool in Virginia. Hot and cold
baths. The three hotels are supplied with
water from the mountain. Seven cottages.
Accommodations for 1,000. Altitude 2.300 feet
above sea level; cool and dry; sanitation per
fect; no mosquitoes Dr. C. W. Chancellor of
Baltimore and Dr F. T. Chamberlain of Wash
ington will be iu attendance. Prof. Shroeder s
brass and string band will furnish music. Ad
dress F TENNEY & CO.. National Hotel.
Washington. D. CL. until June 15, after that at
Orkney Springs.
NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND,
THE QUEEN OF SEASIDE RESORTS.
The Ocean House.
First-class is all its Appoirtmuits.
Opes pro* Jink to Octobir. '
JOHN G. WEAVER. Proprietor.
The Everett House, New York.
Overlooking beautiful Union Squ’are,
Offers to visitors a cool, pleasant summer home
at reduced rates.
For Illustrated Pamphlet, etc., address
JOHN G. WEAVER. JR . & CGt.
Everett House, New York.
TATE SPRINGS,
Near Morristonw, Tenn.,
NEEDS NO ADVERTISING.
This card is merely inserted to let the
people know
TATE SPRING HOTEL
Is now under the maangement of
J. C. S. TIMBEIiLAKE.
Send for Pamphlets giving rates for board,
etc.
A SUMMER HOTEL AMONG THE COOL
XV GREEN MOUNTAINS OF VERMONT
Tbe Maplewood Hotel is situated upon the
summit of Mount Randolph, 1,500 feet above the
sea level; 600 feet above the railroad; a perfect
panorama of views; children’s paradise; ole
gont house, with large rooms, all uewly fur
nished, papered and painted; pure spring water,
balconies 400 feet in length; bowling alleys;
billiard ball; hardwood dancing hall; lawn ten
nis and croquet lawns; large livery at low rates;
drives unsurpassed; rich Jersey milk and but
ter; fresh vegetables, etc., etc.: ever flowing
sulphur springs; new four-borse barge for par
ties who wish to rove the country; reasonable
rates for board -S“ to $lB per week: special
rates for Juno and September; descriptive cir
cular. Address THATCHER STONE, proprie
tor, Randolph, Vt. .
Battery Park Hotel,
ASHEVILLE. TST. C.
Open throughout tho year. Elevation 2,600
feet; avorage summer temperature, 74°; map
nificent mountain scenery; hydraulic elevator;
electric lights and bells; music hall, tennis court,
ladies’billiard parlor and bowling alley; beau
tlful drives and first class livery; no mosquitoes.
For descriptive printed matter apply to
T. 11. 9TKELK, Manager.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
WE T VIRGINIA.
This famous mountain resort, with a well es
tablished reputation of a century, will open for
the reception of guests JUNE FIRST; situated
immediately on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way,with its splendid Vestibuletrains both east
and west, therefore readily accessible from all
parts of the country. For pamphlets with full
information, call on your ticket agent or ad
dress B. F. KAKLE, Superintendent.
“THE SWANNANOA,”
Asheville, TNT. C.
A GOOD, MEDIUM PRICED HOTEL.
Under new management! Xhoteugbly over
hauled, refitted and refurnished. Modern con
veniences. Delightfully cool rooms and superb
views. Rates and reading matter upon appli
cation. HOWELL COBB.
STATEN ISLAND, now open,
the NEW HOTEL CASTLETON.
Brighton Heights, St. George, overlooking the
Bay. Only twenty minutes from Battery.
Decorated and elegantly furnished. Elevator
and all modern improvements.
JAMES H. RODGERS. Proprietor.
Late Kensington, Saratoga and Coleman
_____ House, N. Y
CAPE MAY, .
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, Cape May, N. J.,
Open May 30.
JOHN TRACY AGO., Owners A Proprietors.
Directly on the beach. Complete in every de
partment. Thoroughly renovated and supplied
with the latest improved passenger elevator.
Ad dress John T rao y, Proprietor,
Washington Hotel, Philadelphia.er to (Jape May.
LURAY INN, LtRAV ’ va7 ~
A beautifully appointed Inn, complete In all
details. Surrounded by superb Mountain Scen
ery; one mile from the greatest known caverns,
a cuisine of particular excellence. Music and
other amusement?. Open May Ito Nov. 1.
FRED. W. EVANS, Proprietor.
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS^
near Warrenton. Va. OPENS JUNE 15.
Modern first class Hotel, thorou thly equipped;
hot sulphur baths, fine music, billiards, etc. For
circular ami terms addegss JOHN L. MILLS,
1587 T street, Washington, D. C., until June 8;
after this, at the springs; also, 3 Barnet street,
Baltimore.
p ARRISON HOUSE, YORK, MAINE.
vX A pleasant home for the summer. For
particulars address
SANBORN & PREBLE, York Village, Me
SHOES.
W L. DOUCtAS
rfe f\ P and other special-
TANARUS) A 2a FV VJ P ties for Gentlemen,
Tww W■ ■ mpr mm Ladies, etc, are war.
ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Soldhx
BYCK BKOa, 17X Whitaker street
E. H BYCK & CO, 169 Broughton street
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
SEED PEASE,
CORN, OATS, HAY,
BRAN,
Cotton Seed Meal.
T. J. DAVIS
156 Bay Street.
Sole Agents for Orsor's Manhattan Stock
Food.
CLOTH IXG.
LEV Y ~ =
ES AYS
That WEDNESDAY NFXT.^=—
JUNE THE 10th,
Will be a day with a MEMORY in Savannah History.
Here Are the Fame Makers.
,* $
But REMEMBER that these Prices are good ONLY for
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th:
NEGLIGE SHIRTS.
100 doz. Fancy Sateen Shirts, reduced from 75c., at 50c.
85 doz. Black Sateen Shirts, reduced from sl, at 75c.
30 doz. Cream Sateen Shirts, reduced from $1 35, at sl.
50 doz. Fine Black Gloria Shirts, reduced from $1 50, at sl.
100 doz. Boys’ Sateen Shirts, reduced from 85c,, at 50c.
85 doz. Madras Shirts, reduced from $1 15, at 75c.
60 doz. French Madras Shirts, reduced from $1 25, at 90c.
40 doz. English Oxford Shirts, reduced from $2, at $1 50.
25 doz. French Silk Striped Shirts, reduced from $2 25, at $1 75.
20 doz. Angora Cloth Shirts, reduced from $2 75, at $2.
MUM IN this sale we will offer 200 dozen shirts sumwi m
YV UlYJ\llN U IVIUiN WORK DAYS AT 40 CENTS, WORTH 75 CENTS.
DO YOU NOTICE HOW SUCCESSFUL SUCCESS IS?
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
HOTBUk
PULASKI HOUSED
Savannah, Q-a.
REDUCTION IN RATES
FOR THE
JUNE Ist TO OCT. Ist.
Rates $2 50 per Day.
L. W. SCOVILLE.
THE
DE SOTO,
„ AVAN NAH, GA.
One of the most elegantly appointed hotel*
In the world.
Accomodations for 500
Grnests.
OPKN ALL YEAR.
WATSON & POWERS.
THE MARSHALL
Summer Rates,
AMERICAN METHOD,
S3PBBDAY.
EUROPEAN RATES. Rooms 30 cents, 75
cents. $1 00 per person.
H. N. FISH, Proprietor.
THE MORRISON HOUSE
C CENTRALLY LOCATED on line of street
J oars, offers pleasant south rooms, with ex
cellent board. Now baths, sewerage and venti
lation perfect, the sanitary condition of the
house is of the best.
Cob. Broughton and Drayton Strxvts,
SAVANNAH, <IA.
HARDWARE.
wgt
Best in the World
THY ONE.
Palmer HardwareCo.
LEATHER GOODS.
NEIDLINGER & RABUN'
SOLE AGENTS
HOYT'S LEATHER DC7 TIMP
CHICAGO |j|jL 1 lU,
SADDLES. HARNESS BRIDLES.
Savannah, Ga
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
SUMMER SPECIALTIES
AT
LINDSAY.& MORGAN’S.
Straw Mattings, Refrigerators, Mos
quito Nets, Japanese “Bead”
Portieres for Single or Double
Doors, Venetian Screens
for Verandas.
Wo aro making a specialty of Upholstery work, both
Old and New. Send us your old Parlor Suites, Lounges,
Chairs and Mattresses, and have them made equal to new.*
Do you want an Awning? If so, send us your order, and
have a good one made. Our stock of Summer Furniture is
complete. We are doing a nice business in Bicycles. We
sell them for cash or on the installment plan. Accommo_
dating terms given to responsible parties on all goods
If you want anything in our line, come and see us before
you buy. ’ .
WHISKY. 4
If NICKERBOCKEft
It RYE — n
atrue tonic.
1 PER BOTTLE.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
XD±si:x , i'b-o-tiixLg _A.gexi.tiS.
HARNESS.
W. B. MELLT& CO.,
DEALERS IN
_. . __ —. -w- ■ \ Bt’BBEK amp Leather Belting anp Packiniv French AN*
C A |\| \ I LV American Calf Sexns, Sole, Harness, Briplb. Ba.vd
N. A IlltS H A and Patent Leather, Trunks, Valises, Whips An
171 7 f j * a * j Sadplert Ware.
GOLDEN SADDLE. BRIDLES Gibbons’ Building.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. TT A DMUCC
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO C.O. D. ORDERS. jjL.f\.JA.M
5
