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50VEL HOME FOR CATS.
QUE3R OCCUPATION OF MBS. BOR-
Bld WHO LIVES NEAR BOSrON.
Buns a “Farm” on Which There
Are a Laras Number of Feline
Boarders—Her Institution is Patron
ized by High-class People.
From the Chicago Mail.
In a small, somewhat secluded one-story
cottage in West Roxbury, a short distance
from the Highland railroad station, there
lives an artist whose wife has gained con
siderable note as a oat fancier.
Mrs. Borris is a very bright, intelligent
looking little woman, with certain peculiar
ities whioh make her very attractive and
interesting. She speaks English fairly
well, and claims to be the only one in this
state who makes a specialty of “cat farm
ing.”
Mrs. Borris was born in East Prussia,
about half a century ago. Her husband
achieved great success in Germany as a
landsoape painter. About seven years ago
Mr. and Mrs. Borris decided to come to
America. They first settled in Washington.
After two years they came to Boston. As
tbe artist could not accustom himself to the
noise and bhstle of the city, a small tract of
laud was purchased in West Roxbury, upon
which they built this Freuch
roofed, one-story cottage. It
was planned by Mrs. Borris
and contains two studios, one on either side
of the single staircase, which are lighted by
tw immense skylights inserted in the roof.
In one of these studios the artist spends his
time when not at work in the little garden
attached to the cottage, while his wife is
occupied in feeding and tending her large
family of cats. In the evening Mrs. Borris
works in her studio, oftentimes modeling
clav and terracotta far into tbe night.
When the writer inquired how she first
conceived the idea of Starting such a domi
cile for cats Mrs. Borris explained that from
earliest childhood she was fondly attached
to all kinds of animals, especially cats, and
on tbe farm where she was brought up vu
continually surrounded by them and was
never so happy ns when studying their
habits and peculiarities.
It was at first a mere fancy, a pleasure to
have them about and to pet them, they
were so intelligent, affectionate and quiet;
but having received several good offers for
tbe few she had, and as it often happens
that parties going away for the summer, or
to Europe, are at a loss to know what to do
with these domestic pets, she conceived the
idea of establishing such a place, where
people who wish to have their cats properly
treated and cared for during their absence
can tend them.
“Do many people send their cats oat here
to board?’
“Yes, indeed,” was the reply; “some of
the richest people in Boston and Brookline.
They come out here in carriages. I have
boarded one here for a year. Ft is 16 years
old. The lady who owns it cannot take care
of it at present, and, not wishing to part
with it, pays me $2 a month for its board.
“During the summer when people go
away to the seashore or mountains and can
not take their pets with them, they send
them out here and I see that they are prop
erly cared for.
■ Large rooms are devoted to the exclusive
use of such cats as are placed iu my charge.
Each one has its own box, and each one be
comes after a time so well acquainted with
its own little domicile, as it were, that it
goes naturally to it without intrusion on its
companions.”
Under Mrs. Borris’ care the most skittish
cat becomes quite tame in a little while.
“Kindness and attention to a dumb ani
mal produce the best effect, and it is by
this means,” said Mrs. Borris, “that I get
tnv pots under full subjection.”
IV hen Mrs. Borris arranged her plans she
did so with the intention of having every
con. enienoe for her large family of cats,
and at some distance from the house there
is a tract of inclosed ground where the cats
and kittens are allowed to play, and whioh
Mrs. Borris calls her “cat yard.”
Leading to this is a peculiar arrangement
like a large spout, or tunnel, which runs
from one of the basement rooms to the yard.
Through this, in pleasant weather, the cats
pass in and out of the house, staying in the
house or taking an outing in the cat yard, as
they feel inclined. This device, Mrs. Borris
explained, was adopted to prevent any of
her cats, some of which were strange to the
place and boarders, from straying away.
Mrs. Borris is evidently very fond and
proud of her cats, and takes great delight in
Bhowing her different breeds of Angora,
Persia, coon and Maltese cats, although
at the present time sbe says they are not
seen to the best advantage, as they are
shedding their fur for a lighter coat.
In a large box, partially filled with hay,
were seen some of the tiniest Angora kit
tens, with soft white fur and the bluest
eyes you ever did see. These are valued at
from $5 to $lO each. But the Angora, sbe
6aid, are not so rare as the Persian. The
latter are distinguished by their soft, fluffy
fur and and bushy tail, which resembles
somewhat a squirrel’s tail, and often meas
ures five inches across. These are valued
at from $lO to sls.
Nbe showed with much pride a very hand
some * ’coon” cat, conspicuous by its shaggy
coat of stiff, wiry hair, which could not be
bought for money. It was purchased in
New York and had a most remarkable ped
igree. The parents of this cat were valued
at SK)O.
Maltese and other more common oats were
seen running about. They sell for $2 and
$3 each.
In speaking of the intelligence which
some cats developed, Mrs. Borris told
the following story about a poor little kit
ten that she picked up out of the gutter in
Germany, and which she called Peter. He
was trained to all sorts of tricks, and seemed
to understand everything that was said to
him.
" hen leaving her borne in Germany she
could not leave ber'iittle Peter behind, she
loved him so dearly. She brought him to
" ashington, and for a time ho was very
sad and dull, but when their baggage ar
rived Peter seemed to recognize the familiar
pieces of furniture, and when his favorite
rug was unfolded was simply wild with de
hgbt. How he stroked, and purred and
rolled on it I It was truly touching to
*atch him.
Mrs. Borris, whose experience with cats
has certainly been a large one, tells the
Writer that they develop as many different
traits and peculiarities as people, but she
does not attribute any particular traits to
certain breeds.
The eat farm appears to be well patron
ized. Orders and inquiries concerning cats
are received by Mrs. Borris from Brook
lyn. New York city, Philadelphia, from
various places in Massachusetts and even
‘tom Maine.
Through her care Mrs. Borris claims to
have made some very dear friends. She is
trying to interest people in this mat
ter, and she has hopes some day to establish
a home for stray and homeless cats in con
nection with a hospital, where pussies in
Poor health may be cared for.
BRIDGEPORT’S POLICE.
A Court Decision In Favor of the Old
Chief.
Bridgeport, Conn., June 23.—Judge
Thayer rendered his decision this morning
In the celebrated police muddle case, iu
■which he dissolved the injunction which
was brought against Chief Ryland, re
straining him from- performing any of the
functions of his office. Immediately after
tue decision was announced the chief took
possession of his office. This is considered
* T, ery eye for City Attorney Taylor
and the old hoard of police commissioners,
w ko are fighting the mayor.
iHCRSFORD’S ACID PHO3PHATB
For Sunstroke.
It relieves the prostration and nervous
-arangement—Ad.
BOMBARD3D WITH EGGS.
An Itinerant Vender Meets With a
Warm Reception at Millegeville.
MiLLUnoBviLLE, Ga., June 23.—Hr. W.
i. Blackwell, an itinerant vender of medi
cinee, jowelry and sundry artioles of mer
chandise, has peen tbe viotim of rough
treatment at the hands of some unknown
youths of this city. The doctor’s cre
dentials give him the distinction of being
81 /Usabied ex-confederate soldier, and on
that indorsement he has been given a license
to do business in his line anvwbere in tbe
state of Georgia It hss been hinted from
other towns visited by the doctor that he
was something of a humbug. It was stated
that the doctor pandered only to
the ignorant element and that his momcines
failed .to contain the life-saving
properties that he claimed for them.
On; Saturday morning he established his
headquarters on the corner c.f Greene and
Wayne streets and during the day his trade
was all that he could ha ve wished. Iu the
evening his staud was crowded, and the big
black negro with a banjo was wooing cus
tomers with melodious strains, when a vol
ley of eggs, onions and potatoes fell like
hail on the unsuspecting crowd. There
was a quick retreat and the doctor de
manded police protection, which was
given, but at a later hour the battle opened
again and the doctor was compelled to
yield to the requirements of the occasion.
The doctor is undecided as to whether he
will continue business here or not. The
pelting of him Saturday night is thought t >
have been the work of mischievous buys
and is generally condemned.
On Saturday night there was a pitiful
case of insanity brought to the asylum. One
of the most prominent gentlemen in this
section of the state, a well-to-do merchant
and popular Christian gentleman, was oon
flned in the asylum—the victim of “Sam
Jones’ Sermons.” The gentleman referred
to is deeply pious and has been easily af
fected by religious excitement. For this
reason he had been kept from exciting re
ligious meetings in the past. Reoently,
however, he got hold of “Sam’ Jones’ Ser
mons” and read them until his brain be
came unbalanced. His affliction is only
penodio, and hopes are entertained for his
speedy recovery.
There are now 1,640 patients in the asy -
lum, and applications are received every
day nearly. The indications are that there
is a large number of lunatics in the jails ol
tbe state waiting for room to be made for
them here. There is very little room in the
asylum and violent and hopeful cases alone
are received.
FLORIDA’S CAPITAL CITY.
Petitions for a Prohibition Election-
Appointments by the Governor.
Tallahassee, June 23.—Rev. Julius
Magath and wife, of Oxford, Ga., are visit
ing friends in Tallahassee. Mr. Magath is
a professor in Emory College.
Petitions are being circulated for a tem
perance election in Leon county. When
one-fourth of tbe registered voters sign the
petitions they will be presented to the
County commissioners, with the request that
they order a “wet and dry” election. It is
understood that it is a movement of the
liquor men, who would rather risk a vote of
the county on the question than to take the
chance of getting up petitions for licenses.
Col. John S. Wiuthrop and son, Gilmore,
after a sojourn of several weeks at Hot
Springs, Ark., visited St. Louis, where Miss
Evelyn Winthrop has been attending col
lege, for the purpose of accompanying her
home. All are expected to arrive to-mor
row.
It looks like the Capital city will surely
have a military company. Twenty-five
have signed the muster roll, and when seven
more names are secured the company will
be organized.
Hon. F. J. Pons, state treasurer, is con
valescing at his home iu Sanderson, and
hopes to be able to'return to the capital
soon.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.
Louis H. Fletcher of Grahamsville, to be
notary publio fhr tbe state at large.
Judge William D. Barnes of Marianna,
circuit court judge for the First district,
has been at the capital the past few days.
Prof. Thomas O. Deaderick, member of
the faculty of the Seminary West of the
Suwannee for the session of 1890-’9l, has
accepted the chair of Latin and Greek In tne
Southwestern Presoyterian University at
Clarksville, Tean. Prof. E. C. Ravenscroft
will probably go to a Mississippi college
next fall.
Bishop Edwin G. Weed, of the diocese of
Florida, will visit Tallahassee on Wednes
day and confirm a class at St John’s
church in the evening.
CANDLER CHIPS.
Showers of Daily Occurrence—A New
Store Going Up.
Candler. Fla., June 23.—Splendid
showers are of a daily occurence now and
there is every Indication that after a long
period of drought the rainy season has set
in. Four inches of rain fell iu one day.
Farmers are generally well up with field
work and crop prospects are very good in
deed. A large crop of sweet potatoes is
being planted.
W. T. Rickards and Mrs. T. M. Rickards
of this place left this week to spend the
summer in La Belle, Mo.
The fine 8-story store of Messrs. Marks &
Gaskell is being rapidly pushed forward. It
will be a handsome structure aud an or
nament to the town. Capt. W. H. DeLong
is building anew store also 20x40 to accom
modate his rapidly increasing trade.
F. A. Springstead, who has been very low
with intermittent fever for several weeks,
is recovering.
Favor Extending a Second Call.
Darien, Ga., June 23.—The delegates,
Dr. S. Kenan, W. 8. Ravenel and W. de R.
Barclay from St. Andrew’s, are hearily in
favor in extending a second call to the Rev.
Thomas Gailor of Bewanee, as bishop of the
diocese of Georgia. They look upon him as
the man for the place. They were for him
at the recent convention in Savannah, and
for him when his name was first proposed.
CHIMNEYS.
The breaking of lamp
chimneys is one of the most
provoking of home annoy
ances, and leads to a con
stant stream of expense.
It can be stopped. The
breaking is due to brittle
glass.
There are two kinds of
glass. One is as tough as
the other is brittle. Tough
glass costs a little more than
brittle. That is the explana
tion.
Macbeth & Cos., Pitts
burgh, make their “pearl
top” of fins
tough U-* glass.
FOR BALA.
PORTLAND CEMENL
4 0A A BARRELS English Portland Cement,
it! cargo at baft POHONA, now land
ing and for sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, 1891.
MEDICAL.
(sSttS'
Oft in the stilly night,
When Cholera Morbus found me,
4 *Pain Killer” fixed me right.
Nor wakened those around me.
Most OLD PEOPLE are friends of
Perry Davis*
PAIN
KILLER
and often its very best friends, because
for many years they have found it a
friend in need. Accidents generally occur
In the daytime, while Cholera Morbus and
such troubles usually culminate at night.
To get rid of any such pain before it be
comes an ache, use PAIN KILLER.
Buy it right now. Keep it near you.
Use it promptly.
For sale everywhere. IT KILLS PAIN.
GROCERIES.
HONEY,
SPRING CHICKEN,
FOWLS,
COUNTRY RUTTER,
TO BE HAD AT
S. L. GEORGE’S,
ABERCORN AND NEW HOUSTON STS.
BEB.F EXTRACT.
LIEBIC COMPANY’S
EXTRACT OF BEEF
“IN DARKEST AFRICA,”
“By Henry M. Stanley.
“The Liebig Company's Extract was of the
choicest.” —Page 39, Vol. I.
“Liebig ana meat soups had to be prepared in
sufficient quantities to serve out cupfuls to each
weakened man as he staggered iD."— Page 89.
Vol. I.
"One Madi managed to crawl near my tent.
* * He was at once borne to a fire and laid
within a few inches of it. and with the addition
of a pint of hot broth made from the Liebig
Company's Extract of Heef we restored him to
his senses.” —i age 58, Vol. 11.
Genuine only with
facsimile of J. von / / V jj
Liebig's eignature in —Ft a
blue ink across label, /7 /
thus:
GROCERIES.
MOUNTAIN BUTTER!
GREEN MOUNTAIN,
VERMONT,
Creamery Butter.
Received by Every Steamer.
J. & TYSON, JR, k CO
ROOT BEER.
R,OOtb|[|S
tUroTumixk.
pQ Package makes 6 gallons.
h Deliciovs. tparklinx, and
a A Ifff appetizing. Sold by all
tjNPt v u.* ■; Jy 9 dealers. FRF.F.a beaut ifnl
xy lI V Picture Book and cards
'Jr sent to any one addressing
o. e. hires a CO.,
, Philadelphia
FISH AUD OI OXERS.
ESTABLISHED 28e&
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealeri,
ISO Bryan st. and 138 Bar lane. Savannah, Oa.
Ffcih orders for ,Kmka (tarda nidnd fcsM
PRINTING.
j.l lil Ii i± m
OThe MORNING NEWS Print
ing House (Job Department*) haa
added a large stock of Wedding
■— Stationery, and prints and
n Lithographs Invitations,
Cards, etc, in the ,*
latest styles. ''
Wedding j J
— ■;
Invitations!
mmemmmi Parties contemplating tak-
I log this important eUpkn life '
I VD I are raepectfuilr solicited to call on %
I AJs I or addreM V
I 1 MORNING NKWS PRINTING HOUSE,
1 B "l Morning Nnm Building, torunnnh, 9*.
MBS I Ball aad Party Stationery. Vial ting Cards.
JLa I sod other das work, either printed or
I engraved at the shortest notie*
i(iiii ii ii i
VrEHCHANTK, maoti fact wars, muliqilaa
ill corporations, and all others In sird rf
panting, lithographing, and blank boohs sou
have their orders promptly tilted, at saodvnta
****
DANIEL MW AN.
SU MM ER
IP - Pi-I-O-E-S
All this week throughout
our entire Stock.
************
DRESS
GOODS
Greatest Variety of Warm
Weather Fabrics.
000000000000
WHITE
GOODS.
Table Linens, Damasks,
Towels, and Toweling,
Bed Linen, etc., etc., etc.
??????????????
Alarming
Sacrifice of
Boys’
Suits.
************
Tremendous Drives in
MEN'S
UNLAUNDERED
SHIRTS.
D. HOGAN.
PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS
EstilPs News Depot,
A *• * * ’C
NO. 21 1-2 BULL STREET.
I’rioe.
Upton's Infantry Tactics S2OO
Reed s Infautry Tactics 50
Dunn’s Fencing Instructor (illustrated)... 10
Drills and Marches, by L. J. Kook 25
Dick's Quadrille Call Book 60
Hoyle’s (lames (revised by Trumps! 60
Jerry Thomas’Bartenders’Guide 50
Sick’s Letter Writer tor Ladies 50
00k of Five Hundred Puzzles 30
Herman's Tricks with Cards 25
Heller's Handbook of Magic 25
How to Beoome a Public Speaker 30
The Art and Etiquette of Making Love... 80
Dick’s Ethiopian Bcenes ana Stump
Speeches 30
‘’Talks,” by George Thatcher 25
Sambo's End Men’s Minstrel Gags 30
Jack Johnson’s Jokes for the J0Hy........ 30
Kavanaugh's Humorous Dramas ... 30
Webster's Pocket Dictionary 40
Worcester's Pocket Dictionary 50
The Reading Club 15
Spanish Self Taught (new system) 25
Gernsan Self Taught mew system) 25
French Self Taught (new system) 25
Young Folks’ Headings and Recitations.. 15
Dick’s Toast Speeches and Responses SO
Mill’s Letter Writer 25
The Peerless Reciter i 10
Riddles and their Answers 10
Hunter and Angler 10
Outdoor Sports 10
The Lovers’ Guide 10
Shorthand for Everybody 10
Manual of Photography 10
The Gem Cook Book 10
One Hundred Choice Selections, from No.
1 to 29 30
Standard Recitations, Nos. 1 to 19. 10
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL,
Savannah. Gra.
FASHION BOOKS FOR JUNE
AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
21K BULL STREET. Price.
L’Art de la Mode 35c
Revue de !a Mode 350
La Mode de Paris 35c
Album of Modes ,35c
Le Bon Ton :350
The Season 350
Young Ladies' Journal 300
Demorest Portfolio of the Fashions and
What to Wear for Spring and Summer, 1891.250
Butterick’s Fashion Quarterly for Spring
and Summer, 1991 25c
Godey’s lady's 800k.;..'. gfte
Demoreats Fashion Magazine ....’// <gwc
Peterson's Magazine . Ji 25**
New York and Paris Y&Ung Ladies' Fashion
Wazar tad
The Delineator ~., 45c
The Ladles’ Home Journal ;i.oc
Harper’s Bazar 41 46c
Mme. Demorest Monthly Fashion Journal.. 40c
Address aU orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL. Savannah, Q£ *
MACHINERY.
J. W. TYNAN,
ENGINEER and MACHINIST,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. j
Corner West Broad and Indian Streets.
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. BOILERS,
Hrc , made arxl repaired. STEAM PUMPS,
GOVERNORS, INJECTORS AND -STEAM
WaTBR FITTINGS of all kinds for sale.
LBATIIKB'boODh.
NEIDLINGER & RABUN,
SOLE AGENTS
HOTT’S LEATHER T)!?f TfMP
CHICAGO RAWHIDE " r 1 ii'l ijU
SADDLES. HARNESS BRLDLEtf.
Savannas, Ga
SUMMER RESORTS,
NEWPORT, RHODE INLAND,
THE QUEEN OF SEASIDE RESORTS
The Ocean House.
n First-class in all its Appointments.
Open from Junk to October.
JOHN G. WEAVER, Proprietor.
The Everett House. New York,
Overlooking beautiful Union Square,
Ofrorß to visitors a cool, pleasant summer home
at reduced rates.
For Illustrated Pamphlet, etc., address
JOHN O. WFWF.K. JR. £ CO..
Everett House, New York.
TATE SPRINGS"
e,’ Near Morristonw, Tenn.,
NEEDS NO ADVERTISING.
This card is merely inserted to let the
people know
TATE SPRING HOTEL
Is now under the management of
J. C. S. TI.MRKKI.AHK.
Send for Pamphlets giving rates for board,
MOUNTAIN PARR HOTEL,
Hot Springs, North Carolina.
UNDER ENTIRE NEW MANAGEMENT.
This charming resort ip the mountains has
been leased for a term of years. Modern in all
appointments. Table and service unexcelled
Rooms good sire and well furnished. Natural
hot water baths in marblo pools are luxurious.
Amusement for the pleasure seeker; r*t for
the overworked; health for the invalid. For
circulars and rates address
_ W. F. ROSS, Proprietor.
Battery Park Hotel,
ASHEVILLE, TM. C.
Open throughout, the year. Elevation ,GOO
feet; average summer temperature, 74°; mag
nificent mountain scenery; hydraulic elevator;
electric lights and bolls; music hall, tennis court,
ladies’billiard parlor end bowling alley; beau
tiful drives and first-class livery; no mosquitoes.
For descriptive printed matter apply to
B. BTBBLB, Mnna.r.
MR. R. WINK TAYLOR^
PROPRIETOR OF
THE ARLINGTON, GAINESVILLE, GA.,
Has leased the Famous Now Holland Springs,
about two miles distant, aud will conduct both
houses this season. New Holland will open
June 15. The accommodations will bo better
than ever before. Wurm s orchestra will fur
nish delightful music, aud table first class
LOOKOUT MT. HOUSE
Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Finest view of situation on mountain Excel
lent table; homelike, refined; accommodates2oo
guests. Rates $2 per day, Jl2 to per week, SSO
per month. Take broad guage railroad at
Georgia avenue depot, get off at Ross avenue.
PH. WEILBACHER, Manager.
‘‘THE SWANMNOA,”
Asheville, N". C.
A GOOD, MEDIUM-PRICED HOTEL.
Under new management ! Thoroughly over
hauled, refitted and refurnished. Modern con
veniences. Delightfully 000 l rooms and superb
views. Rates and reading matter upon appli
cation HOWELL COBH.
DR. STRONG’S SANITARIUM.
Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
A POPULAR RESORT FOR HEALTH,
1 V change, rest or recreation ail the year.
Elevator, electric bells, steam, open Are places,
sun parlor aud promenade on the roof. Croquet,
lawn tennis, etc. Massage, Turkish, Russian,
Roman, electro thermal, all baths and all reine
dial appliances. Send for illustrated circular.
STATEN ISLAND, now open.
THE NEW HOTEL CASTLETON.
Brighton Heights, Bt. 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 A CO., Owners* Proprietors.
Directly on the beach. Complete in every de
partment. Thoroughly renovated and supplied
with the latest Improved passenger elevator.
Address John Traoy, Proprietor.
Washington Hotel, Philadelphia.or to Cape May.
LURAY INN, LI,BAV ’ VA -
A beautifully appointed Inn, oomplete in all
details. Surrounded by superb Mountain Seen
ery; one mile from the greatest known caverns,
a cuisine of particular excellence. Music and
other amusements, open May Ito Nov. 1.
FRED. W. EVANS, Proprietor.^
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
near Warrenton. Va. OPENS JUNE 16.
Modern first class Hotel, thoroughly equipped;
hot sulphur baths, fine music, billiards, etc. For
circular and terms address JOHN L. MILLS.
1527 T street, Washington, D. C., until June 8;
after this, at the springs; also, 3 Barnet street,
Baltimore.
SOUTHERN PEOPLE
VISITING
NEW YORK CITY
Will find excellent rooms and board by the day,
week or month. Very pleasant location, con
venient to all parts of the city and railroads
Terms moderate. Address MRS. POWELL, 138,
140. 142 West Eleventh street, New York City.
BAIN K PUNCH.
Automatic Baal Paid.
CHEAPEST AND BEST MADE.
•< A *. '1,1" 50,,.
In use by the United State# Treasury Depart
ment.
Price Only S2O.
, pWWrite for circulars.
THE MORNING NEWS, Agents,
SAVANNAH, GA.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
All Builders' Supplies.
. TV IVSR SAND, Portlsnd Cement, Rosendal
Xi Cement, Rockland Lime. Georgia Lime, aU
sty lee Brick, Calcined Pis# ter, Nassau Fibre,
Roofing Paint, Roofing Paper.
Orders filled promptly in carload lots and lew
at lowest prices. GEORGE SCHLEY,
Telephone No. 478. Broker, 110 Bryan St.
MEDICAL.
jfjPs H
5i 'C 7 PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT Blotches ■
H Marvelous Cures ~ H
BRnSs i- l'rickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, BcM|
FJsffJ m the greatest blood purifier on earth. uNmUB
Hi in Blood Pfiferm pS
I*l wIUUU I UlQljli poison, anil all other imnnritle. of the
WgBHH Bi. ""I are cured by P. P. P.
Randall Pope, the retired drlggist of BoIPB
fc’&Y.G Iftkß ■ Madison. Fla, says: P.P.P. Is the best
Ks9Pi! K fTOiI3PJW alterative and blood medicine on the
£lt 1 (L>l4 j i lUhwltl market Ho being ndmgglst and bgr-
BBWSB ing sold all kinds of medicine, his un
solicited testimonial Is of great Impor
tauce to the sick aud suffering.
Hgl Onraftsin capt. j. u. Johnston. pj.lg|
BHcjlSv rfm I A TPHIOH To oil Iftiorn if may concern .-I take Opß
S-JUlal OUIL/tUIU y mat idenanro in testifying to the effll KJSIC
—i ■ —— rient qualities of the popidar r-\ .
for eruptions of the akin known an
MSI __ _ P p. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and rwWN
rasl pr P purifies the blood, builds up Potassium. I I suffered for several K&9B
■fWHV the weak and debilitate*!, gives strength years with an unsightly and lisagre,
t“ weakened nerves, ej|sds diseases, eahle eruption on my faro, and tried KSSH
raJJH giving the patient health and happi: ess various remedies to remove it, none of
where sickness, gloomy feellug. and which accomplished tho object. Until
lassitude first prevailed. this valuable preparation was resorted ■ -'ydwfc
In blood poison, mercurial poison, 1” After taking throe bottles, in ao- tftsjjuß
i-'fXvzS malaria, dyspeiaiaand in all l.loo.laud cordance with directions, 1 urn now en- fSBHB
Hft-wtllß skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, tirely cured. J. I). JOHNSTON, tgJMMK
old chronic ulcers, tetter, sealdhead. Of the firm of Johnston A Douglas
ffis.tjWg we may say without fear of contra- Savannah Ga. BOtwß
Ilfejl purifier lathe world “ WoOJ „ Henry Winter, Superintendent of the I
Snvannah Brewery, says : he has had Hhlxß
Kv-l/.'Ladles whose Bystems are poisoned rheumatism of the heart for several KaZßk
9 end whoso blood is iu an Impure con- years, often unable to walk hispaln waa fcsSW
pHsfcSSI ~iUlin. J' l * 1° menstrual Irregularities, so Intense, ho had professors In Phlla wtnH
njiai) ari ‘ peculiarly tiencfltod hy the non del].lda but received no relief until he
dor fill tonic and hlood cleansing pro- came to Havannah and tried P. P. P.
Hbh peril, s of P p, I', lYickly Ash, Poke Two bottlea made him a well uuui and
jWKgjn Root and Poiaamum. bo reuders thanks to T. P. 1\ w. ' • - BwHflM
All druggiata sell It. sP .ff ;
a LIPPMAN BUGS., Proprietors, *Jr ■KoIB
1-appiiiau’n JBloolt, Havannah, Ga. 1 ' > Km||
FUR MTU KK AND CAR PET'S.
SUMMER SPECIALTIES
LINDSAY & MORGAN’S.
Straw Mattings. Refrigerators. Mosquito Nets,'
JAPANESE “MAD” PORTIERES FOR SIN6IE (lit DOUBLE DOORS;
VENETIAN SCREENS FOR VERANDAS.
Wo are making a specialty of Upholstery Work, both old and new. Send ua your old ParlOK
Suites, Lounges, Chairs and MattresseH, and have them made equal to new. Do you want ail
Awning> If so, send us your order and haves a good one made. Our stock of SUMMER FURHI
TURE is complete. We are doing a nice business in BICYCLES. Wo sell them for cash or on the
installment plan. Accommodating terms given to responsible parties on all goods.
If you want anything in our line come and see us before you buy.
IA.UO
The Original and Genuine
(WORCESTERSHIRE)
LEA&PERRINS’
SAUCE
lm parte the most delicious taste and tost to
EXTRACT eat SOU PH,
Of a LETTER from £3B
a MEDICAL GEN- lyK GRAVIES,
TLF.MAN at Mad- lf4j
ras, to his brother FISH,
at WORCESTER, 888
May. 186 L HOT * COLD
LEA & PERRINS’ MEATH,
that their sauce is ■CvY’tf’cial
highly esteemed in RMWnS! GAME,
India, and is in my
opinion, :tbe most Ef®“£s3l WELSH
palatable, as well KkeaSMl
as the most whole- IIA It KBITS,
some sauce that is In UMI
made.” tfcn.
Beware of Imitationa;
see that you get Lea & Perrins’
Bignature on every bottle of Original A Genuine.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, NEW YORK.
HARDWARE.
Attention,
EUNJLUBS.
Blue Eock Pigeons.
Blue Eock Traps.
’ilaerHariware Cos.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
NO FOOL NO HORSE.
STOP AND THINK ABOUT THIS.
THEN at once make up your mind to hare
your horse shod properly at,
T. -A.. WARD’S
HORBESHOEING EMPORIUM,
Comer of West Broad and Bryan,
Savannah, Ga.
TELEPHONE 451.
PLUMBER.
FINK LINE OK
GAS FIXTURES AM GLOBES
L. A. McCaTrTH Y’S,
46 DRAYTON SX.
BHOIh.
gfc *% 11f %P* and other special.
OhUt
ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address
W. L. IXJI GL.AB, Brockton, Mass. Soldkaß
BYCK BROS., 17X Whitaker street.
E. 8. BYCK & CO., 169 Broughton street ij
MSDIC-hJo.
JAPANESE'
A guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever j
kind or degree- External, Internal, Blind or*!
Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Heredi
tary. *I.OO a box; 6 boxes, tfi.OO. Sent by
mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar,
an tee to cure any case of Piles. Guaranteed
and sold only by
THE HEIDT DRUG CO., Savannah. Ga.
Buffalo lithia spkings. va, watebl
Nature's remedy for Bright's Disease, Gout,
Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism.
FLOUR.
“Royal Lily”
FLOUR,
PUREST and BEST Brand on
This Market.
J. McG-RATH & CO.,
FANCY GROCER.
MACHINERY.
McDonough it Ballantyn^
IRON FOUNDERS,
Michitihls, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
MANUFiCTTKERS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING COBH
MILLS. SUGAR 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.
All orders promptly attended tCk bend Cat
Price List.
5
