Newspaper Page Text
ABOUT CO 31 TRESS ED AIR.
J T =3 ALREADY a rival of elec
tricity.
Applications of It in Paris—Machinery
ar d Bail way Cara Run by It and
Clac'sa Regulated—Other Wonders
o ft;e New Science.
From the PitUburg Ditpatch.
■•jr'X York. Sept. 30.—1f Engineer Hob
prt Giilbatn qI Aldrich Court be correct in
his observations compressed air will shortly
h , ji, the field in opposition to electricity
me <>f the revolutionizing forces of this
centnrr. Ha has just returned from an
extended sojourn in Paris, where he made a
thorough study of the compressed air sys
tem of that inetrop lis.
w;.ie sionot that Mr. Gillham brings hack
border upon the marvelous. Tho new
uTiwnic agent, accordiug to his reposrt, has
within an almost iucredlbly short time
fairly revolutionized many lines of industry
ia the gay French capital. Is is at this
in -merit propelling surface cars with un
euuaie I ease, furnishing motive power for
arniiltiplicity of uses, running 10,000 clocks
with abs >lute simultaneity and preserving
mints of all kinds.
Of the multiplied uses to which the inge
nious and inventive Frenchmen have ap
plied compressed air, aud of tho develop
ment they have made in rneaus of creating
and distributing it, Mr. Gillbam speaks as
aa enthusiast.
WONDERS OF THE SCIENCE.
•‘I was simply amazed,” said (he in talking
of bis work, "at the progress made in the
application of tho comparatively nan
science. Why, in a refrigerator about
fifteen feet square I found the bodies of a
man and woman who had lain the-e thir
teen man dis, and in both the flesh of the
body and face were in as good condition as
immediately after death. I was informed
that the bodies were being kept for the
-medical university.”
One fact of importance noted by Mr. Gill
ham on his visit was the preparation Paris
engineers are making by means of com
pressed air with a view to averting the ter
rors of another seige such as was experi
enced ia 1871. Refrigerator stations can in
an emergency be mads to contain enough
food to la-t Paris for over a voir.
'•Before aocepting the invitation of Vic
tor Popp to visit the great central station,”
said the engineer, "my time was oooupied
by personal visits to numerous consumers,
with the view of discovering the various
uses of c impressed air in Paris, its advan
tages and disadvantages, and especially to
learn how the consumers felt regarding its
use after having much experience with it.
ENGINES RUN BY AIR.
“At a very large cafe on Avenue de
lopera 1 saw some interesting applications.
A25 horse-powerjengine, which was for
mely operated by steam, is now ran by air.
The pressure in the street main at this point
registered six atmospheres. Near the en
gine in the pipe is arranged a pressure re
ducing Talve, which can be adjusted to any
pressure. In this case the air was reduced
from six atmospheres io four atmospheres.
From the reduction valve the air is coc
ducted to a small coke radiating device
made from ca3t iron, eighteen niches in
diameter.
"i ha heater is a hollow cylinder, having
vertical divisions, the central hollow spaci
being twelve Inches in diameter, with a
s.i nil cover on top. Around and outside
this spaoe, in which the coke is burnt, is ar
ranged a series of vertical spaces between
the tire space and the outside shell.
“The air is introduced into this space at
normal temperature of air in the street
muins, is carried upward through the first
vertical division or chamber to the top of
tiie heater, where it passes into a second
or,amber or division, then downward
through this to the bottom of the heater,
where, it passes into the third chamber ■ r
division, and tuus the process of leading the
air up and down through the various verti
cal divisions of the heater, numbering ten
divisions in this case, is continued until the
air has secured a greatly increased tempera
ture, duo to contact with the interior heated
surface of the divisions or cnambers of the
heater, the degree of temperature depend
ing upon the character of the fire main
tained in the heater.
TUE MODE OF OPERATION.
“The air is then conducted to the engine,
whore it operates exactly ass eam. The
engine is connected witii a dynamo, which
generates all tbo electricity used in lighting
the premises of one or two neighbors. Elec
tric accumulators are arranged in ati ad
joining room next to tbe engine room of
capacity sufficient to furnish light for two
days. In cute any failure ocours in the
urgme, dynamo or air light can be pro
vided,
"The exhaust air is taken from the engine
and conducted to u refrigerator of consid
erable size, in which are arranged meats of
®d kinds, game and vegetables. Ttie tem
perature in tbe refrigerator is never above
ddh It is, however, arranged in tw o com
partments. In one the temperature is
Maintained at or near the freezing point and
the other above it.
was informed that by increasing tho
sir pressure aua using the same pressure in
the engine as that maintained in the street
ma hi-8:x atmospheres-ho iiad with the
ex .aust air manufactured 200 pounds of ice
per day. Table bottles filled with watsr
were arranged in order in tbe refrigerator
and the water frozen solid, and when ico
water is needed in the cafe they are placed
on the table. Here is a list of the various
applications of compressed air in tho city
applications of the air.
Force—4ol motors, representing 1,837
°J? e ,'P° WL ' r an d 1,108 kilograraetere.
Refrigerators and Cold Rooms—lSs horse
power.
urn 17,589 incandescent lamps
and 9bo are lamp’.
Clock Service— About 10,000 clocks.
„„T® lla “ ZO / public roads for distribution of
compressed air, July 1, 1800: Total length
the?L P f 3 ' 125l 25 F 1 ! I** 1 **- u b to April 1. 1801,
c a >tal i 6; ' sth of P‘P B distributing
rnb.e nH r air , fo f power purpose* of sixty
Mntfv. P or c!oc s “ orvioe sixty-five miles,
baths -Medical apolications. air
da wi . electricity, electric light
ra'sincr nf*h e * evat ? r 3, grinders, pipes,
. . 8 liquids, manipulation of wines
boer ’ '*#>* machines,
C:;.c' ®® broidery machines,
E—lj ' for bashing meats, etc., ice
Brmdsionos. printing and
cahb,!? ? h i O3 - clrcu:a! ' saws for ivory,
iartiiri„n. ma^ln ®’ l 0 * 11 *''?, cardboard us u-
Uihes-qJ^ "Guiding, marble, etc.
latte Fu ‘ S ln ‘ K lathe . repulsing
. ■ ystal lathe, cork lathe, meerschaum
“A.ufaciuring and billiard balls, etc.
(j,_ tr Applications—Dynamo, foather
ki* machine, tapping machines, card
arpon, U) 8 machines, clipping ma
stLj. 1 uraa ce-b!owing pump.paper wafers,
la,. ” g , mac bme, graveling machines, cof
tta—rm 8 machines, lace-making mu-
pumps, gilding machines,
is-* B,machines, umbrellas, chains, bor
achmes, cleansing machines, weaving
Mt-J'**’ P 'H press,seltsor-water machines,
coffee grinders, copper
ana Wo ,.’ transmissions of telegrams,
tarhF c >‘ ln der manufacturing, stamping,
(Jin C * rd tng, etc.
‘Keration, Ventilation and Cold
#p , "es-irvation ot the dead, mortber
at reirigeratiou, etc.
%,i , ric ‘ty—Municipal service, electric
•t< ’ *atr*, concert halls, newspapers,
•** almost perfect agent.
* !r b* unquestionably a per
c*!i7,, * or the transmission of time indi
tio, n 'l records, bccaussof this applica
c*ii u ' l,u **tion of a central located dock
of i, v, '"amtjtad to an indsfloite number
rapijJ™ m different parU of the city with
•' tusu.i . •rcunmy. Which pulsations
miu- looal slocks by mi an* of most
peajji. ‘T* There are two central
tuej vU if l l - c ‘ oe * M > bo* to us#; the other is
••-‘lk i i.Lt Occident, and tli* oper
**•• ar* iterated by means
of self winding gear! and weights; thus
there is no possibility of forgetting to tend i
the central clock.
‘‘Twice every minute—sfc twenty seconds 1
ana at sixty seconds—the clock automai-
CMlly opens the vaive communicating with
the receiver described, permitting the dis
charge of the contained air in the receiver
to one and ooe-balf pounds. Iu less than
twenty sec uids the air thus liberated has
leached 10,000 clocks and forced upward a
small valve at each clock, by wliiqh the
ban is of tho clocks are made to move for
ward oue minute, the valve that liberated
the air is then automatical!}’ closed and tho
reducing valve opened, and the receiver
again cuanred with air, ready for the next
until the operation is continued.
“Ihe location of the clock, though it may
be at the most remote part of the system,
makes no inference, the hand is advanced
with those on other clocks. In order to ac
tuate the 10,000 clocks on the system, throe
cubic meters of 35.3 cubic feet of compressed
air, at ten pounds p;essu e per square inch,
is used per minute. It can be noted that
about 5,000 clocks could ne operated as well
bv tr.e same expenditure of air. After the
clocks have thus been actuated by tho air
it is allowed to escape from tho pipes, which
usually roquires thirty-eight second?.
THE BIG MAIN STATION.
"I next visited the large compressing
station, wherein can be found the history of
this wonderful a id most complete air-com
pressing system in the various designs of
machinery, showing a progressive improve
ment and a development in the efficiency of
the Bystem as experience was gained and
the field of application broadened.
“This great system found its origin in a
small pneumatic clock system established
by Mr. Popp in 1880 in Rue St. Anne, quite
near the commercial con ter of Paris. The
success of the undertaking and the conse
quent growth of the system compelled the
establishment of anew and larger central
compressing station, which was ere ted in
the Rue St. Fargeau, nearly five miles from
the chamber or deputies, in the eastern
portion of the city, called Belleville.
“We first entered the old compressing
room, where two single horizontal and one
beam compressing engine were pointed out,
which, up to a little less than three years
years ag furnished all the air required in
the service. Now there are ten large cross
compound condensing engines operating 20
compressors, representing 6,000 horse
power, which by next February will iein
creased with the new plant to 17,000 horse
power.
“After compression the air is forced at a
pressure varying from to 6atmospheres
into a series of large wrought iron receivers
or accumulators arranged longitudinally
along tho building in front of the com
pressors. As tho front or street end of the
building is approached receivers are placed
higher, affording oppor.unity for the free
ing of water from the air before taking it
into the street mains.
SUCCESSFUL MOTOR SYSTEM.
“We mado an examination of the Me
karski compressed air motor system, which
is being successfully operated and has t een
in actual use for several years at Nantes,
France.
“The guage of the track in Paris is 4 feet
9 inches; the rails are the grooved t attern.
The length of the track (single), including
branch line, is about four miles, with a
very great muni.erof curve! aud excessive
grades—about eight feet in 100. The motors
similar to an ordinary street car, having n
deck roof, upon which seats are arranged
for passengers as well as seat! inside the
motor car, no seating capacity being occu
pied by motor appliances.
“The engines operating the motor are of
slide valve design, protected from dust by
means of an apron and a dust pipe compart
ment below the seats of the car. By rais
ing the apron by tho Bide of the car tho en
gines are exposed an I can be examined if
desired. Under the floor of tho car, at
tached to the frames, are suspended a series
cf nine air receivers, the air being used
from the first three to make the down trip,
and from tho second three for the re
turn trip,*tlie Wther three being charged
with air, which can bo used should emer
gency require.
“These receivers are connected with a
small hut round reheating device twenty
inches in diameter arranged in the forward
platform of the motor, in w ichis arranged
a reduction vaive and pre sing gauge con
trolling the pressure of a;r ussd in the en
gine. Each et of receivers has indepen
dent throttling valves. The total weight of
the motor is ten tons, without passengers,
and it can seat fifty of tha latter.”
Mr. Giliham gives it as his opinion, after
an extended study, that c impressed air is
already a formidable Competitor of the
cable and electricity as a moans of surface
transit.
HB2D OP A HUMAN,
Body Like a Hugo Snake, Winds
Around in All Conceivable Forms.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Muncie, Ind., Oct. 9.—Word reached
this city from a source that can be
regarded as being perfectly reliable, of the
discovery of a semi-human monstrosity that
lays all other freaks of nature in the shade.
Yesterday, while T. J. Blackburn, a Wash
ington township farmer,was going through
a cornfield, in which were numerous
stumps, he discovered Ij’ing on one that was
about tour feet in diameter a female dog
that hadgiven birth to a litter of pups, one
of which possessed tbe head of a human
being, although its face bore a striking
resemblance to that of the worst kind of an
idiot. Its body was shaped like a boa-oon
strictor, and, being of unusual length, it
would wind around in
ALL CONCEIVABLE FORMS
but without injury to any of its brothers
aDd sisters. The forelegs are much longer
than the hind ones, which gives it a giraffe
appearance when standing on its feet. Its
skia is soft, and pliable, and is possessed of
no hair, with the exception of a very small
“oasis” on the top of tbe head. Instead of
whining, like aii pups, it gives out a hide
ous scream that imitates un eagle when
fighting .for its young. While the freak
snaps like a dog and is possessed of a full
set of teeth, its instinct causes it not to mo
lest or disturb its relatives, other than the
annoyance that is brought about by natu
ral causes. On its feet are claws that ex
tend several inches in length. This mon
strosity will, in all probability, be exhib
ited. a id it is expected that the owner will
reap a rich harvest from the exhibition.
CORSETS.
Some women are “bothered
;o death ” with corsets breah
ng. There is a “bone” that
never breaks; it can’t be
broken —by wear. The only
way it can be broken is by
bending it back the other way
—which is never done in wear.
Don’t believe it, perhaps?
Very well. Let us sell you
i Kabo corset; and, if it
breaks in a year, come back
and get your money.
The steels may break—
the Kabo never!
We have a primer on Cor*
C’ for TOIL-
A. R.ALTMAYER & CO
MERCHANTS, uusuracaan. asw-xnaile*.
corporsuota. and Aii other* is need or
printing. uu.ogj soiling. And Usak book* •
is*?, rvisrty .“asnSBS
TIIE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1891.
.MEDICAL.
CROUPY SOUNDS
At night, from baby’s crib, are distract
ing to parents who are at a loss for
a medicine equal to the emergency.
Not so with those who have Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral in the house. A dosa
of this medicine affords certain anil
speedy relief. To cure colds, coughs, soro
throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness,
and the various disorders of the breath
ing apparatus, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
has no equal. It soothes the inflamed
tissue, j prornot e s
expecto- P r .ll f*.- ration,
and in- IfUll / O/lduces re
pose. Cap. ! U. Carlev,
Brooklyn, N. Y'., writes: “I have used
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in ray family for
thirty years and have always found it
the best remedy for croup, to which
complaint my children were subject.’’
“ I use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my
practice, and pronounce it to be un
equalcd as a remedy for colds and
coughs.”—J. G. Gordon, M. D., Carroll
Cos., Virginia. *
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by TV. ,T. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mae..
Bold by all Druggists; Price f1; six bottles $5.
WILL RAISE
THE DEAD.
But it will rapidly reduce swollen joints
and cure stiff one!, and
WHSfiYOU ARE DEAD
your childreu will be calling for
MINARD’S LINIMENT,
the glorious old household romedv for “the
countless thousand ills that flash "is heir to.”
It contains no opium or other dangerous
drugs. It is equally good for man or beast.
It is a large bo tie. It is a powerful rem
edy. It is sold by all dealer! for 25a. It is
not genuine unless made by Nelson & Cos.,
Boston, Mass.
ABBOTT’S '}
amm
} N|oNITHO'i t
PAIN;
ig €i is acknowledged
le leading remedy for
eooi'rbtra dir fillpfi.
be only safe remedy
r Lrueurrlitipa or
bites.
[ prescribe It and feel
safe in recommend
ing it to ull sufferers.
A. J. STONER, M.D.,
Decatur, 111,.
old by Drnjncilis.
Price, §l.OO.
DO IV * Celebrated Fein a 1 e
n.lflA O Lowderg never !a.'.
■ - - li’.OM Ladies declare
them cafe and sure (after falling with
Tauzy and Pennyroyal Pills) guaranteed
superior to all others, particulars 4 cents.
Dr. S. T. 1)IX, Dace Bay, Boston, Mass.
GROCERIES.
THE i-'IIJAA.'DS OF
CANNED GOODS,
Packed In Glass and Tin. Tomatoes (whole) in
glass. Tomatoes (stewed) In glass. Extra Sifted
Pens, Exira Fine Corn. Fruits of all kinds, to
be bad only front IVU Q. COOPER,
28 Whitaker street.
UACBUIIK.
J. W. TYNAN,
ENGINEER and MACHINIST,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Corner West Broad and Indian Streets.
A EL KINDS OF MACHINERY. BOILER*,
Yx Etc , made an j repaired. BTEAM PUMPS,
GOVERNORS, INJECTORS AND STEAM
WATER FITTINGS of all kind* lor sal*
•MACHINERY.
McDoDOßgfi £ Ballad
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, B)i!er Makers and BlacksmitH
—iiAxrPACTt'.tßsa or
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS. SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
\ GENTS for Alert nud Union Injectors, the
simplest and moat effective on the market;
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
beet in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price Ijst.
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
TXTUITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
Yt VARNISH. ETC.: READY MIXBS
PAINTS; KAILROtD. STEAM SIR AND MILL
SUPPLIES: SASHES, DOORS, BUNDS AKB
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE Sole Agent fa,
LADD UME, CAJAJINHD PI.ANTES, CIMEM*
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
UftOaacrau street and ltd St Jahaa MOM*
SarmnnaA. Georgia.
FISH AND OIsTSRA
ESTARUSHED lAA
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fiiii and Oyster Deal an,
jsr Bryan rt. and !M Bay lana, Savsanah. •*
risk ordere far Ponte (tenia rnted terns
kmteT—tet mssitea
t OFFER.
ROASTED COFFEE!
Routed. For tafas uj dealer* only by
c. M. GILBERT & CO.,
Importers aad CuOna Routers.
SHOES*.
On Ini
ssssss
—IN—
-01 MONTH
Sini to Our Custoiuers
ly Our Narrow Mar
gin of Profits.
Our styles of Men’s and Boys’
SHOES
are conceded to he the Nob
biest ever shown. Great
variety of KANGAROO,
CORDOVAN aud PATENT
LEATHER.
Call and see our display
of Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren's Fine Footwear. Very
[ine and stylish. Cloth Tops
and Patent Leather.
We have surpassed our
selves this season with our
selection of lovely Evening
Slips of Suede, Ooze and
Satins in Lavender. Gray and
Heliotrope.
Ms Sli Ire
PRINTING.
BONDS,
STOCK CERTIFICATES,
Letter Heads. Note Heads,
AND EVERYTHING IN THE
Lilijlii
OR
Pill Li
EXECUTED AT THE
MORNING NEWS
PRINTING HOUSE,
3 Whitaker Street, - Savannah.
We compete siicccMsfully with northern,
caitern and western houses, In closs of work
and fair prices.
KEEP YOUR MOYEY AT HOME A\D
HELP PLTLP UP HOME INDUSTRIE*.
JjfLWEhK k.
ri/ DESBOUILLONSi
21 Bull Street.
ioi-A-nviioJNrios.
CHOICEST STONES AT LOWEST PRICES.
Finest selection of Gents' and Ladies'
Watches.
Jewelry of very best quality and latest de
signs.
Sterling Silverware In elegant cases.
Also a complete line of
Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles repaired by
exiiert workman. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. L. Desbouillons,
21 Hull Strest.
MEDICAL.
JAPANESE
gjfcgpiLE
A guaranteed Cura for pile* of whatever
kind or degree Externa’. Internal, BHnd or
Ki'-edliig, lulling. Chronic, kerent or tiered!-
tar* 01 on a hot; boxes. 06,00. Went by
mall, prepaid uo receipt of price, We guar
antee to cure any case of Plies, Guaranteed
and sold only by
TUS i uatn UUVti OK b*v*ai)*a. (M.
DANIEL HOGAN.
CAR— —
—PETS
Fall Styles Ready.
We Are Offering
The most serviceable BODY
BRUSSELS manufactured at
about the price of ordinary
Tapestry.
We Request
Special Notice of our new lines
of INGRAINS, which for service
and durability are equal to Body
Brussels.
We Display
The largest line of TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS ever opened in this
market. We have sold the same
brand for over 20 years and are
waiting for the FIRST com
plaint as fo wear or service.
100 Pieces New
CANTON MATTING
Ranging from 20c. to 60c. a yard.
SMYRNA
RUGS
In all sizes, to be closed out, are
. fearfully low Prices.
CARPETS al MATTING
Made and Laid on the
Shortest Notice.
i lies
SANITARt PLUMBING.
STORE
FOHENT.
A COMMODIOUS STORE
150 Broughton St.,
IN THE
Center of Business
THREE FLOORS AND
CELLAR.
Space 30x90 Ft.
Apply on
PREMISES.
. 1 1 1,1 11 ■”■■■3
MAI .
SAVANNAH SOAP WORKS
manufacture
PURE LAUNDRY SOAPS
And sell them as low as northern or west
ern manufacturers.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS
Will consult their interest by communi
cating with us. Drop a line to the
SAVANNAH SOAP WORKS,
Ofiice at Lindsay i Morgan’s,
165 BROUGHTON STREET.
ictt.
ICE! ICEMCEr
Tiie Savanna!) Crystal Ice Comp’y.
Is*now manufacturing as pure Ice ss on* would
devire, and our factory bring in tne Central
railroad yard we can furnish carload lots as
cueap as the cheapest. Write us lor prices be
tore purchasing elsewhere.
We are not in any combine, Bor do we pro
pose doing so. All we ask is • share of the pub
lic patronage.
Our prices are at ike factory, 260. per Iron
dred pouoda: '<o pounds and upward delivered
to eny pari of the city, 40c. per hundred pounds.
Write for quotations on carload lots.
Telephone MW.
CHARLES A. DRAYTON,
Mena. or
Ct liA RLLS r. PLENDFiUiABT
/ (Jtuucoooor Poii.iL Foot*** &Go .)
m MiiU.se AM) fltftM LSSI'IUJiCH
w day tmtrxt .
fit egt Weet of 'be Cotton K-aawg |
Yt.ept.oae 'Mi rid. M. *av*a*k. <3*
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ETC.
OPEN!N( l !
STERNBERG’S
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
lon ire lijieetel
STERNBERG’S.
. 1 ■' '■ ll ■ - -—i
MACHINERY", CASTINGS, ETC.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS'
IRON and BRASS CASTINGS,
ENGINES, BOILERS and. MACHINERY.
REDUCTION ISPS
Bmßgia "KEHOE’S IRON
IN PRICES OF WORKS" Is oast on
IS if. .Hour Mill, and Pan,
SUG AIL MILLS and PANS.
All of our 2 and 3-Roller Sugar Mills have heavy Steel Shaft*, and are of the latest and most
approved designs. Our Soj<ar Hans nro cast with bottoms down, are smooth, uniform in thick*
ness, and far superior to those made in the usual way. Write for Circulars and Prices. Sols
agents for the RELIANCE SAFETY WaTEU COLUMN No boiler should lie without oue.
WM. iv EH O K & CO.
BROUGHTON ST. FROM REYNOLDS TO RANDOLPH STS.,
BaVANXAH, CIA.. TWLKPHOWE 86a
■
11 1 RNBMfe.
R jIW and Sacfiels.
Imeu of all IMy tatter if all linfc.
W. B.fWELL&CG.,
Sign or (he Golden Saddle, Congras? S
FIRE SA LE.
Fire Bale! Wire Bale!
STILL CONTINUES AT
154: and 156 33roughton Street.
The Clothing Sale to commence Thursday, October Ist.
COHEN <te CO.
SAUCE.
The Original and Genuine
(WORCESTERSHIRE)
HWfflßll
SAUCE
Imparts the most delicious taste and *eet to
EXTRACT BS* SOUPS,
of a LETTI it from fei
a MEDICAL GEW- ft tJKAYIES,
TLEMAN at Mad- Kj®
raa, to hin lirotVr Bt/m 91911*
at WOHOEBTKB, jj _ _
ilcy, ISGL ® M ,IOT
LF.A & PERRINS’ MEATS,
that their sauce ia
highly of U/Tned In K XVrGAME*
India, and lain my BaßrojW
opinion, tho mart WEl*f*U*
palatable, aa well Fj uutritiThL
u the most whole KJE&IM RAREJIITIS
annie sauce that ialE )SWy
made.'* occ •
Beware of Imitations;
ego that you get Lea & Perrins’
Oigniture on every bottle of Original & Gennina
JOHN DUNC AN’S SONS, NEW VOttK.
HARDWARE..
LEATHER - BELTING;
RUBBER BELTING.
RUBBER : PACKING,
Hemp Packing, Soap Stone
Packing. .Asbestos Packing,
Empire Packing. Eureka Pack
ing, Uriudurian Packing, Uar
lock're Spiral Packing. Tuxt
Rubber Rack Packing, Raw
Hide Lace Leather.
LADIES!
OCR OPENING OCCURS ON
TUESDAY MORNING,
OCTOBER 13th.
Our Two Floors
Carry sections from FAIRYLAND. You
are cordially invited to cone and see a dis
play never before attempted in Savannah.
NO OBLIGATION TO BUY.
WE CANT DETAIL
YOU MUST SEE,
BEGINNING TUESDAY AND CON
TINGING DAILY.
rURSISHIKa GOODS.
Well, at last Straw Hots arc “done for;’’ Hit
bell baa tolled them out of date, and
L a K A. 11,
THE
Hatter and Furnisher,
Has all tbe cow sbaiies In
FELT and SILK HATS, SOFT and STIFB
HATS. DUNLAP’S HATS, STET
SON’S FINE HATS,
Nascimentos Hats,
No bo better made. All of them LEADERS
iu their lines.
FINE UNDERWEAR,
SANITARY GOODS, equal to the Jaeger's, and
less expensive.
NECKWEAR
In variety. Tho NEW TECK and tbe STYLISH
PUFF SCARFS.
Elegant Umbrellas
and
Warm Cloves.
Don't forpet that we have the best Underweaf
in tbe city at low prices at
LaFAR'S,
27 BULL STREET.
i .. - "u -i a
I.L'MIIEK.
McCaale/, StilM k Ca,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED,
rianing Kill, yarJ and omc.Gwinoett straai*
•aM<>fß.,r and W. Ry.
Dressed Flooring, Oaillng. Moulding* w*tA
rrlr arditig. Shingles, Indies, Ktc.
Patimat** fuxuianad and prompt daUvmj
gus an teed. _
MIUAIRa
~'F. c. wylly,
OTOCX*. BOBlrt AND REAL KSTATB
IMUK
Strict Attention Given to All Order*
Ltete Negotiated on tUrkateMs hrounOte,
5
