Newspaper Page Text
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. j
naeeral Cfflcea to be Filled in Eleven
L States.
from the Sew York Ximee.
■ ections are to be held on Tuesday, Nov.
S in eleven states, as follows:
Colorado will eieot a supreme judge. Can
dtiates: Luther M. Goddard, democrat;
j lS(J pii c. Helm, republican Vote of the
I,for President in 1SS8: Cleveland, 37,-
4 . Harrison. 50.83 L
‘ iona will elect a governor and other state
officers and legislature. Candidates for gov
' or Horace Boies, democrat; Hiram C.
j -,[er, republican; Isaac T. Gibson, pro
i r.i’st; A. J. Westfall, people’s. Vote
state for President in 1338: Cleva
, j;j,S77: Harrison, 211,608. Gov. Boies
w , selected in 1889 by a vote of 180,130, to
1715 55* 1 for tbe republican candidate, 1,3(53
for the prohibitionist, and 5,773 for the
labor nominee.
Maryland will elect a governor and other
state officers and legislature, and vote upon
six proposed amendments to the constitu
tion of the state. The first amendment em
powers the governor to disapprove separate
item* i" appropriation bids, tbe second re
stricts the exemption of corporations from
taxation, the third provides the uniformity
of taxation, the fourth relates to the elec
tion of county commissioners, the fifth
authorizes the tale of the state’s interest in
all the works of internal improvement, and
the sixth empowers the legislature to pro
vide for the taxation of mortgages, if such
taxation is imposed, in the county or city
where the mortgaged property is situated.
Candidates for governor: Frank Brown
democrat, William J. Vannort republican,
Edwin Higgins prohibitionist. Vote of
tbe state for President in 1888: Cleveland
106.18 s , Harrison 99,986.
Massachusetts will elect a governor and
otl). r atato otiicers and legislature, and vote
upon two proposed amendments to the con
stitution of the state, one of which relates
to the qualifications of voters for general
officers and the other makes a majority of
members a quorum in each branch of the
legislature. Candidates for governor: Wil
liam E. Kussell, democrat: Coarles H. Al
len. republican; Charles E. Kimball, prohi
bitionist ; Henry W. Robinson, socialist la
bor: Henry Winn, people’s. Vote of the
statefor President in 1888: {Cleveland, 151,-
SSB: Harrison, 183,893. Gov. Kussell was
elected iu 1890 by a vote of 140,507 to 181,-
454 for Brackett, republican and 13,554 for
the prohibition candidate.
Mississippi will elect three railroad com-
missioners and legislature.
Nebraska will elect an associate justice of
the supreme court aud two regents of tbe
state university. Candidates for associate
justice: Joseph W. Edgerton, independent,
indorsed by the democrats; Alfred Jl. Post,
republican; R. W. Richardson, prohibition
ist. Vote of the state for President in 1888:
Cleveland 80,652; Harrison, 108,425; Fisk,
prohibitionist, 9,429; Streeter, labor re
form, 4,226.
New Jersey will elect part of the Senate
and the Assembly.
New York will elect a governor,lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, controller,
treasurer, attorney general, engineer and
surveyor, tho Senate, the Assembly, ten
justices of the supreme court, and repre
sentatives in congress from the Second,
Tenth. Twelfth and Twenty-second districts,
to fill vacancies. Candidates for governor:
Roswell P. Power, democrat; Jacob Sloat
i’assett, republican; Joseph IV. Bruce, pro*
l.ibitionis': Daniel DeLeon, socialist labor.
Vote of the state for President in 1888:
Cleveland, 635,965; Harrison, 650,838; pro
hibition, 30,231; union labor, 626. Vote for
governor in 1888: Hill, democra* 1 , 650,464;
Miller, republican. 601,383: Jones, prohibi
tionist, 30,31.5: Hall, socialist labor, 3,348.
Ohio will elect a governor and other state
officers and legislature, ard vote upon a
proposed amendment to the constitution
providing for uniformity of taxation, and
upon tho question of bolding a convention
to revise tee constitution of the state. Can
didates for governor: James E. Campbell,
democrat; William McKinley, Jr., republi
can; John J. Adienhurst, prohibitionist;
John Seitz, farmers’ alliance. Vote of the
statu for President in 1888: Cleveland,
396,455: Harrison, 416,054. Gov. Campbell
was elected ia 1889 by 379,423 votes to 868,-
551 for Foraker, republican; 26,504 for the
prohibition candidate, and 1,048 for a union
labor nominee.
Pennsylvania will elect a treasurer and
auditor general, and vote whether a consti
tutional convention shall lie held, and elect
d-legates to tbe same. Candidates for state
treasurer: A. L. Xilden, democrat; David
McMnrtrie Gregg, republican; George
Drayton. prohibitionist. Vote of the state
f r President in 1888: Cleveland, 446,633;
Harrison, 526,091. Vote for governor in
MW: Pattison, democrat, 464,209; Dela
iiiaier, republican, 447,655; Gill, prohibi
tio-iist, 16,108..
Virginia will elect one-half Us Senate
r.d its House of Delegates.
MSLBODRNE’jS secret.
He Has Sold It to a SIOO,OOO Com
pany iu Kansas.
Front the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Goouland, ICan., Oot. 24 —Daring Mr.
Melbourne’s stay in Uooillaud, after much
Argument ami work, n contract was entered
into between Mr. Melbourne and a newly
organized company, whereby the latter was
to be told the secret, furnished with a ma
chine and allowed to operate in any part of
the country. The company has a capital
stock of *IOO.OOO, which is divided into 1,000
shares of JIOO each. The home oflico will be
at (ioodland.
The test which began here Saturday. Oct.
10, and supposed to have been made by
Melbourne, was made by E. F. Murphy,
president of the company, and O. H. Smith,
under Melbourne’s instruction. The same
gentlemen made another test, commeacing
last Friday morning at 3 o’clock. The sky
was perfectly clear at the time, but by noon
they had the same kind of clouds that Mel
bourne had made, and about 0 o’clock a
slight shower fell for a few minutes and
would no doubt turned into a heavy rain
had not a stiff breeze sprung up from the
northwest and drove the clouds away,
rfowever, there was rain at Edson and
hhermanville.
Mr. Murphy says cow that the process
has been explaiued to him he can readily
spe why Melbourne mode a failure ot bis
tests here, and that it was easily seen that
the cold nights and high winds were the
cause. He states there is no question of the
success of the method in warm, still
weather, and especially when the nights a o
Warm.
The charter of the company was tiled at
*opeka Monday by A. B. Montgomery,
i be pr°atß of the company will socruefrom
o utran:* made to produce rain in different
•jollities, charging so much for a rain, and
u their expectation to make a big thing
onf it. The members of the company are
•art on the terms they have agreed on with
/••’ bourne. The experiments ccst between
• s'arid $75, ()n account of the cold nights
‘"’s the company intend to make a test in
re south. The first test w ill probably be
"isae in the Indian Territory.at:d then they
'“ go to Galveston, Tex. Yesterday E.
1, *? ur Pby, O. H. Smith, M. A. Rush, M
• lomblin and L. Morris left for the south
Prepared to begin these tests.
-ul.a E. Johnson, Stafford’s l’. 0., M. C.
write*; “I had suffered 13 years with ee
a,“l was at times confined to my boil,
‘he itching was terrible. My son-in-law
tl, .w'lns-half bottles of Botanic
i .2* “aim, which entirely cured iu, and
w yon in pul,|ml, this for the benefit of
“•m suffering in like manner."—.l <l.
i
Man's Wool Drawer* C oain# Out
* Bft * ’Misty, any sines. EeKer, 27 Bull
-Ad.
$ OO H*U
K ‘W> Hat*. $3 on only. All new sty las and
•‘HattUfa'i-M
I’ie* Utebreiia* and Mclntosh Goats
* splaafiid variety at taKars. -A*,
HAS SLEPT FOUR YEAR*.
"
The Peculiar Cass of Michael Fernan, a
Laoorer of Factoryville, Fa.
Prom the ,st. Lojt.s Republ.c.
SoraNTOH, Pa.. Oct. 25.—The case of
Michael Fernau, who has been asleep for
the past four years at his home near Fac
tory ville, is a very remarkable one. Fer
nan, who is about 50 years old, was born
near the lakes of Kiilarney, Ireland, aud
came to this country iu his boyhood. His
early days were spent at Eliza ietb, N. J..
where he married, and worked for several
years in the employ of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western railroad. Four years
ago he moved to Factoryville, where he
purchased a farm aud prospered. He led a
sober, industrious life, and when the Dela
ware. Lackawanna and Western began to
lay its double track be secured employment
as wat ohm in at the tunnel then being built
near his home. Fernan watched faithfully
at the tunnel during tue night and in the
day worked diligently on his farm. He took
but little sleep, and frequently went several
days and nights without any.
lie felt that being a strong, healthy man,
he did not need sleep, ai.d so he continued
to work day and night, until one evening in
the fall of 1867 he was seized with a violent
headache. The pain became so great that
he was compelled to quit work and take to
his bed. Then he fll into a semi-stupor,
and for a time appeared to be delirious. He
raved considerably for several days, and
failed to recognize ijis nearest friends. From
this condition Fernan paused into a profound
sleep.
Alter a time his family tried to arouse
him, but could not. The doctors were
summoned, but they were powerlesi to wake
the sleeper, who has continued to sleep ever
since. His family think he is conscious at
times. Home months ago when one of tho
children was being reprimanded, Fernan
manifested much uneasiness and siutiered
incoherently,and more recently, when one
of his sons died, tho sleeper sobbed and
moaned piteously, but showed no other
signs of consciousness. About, two years
ago his family thought lie was going to die,
and they knelt at his bedside in prayer. To
their amazement he suddenly revived and
sat up in bed. then sank back again and re
sum-d his deep sleep.
Although four years confined to his bed.
Fernan looks as rugged as tie did the first
day of his strange exoerience. Ho takes
food regularly twice a day. Hia appetite
appears to be good and his sleep scenu pain
less. His wife and children entertain the
hope that some day he will shake off his
fearful lethargy.
WENTTHSO'JQH FIRE UNSCATHED.
Interesting History of u Money Pack
age in the Mingo Wreck.
Prom the Chicago Tribune.
Washinotov, Oct. 25. —Oct. 14 last E. A.
Collins, a banker of Milan, Team, regis
tered a package addressed to Latham,
Alexander & Cos., New York, containing
f 1,000 in currency. A train wreck occurred
near Steubenville on (Jet. 16. The mail
largely shared the general destruction
which fire made more thorough.
Fortunately this package, its cover badly
scarred aud crisped, remained quite intact,
aud was picked up by W. R. Johnson, one
of the brakemea of the train. Sir. Johnson,
immediately after tho wreck, delivered the
package to George F. Brown, chief dis
patcher of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis railroad, Columbus division, who, in
turn, handed it over to the custody’bf the
postoffice at Btuben villa, The package wa3
from this office promptly forwarded to A.
Burt, divisional superintendent of the rail
way mail service at Cincinnati, who de
livered the sams to the postmaster at Cin
cinnati for transmittal to the dead letter
office, where it was received by registered
mail on Oct. 22. Information of its receipt
was at once telegraphed to the sender, and
in accordance with his instructions the
package was forwarded to its owner.
• My Daughter's Life
Was saved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla,” says
Mr. B. B. Jones of Aina, Me. “She had
seven running sore* iu different places on
her body, but on giving her Hood s Sarsa
parilla there was marked improvement and
cow she is well, strong and healthy.”
Hood’s Pills cure constipation by restor
ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary
. anal. They are the best family cathartic.
—.4tl.
Fine Dress Shirts, Kill Gloves,
Vuuressed aud finished. All colors, at
I.aFar’s.— Ad.
Men’s Hats, Boys' Hate,
Stetson’s, Dunlap's or Nascimeuto*.
LaFar’s. -*.4rf.
Office of S. Ohf.ruy. 2! Drayton street, <
Savannah, Ga , Deo. IS, 1890. 1
Meters. T.ipi'inarx Liras., Savannah , Ua.:
Deah Sirs—l would line to add my testi
mony to the almost miraculous street of P.P.P.
in the case of Mary Ingraham, a woman living
on my place; she had a constant c<>ugb, sore
tnroat., debility, etc., aud was emanated to a
degree tnat ahe was unable D*) get out <>f bed
uuaided, btiicg given up by physicians; she had
taken the ruinous, fco-caiied blood mediciuea
without the least effect. until l>eing put under
the P. P. P., she imuie Jiatelj* began to improve,
and is now iu as good health as ever in h r
life. You cau ref?r to mo at any time as to the
effect of P. P. P. iu trie foregoing case. Yours
truly, SAMUEL CHERRY.
i\>r sale by all druggists.
P. P. P. A wonderful medicine; it gives an
appetile.it invigorates and strength
aiu.
P. P. P. Cures rheumatism and all pains in
side. ba-. Ic ami shoulders, knees,
hips, wrfr sand joints.
P. P. P. Cures syphilis in all its various stages,
old ulcers, sores and kidney com
plaints.
P. P. P. Cures catarrh, e< zema. erysipelas, all
skin diseases aud mercurial poison -
ing.
P. p. P. Cures dyspepsia, chronic female com
p aims, aud broken down constitu
tion and loss of manhood.
P. P. P. Th best blood purifier of the ajr a .
Has made more permanent cures
than all other blood remedies
AU.
Neckwear.
New Puff scarfs and tecks. All the new
si! ks at LaFar’s.— Ad.
Old newspapers—2oo for 20 cents— at
business office. Mobxixu News.— Ad.
Men's Underwear, cheap! Chets!
LaFar Is closing out a flue lot nice
goods. Low prices. LaFar, 27 Bull street.
— Ad.
IN-U RASC E.
CUIAKLKS F. VKENDERUSST
) .Successor to K. H. Fcoraas A Oo.,)
HUE, MARINE AND STORM INSCRANGS,
!0C UXY BTRF.FT.
[Next West of tba Cotton F.xchange.l
Telephooa Pali No. 34. daranrah, lia.
riDB AMU OIaTIRS.
EbTaBLISHED HEA
M. M. Sullivan & Soa
Wtolesil* Full toil 0/ster DcaJeri,
|M Hryaa at a'.d 11# Bay lane ea.anaafr
IU essi ***** smttm* M
PI.UM HER.
kixk limk ok
GAS FIATIRES AND GLOBES
L. A. MoC A RTH Y’B,
AH DHAYTOM me.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1891.
MEDICAL.
YOU 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 front the blood, gives a good ippetite
and digestion, and builds tip the whole human frame.
Good Advice.
Three years ago I was compelled to
throw up my place becauseof blood poi
son. Hot Springs' physicians and mer
cury did me no good. Through the ad
vice of another X began taking B. S. 8.,
and to-day I am well and at work again.
What more can I say for the medicine,
; except "go and do likewise."
Jasper Nocht, Liberty. Temp.
BOOK ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE!! FREE.
■rue omnrT pepo'e'e' on .. ~ Aflaefo, o
CASTOR A
for Infants and Children.
Hill TBI 1 II —MI ” MM
■‘Cast orl a Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend itaa superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, S. Y.
“ The use of ‘ Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easv reach."
Carlos Marty*. T>. D..
New York City.
Late Pastor Blnomlngdale Reformed Church.
U 1 $g A *W* IHave1 Have been Tor nearly half a century the
MjgjC ft B sit WE9 popular remedy, (superior to all Olliers),
Skl Bnsi IBlam a with Physicians in Europe and America,
for prompt and A 0 Y& 0 sjj S recent cases of derangement
,i complete cure ot f | I B of tho Urinary Organs.
j long standing or $ jgas The Rest and Cheapest.
ALL Druggists sell them for A M jjff'l C >J S I S (D
m* capsules - uAroULto
(HINA WAKE.
SOLIDFACTS
We guarantee to sell French or
German China Dinner and Tea
Ware, Royal Worcester, Elite Ware,
Hungarian, Teplitz, Crown Milano,
Crown Derby, Royal Flemish, and
all kinds of Fancy Pottery and Fancy
Bric-a-Brac, as cheap as any eastern
city. We do not publish prices, but
solicit a call to demonstrate these
facts.
WEST'S CHINA PALACE.
133 BROUGHTON ST.
l'l/ blication*.
MUSIC.
Song Classics. Vols. I. and 11.
Two volumes, each with about 40 classical
aongs, of acknowledged reputation.
Piano Classics. Vols. I. and 11.
Two large volume's, full music size, containing
44 and 31 pieces respectively.
Young People’s Classics. Vols.
!. and 11.
Bach volume contains about 50 pieces of easy,
but effective, music.
SONG CLASSICS FOR LOW VOICES
CLASSIC BARITONE AND BASS SONGS,
CLASSIC TENOR SONGS.
CLASSIC FOUR-HAND COLLECTION.
ID superior duets for piano by Hofmann. God
ard, Brahms aud other leading composers.
Any volume in Paper $1; Boards $1 25;
Cloth Gilt $2. Postpaid.
Oliver Ditson Company, Boston.
C. U. DITSON 4 CO., 567 Broaiuy, N. Y.
-
SHOES.
JAMES MEANS & CO.’S
L e Y S3 Gwlyear Writ PT-t _ .
oiHclr* of Califtktn *vpr "
*(l4>rt:v t- bold cvwwheff J r
n.s is tin-ordinal *3 Bbv*.nl ! .
Ihf br*t made. liewr* of imi- / ®5
tat ion v foillivHy noanjui £
uinc imleas aiauu.cd tue / i
/.V '15 *
*3 Shoe.*' *7 *' - /A
3. K*>S A to. .
iio.ina, h*•.
- ""BP
yr,,11 line of SHOES for Men and boy,. For
aal* by
A. S. NICHOLS, '•"‘X'.ZZl 0 "'"
NIIOKfc.
$3 Germania $3
.11 T IN AND .rum' GUT
t ha> iui raeahrad th'-oi Itio the store and
liar* just c ouimeoaed aching thein out to ll.e
public W* io> n our
(inmiauill HU OO Klioe,
11,1. rn be < ol.d all qoeetMi* lists prelllmM inoet
•tylleii. floeet flioelie* and beei rtUln* s■’. IU •u.jn
< ui. eu Ui h* 1 It M lurely. H
(3-t3±l QnlXLt,
ft 0 at* AMD tTHTXT
His Son Cured.
•
Mr. W. H. Hinman, of Mourn Vernon.
111., writes as follows: One bottle of
Bwift’s Specific <S. S. 5.,) cured my son
permanently of a stubborn case of blood
poison that defied the best medical treat
ment available. I have recommended
3. 8. 8 , to others for the blood troubles
and diseases of the skin and have never
known it to fail to cure in any case "
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes and!
vert ion.
Without injurious medication.
“ For several years I have recommended
Jour ‘ Castoria, and shall always continue to
o so as it has invariably produced beneficial
resuits."
Edwin F. Pardee, M. D.,
“The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
Tun Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New Yore.
PIUNTIXG.
BONDS,
STOCK CERTIFICATES,
Letter Heads, Note Heads,
AND EVERYTHING t?I THE
liilii
OK
Priiils Line
EXECUTED AT THE
MORNING NEWS
PRINTING HOUSE,
3 Whitaker Street. - Savannah.
W> oompetr Bliccenfully with northern,
ra**lem and Menlern house, !n claN of work
and fair prices.
KEEP VOIR MOMtl Al HUMK 4>!)
HELP niiLD IP HO>IK J.VDI STH IK>.
HARIiWARt.
LMTH ■ BKLTIBC,
♦
RUBBER BELTING
RUBBER : BACKING,
Henq) PackiiiK, Soap Slone
Packing, Asbestos racking,
Empire Packing, Eureka Pack
ing, Usudurian Packing, Gar
lock’s Spiral Packing. Tuxt
Rubber Back Packing, Raw
Hide Lace Leatlicr.
’alirMnireCo.
OKAIN AM) PROVISIONS.
STRAW! STRAW!
STRAW I
Four bii'ulred tune u<- clean, bright •(raw in
.mail bala.
Texas R. P. Gate. Seed Rye. Hay.
Corn and Oats. Our Own Cow
Feed. Cotton seed Meal.
T. J. DAVIS,
1/Mi Hjr hiraat.
Suk Ages', fur G(M MaanaUAn feui.
DRY GOODS.
T| Tf mTI I I Wil] sell 00 Monday, Oct
Ij Y I II A I 25 Pair Finest and Largest California
P A I M U I Wool Blankets worth $lB at the ridicu
-11 ./X X XI 11 ■ lons Low Price sll
ECKSTEIN’S
$8 Fine Jersey Waists SI 25.
$3 Best Jersey Waists $2 00.
SIO FINE LADIES’ CLOAKS $5 00.
S2O STYLISH GARMENTS SIG 00.
$2 COMFORTABLES NOW $l 25.
$7 FINE BLANKETS AT $3 90.
$4 WOOL BLANKETS AT $2 50.
THE BEST KID CLOVES $1 GO.
THE BEST DRESS GOODS $1 00.
THE BEST DRESS SILKS $1 00.
C APES
AT ECKSTEIN’S “WEDNESDAY.”
ISO Caps at Hi Price
AT ECKSTEIN’S “MONDAY.”
id! Misses’ IMs Half Price.
THE LARGEST AND FINEST
STOCK IN SAVANNAH.
Every Day Bargain Day.
OSIM Ml S tt
ii U T M AN’S.
If you want EMBROIDERED FLANNELS for Skirts or Sacques come to
us.
Has your child a REEFER if not, why don’t you buy one? This week
we shall sell green, brown and blue REEFERS to fit Misses from 11
to 16 years at $3 50; worth $5 00.
LARGE BUTTONS ARE ALL THE RAGE; WE HAVE THEM.
Gents’ WOOLEN HOSE, Ladies' WOOLEN HOSE, Children’s
WOOLEN HOSE.
If you want Dress Trimmings, Feather Trimmings, Black Dress Goods,
Wraps, Ribbons, Jewelry, Soaps, Perfumery, Infants’ Sacques, Mitts and
Shoes, come to
r^-TT r r \/T A 'XT’M 141
VJW _L .iVLivLu X BROUGHTON ST.
DKEsSM vxixg.
Snah Iressmakiig ml itj W
COMPANY,
11. A.. DUMAS. MANAGER
PLACES ON SALE TO-DAY
Twntv five pifCßs Twilled Kutin*s. worth 12He., at 7V4r. yar*l
Twenty five cg black and colored ground Lress Goods, figured and polka dots, formerly 15c..
at 10c. yard.
Twentv-flve pieces double fold stripe I and figured Serges, worth So<;.. at !2Uo. yard.
> if teen pieces c .evl.it Mixtures, double fold, chetu a! -Jjc. yard, tor toD sale ooiy 1-Vs. yard.
Uur best gradaa Imported Dress floods and Fabrics ot special quotations for this sale.
Our Dressmaking Department
(UPSTAIKSI
Is ill charge of MJIF. MILLER, foiuiny designer and cutter for Arnold, Cons.able 4 Cos. of New
Vorx. who is prepa-ed to receive orders for Dresses, Holies and all styles of Costumes.
SAVANNAH DRESSMAKING AND DRV GOODS COMPANY.
N. 1!.- Mail orders solicited. Write for samples aud our instructive catalogue.
HARD .V ARE.
HARDWARE,
Bar. Band and Hoop Iron.
WAGON MATERIAL.
Naval Stores Supplies.
FOR SAI F BY
Edward Lovell's Sons.
15& BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREETS.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Caetoria.
V Ki. KTAHI.Es ntUlTs. ETC.
PEAS
BLACK EYE PEAS,
SPECKLED PEAS,
RED RUST PROOF TEXAS
SEED OATS.
SEED BYE.
Apples. Cabbage. Potatoes,
Oolong, Lemons. Peanuts.
Turnips. Etc.
FI.QRU4A OHANOKS,
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED,
IS CAB lAJIxOdIJM*
W. D. SIMKINS.
CLOTHING.
= DRYFUS BROTHERS, =
NOBBY OVERCOATS, ALL SHADES, FROM $7 50 TO S2O 00.
These Goods arc artistic results of the best Clothing Manufacturers. Stylish Business and Dress Suits for Bankers, Merchants aud Artisans at LOWEST PRICES consistent with good ({ualily.
TROUSERS- ““Here is where we pride ourselves for style, durabilitv and price. Our Tailoring Department at your disposal and our expense.
SHOES for Men, SHOES for Ladies, SHOES for Children, complete in Every Department.
CONGRESS AND JEFFERSON STREETS.
JCWELKI.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
X2l Bull Street.
HDI-A-IMIOISriDS.
CHOICEST STONES AT LOWEST PRICE&
l-inest selection of Gents' and LaiidS*
Waiche*.
Jewelry of very best quality and latest do
zens.
Bterlmjc Silverware In ele.Tant cases.
Also a complete line of
Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
Watches. Jewelry a id Spectacles repaired by
eiyert workman. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. L. Desbouillons,
HI Hull Si reel.
McDooougli i Ballaflfroc;
IRON POUNDERS,
MaeltioHl*, (toiler Mtien and Kaeksaiti*
~AMI fACTt**** or-
biatjonakv and foktarlk wcuiNra,
vertical am* t< *r niwwko cohs
MII.O, bt IJAk MU.IA) and I'ASK
\(JBNTk t * Alert anil L ute IjjaelOW. lha
amipkwe and n.oat eflcctm on Um nw -> j
i.ul.eit Llffc) I watt Mag noun t oMon Utm. i <
bam in tba war ax
AH crueia leoiupUy nuiM u. Hand Car
MaUM.
5
