Newspaper Page Text
the stains of heroism.
Thomas Winthrov Hail <n Leeds Hertury.
“O, if Dick would only do something:”
sighed Millicent very softly to herself. “I
do believe if it were nothing more than get
ting ran over by a carriage—a very light
carriage with nobody in it, so he would not
really be hurt very much—that papa would
be so pleased be would let us marry each
other after all._ But Dick won’t. I’m
afraid he’ll never do anything. He never
has." And then she looked over at Dick,
who sat very meekly on the other side of
the room twirling his gloves listlessly, and
she pouted.
•‘I suppose you-are pouting at mel” said
Dick.
“Yes," she answered.
“I’m sorry,”die continued, “I suppose it’s
because I don’t amount to anything!''
••Of course it is, Dick,” she answered.
•’Well, what ib the world can I amount
toT’ asked Dick, dejectedly. "I oinuot go
and make a fortune. I r 1 am rich already.
I can’t found afreet family, because ours
has been as good a one for centuries as a
fellow can wisp, and besides, tbat would
take too long. I baveu’t the talent to be tu
artist. I haven’t bra ns enough to be a pro
fessional man. Every one can agree on (nat.
1 am too small to be a soldier, and if i went
into business it would only be a question of
time before I’d lose my m ney Instead of
making any. They ail agree on that. too.
AU I oan be is a gentleman, and n > one
seems to care anything about a gentleman
any more. I believe your father would like
me better if I were an adventurer.”
“O, no, he wouldn’t,” interrupted llilli
cent. ” But the colonel would like to see
yon once in a while without such awfully
good clothes on. Papa has had a hard
struggle in this world, and be doesn’t seem
to have aDV confidence in a y oue who tas
not had. He is always talking about the
duty a tnau owes to the world to. - do. some
thing for it.”
“1 wo Id be willing to do anything for
the world I could, Millicent, but I don’t
know what to do, and 1 dou’t believe I
oould do it if I did know."
”1 believe if yon had called
him names a hen he relused to let me m .rry
you, he would have turned right around
and said yes. But ail you did was to pick
up your hat aftd gloves and bow veiy
politely and say good evening, and walk
out. This is no way to ha die papa; he
needs an iron band, and he gets it occasion
ally from his only daughter, too.” Here
Millioent shook her head emphatically.
“ut I respect your father too much,
Mill;, to say anything mean to him, and if
I bad, then he wouldn’t have let me come to
see you any more, ana that would have been
more than I could have stood.”
“You’re not like other men, Diok.”
“No, I’m afraid not. I suppose that’s
why they call me a dude. But I’m not a
dude; I’m not silly. 1 can t get my olotues
soiled, no matter how I try, aud as I never
seem to wear theni out, I haven't got any
tbat look like old onesl The fact is, l can’t
help looking like what f am—a boy who tins
been brought up in a kid glove. If I wore
blue jeans aud a flannel shirt they'd always
look new. •
*‘Wby couldn’t you get into a fight with
some oneV’ suggested Mil liar :ic, desperately.
“I’m afraid no one will fight with me,
I'm so small,’’ he answered.
“Papa was awfully delighted with the
butcher’s boy and the grocer’s boy the other
day when they got into a fight in our back
yard. It frightened me, but the colonel
went out and gave them each a trifle, and
laughed all the rest of the afternoou about
it.”
"I might get the boxing master at the
club to give me a black eve. 1 don’t sup
pose it would hurt very muob. But if I did
the colonel would find out that I didn’t
fet it in a fight, end [he would think that
bad been trying to deceive him.”
“Dick,” sad Milliceut, seriously, **l won
der if you are afraid*”
"I don't know what, you mean.”
"Afraid of the dark or of danger, or any
thing like that—for instance, lam afraid of
the dark."
“No,” answered Dick; “I don’t think I’m
afraid of the dark. I don’t know about
anything else, for I don t believe I ever had
anything to be afraid of.”
Millioent sigbed agaiu very softly to her
self. It was rather a hard state -of affairs.
Here was the man she wanted to marry;
just the kind of a man she, with her impe
rious ways, could get along with beauti
fully; a boy whom she had known all her
life; whose father hod been her father's
friend; whose mother had been her dead
mother’s friend; and a man, too, whom she
loved—and always bad—since she was a
little girl in short dresses and he a boy in
knee trousers, and they could not get mar
ried because, in the eyes of her father, he
didn’t amount to anything. Would he
ever amount to anything* What did she
care? Was he brave and manly? The
question gave her an inspiration. It
wouldn’t be much of a tr.Al.bnt it would at
least be a little bit n r *fun; and all they had
done in all their curisnip was to sit on op
posite aides of the parlor and ta.k to each
other. She rose and went out luto the ball.
Dick eyed her as she went out, hut be never
questioned anything she did, so ho said noth
ing. She walked back to the stairs leading
to the basement and looked down. Every
thing was satisfactorily dark. The light in
the lower hall had been turned out, and
from this she knew that the servants bad
gone to bed. It was pearly midnight she
cotloed by the dining room clock. With a
satisfied smile she walked on tip-toe and
wlth-a great presence of fright back to the
parlor.
“Diok,” she said, in a whisper that seemed
quite terrified. “I. heard •< me oue and wn
stsirs, and I'm afraid it’s a burglar. Would
you kindly go and see?”.
• With pleasure,” he said, in that calmly
polite way be never forgot.
She smiled as she notioed that he carried
his gloves in his hands' jiisf us he would on
the street, and felt unconsciously of b 3
necktie to see if ft were adjusted correctly.
Dick walked to the bead of the back stairs,
while she remained in the parlor ueeting
out, half hidden by ti>e portiere. He
leaned far over and listened intently.
“Do you bear auy thing,” she asked, in a
whisper.
“Yes,” ha answered.
Hhe smiled. “What does it sound like?”
•he continued.
“Like a man sawing,” he answered.
She had hard work to prevent herself
from laughing outright. She had been m
the identical spot where I)lck now stood but
a moment before, and she Knew that the
basement was as still as a grave. It was
his frightened Imagination; that'was all.
She would see the thing out. Perhaps Dick
*’ afraid after all. Nhe whispered again:
“Do you want a revolver?” she asked.
“No,” he auswered. “I wouldn’t Know
what to do with it if I had one.” Then she
•aw him disappear down the stairs.
She went bark into the parlor and picked
np his hat. She smiled as she noticed how
U looked, just like everything else he had.
Then she tried It ou arid stood before the
glass wondering if it wouldu’t make a
pretty riding hat. She remembered that if
any other man was to come back into the
Parlor and flmi Ler with his hat on her hand
he would promptly demand a kies, after the
good old custom. But Dick—no, Dick
*ould never think of such a thing, or dare
do it if did. Presently ehe wondered
'•by he was gone so 1 .ng. He wasn't afraid
“the dark, after all. He must have de
cided on a very thorough nearcb. She wished
her father would come downstairs and dis
cover that Dios had at least done that much
in the world. But, no; she oould bear her
■ether walking up end down the room
immediately above her, thinking of ell
•orte of things that he calhsl important, but
w bleh did not Interest her at all. Him *
lost beginning to feel lapely, and to well
*ht Diok would get through and come
"C®*. when the heard a dull sound as
■“Chgk something heavy had fallen In tlie
■Jtabau. There wat silence for a moment
. I ■* ‘hat. Mid then she heard a great
craaMug of glees, and ehe heard I nek e ll
r* hmnly lor the t>oU<w. Her heart
teeped up into her throat, hoe wauled
to call hfm to come back to her, as he
loved her, but she could not utter a
word. She rati to the front window in
her fear, and threw it open. A stockily
built fellow, who looked gigantic lathe half
light of.the stieet lamp, was just making
his escape through the gate and down the
street, while right underneath her, bare
beaded, but still with his immaculate gloves
in his baud, ran Dick after him, call.ng at
the top of hit-voice for a policeman. She
saw them go, forty feet apart, down the
street at the best speed they could mage.
She saw them disappear from the light of
one street lamp and come out in the light
of another twice, and then she saw the
steckiiy built fellow wheel quickly arouna;
she saw a little sharp line of flame; the
beard a loud rejiort, and then—she fainted.
It Wak but halt an hour later that a cab
drove up to the colonel's door, ad Dick
ftllgnted—not the immaculately clad Dick
tbat he usually was, but Dick with a bloody
handkerchief tied , round his head, and with
much dirt on bis trousers, and hit necktie
nil awry, and with no gloves at all. He did
not have to ring at the door, for it was
opened ere he was half way up the front
steps by tho colonel himself, who came out
with hie greet grizzled hand outstretched
towa and him.
"I came back to get my hat and over
coat,” Dick began to apologize.
“No, you didn’t;” said the colonel, shak
ing his baud heartily. “You came back to
see Millicent. Hid you get the fell >wf”
“Yes, sir; a policeman caught him
eventually, aud he’s in the station bouse
now.”
“We’ll attend to him to-morrow,” said
the colonel. “In the meantime, come in and
see your sweetheart. She fainted; and I’ll
tell yob right here that if you expect to
wear a bat pway from this house to-uight it
will have to be one of mine, for she has
hugged that one of yours ever since the
alarm was given, and it’s rather out of
shape.”
Millicent, still very pale, wrs reclining in
an easy-chair when Dick entered, and a
maid was rubbing her temples. She looked
very much as though she wanted to cry.
Undoubtedly she had been erving.
‘ ‘Good evening. Milly," said Dick.
"O, Dick,did he hurt you!" she asked.
"He bit me over the head with some,
thing down la the kitchen just at I discov
ered him. But don’t worry: the ilootor
said it would .’t amount to anything.”
.Apd then, of course, Millicent did cry.
And Dick stood .staring at her and looking
very foolis . and very much os though, as
usual, he did uot know what to do. And
pi (Hiably he would still be standing theca if
the colonel, in bis rough voice, hadn’t said
to him—
“Go over and kiss her, my boy. Don’t
you see that's what sho wautsl”
“Hut I’m blood and dirtl” apologized
Diok.
“Blood and dirt!” roared the colonel.
"Blood and dirt! You ought to be proud
of it. Why, you’re the first member of your
line who has had any blood and dirt on him
since your great grandfather was wounded
in battle, Go and kiss her.”
And Dick did, and it seemed to him tbat
fortune had concluded to shower on him ell
her blostiugs when he heard the oolonel
saying, as he went out of trie room:
“I’ll give you two just half an hour to
decide when you are going to get married,
and then you must say good night.”
AUTOMATIC PBVftBD*AIjBR,
You Drop Your Nickel in the Slot and
Get Your Sunday Newspaper.
fVora the \ew York Advertieer.
One of the latest pieces of automatic
machinery Invented for practical purposes
is the automatic newspaper seller now being
manufactured extensively in Ohio. It
will be placed in hotels, depots and other
public places, where it is expected it will
Isrgely do away with the enterprising
and interesting newsboy. It is
nht possible to describe the mechanism,
“but its ingenuity can be imagined
when it is known that it will sell
any size and weight of paper from the f rty
page Sunday blanket sheet to the four page
penny daily, and will return proper chango
when the price is under a nickel. It can
aho be set to make change for any ooln.
and it cannot be cheated. If the buyer sets
it for change for a half dollar and then puts
in a quarter instead, the machine outsbarps
the would-be sharp by returning no ohauge
at all.
The onmpany manufacturing the seller
has met with remarkable success. The
first machine, an experimental one, was
not put in operation till in the summer, and
now the factory is running day and night,
and has orders three months ahead. The
first fifty machines made went to Cleveland,
and equally large orders are being filled for
other ci'iee.
The idea originated with A. J. Hazlett
two years ago, while be had charge of the
circulation department of llueseil llarrlson’s
paper, the Helena (Mon,) Journal, He
noticed one shrewd hut lazy newsboy made
considerable money by leaving papers in an
open box with directions to drop the price
iuto a cloved drawer in the end and take a
paper. Tbi3 convinced him that an auto
matic newspaper seller would prove a good
thing, and fie set about to devise one. He un
foided his ideas at last to H. E. Hawk, of
llucyrus, Ohio, who had invented several
automatic devices, and between them they
perfected this machine. The great difficulty
was in the different weights.
The mechanism is entirely original. Al
though over seventy patent* for automatic
nickel-fu-the-slot m&cninee had been issued
before application was made for this one,
there was found to be no conflict, and the
letters patent were Issued promptly.
W rule It is not expected that :t will sup
plant the newsboys, It will undoubtedly
greatly lessen their number. It is easily
loaded and unloaded, and one boy can man
age fifty for a morning and the same num
ber for aa evening paper. The saving in
commissions over tbs newsboy is very large,
and is expected to ruu 10U per oent. annu
ally ou the o st of the machine, which is
SSO. The first machine put In operation
paid for itself in three months.
It is built in two styles, one for the street
corners and the other for hotels, depots and
inside locations generally. The single ma
ehine can only sell one [taper, but they are
builtsotbnt two, three or four different
papers can he sold from the tamo machine.
It is in outside appearance little more than a
walnut cabinet 2-p feet square by 4 high,
but it can eeli newspapers as readllv as any
newsboy who ever cried an extra or snouted
“de last edeehun” down the street,
A fair of trousers is reported to have been
lost in the ocean current in the Bering sea, and
afterward to have bei-n found in the ocean off
the coast‘of Greenland, *ays the Ctnlhiert’
Weekly. It is inferred that the trousers passed
around the northern end of the American con
tinent, ami many explorers believe that this is
proof that the north polo may yet be reached,
because a man can go where his breeches can
go It was lone ago claimed as positively
k own that a whale bad traveled past the pole,
as a harpoon lodged in him in one ocean was
found in the other. Both the wbalo and the
trousers may be held to have proven the exist
ence of an Arctla see passage round the
American continent, but they by no means
prove that the journey will ever be accom
plished t>y mao. either in a ship or in trousers
A mono the curious playing cards in the
Museum of University, savs the Philadelphia
ledu'r. Is a pack of cavalier playing cards of
the times of Charles 11., which were presented
by Dr. Horae* Howard Furness. The originals
were the property of Lord Nelson, and were re
produced at the joint ninense of the Augervitle
ami < lareudon h.storicil societies. These fac
Hinnies reproduce every line of the originals,
and are accompanied with an explanatory
pamphlet bv Bdrnund Ooldsmtd, In whlcb the
alluvions are explained Cromwell, Ireton,
11 uuton, Rred-bew, Onslow, Hewson, Wostoy
and other worthies Of the common wealth sp
; | ear on D e • srd hi*' os of tbs various suits.
'.Voaui.’ira.
Wedding mv.ut iuuA and cards printed or
engraved at Ore bor*eev notice and in me
ateet styles. We i-erry an extensive arid
wUselected stock'of fin* wwwr*. envelopes
and eerie dipaoiallF tor su*4i ordwo. tees
plseasofm application. aUiaiiatt Nawl
IfrutUh* Uooss. AtfWMU*. US.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JANUARY 15.1593-TWEI/VE PAGES.
—-—a FACS ASS FI CURB
q show it, if you’re a healthy
tV. y woman. They’ll have a
S beauty of their own, no
l— T matter what your features.
Perfect health, with its
<? clear skin, rosy cheeks,
f*JV and bright eyes, will make
vThsauy woman attractive.
0 '*ll perfect health,
i//use faithfully Dr. Pierce’s
\ /Favorite Prescription.
|L\ (It regulates and promotes
\ all the proper functions of
W. womanhood, improves di-
If J Igestion,enriches the blood,
II (dispels aches and pains,
I 'brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health, flesh and strength.
For periodical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements, bearing-down
sensations, and “female complaints”
generally, it is so effective that it can
be guaranteed. If it doesn’t benefit or
cure, you have your money back. Is
anything that isn’t sold in this way
likely to be “just as good.”
Loca Baa ird for the Morning Nows.
Local foraoa<t for Sava i iah ail vicinity
till midnight Jan. 15, 1893: Rain, followed
by fair; warmer Sunday morning; colder
Sunday night; brisk to high south to west
winds.
Official forecast for Georgia: Clearing
Sunday morning; o lder; northwest winds.
Oomoanson >r n-vi temoeracura at Savan
nah. Qa.. Jan. 14, 1893, with the normal for
the day.
Departure Total
TaarißATirms from the Dejwrture
- normal Since
Normal Mean. -|- or Jau 1,1808.
Comparative r,a,' tli scat ■ i
Departure I Total
Amount from the i Departure
normal for normai ! Since
Jan 14, 93 -|-or Jau. 1,1393
li .00 —.ll | —1.30
Maximum temperature, 43', minimum tem
perature. 20*.
The bight of the river at Augusta at 8
O’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.0 feet, a rise of 0.1 feet during me
preceding twenty four hours.
Observations tassn at the same moment of
tfcneat all stations for the Mobxiwo Saw*.
Savahnar. Jau 14. 7:26 p. u.. oltv time.
Nan
or
fITATIOHA
Norfolk 23| 8 20 .OOiCloudy.
Ratteras. 44 8 23 : ,00‘Clear.
Wilmington. 38 8 Id 0U Clear.
Charlotte . 86 8 W 8) ,60 Cloudy.
Charleston. 40 8 W 8] .06 Clear.
- Atlanta IS, 8 28: *T Raining
Augusta 44 S 12 .OOCloudy.
Jacksonville 44 S E L .00 Clear.
Titusville 44 8 L .00 Clear
Jupiter 56’NW 6 .OOjPt'ly cloudy
Key West 60|N E 10 .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Tampa. 50 8 W 6; ,00 Clear.
Pensacola 66 8 28: *1 Cloudy.
Mobile 63i S 18. Oi Raining
Montgomery 60) 8 22; "T'Kaiuing
Meridian so: S 6| .42 Clear.
New i.irleana 60 NWIB *T P-ainiag.
Galveston 64;5W(10 01 Clear.
Corpus Obrlstl.... 668W10 .00 Clear.
Palestine 54lNW[10| .00 Clear,
•Tindioates trace of rain or snow.
P.H.SurTB. Observer Weather Bureau.
U. 8. Dbpartiibnt of Aorioclturb, j
Wratheb Burbau, V
Savannah, Ga. , Jan. 14, 10 p. m. )
SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature for the day
was 43 s and the mluimum 19.6° (the low
est so far this winter!, the mean temper
ature being 32°, or 19“ below tbe normal.
The following telegram was received this
(Saturday) afternoon from Cbisf Harring
ton of the weather bureau: "Information
signal ordered hoisted in bavauuah and Sa
vannah section, Jacksonville and Jackson
ville section. Charleston, Wilmington aud
Wilmington section, Morohead, Wash
ington, Norfolk and Norfolk section.
Fort Monroe, West Point and Baltimore.
Storm central in tba Ohio valley moving
north of east. High south to west wind*
Indicated for South Atlantio coast.” Storm
southwest signals were hoisted In Savan
nah and Savannah section at 9:60 p. m.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is; Main, followed by fair; warmer Sunday
morning, colder Sunday night; brink to
high south to n est winds.
P. H. Bmyth, '
Observer, Weather Bureau.
REAL ESTATE.
EDW/W'.' BROWN,
Real Estate.
I have a great many inquiries
for city property, both improved
and unimproved.
If you wish to make a quick
sale of your property
PLACE IT FOR SALE WITH ME.
EDW. W. BROWN, Real Estate,
107 Bay Street, Room k.over Savannah Bank
and Trust Company. Phone 567.
MIBCELL.AN EOUis.
I°'INE beef, veal, lamb, at BAKER’S, corner
A Barnard and Gaston streets. Telephone 228.
A NTISEPTIC Cream Lotion,a delightful prep
XV aration for chapped hands, face, lips and
any roughness of toe skin. For sale at
STRONG'S PHARMACY; 26 certs a bottle;
mailed to any address on receipt of price.
I OOK at the fine suite in the window of THE
A A. J. MILLER CuMPANY.
SHAD NETS.—You can get lust what you
want from CORNWELL & CHIPMAN,
Congreea street.
C’ AKBOMTE burns without chimney or flue,
J no smoke, no smell, no gas. aud indors-d
by physicians and chemists. (CRNWELL &
CHIPMAN. A cents, 156 Congress street,
EIDER DOWN Comforts in pretty designs at
THE A. J, MILLER COMPANY.
r |''ATEM’B Food for Flowers ean be had at
1 STRONG’S PHARMACY, corner Bull and
Perry street lane
| IVERY STABLES—Everything new, new
I a horses, the finest team*, new landaus,
victorias, drags and buggie*. Fine saddle
horses. Patronage solicited. Tbe Oglethorpe
Livery and Boarding Stacies, 98 anil 100 Br an
street. THOMAS F. GLEASUN & CO. Tele
phone 46
I.”INE carpenters’ tool* a specialty. You oan
gat tba cast at CORNWELL A CHIP
MAN’S.
CIOMF'iF.TS and blanket* in all qualities at
Oat at THE A J. MILLER COJIPANA
/"BARB NfTE la harder, purer and will last
V j longer than any other of like kind. < OKU -
WELL A CHIPMAN, Agent*. 166 Congre*.
t'LOWEHBand Fancy tarn,. Floral design*
for all ow.-aelona at store nouns at Strong’*
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, '] mi intermit
read. lolepbooettfi.
A -OMfHTiC Rhine wine, port, sherry aud
I ‘ olarot bottled nr ourselves. They ara flue
and pure wine*. Price reoeouaUle rre* de
o ‘Or Detain samples. CGABLES KGL-
H HORN A BHO . 170 arptigi.toa.
(<ORN WELL A CHIPMAN nave a select stock
V of oar*. They coin* plain aud oeppsr
uppsd.
; Rainfall
~ Velocity....
J r. ~
l~ Direction...
Temperature...
Stats
or
WxArasa.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
OUR $8 SUIT SALE
Has taken as we thought it
would—excellently well—but no
wonder—never were such values
offered before—Customers can’t
help asking “Why do you sell
the goods so cheap?"—We re
ply simply in accordance with
the facts: to close out lots of
which only a few suits are left;
thus avoiding carrying them
over until next year ana at the
same time advertising our
Rightly Made Goods—When we
sell suits for $8 which are
actually worth anywhere from
$10 —to $lB no wonder it
creates a stir. If you want one
come quick.
FALK CLOTHING- CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. I# Words or mom, In
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD
dash in Advance, MOh Insert!.w
Every! ody who he* any wont to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or aoonmmo
da*Jon to secure; indeed. any wise to gratify,
should adverti-e in this ootumn.
CHURC H DIRECTORY, ~
Congregational church, Tayiqr and
Hab 'rsham street. Morning subjsot,
“Hiding from God.” At night, “Fourth Com
mamtment. The moral obligation of Christian
to observe the Sabbath "
PARK New church, Bev. F. M. Billings
Morning subject: “Paralysis, Phys.tal
and Spiritual." Evening subject, "What faith
in the Lord Jesus Christ Is."
piksoTLoi
PHOTOGRAPHY in all styles and sizes, from
stamp to life size. Prices reduced. Fine
cabinets and crayons specialties. Views ana
frames at reduced price*. J. N. WILSON, 21
Bull street.
JL O PAYS for one dozen LAUNEY A QOE-
C J BEL’Scabioet photographs,with privilege
of crayon portrait free. No. 31 Whitaker street,
first door south Broughton.
MY Paris panel pictures are acknowledged to
be the finest photographic work south of
Mason <K Dixon’s line. HOFFMAN, 60 Bull
street.
THE WOMAN’S EXCHANGE,
Chariton street lane, cakes, jellies and pre
serves always on band, desserts to order; de
signing done at exohange; fancy work of all
kinds and plain sewing, darning and mending
done; gentlemen’s hunting sacks; band-painted
china.
MOVED back to the old stand. “Who?"
“Why, FOX the old reliable upholsterer."
Call and see him. coiner Hull and Whitaker.
SAFETY deposit boxes in ou. new fire and
burglar proof safe at $3 pel annum; ac
cessibleat all times. BAVaNNAH C.’VINGB
BANK, St. Julian and Whitaker streets.
NOTE JAMES DOUGLASS’ remarkably at
traotive window disp aye. 80 Barnard.
MRS. L. ORIFFETH, maker of fine dresses,
149J4 Congress, over Stern's cigar atore.
X T OTICE.-A.'c. WILLIAMS, tho blacksmith,
J- ” has sold out his shop on WiUlam street
and expeots to etart soon at another plaoe
r pHE finest sau ages of all kinds and the
A choicest vegetables are at C. W. CUM
MINGS. 143 Price street.
6(7 CENTS for a pound of fine tea; try it. At
• f BARBOUR’S, the Grocer, Hall and Price
streets.
ALL sorts of oil, cooking and heating stoves;
handy gas stoves. JAMES DOUGLASS.
PETER FOX. the reliable upholsterer. Is
moved to his old staud, corner Whitaker
and Hull.
CHAFTINGB, Pulleys. Hangers and mill work
O all kinds, and repairs and supplier LOM
BARD 3t UQ., Augusta. Ga.
DRESSMAKING Whs. J. A. SMITH, 115
Barnard street. First-olass work guar
anteed.
PERSONAL— Your future revealed according
to science of astrology, with pen picture of
future husband or wire; send 20 oent*, full dates
of birth aud description of self. PROF. M.
BROWN, Box 1,070, Chicago, 111.
READ the literature of the Savannah Savings
Bank. "How to Get Rich;” free. SAVAN
NAH HAVINGS BANK, Whitaker and St.
Julian.
/ \THELO ranges please always; big lines of
' t stoves at popular prices. JAMES DOUG
LASS^
HAVING bought the entire jewelry stock
contained in the w ell-known jewelry store
at 147 Congress street, at an incredible low price
for spot cash, and equalised the same with my
owu stock, 1 will sell the same as a whole from
day to day until entirely disposed on Sso on
dollar Study a few of the prices quoted below
and remember the address, FEGEAS, 112
Broughton street,
si 4? A FOR a magnificent cluster finger ring,
yd" Every stone a gem of rare beauty
so4* FOR a 14-carat solid gold watch. Fine
•Ml Elgin movement.
<2! 117 FOR an 18 oarat solid gold watch. Splen
’Pl I did lever movement.
w*lo FOR a beautiful soltalre diamond ring.
filMw A nobly mounted gem. *
&1 I FOR an elegant solid gold watch. Hand
fiT 11 someiy eugravod.
>3; A FOR an accurately adjusted Elgin double
fiTtf case tilvor watch. Perfect gentleman s
timekeeper.
KAO FOR children's solid gold finger rings.
• IV’ A rare assortment.
j AC A NI) UPWARD for watch chains, cuff
A'f buttons, collar buttons, ear rings, breast
pins, cnarms, emblems, etc. Come now aud
select something out of these bargains. FE
GKAS, 113 Broughton street.
BE 4 U sleep think about that gray switch you
_at Mas FEGEAS'.
BE 4 U sleep think about the trimming, your
bangs need; auntie cannot he trusted
IIE 4 U sleep thirik how nioe that bang tod Mid
> on you that you tried at Ms*. FEGEAS'.
Broughton street; why, you looked younger,
pretti r and more lively.
HOUSEKEEPERS can save money and reap
-a'lsfaction by looking over • hr immense
and carefully selected lines ofcutlory, crockery,
china glass and other wares See our big dis
play of gray and blue agate wares, and ask the
prices. JAMES DOUGLASS, 30 Barnard.
\ TLAB and Erie Engines, Boilers, Tanks and
Stacks, Grate Bars and Building Pastings.
LOMBARD & CO., Augusta, Qa.
Ij'Oß beat t>eef, pork, veal and mutton send to
C. w CUM MING, 143 Price street
ATTENTION LAI>IKBI-"Etnma" Buat lie
. V veloper will emargs your oust 5 ladies.
Guaranteed. Sealed instructions we., or 24-
uage lllusiratod catalogue Cc., by mail. EMMA
TOILET BaEAR, Boston, Mass
VELI-OW YAM POTATOES.—A On* lot just
I received at HARBOUR’S. the Orooer. Hall
and Pr.ce streets.
C* OTTOS GINS-The Improved Aurtnta, the
> Pratt and Vnnwiskl- Wa have lOO.In stack
for Immediate shipment; also Presses, Shading.
Phllevs, -lc. I/JMBaKD A OCr. Augusta_
I) KMOVAL ~Oa January With J will remove
IV lay 1 men groovry and buiobei shop to 14b
Pries street, lust opposite iny present stand, l
will add a toil line of funny rrooerist. and In
oin my patron* and the ~übtlu l sxtead their
patronage at the aw store. O, W. CUMMING.
- FTW DATE’ALVKUTWINO to this oolumn
it will saraty bring great results Try U 4
be cult vtoned.
PERSONAL.
MONEY— It will be to your advantage. It
you need money, to call at the "Old Re
liable Pawnbroker House," 171) Congress street,
where you can get a loan on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothii g, shoes and on almost auy
thlng of vame F. MUHLBi.RH, Manager.
and I LP >V V \ 1B and.
HANDS to grade on South Bound railroad.
Apply 18-H Jones street, Monday, 7
o'clock.
WANTED, first-c ars cook, alto smalt girl to
" assistjmrsa; bring reference 57 Jones.
\\ r ANTE! I , a good and competent cook; also
’* a bouse girl; munt brdig „ood recom
mendations. Apply 115 Hill si rest.
w ANTED, a good colored seamstress at I>E
y v SOTO HOTEL. Apply between Sand 13
o’clock Monday.
\\ T ANTED, two servants, a cook and a nurse,
" * apply 04 Gaston street.
\\ r ANTED, salesmen to sell line of cigars,
vi $i(W per month and expenses paid. Ad
dress, with stamp, SUMATRA CIGAR COM
PANY, Chicago, Ili.
\\ T ANT r.D, man to take the management of
v * permanent branch for established Chicago
house; will pay all expenses and $133 per mouth
salai l ; also good peroeuta„e ou ail goods sold;
must invest s!,si , u in slot's ot goo is to tie car
ried, and must give entire attention to busi
ness. HORACE EMSIINS, 605 Home Insurance
building, Chloago.
Active workers for “Shepps ptioto
graphs of the World." costing ?PO,<XW;
holiday houanza; h-ents wild with success; Mr.
Edward T. Henry , Bovertown, Pa., clearedsl9o
in one we lt; Miss Jen ie A. Clark, sail a, Col.,
$39 the first day; outfit ft; renr.a free. Ad
dress GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING CO., 723
Chestnut stieet, Philadelphia, p., or 353 Dear
born street. Chicago, 111.
w? to sls per day at home, selling Lightning
firvv Dlater aud platiujewelry, watches,
tableware, etc. Plates the finest of jewelry
good as new, on all kinds of metal with gold,
silver or uickel. No experience. No capital.
Every bouse has goods needing platitig, H K.
DELNO it 0O„ Columbus, O.
tCAI I'Ll) , c BNT \\ ANTKD,
U’ ANTED, position as housekeeper or 00m
paulon; does not object to leave city. Ad
dress K., News.
\y ANTED, by a young man with best refer
vv ences, any honest work; willing to he
watchman. Address 0. M. Bar Nit ELL SISU
East Broad.
\\' ANTED, posßlon as bookkeeper; city ref
v T erences. Address box 35, Morning News
office.
AN A1 offioe man desires a position in
wholesale bouse. CLERK, Morrlng News.
CIITY or traveling salesmen is open for an
> engagement. HUSTLER, Morning News.
YY’ANTI D. situation as sawyer; none but
*T first class mill men answer Address
SAWYER, care Morning Nows. *
IjV)R a good co - r hntler, porter, or any kind
1 f hi lp, try TARVER’S INTELLIGENCE
BUREAU.
WANTED, situation by young colored man
as butler or porter, Address BROOK,
News office
BOOKS to keep or copying to do at night;
_ nest work guaranteed. PRO MIT. News.
A LADY, a graduate of Richmond's com
mercial school, wishes a position as book
kcepor or typewriter. Apply 115 York street.
ROOMS WANTED.
fTtnUtUHED ROOMS WANTED.—A 'physi-
I cisn desires two or three furnished rooms
for office ne ir business part of the city; price
no object if location is suitable. Address M. I).,
Newt office, Monday only.
■ST.!! 1 ... -i'.' 1 11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
11'ANTED, to lease or purchas-small place
v * ou salts immediately, ou good water front
and easy access to the city. J . T. ROWLAND,
" 22 Bryan street.
WANTED, Citizens and Chatham Bank
atoo*.,-City bonds. Oglethorpe Savings
and Trust aix. ther securities. AUSTIN R.
MY'RES, Broker, H Hryaa. street,- --
WANTED, to correspond with a person who
understands cuitivatiou of stra * berries
and other small fruits. Addrus FRUIT, care
of Morniug News.
MONEY to lend on improved city property
in large or smalt amounts. Call or write
HAMMOND J. READ, Broker, room 4, Provi
dent building.
YS7 ANTED, parties wishing to sell real relate
Tv to place same in my bands. All business
promptly attended to. W. K. WILKINJOH,
Real Estate Dealer.
WANTED, to borrow $250; good security
given. 8.. Morning News.
WANTED, loan $5,000 on improved city
property. Address THOMAS, News office.
WANTED, day board in exchange for musi
oal tuition hy competent teachar. Ad
dress MUSIC, News office.
\I ' ANTED. Coast I stud Company stock. Ap-
Y ply to F. W. ANGIBR, 22 Bull street.
WANTED, bookkeepers, stenographers,
clerks, cashiers, drummers, teachers, rail
road men, servants, and all pers< ns desiring
employment of any kind in any of the southern
or southwestern states to address with stamps
NASHVILLE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Nash -
ville. Tenu.
ROOMS TO KENT.
JSOR RENT, large room, neatly furnished;
also small room. 115 Barnard street.
IARGE furnished front room. Every eon-
J venlencu for a couple of gentlemen; with
or without board; in private family. Beautiful
location. Perry, 2d E. Bull.
15OR RENT, a nicely furnished front room,
D first floor. 79 Broughton street.
TPOR RENT, nicely furnished room in good
I locality for single gentleman; rent roa en
able . Address H. B, F., care Electric Light
Company.
ij'Oß RENT, nice flat with Ras and bath
privileges; ten dollars month; 10 Macon
street.
I H AVE a large southern room which I wish
to rent to a couple of gentlemen, with
board M 111 furnish good table board at rea
Mjnable rates. Will furnish meals to parties
sending for them. Mss. M. P. THOMAS, 172
Liberty street,
1 ft 1 PRESIDENT street, rooms single or con
-1 v'i nacting, hot and cold water, to rent.
E3OR RENT, n flat or three connecting rooms,
with bath, 130 Broughton struct.
F3OR RENT, rooms, furnished, with or with
out board, southern exposure. 51 Harris
street.
l-X>K RENT, nicely furnished rooms; gas, use
I’ of hath. Apply 164 Jones stro t.
tv R KENT, two commoting rooms on third
floor. 13!) Liberty street.
TO RENT at 118 Drayton street.
I/'OH RENT, hall room; second floor, with or
r without board. 155 South Broad.
ROOMS to rent, furnished or unfurnished.
first door from Broughton street, on Bar
nard.
r I'HREE splendid rooms, southern front, all
1 couvenienoes, furnished or unfurnished.
2OT liberty street.
I,'Olt RENT, a furnished fiat ot rooms, with
" bath on same floor will rent ain.-ly if de
sired; opposite court house. First new house to
Bull on York strtet.
I, "OR RENT, pleasant furnished room*, with
’ board; fixation uear Park ex reunion Ad
dress, earn News office, X.
L'oß RENT, third story front room and board
” for two persons; desirable looatlou. For
particulars address M., care News office.
r pWO nicely furnished rooms to rent; bath
JL and gas. Apply 61 Y ork street.
ROOMS TO RENT, furnished or uufurnlebed.
with or without boar !; also table boarders
wanted, at 189 McDonough street.
FXm RENT, a fiat of four connecting rooms
for light housekeeping Apply 931* Gwin
nett street. *
ONE room for rent to gentleman, furnished,
private family. 35 33 ahlburg street
■■-—"■!■-"■ ■.-;■■■-■ 1 .—-,1- •; 1.
FOUND.
IjVjIJSD, a brown Seotoh getter dog, while
I mark 011 iireaai; owner cau nave tame by
applying at Tbuudsrholt tch gale aud paying
us pauses.
DOUSKS AWT> STORKS FOR BERT
r PO RENT, nice and convenient two-story
I dwelling, beet location in city, oppoette
Park extension. 97 Waldburg. Apply CHAT
HAM THUNK FACTORY, 189 Broughton street.
X?OR RENT, store ano dwelling corner Price
I and Hull streets; good stand. Apply next
door.
HOUSE. No. S3 Williamson street. Apply to
W J H VRTY, No. IS Habersham street
FpOR RENT, store and dwelling, corner Mill
and VVeet Boundary. Apply 24U Indian
street.
RENT, a large bouse in good ordor;
water and gas throughout; Montgomery
street, near Liberty. Apply 200 Hull street
'T’O RENT, nice and oonvonient two-story
dwelllag, iieat locatiou la city, opposite
Park extension. 07 Waldburg Apply Cm \T
HAMTRUNK FACTORY, 139 Brougbionstreet.
yOR RENT, a convenient C-room house, newly
2 plastered and painted, on Duffy street, fine
door from Bin roughs street; very a neap. Apply
at 127 West Broad street _
Is'Oß RENT, store and dwell'ng; good busi
ness ataud, corner Bay, Farm. Apply 03
F'arm street.
RENT, residence IC.'H Barnard ttreet;
possession giveu Imm ulateiy. Apply J.
C. POsTKLL, 118 Bsy.
I,” OR RP N t’. house southwest corner Lincoln
I and Bt. Julian streets; poafosalon after 15th
ust. Apply at 16Vk Liuooln,
fT’O RENT, nioe and convenient two-story
Ad a oiling, best l ocation iu city, opposite
Park extension, 97 Waldburg. Apply CHAT
HAM lUUNK FACTORY, 139 Broughton si root.
RENT, furnished bouse, at 101 Jones
street; house new aud handsomely decor 1-
ted. Apply to Capt. O. M, UARIER, United
States Engineer offioe.
Fi'Oß KENT, the 2-story br ek store, 45 East
Broad street; well loo.tied fora liquor and
Kocery store. Apply to JOHN R. DILLON,
mover, 80 Bay street.
L”OR RENT, tho premises bow ooeupied by
l the Oertnania Bank; possession given Deo.
u Jor further ;>articular apply at the UEH
MANIA BANK.
" .J?
FOR KENT-JIfSCELLANKOUIS.
RENT, “Chippewa” farm. sfl acres, on
l White Bluff road, 3 miles from city limits;
good 4-room-d house, commodious barn and
sheds, 2 tenant houses, large slaughter house,
line truck laud, productive aud well watered;
will ro t for one year or a term of years Ad
dress or inquire LESTER IIUBBELL Over
Chatham Baux.
FOB SALK.
COWS— South Carolina mtloh cowa for sale or
trade for dry cows. T. J. ARNOLD, at
Guilmai tin & Co.’s stables.
lAOR SALE, a Campbell two revolution job
I and book printing press; sl/.e bed 28x11;
form ‘-‘4x3B; two rollers: speed from 1,300 to
2,100 tier hour. Tbe press Is a late pattern and
is practically new, having been used but a abort
time. Original cost $3,250; will sell for SI,OOO,
half cash, balance 10 suit purchaser. For fur
ther iuformatlou addreee “FRESH," care Morn
ing News.
CAMERA -Fine camera for sals at less than
wholesale oost. LUDDEN A BATES S. M
LOTS from one hundred dollars up Buv
now while prices r low. You will save
money. W. K. WILKINSON, Heal Estate
Dealei>
RIOIC STRAW, clean aud bright, cheap in
bales, at J. W. TEI' PLE & CO.’B.
MAGNIFICENT Dully street residence; large
lot and elegant surroundings; nine thous
and dollars. ROBSiGNOL A DAVIS.
AN elegant building lot on Gordon atreet;
eighteen hundred aud fifty dollars. UOB
SIUNOL & DAVIS.
WILLIAMSON LOTH. Just beyond West bT
vannnh; Sherwood lots, lust South ot
city. ROSSIGNOL St DAVIS.
VORK STREET residence, four thousand;
I Hull street rest mnee, six thousand; easy
terms RObSIGNOL & DAVIS.
IARGE LOT, Whitaker, ngxt N. W. corner of
J Waldburg; splendid building Site. ROS
SIGNOL A. DAVIS.
JAMES L. MEHRTENS, Hi JelTsreon street.
lies for sale or trade several good horses.
AUCTION at YOUNGLOVE * OOODM AN’S
1 V stables Tuesday, Jan. 17, at sloven o'olock.
Horses, mules, cows, wagons, buggies, etc.
MONEY made faster invested in desirable
real estain Ilian in anything else; try my
c rner lots. W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Bes'.m.
L’OR BALE, premises 55 and SSU West Broad
I street, near tho 1 eutral 1 aifniad offioes
Apply to JOSEPH MANNtON, 55 West Broad
street.
L’OR HALF,, In splendid renting locations, the
I following 1-roper t as; Front lot No. 1. cor
ner West Boundary and Roberts streets; lot No.
10. corner Roberts aud Cemetery streets; Jot
No. 21, t- gather with lot No 9, of front lot No.
2, on Stawart street, subdlvlsi m of front lot No.
2; lot No. 1 on Roberts, near Hll r,“ogdon street;
lot No 11 Htewa't street; lot No. '2 Stwwan
street, with four houses; east half of '& ot lot
No. 11 Berrien ward, wtth one liouee; lot No. 13
Middle ' iglettn rp- ward, with two bouees; lots
No. 68, 64, 65, 66, 67, Walton, wltli |2 houses.
This is a rare chance to obtain a splendid Invest
invnt. Terms will be made to suit purchaser.
Apply to offioe of I. I). & R. D. LaKOCHE, 116
llryan street.
SPLENDID piece of Bryan street property for
sale low. W. X WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer.
FBOR HALE, house aud lot southwest corner
Hull and Barnard streets; bouse numbered
57 Barnard street. Apply at office of JACKSON
&JVHATI.EY, 1 lK bryun street.
L”OR SAI.E, Georgia raised Unoded horse, 6
r years old, makes a flue appearance in har
ness. or under saddle as a parade horse. GUIL
MARTIN’S STABLES.
r> GILDING LOTH* in tbe southern and eoutii
i eastern exiensions; low cash payment*,
balance on easy installments, W. K. WILKIN
SON, Real Ketate Dealer.
FOR HALE—We areoffering that valuable lot
southeast corner of Hall and Barnard
streets; also, four lot* adjoining, running from
Howard street to Barnard. (Jail at onoa. Pari
(iculars at offioe of I. D. A R. D Lx ROC HE,
Real Estate Dealers, 116 Bryan street.
I /OR HALE, at Tynan's machine shop, a ten
horse power engine, Poole-Uunt make; but
little used.
I/OU corner lots in good locations, cheap, ao
r ply to W. K. WILKINSON, Real Eaiate
Dealer.
HALE, the fixtures of a first olass bar
room ; also, cash register and sho nr cases
Inquire at 65J4 We it Broad street
(NOWS— South Carolina milch cows for sale or
J trade for dry cows T. J. ARNOLD, at
Gullmartin A Co.’s stables.
NICE house on Henry street, southern front;
low price; splendid place for family 610 10.
W. K. W ILKINSON, Real Estate Dealer. ,
FNOH HALE, 2 brick. 4 shlnglv, 1 lath ma
chines, 1 drag saw, 40 engines, 10 saw, 5
grist wills Cheap. GEORGE R. LOMBARD A
CO., Augusta, Ua
nORSES, a few left at CITY AND SUB
URBAN STABLES, for sale, very low.
1/ R SALK, a Bay street store; situate on a
’ corner, very demra le; must be sold. W.K.
WILKINSON, Real Estate Dealer.
f '? ILT edge property for sale—That tplend and
‘JT l.ouse. No. 16u 1 iaston street, between Bar
nard and Whitaker streets. This resident- - con
lame nine roon s, not and cold water and
heater, with all nthvr modern improvements;
also fin- outbuildings. Apply to I. D. A R. D.
LxKoCHK, 116 Bryan street.
MOST choloe lot on Forsyth place; Iwo thou
sand cash, balance three annual pay
ments. ROSSIGNOL & DAVIS.
(NOR BALE, the iarcast and beat assorted
stock Of Whits Pine Baali. Dour*. Blind*.
Bidding*, etc., etc.. In the south. Aiao all
standard brands of Pun While Leads, oal or*,
dry and in all Mixed Palm*, Varnishes, sic.
MU I supplies. Builders' hardware Is my
specialty. Ume. Planter and Hair. Direct Ini
1. -rtailous of lvaemlals and Portland Os meat.
Sewer, Oulvert ami Flue Pips, alt .Us*, bend*,
traps, T*. etc. OaU or write tar ray prioss, and
,1“ aetlnuuea before buyUig. ANDRBW RAN
TNOR BALE, a detlrahle brick dvslhug, oen
I trally located. Addrea J , car# A. M. A
C, W. West.
F'OK SALK, a fierfsotly safa uuinMnatlon
ItorSs. six year* old; sold tor no raull; also
top buggy, alumni now Call Ilf Liberty street,
basement.
LOST.
IOHT, s whits setter bitch w;tb lemon ears*
k answers to the name of “Vick ’ Return
to R. T. BARBOUR, Grocer, Price and Hail
streets.
educational.
DANCING Who lat Armory hall by Mens.
Berger. The school will ot-en next Mon
day;-lay class a- 8 o'clook; ni.-bt class at 8
o'clock. The walkin r steps and round and races
are taught tu cro ill pin -im, iauo-i *tat>* and
fancy dancee tu ehildre ~ < 1 iy by. those steps
children succeed In acquiri ig grace, elasticity,
suppleness, activity, grmefulneae, agiltty. etci,
in all their m vement*. and it is tbe ins n rt-M*. a
why children are nr ought to ho sent t- dnnoing
scho-j s;ti-e - rinc-pal danc--.-* are tiie rustic, the
accomodation qua-lr.Ue, cue slide hp-p waltz.
Apply at the Marsuall. ,
SHORTHAND, boekkesping. typewriting, pen
manship and hogllah hra- cimo. Individual
Inatructioa*. no claoH syatam COJIMERC'IAL
INSTITUTE, oppoeue post ffioe.
BOA Kill -iu.
fipWO gentlemen or marr ed couple can xel
1 largs trout rouin with rest ui board at 57
Whitaker street.
r PABI.E boarders wanted at 57 Whitaker
1 street
———a— 11 ■“ ' —— 111 9 I ■
SINGLE gentleman can get nicely furnished
room aud best ot board at 57 Whitaker
street.
VI! ANTED, young men or couple for nicely
' • furnished room with board, at 40j$ South
Broad street.
AFKW boarder* can get sooommodated core
m-r Barnard and Anderson. Terms three
fifty per week '
IFOAKI)ING, nicely furnisbed south roots
1 ’ with board. 154 South Broad street.
' -i- ■■■"!■; —i '... —J.' ■
MISCKLLANIOCb.
UM CENTS one quart granite ware saucepans
full line cheap. SAULS VARIETY
STORE, 22>$ Barnard *treet. _____
\7OU have no idea wbat a splendid ladies'
overgaiter we are now selling at $1; it wii|
afford you a treat simply to oue them. GEIL M
ijUINT, 21 fiarnard atreet
T OOK IH' r for the red flag. Our entire nock
■ a will besia ighterod next week cheafter than
any fire sale and anything on record. M, NA
THAN, IBU Congress street. _______
’ H ’OLD night, wasn’t it.” Y-s, rather, but
V. 1 slept soundly 1 had FOJC to r- nnvata
my mattresses; you know, he in moved book to
hi* old Ktand, corner Hull aud Whitaker; he does
superior work at moderate prices.
rtURE YOUR CORNS—AII the celebrated
v ' roiredles; “Vioiory Corn and liiiaion
Piastets.” * Mitchell's Oure All Corn and Bun
ion Planter." “One Night Corn Cure,’* “Corn
and Bunion Shields,’' "llanson’* Corn Halva,”
“AUcock’e Corn Plaster*" “Covered Corn Plas
ters," at PARK EXTENSION DRUG STORE,
Drayton and New Houston streets.
1A “ FOR one gallon granile coffso or ten
U pot at SAUL’S VARIETY STuRE, 22J4
Barnard wtreet.
CAVann wi SAViNca bank, 00rear whit*
ko aker aud St. Julian street*, open dally
from 9a. m to 2p. ui. Saturdays 4to 8 o’clock.
Deposits solicited, lnlereat at 5 per cent. fx-V
annum paid or compounded quarterly
I*' you appreciate a bargain, ladies, you'll
1 fiursly buy our ovsrgaittr* at sl. gEILAc
qUINT, 21 iia: nard. _
(‘3 ET our prices on the iieat cooking and heat-
X ing stoves twfors buying. JAMES DOUG
LASS. 80 Barnard.
I OUIH I IRISH, upholsterer and cabined
.1 A maker, Prmddaut atreet. between Haber
sham ami Lincoln. Matuersee made over; all
kinds of furniture repaired. All work guarah
teed flrst-daea
r MPROVED PARK EXTENSION CIGAR, tlin
1 best C-cent cigar in tbe city; also a full lins
of line cigars at PARK EXTENSION DRUG
BTORE, New Houston and Drayton streets.
| ONE flue vara lamp SAUL’S VA
-1 <J6a RIETY STORE, 32H Barnard iitreet-
F3ROM one hundred to one thousaml per cent.
is often made on well-selected real ea'ata.
Talk with me about my offerings. W. K. WIL
KINSON, Real Estate Dealer.
INOR GENTLEMEN, N. Hess* Bro A. E.
X Nettlaton & Co.’s and Goo. E. Keith sflue
Shoes, at GEIL A QUINT'S, 21 Baruard street.
C ALL at the SAVANNAH HAVINGS BANK,
corner St Julian and Whitaker, and god
the pictures of the world’s fair buildings free;
5 per cent, paid on depogite
1' , HUKBF,R’H celebrat' and deep saa mackerel
and Dutob herring, Swiss aud American
cheese at E. L. MASTICK'S, Harris and Prion
streets.
BIRD FOODS-McAllister’s M"Citing Bird
Food, bird seed and sill w gravol; lilro.i’S
Bird Gravel, Perfection Bird Food hemp -eel,
canary seed, -adnm, etc. PARK EXTENSION
DRUG STOKE, Now Houston aud brayton
treats.
Oft CENTS for one gallon saucepan. Granite
/U ware large apoons 18 cents. SAUL’S
VARIETY STOKE, *44 Baruard atreet.
WE can interest builders in quality and price
of following: ,Mantels, grate*, tiling, g-m
fixtures, chandeii rk, roollug aud furnace esti
mate); agent for celuhcatod Richardson &
Boynton furnace. JAMES DOUGLASS, 30 Bar
nard.
F”K LADIES, Thoma* G.
dorf, Dittmann A Co.’s and .lonn J. i,atto
inauii’s fine shoes, at GEIL A QUINT’S
CHECKER tables, fine parlor ami dining
_ tabh aat THE A. .1. Mil I.i .1: C() UPANY .
DEPOSIT your anvlnga 111 tbe SAVANNAH
SAVINGS BANK, corner St. .Lilian a i
Whitaker streets. Five per cent, par aunmu
paid or compuunded quarterly.
HEATING and cooking stove* at bargains.
Now is tba lime to make a purchase a. J.
W. TREBLE A CO. 8, 195 Broughrau street.
Attention all—semi u your suits: fun
dress suite, uniforms, overcoats, ladies’
dre-sos. blaz rs, ulet-ra, cloak*, for cleaning
or dyeing; lace oiirtalns. lour in-t.and IF>.
blankets anil kid glove* cleaned, PHILLIPS'
FOREST CITY STEAM BY in WORKS,
Broughton aud 27 Abercorn,
WANTED, every lady to know that we are
offering the finest overgaiti-rs at $1 ever
made; come see them. GEIL A QUINT, 21
Barnard btreot
r |THF. eold weather lias proved the "Fbrfefet"
1 oi! heater to bo all that is claimed for |t,
fit., tho best, briglitost and cheapest; heats a
room 2fix2o. Call and examine, only for snlw
bv JAMES DOUGLASS, 36 Barnard.
MONEY to loan on improved real estate as
the SAVANNAH SAVINGS B.INK; per
oent. paid on deposits.
nO YOU drink the Motnsja coffee? It Is the
very best, three pound* for $1; you will
have no other if you try It o ce. E. L. MAS
TICK, Price and Harris street*.
C'LOYD’B ACME PILE OINTMENT, on old
I and tried remedy; never fans to give re
lief; 60 oent* a box, mailed to any address 1 a
receipt of price. For aale by L. C. STRONG.
67 Bull street. Savannah. Ga.
TFARI.OR mite* at great reduction for thig
1 week only at THE A. J. MILL. R COM
PANY'.
fpHE Royal Manhattan ranxe is the only as-
X bestos lined range in tbe market and is tiie
leading ran .0 in every respect. JAMES
DOUGLASS, sole agent.
CLOTHING cleaned repaired and dyed; suite
cut aud made to order; charges moderate;
satisfaction guaranteed. A. GETZ, the Tailor,
294 Jefferson street.
\ REGULAR puddln’ fit for any gentleman ’*
table; Tburbers’ celebrated plum pud
ding In cans ready for serving Get It from E.
L. MASTICK. successor to William Sobeihing,
Harris and Price streets.
SOMETHING nice In sideboards and other
furniture, at lowest paces. See J. W.
TEEPLK A CO.
MILLS a 00.. having secured the servioes of
an experienced young lady from Eng
land, undertake to clean, dye and curl feathers.
Men s suit* dyed, $2; cleaned, 51. 84, north side
of Broughton street.
' |’HF. leaders of fine furniture, and car
l pets ate THE A. J MILLER COMPANY,
OLD fswbioned buckwheat, loose, aix pounds
forghxent-; try it; run will find it floe
and fresh. E. L. MASTICK, corner Harris
and Preen.
( 'ALL as’cOßN WELL * OHII MAN’H and
V. see lb- new fuel, oarbonite burning 10 heat
ing end cooking etoves, also Iu smoothing Irons,
It is indeed e ■ n ierf 1) thing
HUY the tat, for It 1* really the cheapest.
Farrea’ defietons hews end breakfast
bacon I* the Iwst. and you oan be aupp s i at A.
U MAbiiCK’o, IT sue aud Uasrie eUeeta.
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