Newspaper Page Text
A CYCLONE OF DEATH.
Continued .'rom Eighth Page.
no ti-aoeor the old Casey canal can be j
„in it- Where the new canal is con
■ , „ ic<l about two feet of the dykes ap- j
ir above the water.
\t Camp No. 1 no damage was done to
t l,, stockade or buildings, and no one was
hurt.
THE NEW CANAL UNINJURED.
The new canal there stood the storm
„,!!; none of the bridges or trunks were
it, ured, and that portion of the canal
dikes which had been constructed for
s ,', me time was not injured at all. The
cent work which was not yet fully set
,lt.,l was considerably washed by the rain
waves, but in no place did the water
p , over the dykes, excepting just about
i.c, feet above the outlet trunk. In this
r, .tclt of the canal the strong northeast
,viinl had a fair sweep and drove the
w ives with fury against the dyke—the
being then about full flood, a break
was made through which the water
[idived, cutting the Montgomery cross
11 uni just west of the trunk bridge, and
damaging it considerably. The fury with
which the waves boat against the trunk
bridge is marked on the bridge railings
w ithin a foot of their top. Some dead fish
were also found on the bridge this mom
ira.\ no doubt killed by being driven with
force against it and then being tossed by
tin 1 winds on it. The bridge is not injured
in auy part.
THE SKIDAWAV BRIDGE.
The bridge on the Skidaway road on
the causeway across the marsh just west
of the isle of Hope is gone and the cause
way is greatly damaged. Trees were
blown across the roads in many places
and some of the roads are cut very badly.
The Meridian road is not injured in any
j ice. Quite a number of old bridges are
gone, or broken to pieces on various roads.
The gangs of hands were employed yester
day in cutting out the trees which had
fallen across the several roads and at
tending to such other work as is most ur
gent.
The Musgrove water shed asserted its
majesty and the whole swamp is a lake.
Springfield canal seemed to it in compari
son as a pipestem to a hogshead.
GETTING THE WIRES UP.
The First Connection With the Out
side World Last Night.
Very little could be done with tho tele
graph wires last night, as it seems they
were torn down everywhere over the
entire radius of the storm.
Most of the Western Union’s wires go
out by the way of the Central Railroad
and between here and the Charleston and
Savannah junction about 50 poles were
I blown down. The work of repairing
[ them was begun yesterday, but it was im-
I possible to locate at once all the breaks.
So Savannah romained for some hours en
tirely cut off from communication with
the outside world except by rail.
Yesterday afternoon, however, the
company manajed to get a wire to Jack
j sonville. This was the only wire to out
side points at any distance that could be
l used at all, and up to a late hour last
■night that one wire was kept hot carry
■ing out messages of the destruction in
■Savannah and bringing them in fromothcr
points.
Linemen were at work all day upon
the telephone wires, but very few of them
were put in good condition. The lines on
Whitaker street and soma of those on
Bay were in working order, but elsewhere
no connection eould be obtained. Mana
ger Polk says they will all be in working
order within a few days.
The electric light wires were still
I tangled last .night, and the city was in
I darkness except for the moon and gas.
THE TWO STORMS COMPARED.
I Observer Smyth’s Figures Tell the
Tale of the Two Hurricanes.
The following are tho comparisons of
I the weather records of the storms of 1881
I and 1593, as taken from the records at the
I weather bureau. Observer Smyth pre-
I dieted the cyclone as early as last Friday
morning, warning mariners to
keep themselves advised as to
tlie cyclone's progress, as it
"as moving this way. Satur
day morning he followed up this
prediction with a more emphatic
one stating that the storm was advancing
from the southeast and was expected to
strike Savannah at almost any moment.
Of the storm he says:
1 he day opened cloudy and threatening
with a brisk northeasterly wind gradu
ails' increasing. Savannah probably
caught the center of the storm as there
"us a lull sometime after midnight,
which was probably caused by the
storm center passing over station.
Mr. Smyth had no reports of the storm
from other stations, and consequently
could give nothing definite with re
pnrd to it. He thought, however, as
n >'ar as he could calculate that the
storm was between 800 and 1,000
miles wide, that it recurved somewhere
■mur the South Atlantic coast and passed
of to the northeast. Tho total rainfall
“' tween 0:50 a. in., Sunday, and 8 o'clock
is morning was 5:60 inches. The tem
perature remained about stationary be
t"'een 71 ana 81.
ihe following is a statistical record of
fhe wind velocity as it was recorded at tho
"euther bureau from hour to hour yes
terday :
Wind Velocity. Barometer
H* m N E 29 78
, 26 “
, m 26 “ 29 69
'Pit ii
'{ 32 “ 29 54
4 “
, 46 “ 29 45
. "
( a “
H ■ “
.. • 60 “ 28 79
’■ ik to 11:42 72 ••
'* ® 60 “ 28 31
ii... AUGUST 28.
j 10N W
. :: “
4 - 4 O
4O “ 28 86
- , r tkc last recorded hour the wind be
' o moderate and the barometer to
- wad ually.
- 'HIM OF TWELVE TEARS AOO.
I ° U( j" tug the account of the stonu
on Aug 37. 1881, as taken fio n the rec
ords of the weather observer at that
time:
Day opened with brisk north winds,
threatening weather, ltain began at 7a.
m. At 10:44 a. ic barometer 99.01.
Wind north. 33 miles At 6:44 p. m. ba
rometer had fallen to 29.80; wind 83
miles. At 8 p. m. velocity 48 miles,
north, northeast. Rain fell in
sheets almost horizontal. At 8:45 p. m.
a fierce gust accompanied by a deafening
roar came, sweeping away the roof and
taking with it the anemometer, the flag,
pole, rain gauge and wind vane. The last
recorded velocity was 60 miles an hour
from tho northeast. Then set in
a terrific gust, the observers estimating
the (highest velocity between 70 and 80
miles from the northeast. Barometer
continued to fall until about 9:20 at
night, when it remained station
ary about twenty minutes at
29.08. It then began rising
rapidly, the wind increasing with
renewed energy from the east. At 10:44
p. in. the barometer had risen to
29.17 with the wind veering to southeast.
At midnight the. barometor had risen to
29.34, the winds moderating considerably.
It will be seen from a comparison of
these reports that there is quite a differ
ence in both the recorded wind velocities
and the barometric pressures of the two
storms, those of yesterday being the
greater.
THE STORM OF 1854.
The Hurricane That Swept Savannah
in That Year.
There was no 'national signal service,
and nothing in the nature of a weather
bureau in 1854. The ship news’ depart
ments of the daily papers in those days
afforded whatever meteorological fore
casts they happened to get in a general
way.
Thus on the early morning of the great
gale of thirty-nine years ago the Morning
News noted “the preva
leance of a strong north
easterly wind’*—only that and nothing
more. Yet it was a premonition of the
unleashed furies of wind and rain which
that same day broke upon Savannah, and
which continued in mad riot until 10
o’clock at night.
At 2 o’clock p. m.. Sept. 8, 1854, the
wind in this city had taken on the propor
tions of an unprecedented hurricane, and
it was at this hour that tho epoch of de
structiveness to property fairly set in.
THE WHARVES FLOODED.
Three feet of water covered the wharves
and cotton yards, and tin from the roofs,
tiles, shingles, slate, shutters, signs and
broken tree limbs filled tho air or im
peded the thoroughfares. The wall of
the Georgia and Iron steamboat compa
nies fell with a crash, many large store
houses gave up their roofs entire, the
Methodist church was partially uncov
ered, and tho Morning News office set the
early example of yielding up its protecting
tinware, and Hutchinson's Island was
then, as ever since, a scene of devastation,
and reports of loss of life among its negro
denizens made even more lurid the woful
accounts that, authentic and otnerwise,
kept pace with the progress of the gale’s
unabated fury. At that time, however,
Hutchinson's Island was in a high state of
cultivation, and the bright, well ordered
array of residences and other structures
afforded a pleasant view as daily ob
served from the city.
HUTCHINSON’S ISLAND SWEPT.
But the storm of 1854 utterly wrecked
it, dismantling and demolishing merci
lessly, sweeping away every
substance which could be floated, sub
merging the rice fields and farms, and
drowning over a thousand cattle. So
rapidly did the tide rise that both escape
and assistance were early rendered im
possible. From this side the progress of
annihilation could only be helplessly
viewed through spy glasses.
The shipping in port suffered severely,
vessels breaking aw ay from their moor
ings, and ono, a brig, being blown upon
the wharf. Tybee, then a considerable
harbor, contained several large vessels.
They all had a rough experience.
Yellow fever was raping in Savannah
at the date of the hurricane visitation of
1854, and on the day of the storm there
had been thirteen interments growing out
of that foil epidemic, of which number
two were Savannahians, one a South Car
olinian and ten were natives of Ireland.
On the date of the gale the .mortality
numbered 28, of which 17 wei-e victims of
yellow fever.
Storm Notes.
It is reported that Mr. Henry Ambos of
Thunderbolt, is seriously if not fatally in
jured by his wharf turning over on him
during the storm.
Observer Smyth and his assistant, Mr.
Dey, were kept pretty busy from day
break Sunday until after midnight watch
ing the several instruments and the
progress of the storm as indicated by
them.
It was reported in tho city yesterday
that a chimney at Mr. John O. Smith's
house, on the Thunderbolt road, had
fallen on him during the storm, and that
it had broken both his arms. The extent
of Mr. Smith’s injuries could not be as
certained this afternoon.
It is generally conceded among the rice
brokers that the rice crop is almost a
total loss. The plantations on the South
Carolina shore can be seen from the city
entirely covered by the water. Tho
early rice, which was just being
harvested, is all whipped out, and tho
June rice will be ruined by the salt water
which covers it.
Considerable anxiety was apprehended
concerning Messrs. George Walthour,
bookkeeper at Teideman Bros., and
Harry Walker, of the Knickerbocker
Ice Company. They had gone fishing
down the river Saturday night and had
not returned. Tcileman Brow heard
subsequently that Mr. Walthour was
safe at Warsaw, where he remained dur
ing the storm, not being able to get to the
city. Both gentlemen returned yester
day afternoon safe and well.
The beacon light on Tybee beach, the
range light for Tybee light was blown
down during Sunday night.
Capt. Carter went down the river yes
terday to see if the government works
had yielded in any way to the storm. He
found that the works had not lieen in
jured but that the contractors’ plant was
a total loss. Dredges Nos. 5 and 7 were
up on the Tybee railroad and were entire
wrecks., The contractors will suffer a
heavy loss. The lights all along the river
were considerably damaged.
Messenger John Harrison of the city
exchange, had an experience Sunday night
during the storm. Mr. Harrison lives at
211 Charlton street. He got up to take a
look out of his window on the second floor
at 11 o’clock. As he did so a tree across
the street blew down, failing against a
tree on fcis side of the street, and throw
ing it over upon his house. It did u* dam
THK MOKNINC. NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, ISTCL
ace. however When the wind veered
around after midnight, the nearest tree
fell inside the \aril, completely blocking j
the. door- and windows. Mr Harrisou
came out of his house by a back window
yesterday morning.
CITY BREVITIES.
All trains for Isle of Hoj>e will for the
present arrive and depart from the Bol
ton street dcixit. Extra trains will leave
at 9 a. m. and 1 p. m.
William Thompson and John Rivers
were committed to jail yesterday on war
rants from Justice McDermott’s court
charging them with the larceny of ear
brasses from the Central and Savannah,
Florida and Western railways. They are
said to lx* old hands at the business.
George Mclntosh,convicted in 1892 of an
attempt to commit murder upon John R.
Fen well, was granted anew trial by
Judge Falligant yesterday and immedi
ately plead guilty to assault and battery
for which he was assessed $75 or twelve
months on the chain-gang.
The Beebe alimony suit was on in the
Superior Court yesterday, and witnesses
were introduced both for the plaintiff and
the defense. Some of the witnesses iu'the
case live in Effingham county and they
will be brought here by Thursday', to
which date the trial has boen continued.
The Franklin base ball club defeated
the Star base ball club by a score of 11 to
4 yesterday afternoon. The batteries
were Moskovitz, Cooley and Collins for
the Franklins, and O’Neill and Sauls for
the Stars. Collins, of the Franklins,
made a two-bagger when the bases were
full.
The rainfall at Augusta for the twenty
four hours ending at 8 o’clock yesterday
morning, was 8.74 inches. Maximum
velocity of wind fifty-two miles per hour.
Observer Smyth was only able to get in
a few reports from sub-stations in tho
Savannah district. No reports whatever
ware received from the regular weather
bureau stations.
The music programme was as follows:
Processional "Onward.”
Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant.
Magnitleat Chant “Ousley."
Recessional Marlow.
Brotherhood Hymn ‘‘Jesus Calls Us. ’ ’
Hymn "Benedic Anlma.”
Doxology.
The male chorus did its work admir
ably, and great credit is due Mr. Dykes,
the director, and to Mrs. S. M. Wilson,
the organist, for the occasion.
A horse attached to a dairy wagon was
knocked down by a live wire at South
Broadd and Barnard streets yesterday
afternoon. A loose telephone or burglar
alarm wire had fallen across the trolley
wire of the Barnard street line and be
came charged with electricity. The
horse struck the wire with his foot and
fell in the street. Assistant Superinten
dent Dow, of the Belt Line, happened to
be on the scene and immediately ground
ed tho wire by bringing it in contact with
the rails. The horse was then dragged
back. He did not appear to be seriously
hurt.
Funeral of Mrs. Henderson.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Henderson,
the mother of J. E. and T. H. Henderson,
was postponed from 4 o’clock Sunday on
account of the storm. She will be buried
this morning. Tho funeral services will
be conducted at Laurel Grove cemetery at
10 o’clock.
MEDICAL.
S ulcers”
ra S scrofula
(S EE RHEUMATISM
rs q blood poison
And every kindred disease artHac from lin pun
blood cured by that never-falling
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CC.,
Al-4 WM.
DANIEL HOGAN.
liP
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
Clearance sale of odds and
ends. All odd lots Table
Dama.sk, Napkins, Towels
and Toweling, as well as
remnants of Table Linens
at reduced prices.
One lot Bleached Satin Table Damask, all
linen. 50c yard: reduced from 62!$c.
One lot Bleached Double Damask, all pure
linen, 65c yard; actual value 15c yard.
One lot Cream Table Dama6k 45c yard; re
duced from 60c yard.
One lot Knotted Fringe Damask Towels,
extra large sizes, fancy colored borders, 25c
each; value for4oc each.
One lot Dinner Napkins, 26 inches square,
J 2 25 dozen: reduced from 13.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
One lot Ladies' Laundered Percale Waists
£1 each; absolute value $1 75 each.
One lot Colored Sateen Waists at $150; re
duced from $2.
One lot Colored Sateen Waists at $1 25; re
duced from $1 75.
One lot Dark Lawn Waists at $1 25; former
price $1 75.
One lot Colored China Silk Waists at $3 75
each. '1 nls line has never been offered under
$5 and $5 50 each.
Mark Down Halo
Cotton Dress Goods.
Printed Dotted Swiss Muslin at 10c yard;
worth 15c.
Printed Dotted Swiss Organdies, beautiful
floral designs, were 50c and 60c yard; this
week's price only 25c yard.
Kngl.sh Batiste, embroidered, fast colors,
were 60c and 65c yard; this week's price 30c
and 35c.
Finest Imported Gingham, in stripes,
checks and plaids, were 35c and 40c yard; re
duced to 25e.
New lot Fresh China Matting at prices
ranging from 25c to 50c yard.
Remant Boys’ Clothing to
be closed at half price.
Daniel Hogan.
TXT ANTED, merchants to try the benefltsof
11 advertising in the “One cent a word'
columns of the Morning News It will cer
tainly pay
'
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
“ Castor Ia is so well adapted to children (hat
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A- Archer. M. l>. t
111 So. Oxford 6L, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of ‘Castoria Is so universal ami
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 easy reach."
Carlos Marttn, 1). D M
New York City.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
LINDSA Y&m OR G A N
141 CONGRESS STREET, £.5 WHITAKER.
We 1118 Mill Watch our hand-
Bn nil some new store,
nlii Broughton and
nrnfl Barnard streets.
Lliu Call and m lhe
CHEAP. LeatoS *
... k -ir prices and cor-
Uonsoon and Mt StylfiS.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
SOAP WORKS.
THE SAVANNAH SOAP CO.
WILL GIVE
A Handsome Album of the Columbian Exposition
for
-^FIFTY“BIO S"WRAPPERS^-
PRESENTKD AT THEIR OFFICE,
189 BAY STREET.
- - - ----- - -V-
EDUCATIONAL.
CONVERSE college
FOR WOMEN,
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
1 021 feet Hjbove sea lfeVcU' Beautiful camphs, 50 acres, covered with native oaks and blue
grass. Elegant buildings, cost over $105,000. Heated by steam. Lighted by gas and elec
tricity, Hot and cold baths. Handsomely carpeted and furnished. Every modern conveni
ence and improvement. Sanitary arrangements specially commended by the State Hoard of
Health. Excellent Chemical and Flu steal Laboratory. Fine Library and Reading Rooms.
Well appointed Uynasiura and Calisthenic hall. Thorough Departments of Music, Art, Elocu
tion and Calisthenics. Commercial course, including Stenography, Hookkeeping. Typewrit
ing. Experienced hotel manager in charge of Refectory. Twenty-live teachers and officers,
and each a specialist and post graduate, and experienced tn teaching. As high standard of
scholarship and as thorough course of study as in the best colleges for men. college thor
oughly religious-■■ Bible taught. 245 students enrolled this year from ten different states.
College not expensive. The fall session will begin Sept. 7. 1893. For catalogues, etc., address
Rev. U. F. WILSON, President, Spartanburg. S. C.
STABLES.
PULASKI HOU6E^6TABLta
138 and 1-40 Bryan St.
ELEGANT LANDAUS, VICTORIAS, T
CARTS, BUGGIES and SAD
DLE HORSES.
E. C. GLEASON.
Telephone No. 12.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
HOTEL7=3=
BROADWAY AND 39T11 ST., NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN FLAX.
100 rooms, VI anil upwards. 60 suftos. con
sisting of Parlor, Bedroom, Bath and Toilet
Rooms. W:F. PAGE.
Formerly manager Seminole Hotel. Winter
Park, Florida.
nn sum (Ins
VIA
Big Four Route
TO THE
World’s Fair.
TTTE all love comfort, especially when trav
* I el:nn and what a great comfort It Is 'o
be able to take a sleeping ear at your own
home which runs right through to i hicago
without change and lands passengers at the
Entrance Gate to the World's Fair without
change or transfer of any kind How can this
be accomplished:- Why simply by asking
your local agent lor a ticket via the Big Four
Route, which is absolutely the only line run
ning through sleeping cars In connection with
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georg a
railway and Queen and Crescent Route direct
to the World's Fair Grounds and landing
passengers convenient to the World's Fair
Hotel District. Through Sleeping Car leaves
Macon 11:15 a. m.. Atlanta 2:10 p. m . Rome
4:56 p. m.. Chattanooga 7:25 p. m.. and arrives
Chicago 5:15 p. m Ask for tickets via the
Big Four Route, and for further information
address D B. MARTIN,
• General Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE,
ON easy terms, valuable Ginning and Saw
mill Plant, situated at Jasper, Fla., con
slating of
7 .Sea Island Cotton Gins.
1 Upland Cotton Gin.
I Findlay Cotton Press.
1 Colton Cleaner.
1 25 horse power Engine and Boiler.
1 Grist Mill.
1 No. 2 Saw mill, with carriage and roller bed.
1 Log Carriage and Chain.
1 Butting Saw.
1 Keppard Roller.
And other miscellaneous articles, such as
Belting. Tools, etc.
This property Is in the center of the sea
Island cotton belt and is particularly valua
ble for the handling of sea island cotton, and
the seed derived from ginning same com
manding ready sale on cars at Jasper at good
price,. Address
BUTLER Si STEVENS, Savannah, Ga.
MEDICAL.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
“For several years I have recommended
your ’Castoria,’ and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pardee, M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
The CEicrACR Company, 77 Mttiray Street, New York City.
MAGAZINES.
M3 OF HUM'S MHGAZiNE
FOR SEPTEMBER.
When Phyllis Laughs. Drawn by W. T
Smedley.
When Phyllis Laughs. A poem. John Itay.
A General Election In England Richard
Harding Davis.
Septemlier. A poem. Archibald Lampman.
The Handsome Humes. A novel. Illustrated.
William Black.
Edward Emerson Barnard. S, W. Burnham.
An Albert Durer Town. Illustrated. Eliza
beth Robins Pennell.
Gabriel and the Lost Millions of Peroto.
Maurice Kingsley.
The Letters of James Russell Lowell. C.
Eliot Norton.
Texas. Portraits and illustrations. Ex-Sena
tor Samuel Bell Maxey.
Tho General s Sword. A story. Illustrated.
Robt. C. V. Meyers.
Down Love Lane. Illustrated. Tnomas A
Janvier.
Horace ( hase. A novel, Part IX. Constance
Fenimore Woolson.
The Diplomacy and Law of the Isthmian
Canals. By Sidney Webster.
A Gentleman of the Royal Guard. William
McLennan
Riders of Egypt. Illustrated. Col. Dudley
Dodge.
Editor s Study. Charles Warner.
Editor s Drawer with Introductory story.
Thomas Nelson Page.
PRIOE 350.
FOR SALE AT
BIS IS HI,
21 % Bull Street,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
= —"l'd-g
1 Complete Hotel.
The Tourists' Resort.
The Drummers' Homo.
Comfortable, Convenient.
Special Kates to Summer Boarders.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
The Morrison House.
CENTRALLY located on line of street cars,
offers pleasant south rooms with excel
lent board at moderate prices. Sewerage and
ventilation perfect. The sanitary condition
of the house is of the best. Corner Broughtoa
end Drayton streets. .Savannah. Ga.
TERNE PLATES
iFOIt SALE BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
1511'OUTLItS.
DRY GOODS.
ECKSTEIN'S
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!!
Three Extraordinary Values.
Feur-Doliar BLANKETS $2.73
Five-Dollar BLANKETS $3.37
Six-Dollar BLANKETS $4.72
MONEY SH' 8! II IK HI
Eckstein & Cos. Continue to sell
60c Ladies’ Hose 35c. 50c Florida Water 35c.
50c Shoe Brushes 25c. 35c Best Bay Rum 18c.
60c Hair Brushes 35c. Large hot. Witch Hazel 10c.
English Tooth Brushes 20c. Large hot. Machine Oil sc.
25c Ladies’ Fast Black Hose 19c
Crochet Needles 5c box. 50c Leather Belts 25c.
Ball Darning Cotton 2 for 5c Si Leather Belts 50c.
CardDarningCotton6for 5c Infants’Mull Caps 25c. *
Best Corset Steels sc. 25cLadies’Emb.H’d’k’fs 15c
English STEEL SCISSORS 25c
Lowest Prices in Savannah.
Bargains Every Day, A Mo^ y
GOST AVE ECKSTEINS CO
BROUGHTON STREET.
Bargains for This Week.
Balance of our Si 48 Shirt Waists 98c; $1 75 Waists for
$1 23.
Ladies’ Black and Colored Gauntlet Gloves 23c; worth 35c.
Ladies’ Pink, Blue, Black and Silk Vests 79c;
worth $1 25.
We have a few Silk Underskirts left if you want one.
If you want anything in Hosiery, Handkerchiefs or
Jewelry come to us.
Come and look at our new Corset for young ladies.
Mull Hats and Fancy Parasols cheap.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
InZ-FLrJTEJD
By the people is that which looks well and wears well. Not so light as our artist fancifully
figures which might vanish with the zephyrs'hreath: not so heavy as to be cumbersome.
With seasoned woods of liner exceedingly tough, we strike the happy medium in our furni
ture The forms of beauty in our Chairs. Parlor Suites, etc.. are exquisite. The marvelous
wood working machinery of to day makes possible the hitherto unseen In our goods. The
brain is the citadel of the senses and the people's palace of home comforts Is our establishment.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
127 Brouatyon Street, Next to Corner of Bull.
MACHINERY. CASTINGS, ETC.
KEHOETS IRON WORK&
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAK
ERS, ENGINES, BOILERS AND MACHINERY, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ETC.
Special attention to Repair Work. Estimates promptly furnished Broughton street
10m Reynolds to Randolph streets. Telephone 268.
5