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| UNDERWEAR I <> From 20 cents per Gar-S <> ment UP. <> | UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS g <> AND CHILDREN. g 4> > Balbriggan, Nainsook, andg S the Famous <> 5 STUTTGARTER SANITARY - <► o o <> In very Light Weights. S «> NEGLIGEE SHIRTS > < o $2.00 Shirts tor $1.15 This Week, g I 1 B. H. LEVY & BRO. I o o FLANT system. Charleston and Savannah Railway, Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. GOING SOI 'i 11 L’l M» 1 K )V. > TIM 1. <aU». '-< ii \ \olt 111 1: 11 \H C P 13 _ 5 23 | 35 In Ei i ect May 20, 1891. . ~32 ....12 03n’t 1140 am LvPhiladelphia Ar 1046am' 3 45am J 3-'»l»m Lv Fayetteville ... .„ r A r 9 30pm 1 10 25am Lv \ugustr. Ar Ssspmi 4 41pm GOOani Lv Yuma->< < \r 130 pm, 9 H>am • L <i.3iipm J.lll 7_35.im Ar s\\\N N\ 11 Ly 112 Wpm |looopm 7 20aiu ....... 2 l -pm 645 pm 2 1 ;.ii:i LVuhil.v SAVANNAH Ar IT 42ami 9 3 >pm 700 am 4 40pm 8 53pm 4 33arr. 9 23am Ar Jesup Lv 10 13am 7.34 pm I 35am . 6 o.3pm 10 20pm 5 50am 10 22am ArWaycross Lv. 9 Osam 0 10pm 3 00am 715 pm 750 am Ar Brunswickl.\ .... ... 725 pm I 2lum 10 45am Ar.. Albany Lvj 109 am 3 55pm 840 pm 8 40am 12 30pm ArJacksonvilleLv 700 am 3 20pm 700 pm I 00am 12 27pm ArValdoFi Lv : 52pm 11 59pm 239am 150 pm ArThomasvilleLv 2 .30pm 10 32pm .... 3 50am 2 00pm; 5 10pm'Ar...Sanford Lv 1 15amJO20am 4:in.-.tn .. . . 135pin,ArMacon Lv 11 00am 10 45pm 7 <x)am 10 15am ' 8 55pm Ar MontgomeryLv 7:lopm 718 am 2 15pm...... 12 <>pm 5 20pm ... ..I SOSamjAr Mobile I.v ! 12 20am , irttoptn 10 25pm 7 sam Ar New Orb ans Lv . . , 750 pm Trains 5, 6. 15, 2.3, .32, 35 and 78 run daily- Train 12 leaves Ravenel daily, except Sunday, at 425 pm for Charleston.h 1 rain 11 leaves Charleston daily except Sunday at 800 am lor Ravenel. Train 9 leaves Charleston 7 10 am Sundays only and arrives Savannah 10 42 am. Train 10 leaves Savannah 340 pm Sundays only and arrives Charleston 9 pm. Trains 5. 6, 9 and 10 stop at all stations. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. Trains 32 and 35 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars Ixitween New York and Port Tampa. Trains 23 and 78 carry Pullman buffet sleeping car Waycross to Montgomery, Nashville, Louisville and Cin cinnati. Trains 5 and 6 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between Savannah and Ocala. Trains Band 23 carry Pullman sleeping cars between Savannah and Jacksonville. Passengers lor Jackson ville by train 23can enter sleeping car at 9 pin. Trains •>, 16 and Ji make close connection lor Mobile, New Orleans and the southwest. Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger station, and ticket o ill ce, 22 Bull street. C. S. GADSDEN, R. G. FLEMING, W. M. DAVIDSON, Supt. C. & S. R’y. Supt. 8., F & W. R’y, Gen. Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. TO T_HE MounUins, Lakes ud Seashore, -VIA- BIG FOUR ROUTE The favorite tourist line to Put in-Bay and all Lake Erie Island via Sandusky Lake Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, St. Lawrence River, Thousand Ids., Lake Champlain, Adiron dacks, Green and White Mountains. NEW ENGLAND RESORTS NEW YORK AND BOSTON Via Cleveland, Lake Shore, New York Central and Boston and Albany railways. To the Lake Regions of Wisconsin, lowa and Minnesota via Chicago. To the cool resorts of Michigan via Benton Harbor. When you go on your Summer vacation see that your ticket reads via the Big Four Route. E. O. McCormick, Passenger Traffic .Manager. D. B. Martin, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, (.). NORTH ANDEAST ATLANTIC COAST LINE Only line running solid trains between FLORIDA AND NEW YORK J. R. KENLY, General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. L. M, EMERSON, Assistant Passenger Agent. Wilmington, N. C. Savannah ticket offices: NO. 22 BULL STREET, S.. F. & W. R. R. DEPOT KIESLING’SNURSERY WHITE BLUFF BOAT. DLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers fur- 1 nished to order. Leave orders at Rosenfeld & Murray’s, 35 Whitaker street. The Belt Rail way passes through the nursery. Telephone 210. TAKES FLACE ( TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1894. I CAPITAL'PRIZE $160,000. FALL RIVER LILTRl d for Boston and the East, steamers Puritan an Plymouth in commis-ion. Leave New York. Pier 28 (old numlxir) North River, foot of Murray street, week days and Sundays at 5:30 I'. M. Special Notice. Double service (two boats each way daily) will be operated for the summer, commencing June 25, when steamers will leave New York at 5:30 and »• 30 P. M. The Priscilla (new), Puritan, Plymouth and Pilgrim will b -in commission together. FBOVIDEITCE ILTISTE For Boston. Worcester and the East. The Con nect i< ut and Massachusetts leave New York, New Pier, 36 N. R . one block above Canal street, at ->.3op. M. daily, except Sunday. Connecting trains leave wharf, Providence, 6 A. M., due Bos ton 7:1.i A M.. and 6:39 A. M.,du'' Worcesters ! A. M. (Sundays 8:15 A. M.. due Worcester 10.25 A. M). Full night’s rest; shortest rail ride; fine • orchestra on each steamer. Stonington Line steamers leave same pier, 36 ) N. R„ at 6:00 P. M. daily, except Sunday. KOYJLTu :E3LTT_E Finest and Safest Train l in the World between 1 Washington, .Baltimore, Philadelphia and New- York via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Philadel phiaand Reading Railroad, Central Railroad of New Jersey. All trains vestibuled from end to end, lighted by gas Unequaled dining car ser vice. Charles O. Scull, G. P. A., Baltimore, M-l. inriLucoT Saddles and Boss, ttg Leather, TRUNKS AND VALISES, SoleLeHher, CA, Shoe Findings, Ztc., GARDEN HOSE. HARNESS REPAIRED. MARKET SQUARE ANDCONGRESS ST KATE GAIIDNEITS CHAT, I . Dainty Silken Pottieoats Aro the Rage of the Hour. Women Who Can Afford It Now Spend Small Fortunes in Exquisite Lingerie— Tea Jackets Which Are Poems ’. in Lace and Ribbons. [Special Chicago Letter.] Petticoats are ever an enthralling subject to me, and I never see a nice one but that my deepest envy is at once excited, and I would like to possess as many as there are days in the year. Os course there are petticoats and petticoats, but the kind I mean are the lovely silken ones with n delicate bloom on their rich surface that is simply in describable. They haunt ray every hour, and in my dreams I hear their gentle swish-swish—a sound that can be likened to none other ever heard. For wear under white or delicately tinted lawns, mousseline de soie and other gauz.y materials nothing isqu ite so saisfactory as a silk skirt, It gives a fin ish and effect that are almost impalpa ble, yet positively indispensable, and, except under gingham gowns of the plainest variety, the muslin or cambric skirt has no sphere. At an establishment I visited the other morning, where lingerie is made into a thing of beauty and a joy forev er, I saw some petticoats that would delight the eye of the connoisseur. One was of white silk, soft enough to be drawn through a ring, with a tiny stripe of delicate green running through it. Five small frills of Valenciennes lace set a little apart from each other and headed by several rows of narrow £rcen ribbon trimmed it. Another especially lovely one was a shaded sat in, rose-pink in color, with little frills of cream lace set on in shell effect. But the one I liked best of all was a black moire silk with vandykes of black lace insertion lined with colored ribbon and put on lengthwise, reaching from belt to hem. You must understand that these very handsome petticoats are not put out on the counter to be handled and tum bled about, but are carefully wrapped ,in soft tissue paper and kept in boxes or drawers, and only shown to special customers. Another tiling I might mention in this connection Is the rather odd no tion of suiting the perfume to the tint of the skirt. For instance, a red corded JO 1 ' M il PW#SI SOME SILK PETTICOATS. silk petticoat, very much gored by the way, when lifted from the box for my Inspection, gave out a very strong odor of Russian leather extract, and a love ly lavender one, with foams of lace and yards of ribbon for garniture, had sewn in each seam a tiny sachet bag filled with lilac powder. In this same lingerie room I saw some really charming nightdresses, and as one after another of these artis tic and . picturesque garments was placed before me I thought of what won derful strides had been made in this di rection during the last twenty-five years. In the days of our grand mothers nightgowns, and indeed, all articles of feminine underwear, were made distressingly plain. These gar ments were made rather scanty, and of calico or, worse still, of unbleached muslin, u snail,y devoid of trimming; but if garniture was used it confined itself invariably to a modest frill of that dreadful work called --everlast ing.” This was the attire our ances tors thought the most suitable and proper in which to take their nightly rest. Let us hope that their drcams were more beautiful than their gar ments. In those days petticoats of linsey-woolsey or some such appalling material were commo il faut, and the girl who possessed a blue or red flan nel underwaist was at once the envy and admiration of her less fortunate sisters. But all that is changed now, and the general preference Is given to night gowns made of sheer wash goods, usually of linen lawn or finest mull. The style most popular is the one illus trated in the picture made with deep shirred yoke and full sleeves. A nightgown which I very much ad mired was made of finest lawn with a Watteau plait down the back; the front fell in simple straight folds from the neck and was trimmed in wide ro vers and deep collar of the most ex quisite embroidery. The sleeves were large and full, with a frill of the em broidery falling over the wrist. Ono that was handsome and chic to a high degree had a small jacliet composed en tirely of lace, opening over a full puffed front of soft mull, and the sleeves were of alternate rows of in sertion and pale lavender ribbons. The white night dresses with colored frill of cambric at neck and wrir.t arc irredeemably ugly from an artistic sense, besides possessing no utility. The very ultra fad just at this par ticular moment is to have the stocking supporters correspond in color with the ribbon used on the undergarments. Thus, if the drawers and underwaist arc trimmed with lace and blue ribbon, quite the proper caper would be to have the Supporters blue with a huge ro sette of lace placed over the buckle. There is no possession quite so dear to the average woman as her dressing gown, or chamber robe, as they are most generally called. She knows It means comfort, and comfort is a most desirable thing. It is a garmeut that cannot be wholly disregarded in these dajs when fate has ordained that in fluenza and neuralgia arc two com plaints from which, unhappily, no wom an is entirely exempt. Let it be writ ten and remembered that the color of these gowns should always harmonize with the bedroom of the wearer. The style most popular for this gar ment is the full plaited back; but in truth it is not the most comfortable, as the plaits have the unpleasant habit of getting themselves in rolls when you He down. Those half fitting, with pressed seams, are reallj- the ones to buy. Jly dressmaker showed me one she had imported for a society woman who is preparing to take flight to an east ern summer resort, This woman is a lovely blonde, and the peculiar shade of blue cashmere chosen will harmonize well with her golden locks. The front of this particular gown was of cream silk, WJM NIGHTGOWN WITH SIHBBED YOKE. finished at the neck with a large turn down collar. The full sleeves were turned back, with cuffs to match the collar, while round the waist was knotted a girdle of cream colored silken cords. Another one. less elaborate, but yet very pretty, was of fine French flannel with a wealth id soft lace at the neck and extending over the shoulder, bertha fashion. With the same regularity that June time brings the roses appear the pretty little neglige jackets that arc so cool and comfortable for summer wear. Those brought out this season show the cunning hapd of the French artist, and are the perfection of style and finish. By the introduction of what is known among modistes as the bias dart they are made to fit slightlj- loose, and at t he sama time fit admirably. All I have seen are simply beautiful; but one more bewitching than any other is rep resented in the picture. It. is made of old rose-colored surah, with a deep col lar of lace turning back round the shoulders and outlining the front. The inner bodice is gathered with strips of insertion lined with colored ribbon, crossing at the neck, the bust and the waist. The sleeves are finished off with deep frills of lace. These jackets arc quite pretty and dressy enough to be worn any time at, home. In fact, I know some ladies who prefer them to anything else. Asl, think of these jackets the fact forces itself on iny mind that some of the very prettiest ones were in a delicate shadr of green. A most de licious color in itself, but rather try ing to the complexion, unless it is irre proachable. Speaking of the complexion reminds me tliat expert face washing is b-com ing a decidedly thriving industry. In these latter days of the nineteenth century nobody that is anybody is ex pected to wash her own face, no mat pa ny/ii pwhft »» wiifflr A DAINTY TEA JACKET. ter how urgent the necessity; but in stead the professional washer is em ployed, under whose kindly care truly wonderful results are attained. Wrink les arc made to disappear as if by magic, and the reign of the rouge pot and powder puff is on the wane. The face masseurs are great enemies to the vender of cosmetics. The suc cess of one means the downfall of the other, and in the cleanliness which is next to godliness wo shall realize the great mischief done by the too lavish use of rouge and grease which, accord ing to some authorities, is next to un godliness. Although entirely foreign to the sub ject matter of the so-called fashion let ter, I should like to mention an artifi ciality which has sprung up apace and flourishes like a green bay tree. It is the polishing and staining of the finger nails, manicuring in these days being one of the favored frivolities. No woman of fashion ia completely dressid until her fingertips are dyed a tender pink and shine under the influence of enamel. A would-be cynic was heard to remark that the most brilliant points of the modern society girl were her nails. As a new employment for the impecunious lady who has no ambition to become housekeeper to a widower, to chaperone a debutante or to write letters in some office, manicuring may be recommended, for the time is rapid ly approaching, I am sure, when the manicure will be a recognized fact in out lives, and will call every morning with the punctuality of the butchei and the baker. Kate Gaiuinei; | You ask the doctor Most women feel the need ; of something that will tone up i the system and put new life in ‘ to a tired body—stop that con stant headache and feeling of , nervousness. In almost every case the doctor will prescribe iron in some form, but iron is i hard to take, discolors the teeth («t> woman likes that) and induces constipation and other ill-effects. However, there is one iron medicine— only one — known as frown’s |ron fritters which is easy to take, palata ble and pleasant. It is harm less and the most reliable iron medicine known. A bottle of this famous remedy will work wonders. It will fill out those thifi cheeks, put energy into you, give you a new lease of life and woiit stain the teeth. Thousands of testimonials prove these statements. The dose is small and the benefit great. Its good for all the family. Try it. dulent substitutes to I But Get the be avoided. The gen uine has two crossed fiorii lino 1 red lines on wrapper. vivllUlllL. i BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. DR. S. C. PARSONS' FEMALE REGULATING PILLS Made for women and the dis f cases peculiar to her sex. \ 'They regulate the menstrual ts/ | flow, are safe ami reliable, have »een sold for years, and cure all I i discharges and inllammatiuns ; ' v the womb. 1 L&iiS PRICE SI.OO. ’ For pamphlets, question lists, or • z \ - \ private information free of 'v-X' 1 charge, address with stamp /z OH. 8. C. PARSONS, Savannah, Ga. t No Stain, No I’ain, Prevents Htrlctnre« Hee b>rlng<*. A Quick Cure for Gonouhiioca, Glickt, I.KUConuiiG'A kikl all Unnatural Dkchnrgeii of either ecx* AtbruggiiitH or went to any address for S|.OO« “Injection ilaljdor in THE BEST of nil tlnilhtr feniudles.” Dr. HENRY RENY, Biddeford, MALYUVU nT’Q.“tO.,"Laaciwtcr? _ bhii>, U. 8. A HOW A LARGE BUSINESS WAS BUILT UP Benjamin Franklin, tie fust American philosopher, said: “Honesty is the best policy” —and the truth of the phrase is agreed to by everybody. It is only by the exercise of absolute honesty that any strong permanent business can be bait up. Dishonest methods, false representations, unmet promises or deception of any kind, will either cripple or destroy business. It is honest and efficient work by meeting every promise that he makes by candid, straightforward and truthful conduct that Dr. Broadfoot, the specialist, has built up such a large practice in diseases peculiar to men and women which he now possesses. Dr. Broad foot asserts that he can and does cure certain diseases, and he has testimony from you' friends and neighbors proving this assertion Special Attention to the Following: Young Men jffiKF who by their acts sty \ of imprudence 01 1 folly suffer from Nervous Debility, Exhausting drains \ \ on their fountains v affecting Xrjk the mind, bod} an< * ni a 11 hood should consult the ‘'eh-bi ated I > r. ***’ ° a f o° tat yi. once. Remember, f \ Hervous diseases (with or without reams) or debil \ ’ / n an d ,oss °t l \ 1 I I j h nerve power treat, ' \ n I i / /ed scientifically, ’ * A ‘ by new methods, z ’ with great succes- It makes no difs erence what you have taken or who has tailed to cure you. Lost Manhood and all weakness of the sexual organs treated with great success. Female Diseases cured at home without in struments; a wonderful remedy. Piles. Great discovery. A cure guaranteed. No knife, cutting or lig ture Painless treatment. Stricture cured without cutting. The most wonderful discovery. Safe and sure. Syphilis. The most rapid, safe and effective remedy. A complete cure guaranteed. Skin Diseases of all kinds cured while others have failed. Unnatural Discharges promptly cured in a few days, Quick, sure and safe. This includes Gleet and Gonorrhoea. MY METHODS: 1 Free consultation at the office or by mail. 2. Thorough examination and careful diagnosis. 3. That each patient treated gets the advantage of special study and experience, and specialty is made of his or her disease. 4. Moderate charges and easy terms of payment. A home treatment can be given in a majority of cases. Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for men. Send for Symptom Blank No. 2 for women. Send for Symptom Blank No. 3for skin diseases All correspondence answered promptly Business strictly confidential. Medicine sent free from observation. References the best Address or call on J. BROADFOOT. M. D., 136 BROUGHTON ST., Up Stairs., SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, k Only three days to wait for a pair of Pants. Only six days to wait for a Suit of This gleems To iguzzie akes | ime, to Idrut up an | II he g gouthern I hrees I ants Co 1491-9 Congress St., Near Whitaker. Suits to order at $15.00 and up. Cutaway Coal and vest (Clay Worsted) made to order for $15.00. Fit guaranteed. Special Rates For the summer, commencing May 1, 1894, I will make a special rate of $2 per day. The house and table will be kept up to its usual standaid of excellence Also special rates will be made by the week for families. Respectfully, CHAS, F. GRAHAM, PULASKI HOUSE, Savannah, Ga, HAKNEII HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. RATES REDUCED TO : ON TWENTY-FIVE ROOMS. M. la. HARNETT. HOTEL TYBEE, : TYBEE ISLAND. Finest resort on the Atlantic coast. Surf bath ing, driving, fishing and other attractions. MUSIC BY COBB’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA THREE TIMES PER DAY. Rates $3 Per Day, $12.50 to S2O Per Week. IMZ.HIA.TJS 75 CIETSTTS. BOHAN & COWAN Proprietors. THE JT. bENIJ, Broadway and Eleventh Street, Opposite Grace Church - New York. EUROPEAN PLAN. ‘iThere is an atmosphere of home comfor* ind hospitable treatment at the St. Denis whiclj is rarely met with in a public house, and which in sensibly draws you there as often as you turn your fa< e toward New York? THE RAWLEY SPRINGS, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA. The Alleghany Hotel AT GOSHEN, VA.,' Will open June 12. Special rates to families Write for Booklet. ; I, WATKINS LEE. ■ WARM SPRING, ~ Meriwether County. Georgia. , On a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,2:K) feet above I sealevel; delightfully cool climate; no malaria, dust or mesquitoes. The finest bathing on the continent; swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and in ; dividual baths for ladies and gentlemen. Tem perature of water 90 degrees- -a cure for dyspepsia, ' rheumatism and diseases of the kidneys. New hotel, with all modern improvements. Double ! daily mails, telegraph and express office. Terms | moderate. For information apply for circulars at C. 11. R. office or to 1 CHARLES L. DAVIS, i Proprietor. THE "MELROSE” NEW YORK, 78 Madison avenue. Fashionably and centrally located. Specially desirable to parties disliking public hotels. Summer rates from $1.50 per day; weekly #8 and upwards with board. 3 Send for circular. W. W. URQUHART, ‘ Prepr. ; SUMMER IN THE MOUNTAINS. 3 The Ideal resort for Southerners. ROUND KNOB HOTEL L ‘ In the heart of the BLUE RIDGE on the W. N. C. R. R., 25 miles from Asheville. Now open ’ Terms reasonable. MJEUSSET & MILLER t Proprietors, Round Knob, N. U. DeMart in's Pine Cot tage Now Open for Boabderm and Guests. ' Board by the day or week. Meals 50c. Good bathing and fishing. Stage connected with house. ! For further particulars address ;PI.NE <O | I ■i . Wl.it.- Blllfl. WHITE PATH HOTEL Opens June Ist. Rates $7 to $8 per week. <l2B to S3O per month ; 90 miles from Atlanta, half i mi le from railroad ; 2,500 feet above sea level. Fine springs of iron, sulphur and magnesia- Fishing and hunting good; right in the heart of Blue Ridge Mountains. Under management of Mr > and Mrs. J. M. Dorn, White 1 ..tn. Ga. : Allegheny Springs, Ya. OPENS JUNE Ist. The greatest dyspepsia water known, in dorsed by the State Medical Society. Most . popular summer resort in the mountains of “ Virginia. Accommodations first-class. Beau ’ tiful lawn oi forty acres, fare walks and drives, . good livery, band ot music, post, telegraph ■ and express offices Write for circular. C. A . CAULOUN, PROPRIETOR.i " ROANOKE RED SULPHUR M. BA.LKM, VA, Opens June 1 each year. Cool, dry, elevated. I Best dyspepsia water in Virginia. 'Perms reason- i able. For terms and circulars containing certifi- ' cate of eminent physicians and others, address J. H. CHAPMAN. Manager, Salem, Va. j BURBANK HOTEL. PITTSFIELD, MASS. A limited number of summer visitors aceomo dated. Pittsfield is the heart of the Berkshire Hills; elevation 1,2(X) feet, drives, scenery and aii perfect. For information, etc., address U. R. BURBANK. Man.-tror COLUMBIA HALL, LEBANON SPRINGS, N.Y. The largest, best furnished hotel. Health location in the BERKSHIRE HILLS. The greatest medicinal spring. No mos quitoes; superior orchestra, beautiful drives Will open June 1. For circular, terms, ad dress WM. ST’. TuVWRHNCH:,’ i Also proprietor WeantinauG Inn, Ne» Milllord. Conn. Now open. ASHEVILLE, hL C.? Oaks Hotel, Under entirely new management, one of the best Family Hotels in the south. Street cars pass door every 10 minutes. Service and table tirst-class. Rates moderate. A. P. LaBARBE. MANAGER. ASHEVILLE N. C., Mrs. A. P. Laßarbe, 158 CHESTNUT STREET. First-class board in every respect. Beautifully located. Convenient to street cars. Terms reasonable. DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE SAVANNAH, GA. Special rates for the Summer to Families and Summer Boarders. CUISINI: UNSURPASSED THE SOUTH’S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT, ! LI SUWANEE SPRINGS, FLA. Rates Reduced to— — ' slo!and sl2 Per We«k Grand Plunge and Swimming Pool. {INFALLIBLE CURE FOR] Rheum ati s m ,Z Dyspepsia, Liver.l Kidney, Skin and Blood Diseases. Climate Unsurpassed. Free from ah Malaria, Delightfully Cool. For Rooms, Etc., Address Suwanee Springs Co., ANDREW HANLEY, President and General Manager, ; Suwanee Springs 1 Ha. ; OPIUM, MORPHINE Laudanum and similar habits, speedy, permanent, ■ painless cure guaranteed; no suffering; not a re ductioncure; consultation, explanation of treat ment and valuable treatise on home cure frte; all business strictly confidential. Call on or address NATIOiNAL HEALTH CO., 125 West 31lh . street, New York. YOUR SOLE NEEDS SAVING. TUBERDY WILL SAVE II FOR YOU WITH HIS . FINE SHOES ANDREW HANLEY 37 Whitaker Street, > I Manufacturer and Dealer in White Fine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paints i Oils and Builders’ Supplies. i Also manufacturer of and sole agent for Geor ; gin, Florida, Alabama, North and South Carolina, • KING’S Asbestos Windsor Cement for plastering walls and ceilings. Experience shows that ceil ings well soaked from any cause will dry out as strong as ever. Falling ceilings are unknown, and the plastering will last as long as the building itself. THE WEST SIDE BAKERY. CORNER OF WEST BROAD AND ANDER SON STREETS, GEORGE BADL. Fresh BREAD, CAKES ANDIROLLS every : day. rompt delivery to every part of the city. FOR RENT Upstairs of premises No. 20 Drayton stree . Large roomy building, suitab for any kind of a workshop, Apply No. 6 Whitaker street, j Daily Disoatch Offi.ce.