Savannah morning news. [volume], July 25, 1886, Page 6, Image 6

About Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887

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6
THE HOI SK ON THIS II 15 L.
gentleman nroe* in the amlietfce atul
feaul: ‘'!:eiiU‘iiiliH' im in wmr (irnu-rb. I live
Up there iu a little ou tin* hill It i-u t
make much ol u li w . but w* ry (* *>• nai>y
there, and to keep tlto lire burning bright.’
J:\cCf *<.(.
They ay “it don’t make much of a show,'*
Being p'ain ao‘l hnmb. ; hut ' ?, H
Thejv’a u<i a houae'in the town. I know,
Like (he little liou.m* on the lull.
It* hardly more than a ht<>r> high,
But very near u becnis to the sky.
ii.
From the whitewashed walls no pirtures
►tare.
Portrayinsr imagine 1 yra o ;
The onlv iictur< a that otic n there
Are throw lit tie carl k —it i t s.
Ah! they’re it aiu<l\ : each w' .
For the JiauU of a ‘Master pooled them!
in.
These Itttie far- * wa'c i for lit"
Wtied tbe f cnl
And nearing h-'iae. a: 1 1* u■ • 1 see,
Weieonunu hand- extend*. 1.
Oh, ttu-ren ;ea e a M ] c..ty and sucehiuc
►till.
Anri love at the dear I ttlo house ou the hill.
IV.
lint it's not the peace mat (ho world imparts
N<r the )i© ii v that wealth bestows;
But. the pe.v cof God in iu** thankful hearts
Wh<tns hrv mi ihe Ma-irrkuj
The hear ► i rift to do His wl
That real in Hie loye iu the It use on the hill.
v.
There’s a little grave near the house on the
hill
Ami -f fa es a missing one:
For God m.tkc.i graves when il fin it * His wi 11,
And lor i* ra.ii/ //* f tIL h i<mrf
He has only iat< n that which he gar**.
Aud we’re nearer Heaven by' that little
grave.
vi.
And so wc r.ipt as the years' roll by,
Thankful lor Weepings gG in;
It uiatieiv not w h. r • our paths may He,—
Tlicv can only lead -(might to Heaven!
Stiaighl to Heaven when it God’s wi 1
To cad us home from the homo on the hill,
F. L. Si astun.
A TAILOR'S WAISTCOATS.
A STOItY.
HY ANOItK TUMI C.IET.
.
f ' '•ypi/rijhted. ISI ■. [
When a person owes lo.i.Odft francs in
l’aris lie bus almost a social posil ion. The
main point is to succeed in becoming in
debted to that extent. Hut such, how
ever, wan not the opinion of Caspar
Breuil. He had lived a life of pleasure,
counting upon the ultimate possession of
the property of his rich old uncle.
Now that uncle v. as dead and he found
himself disinherited 'n favor of a distant
female cousin. Nothing now remained to
him except hi* :>0 years, his habit of living
■ ¥?" and his line form, which turned
women's beads. A cs, there also remained
his debt of llfl.Oi o Iraiies. contracted with
Sir. Klic, tbe celebrated tailor, the inven
tor ot the furrisbed waistcoat
,jj What was tue furnished waistcoat f
Whenever his patrons were in want of
money, he ordered a waistcoat for them in
one of whose pockets they would lie sure
totted Ml louts. Upon the note this gar
merit was valued at 500 Iraiies. Caspar
Jlivuil had. in all. u.dered several dozens
.ol ttc se w aistcoats.
I Ijow wa he now to pay for them ?
** Alter mature reflection upon this prob
lem tie bad opened a drawer and taken out
, p s;ol, which he placed against his fore
head.
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“CrON HIT SOUL. MR. RKKUIL, YOU
■wv.tiK Ainu r to no a fink thing.”
•“Slay tlial forgive me,” he murmured,
‘‘but ! cannoteiulurc to live longer, thus
reduced lo the extremity of being unable
to carry my waistcoats except upon my
conscience.”
... ....
Out in the supreme moment a rude
‘hock caused the weapon to latl from his
Lands. He turned furiously, and per
ceived a little old mail Who nad en
ter! and noiselessly upon tlio points of his
shoes.
‘‘Upon my soul, Mr. Breuil, you were
about to do a tine thing!” exclaimed the
little man.
Caspar made no reply. It was Mr.
fide.
The tailor.ilently drew from his pocket
book two notes for 50,000 Iratios each,
signal by Caspar lireuil.
“tbe here.” said he, “you are iny
debtor, and have no tight to kill yourself
ao P it:-a, you have not paid me in full.
All the proprieties cannot thus be put out
of sight,”
wh&i Ww 1
t-f ,k i
\ny 'iiA K\t
§ MR. KLIC KMFRGKT) FROM A RUSH.
“But since|t have nothing; since my
uncle buHdisitinerlfed me—”
“The misfortune is cruel, but it Is not
irreparable,” replied Mr. Klic, aenten
uously. “I have a plan. Here are 10,000
francs, for which you may give me a re
ceipt. AVith this sum you can live tor six
months. Take it without scruple.
Within six months you will marry ami 1
shall be paid all that yuuoweine. lain
doing biisiress.”
Caspar Hreull signed.
Notwithstanding tbe singularity of this
offer, it was better to accept it than to die.
Mr. Kite took two rolls of gold coin from hi*
pocket and left with a smile on nisfaoe
worthy ol Tallyrund.
• * • * • • •
A fortnight afterwards Caspar had re
sumed his former mode of life.
In the meantime one thing caused him
uneasiness. From the windows ot afasu
iniiahle restaurant,or irom the balcony of
a Iriend's bouse, he occasionally thought
he saw a little, attentive silhouette,
which would suddenly disappear behind
a carriage or cati —the silhoue'te ol Mr.
Klic. \Vhat wus be doing, and why was he
thus keep'ng watch in the street?
He bad lint too much or an explana
tion. If be showed himself at the thea
tre in last, company, he found Mr. Klic
at the door, who reprimanded him ener
getically. Was this, then, the road to
matrimony ?
It he lust at play he received a letter
from the tailor reproaching him lor thus
w asting money not hisown.
One day he bad a duel on his hands.
At the moment when the swords cla-hed
together with the ring of steel. Mr. Klic
emerged from a bush and compelled Cas
par to make an apology, llis life was no
longer tils own.
Finally he received a visit from a phy
sician, who ordered him to retire at 9
o’clock", to smoke hut one cigar a day and
to drink milk. It was Mr. Klic’s physi
cian. After a rnontti’s regimen of this
sort, which rendered Caspar’s counten
ance clear and rosy, Mr. Klic asked him to
attend mass at the Church of the Magda
lene every Sabbath, where the richest
!r ires.es were to be found.
• Sir,” exclaimed Caspar, one day,
“have you saved my life only to make it
ten times more odious tban death? Thanks
to you I can no longer visit lady friends,
nor light duels, nor play at baccara. As
these are the only things which amuse
me, v, hat would von have me do?”
“Hush!” replied Ivlic. “I have found
what you want at last. .She has seen
you at the Magdalene and she worships
you.”
“Who?”
•'She '-alls herself Madarno Durand
>iie is the widow of a distinguished mag
istrate. She is 4u years old and has an in
come of 100,000 francs. I do not say she
is beaut dill, but she will grow hand
some afier marriage. J.ove idealizes
woman.”
“Never mind, let us make an end ot
this,” said Caspar. "Anything rather
than remain your slave.”
* * * * . ***
Jn the cold and severe salon in Kua de
la liac, Madame Durand’s 40 years ap
pealed lully M. She was an angular,
withered, solemn woman, who took snutl
out ol a gold box and carried an eye
glass.
Toe lirst time Caspar saw her he sent
Klie to the devil. Nevertheless he became
a frequent visitor at the house.
Madame Durand had for a companion a
young lady called Susanna. She had ador
able eyes, inlantile graces, a charming
smile lull of roguery, although without
coquetry.
§ y ffi 'lu
f,- >.’• ‘i ;: • i 'S\ Y
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le A.xt;Vp
WHEN HK KTHSKt) HKR HAND HR LOOKUP
AT SUSANNAH.
It was difficult to recognize Caspar
llreuil after he came in contact with this
girl. He bad but one occupation—to think
of her. He remembered but vaguely that
he bad formerly had lady friends. Mad
ame Durand, indeed, cast a shadow upon
his happiness to be sure, but when he
kissed her baud he looked at Susanna, and
the kiss went to its true destination.
Finally Mr. Klic rubbed bis hands with
satisfaction trout morning till night.
Duo morning he sought Caspar, and
tolii him it was time to declare himself
officially.
••Mr. Kilo,” said the young man, pro.
yoked beyond measure, “1 have deceived
von shamefully; 1 shall never marry
Madame Durand, because 1 love her ladv
companion to distraction. I could have
married a woman without loving her in
order to pay my debts, but your lnaohina
tiens have turned against you in placing
this young girl in my way. I can marry
no other than bet; it is your fault. I
shall tiid an eternal farewell to Madame
Durand.”
• *
When Caspar Hrueil entered the house
in the Hue de la Bae, he there encoun
tered some grave personages, who
seemed to beawaiting him, while convers
ing together.
Madame lturand presented a notary to
him and several old mends.
I
A}d M
wrf]
immM
m fif,;:' J, IxV a /
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“MR. RttF-CtL,” SAtl> THU NOTARY, RIS
ING.
“Mr. Bveuil,” said the notary, rising,
“it is iny duty to make you acquainted
w ith the provisions ot ymir uncle’s will.
Fre has mstitut-d M i-s Susanna de I’re
vll heiress to all his property on condi
tion that you become her husband.
Attbc nnv moment Susanna entered.
“Pardon me, my cousin,” said she, “tor
buying played this little comedy. You
could not have married mu without
knowing me. could you? and ns a young
woman cannot make advances toward a
vnungntan, I Invented Madame Durand,
wlm is mv instructress. F nally I til l not
wish to deprive you nl jour fortune nor
be indebted to the provisions of a w.H
for my husband. 1 did not w tsli to obtain
you t'iii Irom yourself. Have I sue
curded ?’’
( imptir’s only response was to sink into
an nrin clmir overcome with joy, while a
little dry laugh was heard from the depth
of the salon.
It was Mr. Kite’s laugh. He was to be
puidut last.
The l irst ltalc.
Friint th* Atfy.ini/ (bd.) Xcirt aiul Atlvft'tUf.r,
The lirst bale of new cotton came Into
market and was sold Thursday morning.
Of course it came Irom Col. I’rlnius \V.
Jones, of Baker eoun'v, and it is tne lirst
bale of the season in Georgia,
The new halo was consigned to S. U.
Weston & Sun, of this city, and, as is the
custom, was sold at auction.
The bidding wus spirited, and tne bale
was linallv “knocked down” to Missis.
W ight A Weslosky at M iyo. per pound.
The bale weighed .‘I7N pounds, and
classed strict low middling. It was
shlpixd by first train to Maddox A Buck
et, Atlanta, (iu.
Col. Jones was only one day behind the
first bale of Texas this year.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1886.
NEW YORK’S CHINATOWN.!
A DINNEII IN WONG MING AVAH’S i
UMSTA CIIANT.
Not Altogether an Affair of Dog, and
Kate— The .lo* of the Kitchen— How
to Order a Übiueae Dinner—Tea lu Ori
ental Style,
Nkw York, July 24.—“ Come and dine
witn me” was tbe cheering invitation ex
tended to me by a jolly New York lawyer
of decidedly Bohemian tendencies the
other evening. But 1 knew my man, and
was aware of his penchant tor mousiug
into all sorts of out-ot-the-wav quarters of
the city, where he fairly reveled in dirt
and mystery and Btrange viands, so 1 lit
another cigarette and lazily drawled:
“Where?”
“Oh! over at Along Sing Wah’s, 18 Mott
street. lie is a Celestial Delmonico,” was
his reply.
“Thanks, awfully. But in v palate Is not
educated up to rats and dogs yet. Let mo
take a course in some French restaurant
where these things are disguised before I
brave them In their native honesty,” 1
answered.
“I’m surprised to And this prejudice in
von,” tie exclaimed, rather petulantly.
“A Chinese dinner is as clean as an
American dinner, only far better. I’ll tell
'ou what I’ll do. You come with me to
Mong Sing Wall’s to-night and I’ll show
you bis kitchen. If it is not as clean as
1 iiat Italian place where you eat spaghatti,
I’ll pay for the best dinner ter two you can
order at Ueltnoniao’s.”
iSmiUj
x
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A }
I
fj palp 1 !
MONO SING WAll’B BUST* UR ANT, NO. IN
MOTT ST HICK I'.
I accepted partly because 1 believed
him, but principally out of curiosity I
knew that ho had a thorough knowledge
of the Chinese in New York, and had
many of them for his clients. It was a
bitter cold night when wo boarded a Third
avenue car, and rode to the corner ol
Chatham and Mott streets. Wo turned
up Mott street and at No. 18 ascended a
thght of narrow stone stens, stumbled
through a narrow, dark hallway, across
an open court yard, up a wooden stair
way, and we were in the restaurant. A
fat, good-natured looking Chinaman, who
sat behind a counter smoking a diminu
tive tobacco pipe, favoied us with a
benign smile as we entered. “Hufema,
ho-pang-yow,” remarked my legal friend
as wa passed. “Hoia,” murmured the
benign-looking Chinaman, evidently in
reply. 1 subsequently learned that the
greeting signified, “How do you do, my
good friend,” and the answer is equiva
lent to our “Pretty well, how are you ?”
I don’t know If I have spelled it right,
but it is as near as I eau oome to it
phonetically.
We seated ourselves at one of the little
round tahles, and a neat Chinaman, clsd
in immaculate white linen jacket, brought
us two rather large tea cups set on loaden
stands, with a saucer covering them, and
two smaller cups. This is the way the
genuine Chinaman drinks histua; tbedry
leaves are put in the larger cup, hot
water is poured over them, It is allowed
indraw, and then it is dexterously poured
off into the smaller oup and drank irom
that. One supply of leaves will make
about four cups of most delicious tea
No milk or sugar is used with it, and it
is of a much lighter color than the
tea usually served in American
restaurants.
POSITION OF IHK HAND WHILE USING
THE CHOPSTICKS.
“Chow-chop-suey, chop-seow, laonrit
an, san-sui-goy, no-ma-iias,” gliblv or
dered my friend, and the white-rolled at
tendant trotted off and began to ohani
down a dumb waiter. It sounded as if li
was iutonihg a service to some mysteri
ous downstairs Joss of the Kitchen, hut
ho wasn’t; he was ordering our dinner. In
the course ot niv many subsequent vises
tot hinatown 1 discovered that tills is one
of the greatest dilUeuities in lent rung toe
Chinese language, its varying inflections.
A word wiih a rising intonation may
mean one thing and with a tailing iniona
turn quite another. Hut the diuher came
in a Jldy and was served en ornamental
blue china. I took up my chopsticks,
two bits ot black wood about as big round
as a lead p-ueil aud twiej as long, and
proceeded to struggle with them. A quiet
Chinaman seated at the next table with a
bowl ol non in Iron! of hiui perceived my
liitlicilty and politely showed me iiow to
use them, it is no', diliicult when one
gets the bang of tbotn. You must hold
one rigidly, letting the upper end project
over Hie hollow ot the bund, as the aver,
age school hoy holds bis pen, and grilling
it tirmly between the second joint m the
thumb and the lisil of the fourth lingo.
The other Is hold lightly as a g *od pen
man holds IPs pen, between the lirst aid
stcoud linger aud the ball of the Ilium.i.
Chow-chop-suey w.is the tirsl and sh weai
laeked. 11 is a loot isoiue Mu w, com o .nod
ot hean sprouts, unlcseu’s gizzards aud
liver, calves' ti ip *, eluigon llab, dried ami
impelled Ii oiii l tuns, pm k, ohiokcti and
various other ingredients which 1 was
un mle to make out. Notwithstanding i'
mysterious nature, it is very good and
bus formed the basis of many a good
Chinese dinner 1 have since eaten. Chop,
seiiw is p. riuined roast pork. The pork
is roasted and then hung in ih,* smoke ol
various aromatic herbs winch gives it a
most delicious Haver. It incut lutosmall
pieces, as indued is everything nt a
lilneso restaurant,that ittauv be roadllv
handled with the chop slicks.' No bread
Is served with a Chinese dinner, but Its
piece is taken bv boiled rice, or lan, us it
is called 111 Chinese, A couple oi bowls
of rice is lanoka-an, the K being dropped
when the number is prefixed, and such
rice, while, light, snowy. Each grain
thoroughly cooked vet separate. Kish is
delightfully conked, baked In a eortol
brown sauce, and masquerades under the
name of snu-sui-goy. ihe only condiment
is scow, a gort of celestial cousin lo
Wo sauce. and in luct its
probable original. The evolution of
Worcestershire sauce was somewhat us
follows:
Scow was taken from China to India
where hot spices were added to tickle the
palates and livers of the Kugllsh East In
dtauu who tcushoi Chill sauco. army
powder and red pepper; there it was
known as soy. From the Last Indies to
Eneland. where it was still more spice 1
and flavored and patriotically called
Worcestershire sauce. But the average
Chinaman uses but little flavoring in his
food; he prefers the Datura! taste. The
whole dinner was wasi.sd down with
many cups of tung-ta, as tea is called,
and small cups of no ma-deo, or Chinese
whisky, which is distilled from nee and
poured over iigs and prunes, giving it a
sweet fruity flavor more ilka a cordial
than our notion of whisky. No-tua deo Is
served in comical little china teapots and
is a most Insidious fluid. You drink it
irom little cups holaiug about a table
spoonful, and it seems so inlld and sweet
that the intoxicating result comes over
your senses like a thunderclap.
“Yeu-ti,” ordered my friend as we
finished our meal, and the courteous
waiter brought asmall tray of cigarettes.
These last undoubtedly or American
make. The dinner was uot only novel but
it was good, and to cap the cbimax the bill
was only sixty-three cents!
From the restaurant we visited See
Chung, the barber, at 22 Mott street, and
where we underwent the experience of a
Chinese shave. To the American this is
even more novel than the restaurant. The
harbar is an artist in his line, and uses
an assortment of razors which would
nuzzle the American tonsor. He first
lathers the face with a tooth brush, and
then attacks the heard with a broad,
short-bladed razor, set soiidly in its
handle like an ax. lie scrapes away with
this for awhile, and changes It for a nar
rower and lighter blade, until he finally
shaves the nose ami inside the ears with
a thin, flexible bit of finely tempered
steel about as broad as a match. He
wiggled this thing around in one of my
ears, and I sat in blissful unconscious
ness supposing it to lie a bit ot bamboo. 1
caught sight of the bit of steel and asked
if it was sharp. In answer he plucked
a hair from my head .ami cut it with a
single stroke. Then I sat in tor
ture while he manipulated the other ear,
expecting every moment to see that tise
iul portion of my anatomy fall to the floor
sliced oil by a slip of the keen steel, but
'liese Chinamen are wonderfully dex
trous in the use ot their tools, and I rose
from the chair without a scratch, but
badly frightened. From the barber’s to a
Chinese boarding house, where, in a room
twenty by (illy feet in extent, about titty
Chinamen sleep every night, arid nothing
prevents the most rapid spread ot disease
hut their personal cleanliness uud regard
for ventilation.
j~4 •
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.ir.wSgw ‘ " It
Er f.
I(ttel v.:z:r
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I.KK CHUNG, THE MOTT STREET BARBEL
AT WORK.
The Masonic Hall and club room is in
itself a curiosity and deserving a letter
by itself, it combines with a sdpffil and
literary club the broadest and most use
ful benevolent organization. It takes
care of the sick and bones the dead. Here
is an iutPlligeuce office where employ
ment is furnished to Chinamen out oi
work, and here are held regular literary
contests, for every Chinaman is more oi
less of a literary man. Years ago in
China they bad a most effective com
pulsory education law. At the aae of 1>
every Chinese boy had fo passcertian ex
aminations prescribed by the government
unless he was proven an Idiot; if he failed
he was given a year to study up. if he
failed a second time they chopped his
head off. This was an incentive to study.
Though this law has been modified; its
effect is still seen. The poorest China
man can read, write and cast up account
on the abacus or counting frame. Tliej
“go in” tor literature as our English
cousins put it, and tlio probabilities are
that your Chinese laundryman greatly
despises you as an uncultivated bar
barian. because you go to a base ball
match Instead of writing poetry lor rc
citation as he does. At stab and intervals
competitions in poem writing are held it
the Masonic Hull, m which the poorest
Chinamen joiu.
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V/.>*' L.. V 4 1 I 1
7 (l-' /■'* ’-j 1 4 1 - -“a • i
"Act'-
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3'M- 1 - '.-'7 ■ i 1
If •- lA. '' ! I l'-si * “■> ,
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smoking KOnw.
My tirst visit to our New York Chino
town ln*oinnled me, and I have sinei
tieon there many times, nnd 1 like tb<
Chinese. They are clean, respectful ami
wonderfully polite. The much-vaunt• and
politeness of tho Frenchman la now hen
beside the genuine courtesy ot the cni
nese. Ol course ibey Love tneirvice-
Flu'\ arc inveterate gamblers, and opium
is everywhere. Almost evet v Chinaman
"Wos bis own “lay out,” and be smell ol
the burning drug is in everv bouse. Ilm
I don’t know that it is any worse thar.
our much more frequent whisky hot He.
H Cfi lnii.lv dm s not engender so mniiv
lights, and w hen a Cbinainaii d<>es flglit
he dues not do much daiiiiije, tinb ss lie
uses a knife. In tills, as in ev. r Id
el“c. the f.'ldiiaman is a orea me ot li dilt
I'he * liuiese manner ol fighting I. io grub
oscli other’s pigtail with tlm left and
hammer away with tho right; when lie
t ickle * a short-haired man lie Is now here :
his 101 l hand goes daw mg wnpv arem.ii
the back ot bis opponent's head, and bill
ing to oateli ibe pigiwll, lie seems not t >
know wbnto do with his right. When
we roin intmr that It Is the very lowest
class ot Chinese which linvo eonie to this
country, it is remarkable how well they
behave. Hue custom, however, rives nil
iiisigbi into Ho* Chinaman's oharacior.
Confucius said:
"\\ lios f vei’ giveth a onp of tea to him
who a*l* hath done a good act, widen
shall be remembered in Hie time ol
trouble.” No charge Is mace lor lea ill
the restaurants and in the list bur’s shop,
the grocery stores, tho gumlbing houses
ami the opium dens. A pot of It a stands
always ready for any who choose to drink.
Allan Foiiman.
White veiling dresses ate trimmed with
intis greeu moire uuiiuuu.
filrUiral.
CLiNQmAN’S
TOBACCO
i REMEDIES
|^|pj|||
Tfir Urratvst Mrdirnl Disrovrry of
t ii. ago. No bun i 1 y ought to tie
wDliout them.
THE CLIICViI TOBACCO OIMT3EBT
TI!R ”lE'S..! EJ'Hi'MRfJWi'
for llcaiii# Ha- nrver luihil to gi*
prompt relief. Will cur© Ami Ulcers AUc-s,
K,t;iu Tetter. Bi*Jt Rheum Ran-ers.Jteh ILug
v i-Turt Pimples. tii res and Boils. Price *jO d*.
THE QLIKQMAiJ TOBACCO CAKE
NATl'iU.’s on X lti:.tlkv. I'nre;; U
W.,u:-(l8. Out". Bruise*, Sprains. Erysipelas, built,
Carbunckw, Bone Felons, Vlcvth. fr.ore*. Boro Fyea,
tv-re Throftt.Buui nu,Curns, Ifcuralgi • lUieum&tieiu,
Orchitis, Gont. Rheumatic Gout Colds, Concha,
Br-'iichitfo, Milk I*. Hnake.ri.d X) <n Bites. feting*
ola soot*, ic. In fact allaye all local Irritation anc
Inflammation from whatever cause I*l <** !t?i **la.
THE CUfIUWSAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared HcnirtUuK lo tin* mmt
p of I lit* i’IRK'T >SdfVTIV I.
iVUKKUIDNTS, compounded with the pnrest
T-.haceo Flour and is HpooiHily reeomia' , ndod 1 r
(.himp Weed or Cnke of the Brea v t, and for that clash
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Faina where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is unable to bear rhestr mger application
of i Ik* Tobacco Cake. For Headache or othe. Aches
and Pains, it is invaluable. Prior l.j •'.
Ask yourdraggiei for these remedies. or write to the
CLfNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A.
-
*. -v.i ■ I u ■?**>£*
m iit ii
Mont of fcho diseases which afflict mankind are origin*
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER •
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
th • Liver, Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia, ludigoe-
Eon, Irregularity of tin* lhuvols. Constipation. Flatn
-1 uicy, Eiuctations and Burning of the Stomach
(Mnnctimos called Iloartburn) Minsma, Malaria.
Bloody Flux, Chills ami Fever, Breaklxme Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rhoaa. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Boaring-down
SfftDIGER S ftUBg^WTH
is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all disoaaes,
but r'EiOST all diseases<f th*\ LIVER,
" ill VWBft STOMACH and BOWELS.
It cimoges the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC*
STADICER’S AURANTII
Fur sale by all Druggists. Price $| ,00 per bottle.
C. F.STADICER, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
INFANTS^^^INVAIIDS
TK#De mask. '
CTlßria.w'rY i . ... , -
** nun - '• v ’ sun* r.v;,, . v.OTSBEdKL'ti
-;K V N, V i‘KPf.v-1 uhM.iiuU- l(-r .WHIRR'S
a**l!k Jnviihi.if.l* <m * A I FVN T •
I ••! hin*r.l’l tlf IMKKAui t all <r i*h;!<lrt a
A prcdl;e*td for Jih C'onouinn*
M%.*- x oiivuli Awnt*, At*, Perfect nutrient in il
• :n f (iiM*uw k HtMjnin rf no cooking. !x-cp< in
ill xiliuaten. rtoiii rvur/wluTo. Our book •*Xud
. )I lIM.I KmtMng of Inlunti.,” WAIT KO FIIBF.
'OLlliLif, CO.i IlMtcu, 'j i iJ>
•.fa* *uv
i.Mip
n
A . 11V IIUNSOJ'IXIOS.
C tar* b hue long bai’.li and mod cal
-i i! : woe ie o> l u •> t. < mi ta
lar. lit. u <■ w 1, a d I advi-e iiute.
Host remedy kn >u 11 for CATARRH. SOW
Tint* XT, >om. Mwl l li, i1.., in al f.'rnih
• nd'iag" l‘"r ly v * i.iiii".entire v h rin
o uirts no H'Hlr .rai'Ut it cur a who e
there fa to fi o e o . I’rteo Imi
'e.li. IV n. ■ nia •, et •.• an In obtained
rr ini ynir ilrie.g -n or liy a !•)><--li r
8 <: O'M'WM. A I’ll lA. *A.
Sold in n.annah l.y folumons & Cos, and
Up(> nan Ui'o J .
nniljß f* WHISKY lIA BITS rumt
I 5 aJ * tint noma wn hour p.i! ii. Kook
U j Iti jiauf I'ariioulai'a *‘.iit Free,
leo It. M. WUuLI.KY, M. i>.. At
la ita, <*:t.
Si*.tfi'hrro 'Jrmrivy.
I \\ ILL '!• LL A r Hi is r THIS U< INTH
ALL MV bTOI K Ob’
DiAIVIORIDS !
t iamond Earrings,
Diamond Laco Pins,
Diamond Finger Pings.
AI.Si) Tin: lIAI. ASCItOF MV
Gold Swiss Vclcircs, stem Winders
and Key Winders.
This is an oppori unit> to wrure lino pood*
Hl 1 1> ' V prict-a. lu'umuc burgulus tor rush, at
AlMoeita’Jewelry Store,
“1 HULL STREET.
I mnimin'ilu; h:l ; 0 0 , Rockford Walolios ill.
regular prii'e.
iiptri’inavton*
Savannah VotiriiDtrjr Inllrmary,
/XORNLU MX 111 lIIIUMI A NII R* V-
V lxit.ru STUKRTB. Dll. liKOßlii; K.
M A 1 I 1 1 bA S. Vi)u*riijeiry Burpi'iu, treat* all
mi-rube* ul H'Tmh, tattle and Dors Now,
lurgo and oommiMiimi-i box m(a|lm fur lloraen.
' upor Baths ior h undered and Hha nnui lam
cuae*. Iti|]itl l i*nro|• to expel wliml in m><
v>rr ( lie. MrUt<'Ju' > Hii|pltcd for ulI diseases.
Puli , promptly atiouiled to. UctideiK o oppu-
Ti'L.h , .i" , xi y iw. OU 1 "“‘ a llU * "* J Ull “*
(ODBcs anD ffitos.
A. R ALTMAYER'& CO.
f'•* -- •?..
i n
ilfcj
•. - -..id
F
jgiiiiW.y'- j*-'. ... \ __ _ _•
COIN TIIV TJ A.TI O,\
OK
UNIVERSAL REDOOTION SALE!
Annual Inventory Postponed Until July 31,
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS FOR TWO WEEKS LONGER
Astonishing Inducements in Every Department.
Owing to the enormous patronage given our Great
Reduction Sale during tiic last two weeks our clerks were
unable to complete -the necessary measuring and arranging
of Stock lor Inventory —consequently we are compelled to
defer our taking Inventory for two weeks longer, during
which time we will make every feasible effort to reduce our
stock and dispose of all Odds and Ends, no matter at what
SACRIFICE.
It would be useless to attempt to give a list of prices of
our numerous bargains in the space of an advertisement.
But we give our assurance that every article in our store will
be offered at such low prices as were never heard of before,
and which will prove an enormous saving for purchasers.
Stock Must be Sold Previous to August Is!.
The prices at which all goods, without exception, will
be offered, gives purchasers an opportunity to get unparal
leled bargains.
Has inaac Kcmc of the Moat Won- :
drrfhl Cum on record.
A. R, ALTMAYER & CO.
Jurniture aitD ffnrticjo.
FURPHTOR E
Can bo bought at lower prices and on easier terms than elsewhere from
OHLANDER BROS.
We are offering a full assortment of
Parlor and Chamber Suites.
Library, Pining and Kitchen Furniture,
Mattings. Shades, Kirrors, < locks,
Household Goods, Stoves, Itefrlgerators, etc.
Agents for MARSH ELECTRIC LAM'.
Before purchasing, call and get our prices at
tiio lmouaiiTON street.
FURNITURE.
The largest assortment of Painted and Decorated Cot.
tage Suites ; Imitation Walnut. Mahogany, and Cherry, Ash
and Oak Bedroom Suites in the South.
Call and examine our stock and prices.
M. HOLEY .V SOW, K m 190 Bmtftll S
BEST GOODS FOE THE LEAST MOHEY!
CAUiAArr. r r OUR SCORE.
IK yon want Kr 1! MTr I; K. MATTIVOS, WINDOW sHAIUi.s, UKKI'.D.EItATORS, BKD-
SriSINt.S, M\T rUKN - Ks, COOK IN< STOVE-I, or anytniui; m the housekeeping line,
it will py von to nail *>n no before buying elsewhere.
New Goods eonataiuly arriving.
-JUI-Gl-Gl** ~1-G <& OLI VIGAt.
Ib3 and ltb> Broughton Street, bet. .lell'eraon and Montgomery.
ffloiijtnc.
VERY ~ REM ARK ABLE!
The great nv'rk down rale now goma; on at Appel TXro* ’ old Bland, ittd Longrei** btrecW
r bncgaiu Beckera gelling loiaof CLOTHING tor little mono/#
lien’s Fianr.el Suits S5 and Up.
then’s Pants 75c. arvd Up.
Boys’ Suits $2 50 and Up.
Childrens Suits SI 25 and Up-
Gent’s Undershirts & Drawers at 20c. and Up-
Straw Hats! Straw Hats! Your Own Price
Just received 100 dozen Boys’ assorted colored 'V AI.STS, 4to 11 years, si HOC.; beautlfd
patterns.
Go at once to Appel Bros.’ old stand, 163 Congress stroot. Appel boys iu charge to wns
on their uumcrous tnends, opposite Market. _ _
. I'ERLIINSRI*
\ ( h r’o o c lillemSE write*;
“Vouis is a far - l onor remedy to
mil. t-mi : e market.