WOMEN AS PHYSICIAN'S. a nie Doctors of the Gentler Sex * Who Win Manly Incomes. ~ , the Philadelphia Frets. i ( ii Row or Sawbones Bquave would ' ‘ ,a nickname tor Walnut street be- jjioad and Fifteen*. Almost every ■ wears on one window sill one of i b little German-all ver plates with !Tcu the higher artists of healing an -1 their vocation to the world, and BOU htni-.es wear plates on both. Many names on the plates are known the cf n v over and as far beyond as Amer c'n mLncal journals circulate. All are > l ' llll “ ' I!”o[ n,Bh respectability, very - practice and visits at no less " r !n *i apiece. Medical Row has one of Is apothecary shops In town in t!1 " ‘' "ipp. oi oue side oi it. A t one end lC acv and at the other the gay ,!' 8 the daytime and the gay lights ■ the night of a fashionable confectioner !'! u , eerily out. on the flitting coupes " me and say : -‘Gentlemen 5' , L\ve are doing our best work tor in’the digestions of that portion of thepublic which pays the best lees and •Lathe least trouble in collecting them *'Z v,v‘! and daughters of the rich.” s.tirlv all of these flitting coupes when they stop flitting disgorge some solemn lonian who Is either in the old school Ka o “le in fashionable tweed which mere radical practitioners employ to Thten the gloom of the sick room and cause the expense ot their visits to be lost In the pleasure which their cheery pres, cnee and cluomau manner sheds. It is pit always so, however. One day last “ok a bv-uasser in Medical Row, just as one ol ttie neat coupes stopped in front of rneof the Plates and houses which sa- V- ej ,oo 9t strongly of respectability, 'regularity” and $5 fees, saw step out ot it a woman. A VKRY BUSY WOMAN. “lames” she said, as she unbuttoned her'-dove, “bring the carriage around at B o'clock. 1 must go to a consultation pie,: and from there to the hospital.” Then the woman occupant ot Medical Row ran quickly up the steps into the house whose window sill bore her name and M I>. auu out of whose wiudows peered the faces of half a dozen patients vviiohad been awaitiug hercoming. Knn- Bing along the other plates on Medical Row the bv-passer saw two other names ot women." Medical Row is not the only stronghold of the prolession that has been invaded by tne women. In fact, it is al most the last to yield them an unwilling loothoid. Medical Row is the heart of medical Philadelphia, and medical Phila- Itlohia remains alone In this country among medical places in trying to keep the women out. Perhaps this is one of mauy reasons why medical Philadelphia is no longer such a great place as it once was. Membership of a county medical may be deemed the standard of success to ’the members of the medical society. To the world at large, which measures the medical prolession with a less exalted no tion of what it calls Us -ethics,” the standard is probably fees. SUBSTANTIAL YKAKLY INCOMES. As long as live years ago Dean Rachel fiodley, of the Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania, wrote to the alumna- of the institution for laotson this point. From the seventy-six answers which were received the Dean prepared the following table: 24 as much as SI,OOO and less than $2,000. 20 as much as $2,000 and less than $3,000. 10 as much as $3,000 and less thau $4,000. 5 as much as $4,000 and less than $5,000. 3 as much ns $5,000 and .ess than $15,000. Four report sums varying from *15,000 to $20,000. I'en report less than SI,OOO a year. The average income is found to be $2,907 30 to each oi seventy-six. One of the four alumna? reporting in comes of $15,000 to $20,000, is probably Dr. Mary Putnam-Jacobi, ot New York, who may be called the leading woman physi cian of the country, although the practice of Dr. Keller, ol Boston, is per haps larger. All the alumna' ol the Woman’s College are “regulars,” i. e., allopathic praet tioners. Any one of their number departing by a jot or tittle from that code is promptly dropped Irom mem bership of their association. Neverthe less, the three women doctors of the city whose practice is most remunerative are not “regulars” according to the interpre tation of the association. Dr. Harriet J. Sartain, ot 210 Franklin street, is an avowed honueopathist and is on the stall' of the women’s hospital of that school. ilcrinconiH Iron) her profession is not less than $15,000. Dr. Hannah J£. Longshore, cl I>2B Arch street, is eclectic in her prac tice and mages at least $17,000 out of it. Her former partner, Dr. Jane V. Myers, of 1328 Arch street, is a graduate of the vv Oman's College, but is accused by the Auinimr Association ot the high crimed asaueopathy. She consoles herself for this by gathering in about $15,000 per an num. Among allopathic practitioners Dr. Hannah T. Croasdale, of 1435 Walnut sheet, has probably the most remunera tive practice. It is rarely less than $12,000 a U ar- r r : Groasdaie Is one of the longest established women physicians in the citv. Dr. ,vi. j. scarlett Dixon, of 1003 Girard avenue, would, however, if she were a man, be called by the spokesman of a committee ol aumiring fellow members of ni pV 1 UutJ Medical Society or the College ■ iphysicians come to present a service i (date me Nestor ot the profession in the deep-brown high-polish old ohestnutstylo occurrences. She was graduated irom the W Oman’s College iu 1857 and has lately given up much of her practice on account of lulling eyesight. PROSPERITY op other women physi cians. Gynaecology is naturally the branch of U^ 88 , 101 ? in which women most ex it L , 18 specialty and hJ n S ° that \ Ol Dr - Auna E. Broumall, ntr near neighbor, at 14U Walnut street, e , oUlAlr ot tulß branch at the sa 8 .. College. Dr. Broomall spent eii m Cb h tMne ,‘, a Euro Pe perfecting'her ...„i her calling that she hae been in ... * T ? practice but a lew years. Yet her L nrn e ? ot ,all ‘‘“or* of SIO,OOO per i nuw. sjjg 18 undoubtedly the highest lB th ecltv, ii not of the ceuutiy, in her branch. Although her imKL Was ac< l uire d in this country be coiniir 6 , weB L U ? Europe, it was not re aml .. Parlß 0,1 “ocount of her sex, and she therefore pursued her studies in by herself as a E. Richardson, of 256 South Six ;,? treet is another leading woman Ltv !°, U ! r - Sne * 8 an example oi a so kn/Li i turne d doctor. Doubtless her nnv ledge ot the beau monde has aided his nni e , r l iro J e ssiou, tor, althougb she ,o, • J( V eil in Practice since 1879, her fio.coo elaolumenU aro between SB,OOO and has c?, tb r r W“ man Who, line Dr. Broomall, tr „r irw e< ! a bread, is Ur. Mary B. Warn vv , 4, l o h street. She was one upou bUie limitations of her sex had mi- In ■ 1 L ,1 ?? e88lly of ksttlug her living b',..,, “ssmakiug, although she was belter lle f “ducated and more intelll in- v_. n tbe av ®rage prolessioual man. ‘ , BWCOInB ’ bovv dead, und formerly ot am' * Ve . n li 10 ’ mad,! her acquaintance \w,i, n^ the study oi medicine, to i b h e assisted her. After completing vv.lo , , Be D IUiB country Dr. Warner i oi belUK Prodclcut In the ih ana* of , tlal country. While there sih sucoessluliy treated the child oi a fat?,!. . 0 . d . ukt ' lel and wus asked by the [ii.i.aif l ,‘! take U F Practice in bis territory, j.i - IJ i“ Kl,antl *“ now making something ciaify 0a >e * r ’ OyD * oolu ‘ty 18 “ lß ° ber ibK.Amy S. Barton has the chair of opta. SaWif 1 " W ”*’• College. Her sif* K J ' of diseases ol tbo eve tiets her ' 8 y a r. Dr. Clara .Marshall, pro -01 01 materia medicu at the same In stitution, has had the bonorof being three times lejected by the County Medical So ciety. Sue worries along at 1621 Mt. Ver non street, with the ban ol the dignified competitors for seats in the American Association and a $5,000 practice. The practice of Dr. Mary Willets, of Seven teenth and Green streets,4s of about the same amount. Other women in remune rative practice are Drs. Rebecca Hailow ell, of 708 North Nineteenth street; Fran ces Knuly White, of 1423 North Sixteenth street; Emma E. Musson, of 1400 Dickin son street, and A. Victoria Scott, of 329 South Twelfth street. Don’t Depend Upon the North. A Mississippi paper, the Natchez Dem ocrat, publishes the following to Bhow how dependent Southern farmers, who cultivate only cotton, are upon the me- I chanics,manufacturers and tanners of the North The objeot of the publication is to lead Southern farmers to depend more upon the resources of their own farms and mechanics and factories: “Hallo, stranger, you seem to be going to market?” “Yes, sir, 4 am.” “ What are you carrying that plow along for?” “Going to send it to Pittsburg.” “To Pittsburg, in Pennsylvania?” “You’re mighty right, 1 am.” “What are you going to send it there for?” “To get sharpened.” “All the way to Pittsburg to get sharp ened?” “You bet! We’ve starved our black smith out. He pulled up stakes the other day and went to Texas.” “Well, that’s a rather novel idea, nv j trieud—sending a plow so far to get sharp- i enevl.” “Not so novel as you heard It was. We do our millimr in St. Louis.” “Is that so?” You’re right, it is. Wo used to have a mill at Punkinvine creek, but the owner got too poor to keep it u p,and so we turned to getting our grinding done at St. Louis.” “You don’t mean to say you send your grist all the way to St. Louis by rail ?” “ I didn’t say nothing about grist—we hain’t got no grist to send. But we get our flour and meal in St. Louis.” “I see you have a- hide in your wagon.” “Yes; our old cow died last week. March winds blowed the life out’n Ler. Send in’ hide to Boston to get it tanned.” “All the way to Boston? is not that rather expensive my lriend! The freights will eat the hide up.” “That’s a fact —cleaner than the buz zards did the old critter’s carcess. But what’s the use bein’ taxed to build rail roads ’tboutyou get the good of ’em ? Used to have a tanyard over at Lickskiilet, and a shoemaker, too. But they’re kerflum muxed.” “Kerflutnmuxed—what’s that?” “It meansgone up a spout—and twixt you and me, that’s mighty nigh the case with our State.” “When do you expect to get your leather?” “Don’t expect to get no leather at all— expect to get shoes, some day, made at Boston or thereabouts.” “Rather a misfortune to lose a milk cow, my friend.” “Not so much of a misfortune as you beard it was. Monstrous sight of shuck in’ and nubbin’ in a cow, and milkin’ her night and mornin' and gettin’ only about three quarts a day.” “What are you going to do for milk?” “Send North for it.” “Send North for milk?” “Yes; concentrated milk and Goshen butter.” “Oh! I see the point.” “Mighty handy things, the railroads— make them Yankee lellers do all our jobs for us, now—do our smithin’, and grin din’, and tannin’, and milkin’, and churn in’.” “Y’es, we go our bottom nickel on cot ton. Sendin’ it up to Massachusetts to get it carded, spun and wove. Time’ll come when we’il send it there to be gin ned, than we’ll be happy. Monstrous sight oi trouble running these gins.” “That would be rather expensive send ing cotton in seed.” “No more so than them Western tellers pays when they send corn East and get a dollar a bushel and pay six bits freight. Besides, as l said, wuat is the use of paying for railroads ’thout we use the road ?” “You seem to appreciate the value of railroads ?” “I think we ought—we pay enough for ’em.” “I reckon you fatten your own pork?” “Well, you reckon wrong, stranger. I get them lllinoy tellers to do tuat for me. It’s mighty convenient, too; mon strous sight of trouble toting a big bas ketful of corn three times a day to hogs in a pen, especially when you hain’t got none to tote it to.” “1 should think so.” “There’s one thing lacking, though, to make the business complete.” “What’s that?” “They ought to send them hogs ready cooked. Cookin’, and preparing wood for cookin’, taKes up a heap of time that ort by rights to be employed in the cotton patch. 1 wassayiu’ to my old woman, the other day, if we Mississippi iolks got our cookin’and washin’done up North and sent by express, we’d be as happpy as of ficeholders.” “Your horse in the lead there seems to be lame.” “Yes, needs shoein’. If he w,isn’t the only horse I’ve got, and can’t spare him, I’d send him up where they make the horse shoes and nails and get him shod. Can’t get such a tiling dune in our parts. Perhaps loan at the depot.” “How do you manage to live In your parts, my lriend?” “Why, we raise cotton. My road turns off here, stranger. Gee, Balling jack Brandy! I’m glad I seed you, stranger.” War ou Oleomargarine. The indications are that tbo butter fraud will have to go. Col. W. H. Chap man, the special revenue agent having charge of the service In Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi amt Louisiana, has been engaged for some time in getting statistics about the trade in oleomarga rine, and whether dealers will continue to handle the article after Nov. 1, when the new law and the epecial tax take effect. He is in daily reoeipt of reports from the revenue agents in his division that with hardly an exception dealers are Inolincd to abandon that branch of the butter trade. Like the Atlanta dealers they recognize the strong public preju dice against the imitation butler, and are satisfied if it is to be offered for sale in Its true colors as oleomargarine there will be no demand for it, and consequents it will be unprofltable to handle it. Tin's Is something ol a relied ion on the large cliiss of meiclianls who have lor a long time been palming off on their customers an article represented to be butter,which if the buyers knew the trutb would be left unsold. If this report of the situa tion is correct, oleomargarine will take a back seat after Nov. 1, and bouaekeepers all over the country will hail and bless the day. It will be advanced that dealers will be able to evade the law, hut if the revenue agents and deputy marshals are as vigilant in this business as they are In the detection and arrest of illicit dis tillers, the trade will eitber be broken up or the courts will be crowded with viola tors of the oleomargarine law. HORN FORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE 111 Nervous UeMdaotie, Fever end I in potno*. Dr. A. 8. Kiiikpathick, Van Wert, 0., says: “1 have used It with the most bril liant success in chronic nervous head aches, hectic fever with profuse night sweats, impotence, nervousness, etc.” SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 19R6. St-oiun’o 3uott pittcra. Advertising Pays! Unquestionably it does, "ben the article advertised has Merit. An honest article and an honest advertisement will pay the publisher, the advertiser, and the reader. In this article we have nothing to say about the profit to the publisher or the advertiser. We confine ourselves to the profit to be derived by the reader from the advertising of a valuable medicine sure to perform all that is promised for it. We are a nation of universal readers. Go into any family in the land and you will find tiie daily or weekly edition of either the local paper, or the publications of the nearest business and social centre. To these the members of the family turn for the various items of information which possess interest for them. What item does or can possess more interest to the sick and sulicring than the one that tells ot a tried and proven remedy for the dis ease with which they are afflicted. As an illustration of this, we refer to the thous ands who have suffered from diseases of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys, and reading in their fireside paper of the merits of Brown’s Iron Bitters as a sure and speedy eure for all these diseases, have tested and proven the truths of the statements made, and to day are well, strong and happy, as a re sult of the use of Brown’s Iron flitters.s Advertising Paid Them ! Tortured with dyspepsia, suffering the horrors of indigestion, bowels constipated and head aching, they led a life of des pondency and gloom until relieved by Brown’s Iron Bitters. The etlect of this blood-purifying alterative and strength ening medicine is so prompt and decisive that Irom the commencement of its use the patient derives benefit, and by con tinuance reaches the goal of perfect health. Wearied by the cares of business, overworked by the duties of the farm, or worn by liis daily labors, the man turns to Brown’s Iron Bitters for the strength and life-giving properties it im parts. Mentally and physically, the businessman is restored, the muscles of the laborer are hardened, and his power of endurance is increased. Depressed by physical weakness, suffering from dis abilities peculiar to females, care-worn and nervous, the wife finds relief, gains strength of body and nerves, and removes her peculiar disorders by the timely use of Brown’s Iron Bitters. The demands of society, the demands of fashion, the close confinement for long hours in ili-venti lated stores and school-rooms, the wear of the brain from close thought and confining study, make the sens and daughters, youth or children, subject to peevishness, ill-temper, lassitude and drowsiness; pro duce a weak condition of the blood, loss of appetite, nervousness, and a dull, tired feeling, all of whicli are dissipated, all removed by the faithful use of Brown’s Iron Bitters. Equally beneficial for old and young; to the latter it furnishes ma terial to supply the waste tissues of the growing child. It will not produce nau sea in the most delicate stomach; it will tone and strengthen, while purifying and improving the condition of the body; nervous prostration will he overcome: it will furnish the brain with fuel and food to enable it to carry on its work, and health and strength will be the re sult of the use of Brown’s Iron Bitters. Such benefits as these, derived by the readers of the published statements, prove That it Pays. Testimonials from these readers certify to its efficiency as a blood purifier, stom ach corrective, and kidney and liver strengthened Don’t procrastinate—de lay may prove dangerous. Procure a bottle of the genuine Brown's Iron Bit ters. You may know that you are not deceived if you observe the trade-mark and crossed red lines on the wrapper. Price is only one dollar a bottle, and it will prove to you a Profitable Transaction. Ittrßieal. 4m> AURANTII Meet of the dtsuuM's w inch oCuot mankind are orwm allyciiusotlbyndisorderedcooditionoftbe LIVER. For all complaints of this kinu, suoh as Torpidity of tho Liver, Biliousness, Norvous Dyspeps,,. lndiges tiou. Irregularity of the Bowels, Cousupauoti, rlata lency Eructations and burning of tho Btomacft (somstbuns callod Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Fiua. Chlils and Fever, Bresktsmo rover. Exhaustion before or after fevers. Chronic War rhusa Loss of Appetites. Headache, Foul Breath, Irregular ties incidental to Females, Bearing down I’uin-i, Backache, Ac., Ac. STADICEP S AURANTII is Irtvalnutde. It is not a panacea for all diseases, but will CORE all diseases "I the LIVER,STOMACH and BOWELS. It clubiwe* th** complexion from a wmi, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely rcmo?ealow. ulitouty Hpirita. It is one of the Alittattvea and /‘urijirra q/' the Blocut, and i* a vatvatde tvnic. STADICER’S AURANTII For sale by all Dmgg.sU, Price 81 .GO per bottle. C. F. STADICER, tjroprietor, 440 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. DUCRO'S 111BTMY EUXH. It* principle lnirredicnt./brrs Meat, i. scientifically formulated with medical remediea, giving It won derfully stimulating properties; invigorating tbo vital fons* without fatiguing tbo digestive organs. In Typhoid, YttbLow and Mxlakiai. tevers.lt is in valuable, giving strength to overcome these malig nant disease*. Highly recommended by loadingPhy. slcnaue of Paris as a tonic for Convalescent* and Weak person*,else for lung dlscsees. E.Fougrra it ( 0., agents, K. I'. SOLD BY ALL DUCGUIBTS. To CONSUMPTIVE Bit* Ytm Conch. Ttrnnohitl#, -Asthma, Inriifrfwtlon t U* PARKER’S TONIC without delay. It has cure, teaiiy of the worst oiisea and Is the best remedy f,,rel affections of the throat and lungs, and diseases artslnt from Impure blood anil exhaustion. The feeble and se-k rtnigglbig against disease, and slowly drifting to th rrave,wi!Vtn most coses recover their health by the II met sse of p„ kick us Tonic, bet delay I* dangerous Take 1 a time. fure. when all else falls. Uiv-st new life an greiigth to thu aged anduiilrm. fit at bnig'-wla onilll S 11,1,1 whl.kv cured 11 Mii I M M homo without pitin. Hook 111 If I of Particulars sent FREE. H. * U. niMH.I t.V. .1, l> . At lanta, t.a Office IMIt Whitehall struct ri’O COUNTY OFFICERS—Book, and 1 Blank* require o. GRAY & O’BRIEN NEW DRESS <; <><> I>S ! Wo aro now daily opening New Novelties in Dress Goods in addition to our already large stock on hand. Weconfidently assert that we have now iu stock the most complete line ol Imported Dress Goods in Plain and Novelty Goods this side of New York, comprising all the latest stlyes in colorings and combinations in Ladies’ Dress Goods. We respectfully submit an early examination of the same. Black Mourning Dress Goods has always been a specialty with us, both iu Plain and Combination Suitings, and never in the long history of our house have we made such strenuous efforts to cap the climax of excellence. Our line of Boys’ Suits this season is beyond comparison, comprising the finest that the New York manufactories can produce in cloth and quality. Among them can be found the best quality of Boys’ Velveteen and Ordinary Suits, Tricot and Harrison’s Cassimeres. Also, a job lot of Boys’ odd pants, 4 to 14 years (knee pants), from $1 a pair up —no shoddy. Anew line Kilt Suits, imported goods. 300 Boys’ Knockabout Suits at s3—4 to 13 years. War ranted to outwear any $5 suit you can purchase elsewhere. SIO,OOO worth Ladies’and Misses, tailor-made Jackets and Dolmans at 50c. on the dollar—job lots. Ladies’and MiNNes' Hosiery—the greatest, value ever put on a counter : 400 dozen Ladies Plain and Silk Clocked 60c. goods for 35c. 200 dozen Unlaundried Shirts worth $1 at 50c. 100 dozen Unlaundried Shirts at 60c. 150 dozen Unlaun dried Shirts —the “Elcho,” ask for it —at sl. Warranted equal to any in the market at $1 50. SI,OOO worth of Linen Novelties in Sideboard Scarfs, Splashers and Tidies. 50 doz. very fine Embroidered Damask Towels at 50c.; good value for sl. 200 pairs tine all wool Blan kets $5; good value at $7 50. A full line of 11-4, 12-4 and 13-4 all wool Blankets at greatly reduced prices. OKAY A O’BRIEN. ECKSTEIN’S. JUSTLY CELEBRATED aa we have been for manv yearß aa having tho LARGEST and MOST SUI’ERB Stock of RICH DRESS FABRICS, wc have this season far surpassed our previous record, and will display every day this week a very Lanre and Superior Selection from French, German, English and American Manufac turers. Our Stock comprises all the Novelties and a oomnlete assortment of RICH AND SUBSTANTIAL DRESS GOODS, ROBES AND COMBINATION SUITINGS. We Cordially Invite an Inspection without Reference to Purchase. SEAL ri.USH and BROCADE VELVET SACQUES and WRAPS, in the very Latest Style, from $8 up. LADIES’ WALKING JACKETS in Stockinette Cloth, Diagonal Cloth. Beaver Cloth, Check Cheviot Cloth. Serge Cloth, Bouclc Cloth, Tailor-Made, in the Newest Shapes, $2 75 up. ULSTERS, RAGLANS and RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. Plain, Fur-Lined and Trimmed. No house in the city can compete with our prices. JUST RECEIVED, an immense invoice o' WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. They will be placed on sale this week at TREMENDOUS BARGAINS. CRIB BLANKETS, CHILDREN’S FANCY C ARRIAGE and BUGGY ROBES. BED COMFORTS from 50c. each to the finest goods manufactured. EIDER DOWN FLANNEL in all Fancy Stripes and Solid Colors. Entire New stock. Shawls, in Light, Medium and Heavy Weights. SHOULDER and BREAKFAST SHAWLS from 50c upwards. HOSIERY.--Ladies’ and Children’s Fall Hosiery. We have secured some very attractive bargains in this line. Thev will be displayed on our Counters at SPECIAL PRICEB. ECKSTEIN ’ S. giron piovho. KEHOE’S IRON WORKS, Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets, SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA. Casting of All Kinds at Lowest Possible Prices. THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR SUGAR MILLS AND PANS ■ ■ 1I AS induced us to manufacture them on a more extensive scale than WjWy* I 1 ever. To that end no palnsorexiienso bna been spared to maintain W their high STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. M These Mills are of the liKsT MATERIAL and WORKMANSHIP, R with heavy WROUGHT IKON SII AFTS imade long to prevent danger iQI w to the operator), and rollers of the hesi charcoal pig iron, all turned up e : true, Thev are heavy, strong and dnrable, run light and even, and are ran teed capable of grinding the heaviest fully All our Mills arc fully warranted for one year. .ot- ' / i Opc Pam being cast with the bottoms down, imimcss smoothness, durability and uniformity of wEvT?.;-4f’ F mAgqgFK I ltiT-111 1 11 -- far SUPERIOR TO THOSE MADE IN " ■ -| UK USUAL WAY. GRIST MILLS, COTTON , : ■ GINS, COTTON PRESSES. lLtving unsurpassed facilities WE GUARANTEE OCR PRICKS TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED. A large stock always on hand for prompt delivery, \V M. ME HOE ifc CO. jg. B.—The name “KEHOE’S IRON WORKS” is cast on all our Mills and Pan, Ciotnina, PRICES P A RAL YZE D ! Popular Prices Preach Profitably. CHOICE CLOTHING. OCEANS OF OVERCOATS. Examine our Stock of Clothing in Cassimeres. Worsteds, Cheviots, Corkscrews. Diagonals’ etc. Gents’ Suits, Boys’ Suits, Youths’ Suits and our BIG SPECIALTY, CHILDRENS SUITS. We Open the Season with J; mgaam (Otine. Gf IT N S ! BREECH LOADING GUNS. MUZZLE LOADING GUNS. WINCHESTER REHEATING RIFLES. BRASS AND PAPER SHELLS. RIM AND CENTRAL FI RE C ARTRIDOE9. HUNTING COATS AND SHOES. LEATHER AND CANVASS LEUGINS. —von SALE BY Palmer Bros. W a FBI EM Din nsed la & friend Indeed.” If you hare a friend send him or her the SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS; It only coals II 86 lor a year fruit aw& &votrrt*a. Florida Oranges! FLORIDA ORANGES! First Florida Oranges of the Season. OAA K KGS DUTCH HERRINGS. -UU 200 Barrels NORTHERN EARLY ROSE POTATOES. ONIONS, TURNIPS, CABBAGES. LEMONS! LEMONS! LEMHNS! And everything in the line of FRUITS and FANCY GROCERIES. Our special ties are due Teas, Roasted Coffees & Spices. Try a pound of our 60c. MI YEP TEA. You wdl drink uo other, same as you pay else where $1 for. The above goods we arc offering very low. Give us a call. Try our ROASTED COFFEES, POWER & MOLONEY SUCCESSORS TO J. B. RKKDY, 138 CONGRESS STREET. APPLES We are receiving by every steamer FANCY APPLES—such varieties as King's, Ben Davis’, Roman Beauties, Etc,, Etc. Also, MALAGA GRAPES. LONDON LAYER RAISINS. LOOSE MUSCATELS. PRKNCH PRUNES. TURKISH PRUNES. JAMAICA ORANGES. FLORIDA ORANGES. PEANUTS, BEETS. TURNIPS. POTATOES. CABBAGE. KAVANAUGH & BRENNAN, Wholesale I>c*alorH m F'oreltfn and Domestic Frultn au. mxoN, UNDERTAKER, DKALKK IN ALL KINDR OP COFFINS AND CASKETS, 43 Bull st. Residence 5U Liberty at. SAVANNAH. GA. * (foiitrartar. P. J. FALLON, Builder and Contractor, 22 Drayton Street, Sarannah. ITtSTI MATES promptly furnished for build. J inn of ny class pwH. KISSIMMEE CITY BANK, Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla. CAPITAL *50.009 rpRANSACT a regular hanking business. 1 Give particular attention to Florida col. lection*. Corre*|Hndenoo solicited. Issue Bx change on New York, New Orleans. Savan nah and Jacksonville, Fla Resident Agent* for Coutts A Cos. and elville, Evans A Cos., of London. England. New 1 ork correspondent: The Seaboard National Bank. ■ n.,.. L"J!J LL !B Jfhrt. BARBED WIRE, CHEAPEST FENCE INOWN, -FOR HALE BY WEED At COKXWELL* 5