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6 THE I.ST SAMITE. Yes, the racks are g ri w smaller With I In- ci inii nin i! 1 1- h Mav, And [he lh’arila ami locks once raven New xro mil t'l'il thick with pray. £h*n the han s ihut t!ri \v the llawera Will lie folded still nml cold. Ai l our story ef ilevotion Will Cu rever have been lolil. Years ami years have passer! by. comrades, Thongh it seems hut ves'erilaj J TSiriee the blue-garlied Norllu ru legions Marched to un i t the Southern pray 'llttt a ity siuce Massnehuselii) •' Bade her s iuliar hoys good-by Btit a dav alnee Alabama Heard her hrave sous’ farewell cry. -r.i Tboe are days we all remember * In oar hearts we hold (hi tu yet— And the kiss we pot at pining Who can ever that torpid? And it mav have been a mother, A fond father, or a wire. Or a maid win -e love c* dearer 1 To the eoidier’s heart than life. Then the silent midnieht marches, Ami the tierce-fought hattle’sroar, And the sailor s lour.it watches, tlono. please bed. forevermore. ' Tim igli t.ieae ne’er can he forg lion While the dew our prates shall wet. Yet the color of om jacket Hot each gallant heart lorget. Tor the ranks are growing smaller. And, though dm Iced in blue or gray, Soou both armies will he sleeping In their shelter-tents of clay. But the lou I reverberation Of the la-t sa ute shall be Oft re-echoed through the ages As the loeaiu of the free! For wo both but did our duty In the Great Jehovah’s plan, And the world has learned a lesson Th l all luen may read who can. And when gathered forth ' muster On the last, a dreadfu 1 , dav, May the God extend Ills mercy Sweet alike to blue ami gr-ii. tfeorgs M. Yteitr, in Mt. Femun Quarttrly. CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS. A Talk With President / till! 1 var on the Bate Central American Troubles. From tht Sew York Utruld. m Dr. Rafae! ZaMivar, I*resident of Sail Salvador, accompanied by his suite, ar rived in.tUo city yesterday on board the steamship Acapulco. Seated in hia apart ment at the Windsor Hotel the man who (sVer?hrew the would-be dictator of the Central American Stales and who, as the Barrios family maintained, betrayed him. was seen by a reporter. Below the me dium height, with a nervous, overworked expression of countenance, President Zaldivar gives the impression of one who has been laboring for some time under sreu|t mental strain. Couitenusly volunteering the informa tion sought lor. President Zalvidur said: ‘•1 out off for Paris for the benefit of my nervous system and to pass a few months imn my family, who live there. For nine y£a|s my hand tins guided the tiller of the •’Hart*’ Salvadorian state. During tins period of time my duties have, of course, been arduous, ami tuia 11 especially true ol Utu past year. A month ago I sent in .my resignation to Congress, it was re fused. and in the most complimentary manner. Indeed, for a moment, 1 was persuaded not to insist upon its accept ance, but my physician stormed, and we reached a compromise by my being al lowed to travel on leave ot absence, and, •mini! 1 am acre. “During my absence the Presidential functions will be performed by Gen. Figueroa, the Vice President, deputed by Congress to d<> so at my instance. “And now about poor Barrios. They say l betrayed him. They malign me. It lias been my dream, as it was his, to bring the Central American Slates under one general government. 1 looked at your country and saw mat in centralization there was strength. J have always striven vo bring the States under one supreme government, preserving to each, however, its autonomy. BARRIOS WAS MY FRIKNIV. “To briii" such a condition of affairs a'x yt I adopted peaceful argument*, ffkrriria, however, took up arms and tailed. .♦,* (o the puritv ot his motives, whether Rtf was actuated hy hopes ot nuit-aggriui diiement or liy love of country, 1 will not pay. lie was iny personal friend, hut be was my country’s enemy, and now he is deivd. When the battle of Cbalcbuapa ‘with fought 1 had my headijuarters at papta Anna, and from there exercised a personal supervision over the campaign. “Mo one was more surprised than I was, last February, at the news of liar rioa’ warlike preparations. 1 immedi ately sent Dr. Guilagoa* of pur Foreign Office, to Guatemala, und Ilarrlos denied to him in toto the truthfulness of the ru liio.-s. Three weeks later the decree de claring himself Suzerain of the Central American Mutes was nigued by Harries. It was not, however, made public until .March t>, and then at an opportune timo and in u oraltily chosen, place—lifter a performance of Mme.Tbeo in the Guate mala City Opera House. The next day he telegraphed to me: T have assumed command of the Central American forces. Will you aid met’ In answer lsaid: “In this, as in all things, I mn/*t tic guidud hy Congress, which I have convoked.’ “Tbe next tiling I beard from Ilarrlos w as that he had deposed lue H orn the com mand of the San Salvadorian troops and appointed one of his friends in my stead, who, it is needless to say, never put iu an appearance in our camp. HKSKHIKI. BY HIS LUCKY STAB. “It has been rejmrted amj gone uneon tradtoled that Harries was attlrstsue eesstul in his invasion of my country, This is not tiue. Ills usual good fortune stems to huve deserted him iu his last campaign, liven his own guard ot honor, the wicked men of Guatemala, descried him after the drat day ot Chalchuupa. •VVe have lost our’cliiefs,’ they said, ‘and we have no one to follow.’ 'Will you fol low me!” Inquired Barrios. ‘We will’ was the unanimous reply, and spurring his horse Harriers led the way into buttle. Half un hour later he was a enrpae. “1 shall stay at least a week in New York,” nonnliided the i’resideut, “before sailing for France. '•No; 1 Jiaie not and do not expect to meet any member oi the Barrios family while 1 am here.” The li< brews ami Mr. Co*. The Hebrew friends of Minister Co* have also Invited him to afarewell dinner b loie he sails lor the Bosphorus. Ills colored Irietids, his Italian Iriends, his' N'suisb irlemls, his lloliemianfriend* and list hiiu-se f: lends should lilo wise have u ebailee at him, arid his Iriends ol nv oliu-r nationality not s|u-cHled. Bv the time he Ims run this gitstronomic gaunt h i Minister Cnx —ll Still alive- Will be i lonniglilv seasoned autl fully up to the most exacting demands ot lulernatlonul mm tllplomalie gustatory duth-s. In la-t, according to ihe freipienlly expressed iln ory ol mil esteem* and eouieinptu ary, the ,Sn. oil t'.iai very point. Minister'Co* would bat* become a finished diplomat hcluru c oving the shores ol native hind. \s, aecoidllig to the same enilii* lit uutiiorii) , lo gruceiully presim- over an artistically prepaid! dinner in III* role of host, or to tie suflicleuily ediieuled Iu the iiiysuu 'es ,(>. correct cuisine lo enjoy siicu a dinner as a guest, is the highest aclllevemetii and the extremest reqilhe n*em of our f i eii n service, tbo gtvin r of hue well Imnyuel-. lodepurtlng Mimsif r ami Consul donums canid lie too hear, illy encouraged. Iu nnOther way cun hu obj ml |r .mii. h - mad' l So Useful and agree, nle.e at the siililn Mute lie iu the proper treatment ol a meritorious menu. ■PMl'Ottß'l r iii PgIMriAVX, X Klelist.le Artirle. Dr. ll butter. Boston, Mas*., says: ”| found it toreall** tns expectation* i alsd, aud rugani li as a reliable aiuele.” HOMESOFTIIE DIPLOMATS l.vn Kl SM.Nci FEAT runs OF iiIFE AT THE CAPITAL. What One Sues at Presidential Iteocp t lon Represent n'i vex of the (treat Na tions of tlio Globe In a SlncUcGronp— Some of tUu Prominent Cullies ol this BrgHtluns. Washington, June o. —One of the in t'rtolitig features of life in Washing ton is that which relates to the homes of the diplomats. They give you someth lug of a view of ail the civilized people of the world, it is a cu rious feeling, when you attend the Presi dent's reception on New Year’s, or on some state occasion which brings ail the representatives ol the great nations of the worid together with their families, to re flect that you see in a single group, as the diplomats and their families enter, living representatives of every civilized nation on the earth. They tire ail there. The representatives of Great Britain on whose possessions the sun never sets; the queer Mongolian with all his toggery; the agile Frenchman; the frigid llussiau; the many representatives ol the South and Central American republics, every nation is represented by not only its appointed and authorized offi cial of the sterner sex. but by members, in most oases, of ids family, it is inter esting to study these people and their family relations, their homes and their sociul lives, i-et us take the list and run through it, as It stands to-day. A good deal of space bus been given at various times to the official lives of these diplo matic gentlemen. Bet us see something of their home lives, their wives and chil dren, their methods of life, and their asso ciates. MMK. KT.'KI, There are twentv seven of tbero, “foreign legutions In the United States,’’ as they are culled. Of this number nearly twenty represent homes, for nearly that number have with them the wile either of the Minister or of gome member of the lega tion. Running through the list alpha betically the first one considered is the Argentine Republic. This is one ot the most complete “homos,” in the full sense of the word, that is Pi be found in the diplomatic world here. In the “Legation,” IT3!> Rhode Island avenue, which in this case is the home of all the attaches, are to Oefound Senor Don Luis L. Domin guez, Sonora Dona Ana V. de Dominguez, Senorita Dona Maria Luau Dominguez, Senorita Dona Aurora Dominguez, Sen orita Ilona Anita Dominguez, Senor Don Florencio L. Dominguez, and Senor Luis H. Domingues, It thus contains the Minister, his wife, their three daughters and their two sons, the latter being members of the official as well as the family household. Their heme, the Legation, is a very pretty one, tasteful in appointments and elegant in all its leatures. '(’heir entertainments, while not especially numerous, are very elegant. At the Austrian, Belgian and Brazil inn Legations there are no ladies, and therefore only homes in the most meagre sense of the word, though the Austrian Minister keeps u|> a very hunilboine and expensive establishment on Rhode Island avenue, neur the Argentine Lega tion. Senor Gndoy, the Chilian Minister, and his family were extremely popular here. Mr. Gixloy is a native of South America, but bis pretty wife. Mine. Godov, is a native of good Kentucky stock, her parents having formerly been residents of the Ulus Grass region. During her stay here she was a great favorite in society. Their home on K street was a beautiful one. Godov is an interesting conversa tionalist, while Mine. Godov shone in the social world, a bright particular star. She left her home more than a year ago, and since that time Seller Godoy has been making tits home at the hotels, sometimes at the Arlington, sometimes at the Fort land. He lives in flue style, occupying elegant apartments and, like most of these people, contenting himself oulv with the best of everything. He is now spend ing a good deal ot bis time in New York. ! -1 dm? kk & w MUS. IIKLVAIt. The Chinese Legation is “bachelor's ball.’' It was not always so, hut when the Chinese Minister Cheng Tsao jit had to go to Boutb America for a six months’ or longer Slay. It was Hint time that Hie youngest Mrs. .In should go home. She was u laUier pretty young person, though little seen ol her here, for she was very much averse to meeting anybody. Mr. Jii was over <M) years of age. and this ins youngest wile-for the Chinese are unit guineas—was about 20, yet they seemed to 1< very happy to gelher and very much attached to each other. Their home life whs very much as it waa at home In Chinn. Tier had their Chinese rooks mid much that was ol Chinese origin on their table. They patronized the market* here pretty well, as the legation does now, hilling ehieki lie, Vcgeluliles, rlee and ten. Their Legation, which is also iheir home. Is tasiefully furnished,itsparlor* tilled witii articles testifying to the skill of the na tives ol the Flowery Kingdom. On the other hand the pres ence of a billiard table mid other natures of this sort Indicate that the Legation ale ipiirk lo adopt Hu* cus tom* of this country, iu some cases at least. There are nearly a doaen * biita no ii, will) long (jUfUis and unpronounce able names, who are mutlllieisul the Lega tion In vmhuts capacities. Besides, there is un American Neretary ol legation, Mr. Bartlett, whose wife eras about the only acquaintance Mrs. Mi Ju made dur ing her stay here, Thu CoMa P.lcun, Dotuinicun, (Trench, Guatemalan and German Legutkme are also buchc.oi'a quarters- except that Hr. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1885. ('has. Uiballier dcs isles, the Chancellor of the French Legation, is accompanied by in - wife. ’The British Legation, located on Con necticut avenue in the most fashionaide quarter, is one of the sue id centres of the S rial world. Minister 'Vest has three duu.'liters,one of whom lias been in society for some years, ever since their coming here in tael, while the second made her debut last winter. Thu third has not yet come to the surface In a social way. A great favorite am nig those connected with tbo British Minister'# official family, however, is Mrs. lielyar, wile of the Secretary of Legation, sue spent her first season in Washington in the winter iust past, and was given a foremost place among those ladies who were ranked as beauties. She is a blonde, with especially pretty hair, very eleur complexion and stylish figuro, which appears to great ad vantage in evening toilets, especially in those which snow the throat, shoulders and arms. She dresses very richly, often choosing white, with lilac trimmings, or a pale heliotrope shade for her costumes. Her first name being Violet, she always carries at entertainments a large bouquet, of violets. She is young, but has been married six years, and lias two children. She is tlie daughter of an English clergy man. Mr. ami Mrs. Heiyur have lived very modestly since they came here, their house being small but in a fashionable neighborhood. They have given several dinner parties and have had informal re ceptions for their more intimate acquaint ances. At parlies at the British Legation Mrs. Heiyur has always, since tier arrival, assisted Mr. West and his daughters in receiving, and has often been the chaperon of the Misses West elsevyhere. Mr. H. A. P. Carter, the Hawaiian Minister, is accompanied when here by his wile, Mrs. Carter. They do not enter tain very largely, their home being at the Hamilton House, whore, ns at any crowded bony, there is not opportunity for large receptions. Mr. Preston, the Haytien Minister, who is the dean of the 'diplomatic corps, usually spends a small part of the year here, about the holidays, accompanied by liis wile, accepting a good nmny invita tions to social ’ ntertainments, but main taining no establishment here, apparently preferring New York as a place of resi dence. Baron de Fava, the Indian Minister, who is absent just now, was accompanied when here by the Baroness Nathalie (le Fava, who proved popular in the social world. Tim .Japanese Legation is a prominent one in a social way siuce the coming of the present Minister, accompanied, as he , was, bv a pretty wife and an ability to ! speak good Eyglish. His entertainments since his arrival have been elegant and very largely attended. Madame Kukt, though she had never left her country be lare coming here, and was then wholly unacquainted with our language, which she is now rapidly acquiring, trom the first was very socially disposed towards the ladies who culled upon her, talking to them through the Japanese geutlemau who is the interpreter for the Legation, and showing her interest when she could not muster enough English to otherwise enter into the conversation by a wonder fully musical laugh, never too low, but al ways merry. In returning calls, which she did regularly as long as her health would permit, and attending parties, she looked about her at the new people and the new mode of life with the great est interest. She promptly adopted the style of dress usual for fashionable ladies here, both on the street ami indoors, but while her ball dresses were very elegant in material and style of making, none of them whs made to show the neck and arms. She carried herself when wearing the new (to-her) st vie of dress as gracefully as it long used to it. She is the mother of three children. The Japanese Legation, which is located on N street, in the fash ionable quarter of the city, is elegantly furnished, the walls being decorated with a very large number of silken banners, painted by Japanese artists of high rank. jj MMK. UK BTKUVR. The Mexican, Netherlands and I’eru vian Legations do not hold very important places. The Mexican A1 inistor is absent, though his sou Don C’ayetDO Homern is In charge during his absence. The Nether lands Minieter, M. de Weckhorlin. is a bachelor, while the Peruvian mission is ill charge of Senor Igarza, who lives at the Hamilton. Tire l’ortugueeu Minister, Viscount Ndguleras and his tamily, are prominent in Washington. They have a rather modest home on II street, entertain ing 111 a very handsome way, however, and taking a pretty prominent part in the so -ial lif“'at the capital. The Viscountess Noguleras is very popular as is their pretty and brilliant daughter Mile. No gulei as,w ho is a tine singer and musician, and has ilistingnieiied herscj/ of late hy bringing out a class of singers among so ciety people who were able to give su ex tremely creditable performance of “Haul and \ irginla” at the Grand Opera House some t Ini" since. Probably the most popular and elegant home in the diplomatic world, however, is that of the liusslun Minister, Mr. do Hlruvc. The Legation aud lesidetietw— for they Indh occupy the same building, a* is the esse with nearly all the foreign repre sentatives hero -ar" on K street, one of the most fashionable streets of the city, ll is handsomely furnished, and the amount which Mr. aud Mme.de Siruve annually expend lor entertainment* is something enoruious. They give very large receptions every week during the entire season, and in a way which makes them much more expensive than is usually the ease with this class of enter tainment*, Mme.de Struve is extremely popular in the social world. Him is possessed of great good sense, as is Illus trated in the often iepeated story of her course in relinking sotue pert young Amcneeii girls at the President's rooep tlon who triad to talk to bar (a Fniofi, her r>‘spnnae Indicating that she thought it proper to converse on such occasions in the language this country. Their heme Isa very busy one, for Iheie me a hull a dozen children, of which the Minister iind his wile aie very fond, and no prettier sight is to be seen on the streetsol Washington Huso bright June days than to see Mine, do Struve, w ith her carriage load ol ohlldren, driving a patrol spiritod horses along the avenue* or over the drives atioiit the city. She has astern look In litis, iter pot trait, hut inlileshe is exceedingly agreeable. Like all the Indies ol the Legation the wile of the Chinese M In inter excepted—she follows American lasliions iu her coNiunics und manners, and is perhot mistress of me Kngllsh languuge, as she is of two or Bins' other*. til Ihe remaining halt dozen only one, the Swedish Minister. Imust* a home with a wile, though Mr. Viilt ru, the bpaulaii Minister. Is understood to have a tamily at his home In Spain. Col. Frey, the Swiss Minister, is a hopeless bachelor. Senor Kslru/.ulaa, the Charge d’AOairee of Uruguay, i* absent, und Seuor Bote Ido, the Mluihut from VeiUiKuula, is alone at his miUuuoe on tj sit qeL Austin. filrtnral. Tifioiflat fells Rheumatism and Scrofula of the Worst Type Conquered. Testiionj of Han. J. G. Parts. Health and Beauty Restored. Judge Lynch on the Stand. Hon. J. C. Parks’ Testimony. I cheerfully state that in my opinion Swift's Specific is a most excellent tonic. In the mouth of September, ISS2, my health failed by reason ot overwork while attending the State Legislature. I was at length induced to try Swift’s Specific and was greatly benefited. When I began using it I could scarcely take a step, but after 1 bad finished the seventh bottle I realized that Swift’s specific had con tributed in a large degree to my gradual re storation to health and strength. I have also used 8. S. S. in my family with satisfactory results, giving it to one of ray children this spring. The little fellow’s appetite, strength and general health were perfected from the use-J S. S. S. JAMES G.I’ARKS. Dawson, Ga„ May 22, 1885. A Stubborn Case of Scrofula. I have been alllicted with Scrofula from uiy infancy, and in consequence have always been a frail and delicate creature. 1 might truth fully say that I was raised chiefly on mercury and potash. These remedies for the time be ing would dry up tlie fearful ulcers with which I suffered, but they would return with greater violence. I was the merest shadow as to form and person. My digestion was all de ranged, and my exlsteuce was most wretched. Everything that could do for me was done, but no permanent benefit was derived. At last a great tumor came on my neck below the left ear. It Increased in size until my bead was forced to the right shoulder, and In this ungainly and uncomfortable position I was compelled to carry my head. The doctors de cided that it was there to stay as long as life continued, and for many years it did remain. 11l Marcb, ISM, at tbe suggestion of Col. John Traylor I was induced to try Swift’s Specific. My system responded to the medicine prompt ly, and I began to improve from almost the first bottle. That fearful tumor has all dis appeared, and every appearanoe of the dis ease has left my person except a smalt bard lump on the right side of my neck, and that is disappearing rapidly. From a fragile little girl 1 have developed Into as healthy and ro bust young lady as there is in the neighbor hood. Swift’s Specific is Hie only remedy that lias ever given me any permanent relief, and I am in hotter health and wuigli more than 1 over did in my life before. My old friends scarcely recognize me siuce this won derful change lias bec.-i wrought in my ap pearance. Mv gratitude is unbounded for what this medicine has done for me. MISS TOMMIE EiUiltY. LaGkanpe, Ga., May U, 1(5 TeHtlinoiiy of .luilgre O. F. Lynch. I was a sufferer for SO vourg with totter, it covering my entire person. It was exceeding ly painful ajai annoying. I tried every kuvwu remedy witbtu reach, but to no permanent profit. My health became wrecked. Trie doc tors could help me, but could not cure mu, anil under the old time treatment the disease con tinued to grow worse and the itclung became ulmo>t nuooaralde. I >ead tig! statement of Mr. Lewi* Lee as to what Swift's Specific had done fur him in a case of tetter, und I con cluded that it ought help me. I commenced it* use; tin-sore* have all dried up, aud the skiu of my body ba* sinootlmd oil, mid l am in hotter heullli than 1 ever wan, and there is not a vestige of tire dlaeaae left, save a few splotches on one of iuy bunds, and they are rapidly disappearing. Swift’s Speotfln i* Hie greatest medicine in the world. It ha* brought me relief aftor in year* of kuffering. It i* ihe last blood purifier I have ever lined, and 1 uniat cheerfully commend it lo the suf fering. C. F. LYNCH. Daivsok, Ua., May *2, ltiki. A Colored Man's Testimony I luring the year IS7 a small *oal> appeared ou uiy nose, but did uot begin to pain me uhti| Hie summer of I*7*. Thu inside of the sore assumed uoinrw hat Ihe appearance of a seed wart, and began to Itch and discharge, which made me uneasy. I used various kind* of! inedit'inua, some of whiob seemed U> hold tin euiieer somewhat In check. I.ast October 1 l commenced the use of g. H. h„ and the soro j has gradually disappeared and i* not now one tenth the si/.e ll was in October. In fact, Ims about healed up, aud ha* ceased to trouble me at all. My general health has been greatly unproved by the use of Swift's Specific. J. J. UUUCE. liKOHUKTOWM, T*x., May 9, 1*65. From the Lone Star Slate, The Waco A\e i miner last week hud the fol lowing local lit in. which explains Itself. The |n>op!c are not easily hum! tigged by imita tion* when the gritulue article can liu had. The KMmintr says: “< anierou, Castle* .V Storv have tmiight >2,010 worth of one patent medicine in tliu last lew days, which *how* that the mvdieinu Iu | question and the wholesale drug trade iu j Warn arg both good. The medicine was ! swift's Specific, manufactured at Atlaula, Ua.” Treatise on Blood slid Skin Disease* mulled free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., l>ravrer A, Atlaula, (i. | Irq WnnOe. DANIEL HOGAN Will TO-MORROW tuid during the Week Otter Unusual Induce* lueuts in ail His De* pertinents. A!so .’.he following SPECIAL BAR* GAINS: Figured Linen Lav/ns. One lot FIGVJ RED LINEN LAWN, at 12'/£c. a var t. One lot FIGUKED LINEN LAWN, at 15c. a yard. One lot FIGI"RED LINEN LAWN, at 18c. a yard, worth 25-t. One lot FIG UK K D LINEN LAWN, at il'/ic. a yard, worth 350. Plain While Linen Lawns One lot PLAIN WHITE IJNEN LAWN, at 12Uc a vnrd. One lot PLAIN WHITE LINEN LAWN, at if.c. a yard. One lot PLAIN WHITE LINEN LAWN, at 25c. aiard. One lot PLAIN UTI.TE LINEN LAWN, at Joe. a yard, worth 50c. A full line of PARASOLS, Including FANCY COACHING, etc. Also a complete stock - of SUN UMBRELLAS. Prices, as usual, the lowest. 100 pieces gcuuiae WAMSITTA SHIRTING, at 10c. per yard. These goods will be sold for CASH only. 3i j\- t r i tv o i 50 pieces Red Check Matting, at 15c., worth 20c. a vard. 25 pieces Plain White Matting, at 25c,., worth 40c. a yar 1. 100 different patterns fine Fancy Matting, at 20c., 25c., 30c., 35c., 40c., 45c. and 50c.per yard nOY S’ SUITS ! Special inducements in Beys’ Clothing, wi*3i the view of closing out the entire lot previous to'stock taking. DANIEL HOGAN. I eiothino. MUM! IHlllOO! HlllOO! 139 Congress Street! llow is Clothing now? Clothing is all right, and prices are down, down, down! The bottom has dropped out. ! There never was a time when purchasers could get as much for their money as now. The spirit of the times seems to be to al- i most give Clothing away, and we just want the public to understand we can go \ just as far in that line as any firm in the j city, and so we are in the race. Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and Children, and prices are way down. We still claim, and also will perform it by giving you as much, if not more, lor your money than any house in the city. Straw Hats. Underwear, Neckwear, San Umbrellas. Cmno in, all you that are tu need of anything in our line. Clias. Logan & Cos. THK SAVANNAH CiOthincand Hat Store 180 Oengrnu Street. jlUflir Clrantr, iJuHoB, Ctr. ri; wik 4. imiui No.s, SJ WntTAKMI UTKEKT, - •A V ANN AO,G A. ITOUhEHOLD NPECIALTIKg.-I beg to 11 aiiUouueu Hull I urn putting up tile fd l.wnig epeeiallies, which lire giiHnutle'-d equal to any similar goods on the market, viz: Magic i leaner, in 4-ouncc hoM-s. price IS -, per Imia; equal lo Klsclro-Nllieiiu for |u>llshlngand eleaiiing *iiverwnre, ele. Magic ( leaning Comp nind, in large packages, price ,6e. each . makes washing easy ami is a per. -sity for all hmisccleanlng piii'|miscs. .Magic Stove I'olish, in 1-nnncc ls>\e. price l.'c.; * Jf-hinlng and iwiHrelV free from -luell; one Isix will do the work of lore ordinary cakes. Magic li reuse h klractor. 111 h.ounce hollies, price. 2ie. each; removes grease and pa nt spots, clean* laces, emlirolil.'i ios aud kid gloves lo look ns new. MOflc Film It nr.’ I’olish, in *> ounce bottle*, price ile. each; an nrigui*l and nrirxcelle i preparutlon; give H a trial. I am also general agent for Florida, l.eoigia an.l Houth < nro liuaof Arnold's iiiiomalin Steam Hooker, an article of great uurit. A large tiuuils-rof these Cookers are already In satisfactory use tu iSavannnlt. Also am sole ng.-M in above Stales for Matchless Metal I'olish, for pell-h --mg all kinds of metals; Imior-i and liv railroad and tteats boat engineer*, lire depart me ata, gnu and hardware de tiers, hicyclisli,nnlllary organlsatoin., inerrhant*, livery men and hoiisekeepn's Ihrioigliinii the country. Itefer to Central Hatlroad. t* . F. A W. K’y ( o . ba vaaitah Fire Deparnieul and Aiiga-ia Fire IHqmrlment. Knecial terms to the trade. 1,1 ll ,U. AIiLNT* M ANTKD. O.r.uro. Vegetable and Ftuit Crates. \ITK have a full slock on our vard, corner > blls-rty uud Fast Broad airect*. Mill furnish hr car load direct from mill wheu Uetired. BACON,JOHNSON * CO. IttiUinnni, (Qloure, <gfcr. ofl PLATS II SK’Sr 11UOUGIITON STItEET, A WEEK OF GREAT SACRIFICES! OUR BUYER HAS RETURNED FROM THU NORTHERN MARKETS overflowing with busiues* and energy. Marvelous are his intentions, which sliail gradually be conveyed to the many bargain seekers, week after week commencing THIS MORAY (Sthb Never, It can be truly said, has goods been offered at such LOW PRICES as we shall consent to sell our mammoth stock for. 9,500 YARDS CAMBEIO EDGINGS; lA RECENT GIANT PURCHASE OF OURS AT GREATLY RE DICED PRICES), Which we shall slaughter for 3c., 5c.. 7i{o., 10c., 12' jc., 15c., 20r., 23c., Sic. amt 40c. per yard We wish to impress upon you that those Embroideries are such tremendous bargains" that your opportuuity is NOW; or never again this chance may occur. <SOO YARDS CAMBRIC FLOUNCINGS’ Our previous advertisement published the fact of our having an immense line CAMBRIC FLOUNCINGS, which we bought cheap. Our sales, consequently, were quite heavy ou that line, but for those who wish what is left wo quote again the prices: 1 lot line Cambric Flounciugs, clogaut designs, at :00. a yard; a tremendous bargain form 1 lot fine Cam uric Flouncing*, elegant designs, at 75c. a yard; a tremendous bargain for si' so I lot tiue Cambric Flounciugs, elegant designs, at a yard; a tremendous bargain for 42.’ BIG DRIVES I U PARASOLS! 1 lot LADIES’ 20-inch two-toned color Satin Coachings at $1; worth fully 52. 1 lot LAID KS’ 211-inch Sutleeu Coachings in Blue and Red at Tsc.; worth fully 41 50 1 lot LADIES’ 18-inch Black Satin Brocade Parasols, colored liuings, at tl lu- wm hi i„ considered cheap at *2 50. ’ ’ 0,11,11)0 um po,cc ' *•- *. CLOVES! CLOVES! CLOVES! SPECIAL FEATURES IN OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK: 1 lot LADIES' 6-length brilliant Lisle Colored Jerstn (Doves at 26e.; a big bargain for 50c 1 lot LA 1)1 ES’ S-length brilliant Lisle Colored Jersey G oven at 35c.; n lug bargain for 6> c 1 lot LADI ES’ 6-length Taffeta Jersey Gloves at 4re.; a big bargain lor 75c. I lot LADlEis’ Pure Silk Mute, 6-leugth-, in all shades, at 50c.; a big bargain. GLOVES and MITTS also, in other grades, that defy all competition. Millinery! Millinery! Millinery! Our entire stock of M f 1,1.1N KRY lias been reduced to surprisingly low figures. We mean to say by this that it you wish a Ilat, you can get one at any price from us. SPECIALS : 1 lot. Ladies’ fine Untrimmcd Shapes, in As sorted Grades, at 25c.; exceptional bar gains. 1 lot Ladies’ Untrimmed Shapes, in Assorted Grades. .n 60c.; wonderfully cheap, and worth $1 25. Tlie cheapest assortment Ladies’and Gents’ Knit and Muslin Summer Underwear. P. S.—MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. MiMiirii We Imre again reduced the prices of onr Millinery goods fn every depart* mint, and we do not say to you local! on os ilrst, but rather price goods everywhere else, and then call ou us and compare. Three entire floors are, still crowded with Mlllfuery Goods only, and onr Ladies’ and Children’s lints, (rimmed and nut rimmed, Flowers, Tips, Flumes, Silks, Ribbons, Velvets, ®te., will be found the largest and certainly the cheapest Mouth, and equally as -as the cheapest in New York. We shall continue the stile of onr cele brated X X Flue Italian Milk Ribbon, of iluest quality, in all colors and shades. No. 7 10c, No. 12 l-2c, No. 12 15c. • We sell also an all Silk Sutin Ribhou--not dyed.-Nos. Baud 12 at 10c, t'otlon.illled Ribbons at your own price, at tlie ft 4tljg MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE. N. KItOU^KOFP, NO. U>l BROUGHTON STREET. STEVENS’ POTTERY, NEAB MII.LKDGEVII.LE, CA. Drain, Sewer, Culvert and Water Pipes! Well Curbing from 12 to 24 Inches. ("vllß Well (hirlnng la just the thing. It do away with Biirfai'e water, none entering ex r eept from tliu bo'.f. no. No d*e, ao claunihg; think of It for lieallh and purity of water. Mower I’ots and swinning Baskets; Fire. Grate, Border ami Hearth llriek: Nmoke und Hot Air Hues; < hlmnev ’i*oi>a. IJnlog for Fui naeji-; anyliupe or alyl.-ol Fire (trick for selling hollers male to order jiu short milieu. Live us a Inal. Our facilities enable us to undersell the world. BUgOK <&l. Q<>, yioor, ?iuitii o, etc. E. I, N I n> 1.1 Ni. l;u. M . I . M.1D1.l . .1. W II All! h. NEIDLINCER £k RABUN. ,ku*l received a largo spick of Kiililtrr ll.uio. Spiral (Vifton Huso. “Magiu” Nanles, “Lowell” Nozzle*. “Tlio I tout*” Nozzlew, Slmi-.'JoHh Nozzle*, Uitrilen Spi-iuk lor*, Fouutaiu Sprlnklcra, Lawn Mpi inkloiw, lloso Ki-! ami OotiplitiK*. Rubber Hose at ! Oc. a foot. A lull lino ol - imp kheate, Unr*e Covers, Kur, Neck ami ltoiiy Ncta, Had fllra, llariiOHM iitul Holtlux. Trunks, Bags and Satchels. 186 ST. JULIAN & 103 EtHYAN STS., SAVANNAH, CA. fV TTuakh aud iianuwa NrivlU Children’s Untrimmod Hats at 10c. and iso.; worth 3Sc. and 50c. Children’s Trimmed School Hats at 23c.: worth 50c. and 75c. Children’s Trimmed School Hats at 33c.: worih 75c. and 51. Boys’ Hats ! Boys’ Hats! Boys’ Hats at 7c.. 10c., loc.. 25c., 83c., 50c., 75c. and 51: worth actually 50 per cent, mens elsewhere.