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GEOKGIA AM) FLORIDA.
..\VSOF X'HF TWO STATUS TOL1)
IN PAKAGRA.PBB,
Ali eil Couple of Claytou Couuty
j I( . e from Tnetr Children and Wed
Crazy Negro of Atlanta who Swear*
mat Blaine 1* President.
GEORGIA.
efforts are now hems made to establish
a daily mail from El her lon to En Wright’s
“ a (be Savannah Valley railroad, aud
with prospect of success.
Taere is a crazy negro going around
tbe streets at Athens, and at night gets a
cr owd of bovs around him aud wiil preach
as long as he can induce any one to listen.
At >lt. Carmel, on the Savannah Val
iev railroad, a company has been formed
to*do the work of gold, silver and nickel
plating- Active operations will begin in
.June.
Tbe dwelling at Waeo occupied by J.
y Thompson and owned by J. W. btan
held, was destroyed by Are Friday. The
fire caught from the stove flue in tbe cook
room. Most of the household goods and
furniture were saved.
Charlie Arnold, a young man who died
of consumption at Athens last week, left
.lames Comer, of Monticello, a legacy of
*lO 000 in his will as a token of his regard
for that gentleman and the kindness of
yir. Comer for him during his long ill
ness.
Jeptba Littleton, aged 82 years, and
Mrs. liuthy Ann Thompson, aged 75years,
both of Clayton county, eloped and were
married at the hour of midnight last Fri
day night. They eloped lroin their chil
jren, which is a very rare and unusual
thing.
The Hiwassee river, in Towns county,
was several years ago stocked with moun
tain trout, but until this year fishing in
tnat stream was prohibited in order to
allow the tish to propagate. The river
above the tails is now stocked with the
finest speckled trout, and will become a
great resort for fishermen.
A general row occurred Wednesday on
the Billups place, about six miles from
Athens. Two negro women got into a
quarrel about their children, and that
brought in their husbands, brothers, cous
ins and aunts, and rocks and sticks were
used in tbe latest 6tvle. Bob Winfrey
knocked Anderson Fort in the eve with a
brick, greatly disfiguring his counte
nance.
W. \v. Leake, of Madison, has a bag
containing one-half peck of Irish potatoes
which he had thrown under his counter
last winter and had forgotten about them.
They had sprouted and were literally full
ot young potatoes. They remind him of
Irish potatoes raised in crates on board
steamships. They are packed in straw and
placed on deck "where they are left to
germinate and produce, thus furnishing
tresh potatoes for cooking.
A bale of cotton was sold at .T. M. Red
oing & Co.’s warehouse, at Ou f hbert, last
Friday that had been stored there eleven
years. It was raised by Ross Cobb in
1874, was attached, and went into litiga
tion. The price paid tor it was 8 cents
and the bale brought s4o—s27 of which
went to the warehousemen for storage.
This was one instance of litigation in
which theusu'alorderofthings was varied.
It was not the lawyer but the warehouse
men who got the biggest 6lice out of the
pie.
Dr. Mark Willingham, of Lexington,
has a piece of wood taken from the Devil’s
ail, a whirlpool at Tallulah falls, into
which a reckless gentleman plunged.
Bringing forth tnis trophy. It. is now
about eignteen inches long and the shape
of a banana, but was, there is no doubt,
originally a tree, and was worn down by
the constant motion of tbe waters. The
gentleman that secured it was the only
human being that was ever known to go
into this pool, and he had to olimb a pole
fifteen feet high to get out.
A cage or parrots and a cage of monkeys
passed through Atlanta Friday In a South
ern Express car, consigned to Auburn,
Ala. The “menagerie” came from South
America, aud was sent by Hon. 11. C.
Armstrong. United States consul at Rio
.laneiro. It. was manifested to Mr. Arm
strong, the gentleman who brought Gypsy,
the white mare, to Atlanta. The parrots
have not learned the English language
yet, but the manner in which they yelled
“Grover” indicates that they wilfbecome
good Democratic voters in the near future.
An old neero by the name of Sam Gray
reached Atlanta Friday from Jackson
ville, Ala. He is a most pitiable sight.
Both of hm bands are off. and he is blind
in both of bis eyes. A year ago, while
about to throw some dynamite into a pond
to kill some fish, the dynamite exploded
in his hands, tearing them off at the wrist
and injuring both eyes to such an extent
that he has not been able to use them since
lhe accident. The unfortunate man is in
Atlanta for the purpose of haying Dr.
Calhouu examine his eyes and determine
what can be done in the way of improving
their condition.
Benjamin Davis, of Cuthbert, has been
confined to his room for a month or more,
and is very teeble. He Is in bis 76th year,
and has been afflicted for a long time.
About 18 years ago he lost his eyesight
entirely, from an attack of virulent op
tbalmia. Mr. Davis is tbe oldest living
while settler in Randolph county. He
was horn in Duplin county, N. G., Sept,
lb. 1810, moved to Monroe county, Ga., in
1821, and to Randolph county in 1827, set-
Ming within one-half mile ot the place
where he now lives. He has lived at the
place where he now lives 58 years.
Mrs. J. F. Bevil, living near Liberty
Hill, in l*ike county, has a four gallon
dinner pot whi.fh was used by her grand
mother's grandmotuer, about 20 years be
fore the Revolutionary war. It. was pur
cnased in Columbia, N. C., by Mrs. Linnie
Proctor, and has been through four gen
erations. Mrs. Proctor giving it to Mrs.
Taint hv Blood worth, grandmother of lrs.
Bevil, Mrs. Bloodwor h giving it to Mrs.
Linnie Hale. Mrs. BeviPs mother, who
gave tbe pot to her. Mrs. Hale is an aged
lady who is near 100 vears of Hge. and is
still living at her home near Milner. Mrs.
Bevil also has a salt cellar which has
been in use seventy-fiye years.
The ctftte of the State vs. Jesse P. Grif
fin, indictment for seduction, was taken
11 l in Terrell Superior Court Thursday
morning, but wus continued by tbe Stale
on account of the Indisposition ot the
prosecutrix, who has had a recent spell
t>l sickness. Thin case has attracted
much attention on account of the high
standing and excellent family relations of
both the pro*eoiitilx and the defendant.
Mi-* Eve I-enuard is the prosecutrix - , and
l a beautiful and thoroughly accomplish
ed young lady; while Mr. Grifiln, the de
fendant, is *\uung man of lino social
ml mercantile standing, and count* hia
friends hy tho scores. It is a most unfor
tunate allair, and ia deeply deplop and by
tie entiie community. Altor tliu case
hud been continued by the Slute.the defen
dant i who nail announced ready lor trial)
was allowed by the court to eniei a de
mand for trial on the minutes of tbo
r "Uri, and the ease la set tor hearing as
•he first thing to be disposed of at tiie next,
term of the court on Monday, Nov. 22
•text, immediately alter the organization
°l tbe court.
Atlanta has developed another crank.
Hia complexion is black, and he claim*
the historic name of To bo Jackson. Park
woodward. Assistant Postmaster of tho
Atlanta post office, found nim first and is
entitled to nil tho credit of bringing tins
celebrity Indore the Atlanta public. Tobe
J" saturated with tho idea thill Jim Blaine
* president, and claims that the plumed
knight has honored him with the appoint,
ment m, high atl( j lucrative office in
Washington. He says that he Is inti
mstely acquainted witn lliainc ntiil Jottn
A. Logan, who. ho claim., is Vice Presl
•out •{ the Ltitl'd Stales. Afw data
ago be called at the money-order depart
ment in the post utllcu ;or a monev-ordcr
lliut he jiaid Biaiue had sent turn Tor ssllO.
He, was told ihat there was no such pack
age for him. “But I know there is,” said
Tube; “Blaine wrote me a letter, which t
received a few days since, telling mo that
he had sent me niouey-order for SSOO, and
I want the money, a* Blaine has given
me an office in Washingtns that pays
$5,00(i a year, and 1 want to go and" as
sume the duties of the office.” Jackson
was finally arrested.
FLORIDA,
Jack McCormick, of Bartow, who was
shot a week and a half ago, has entirely
recovered.
Peach trees, in the neighborhood of Le
vyville, now in bearing 32 years, are as
thrifty as four-year-old trees.
Al! the officers of the Gainesville
Guards nave resigned, and new officers
have been elected to till their places.
Several new houses are being built at
Judson, and one is going up at Bartram.
That section is on a substantial boost.
Four towns—Judson. Bartram, Tren
ton and Joppa are within a radius of
four miles, In the northwestern -part of
Levy and southwestern Alachua.
Welshton is to supply a large quantity
of brick for building purposes iu Palatka,
a contract having been made with a
builder there for 100,000, with the refusal
of 500,000.
Gainesville is agitating tbe question of
sinking an artesian well, which the News
says is absolutely required tor the sani
tary good of the city. Several of the citi
zens nave agreed to subscribe towards a
fund for this purpose.
It is stated by the Palatka News that
M. F. Plant, son of Mr. H. B. Plant, the
head of the “Plant system,” has bought a
large lot at Fort Gates, 25 miles south of
Palatka, on which he expects to erect
one of the finest winter residences in the
state.
Gen. W. D. Barnes, State Comptroller,
left for North Carolina last Tuesday, pro
posing to be absent about two weeks. He
has been unwell for some time and relief
from the confining duties of his office was
quite necessary to the restoration of his
health.
Joe Drayton and Arthur 'Williams wiil
be hung at Orlando Saturday. The gal
lows will be erected in the jail yard and
surrounded by a wall fourteen feet high,
so that the execution cannot be witnessed
from the outside. Only the witnesses re
quired by law will be admitted within the
enclosure.
Windsor Is still progressing. Another
large 2-story building is being erected on
Lake avenue, and another building, still
larger, is to be erected before long on the
opposite side of the street. Messrs.
Montgomery & McKinney have just com
pleted a line carpenter shop on Windsor
avenue.
It is said that the negro murderer,
Brown, ie hidden near Live Oak by some
negroes who are awaiting the promise ot
a reward for his capture, when they will
bring him in. They are certainly not
aware of the fact that the harboring of a
murderer is compounding a felony, aud
that they are laving themselves amenable
to the law for so doing.
The peach industry is receiving consid
erable attention in Levy county, especial
ly in the eastern and western parts. The
vegetable crop, in the eastern part of the
county, has panned out much better than
was expected a few weeks ago. The oat
crop will be tbe largest ever harvested in
the county. The crop is now about ma
tured, and the yield will be Immense.
The following civil appointments were
made during the past week: M. V.
Clayton, to be Justice of the Peace
in and for Suwannee county; Geo.
H. Hoilowell, to be Justine of
the Peace in and for Walton county;
J. Lewis Horsey, to be member
of Board of Health in and for Nassau
county; W. R. Boyd and L. M. Hughes
to be Notaries Public in and for the State
at large; F. H. Reynolds, to be Inspector
of Timber and Lumber in and for Frank
lin county; F. B. Taylor, to be County
Commissioner in and for Jefferson county";
George Pasteur, to be County Commis
sioner in and for Marlon county; G. B.
Clacben, to be Notary Public in and lor
the State at large.
Shot-king Destitution.
from lh Plant City (Pla.'t Courier.
The citizens of our town were horrified
on Monday last by reports of the sicken
ing condition of "affairs existing at the
bouse of A. S. Whitehurst, three miles
west of this place. In an out ot the way
place, on the margin ol a desolate “sand
scrub,” is situated the cabin which has
been the dumb witness of human suffer
ing and want such as would move the
heart and excite the sympathy of the
most hardened being.
Mr. Whitehurst is a carpenter, andhas
done occasional jobs of work about town.
His family consisted of a wife and seven
children. They have all been sick, Hav
ing taken the lueaslesduringtheepidemic
of that disease some months since, and
without sufficient bedding or food they re
lapsed from measles and went into pneu
monia and other forms of disease. The
mother, too, and then the lather, suc
cumbed to sickness, and their means
of obtaining the necessaries of life,
precarious at best, was cut off.
Since then the wolf oi star
vation has done battle with disease for
possession of the emaciated forms which
lay huddled together in the one room
which constituted the hovel. The bed
ding upon which these poor little ones
and their parents have lain and suffered
consists of platforms of rough plank upon
which is thrown palmetto leaves, and
these covered with a tnin calico spread
in one case being nothing but a worn out
dress skirt. Reader, this is no overdrawn
picture.
On Thursday of last week next to tbe
oldestchild, a hoy aged 10 years, gave up
the unequal contest for life, and we trust
has gone beyond the reach of suffering
and want. At this writing another is ex
pooled to die, and tbe real wonder ia that
any have survived this long, if all re
ports be true.
As soon as these distressing details
were made known in tow n, liberal dona
tions of money, provisions anil bedding
were made for the unfortunate tamUy,
anil everything that could well be done
ba been doue for their relief.
Wiilie we grant to the few people in the
neighborhood of this scene of distress full
credit for all thy nave done for the fam
ily In furnishing fond and nursing them,
we yet must condemn them for not ear
lier making known the existing condition
of things, that relief might have hien ex
tended sooner
The 4’hinu Berry Tree.
Mr. Lewis Trope, one of Crawfordvllle’s
oldest citizens, has cupped tbe climax In
the way ot niakiug relics to loave for his
children. Years ago he planted a China,
berrv, and when the tree came up ho
transplanted it. It gfew to bo large
enough to make lumber, and Mr. Trope had
it sawed up mto lumber ten years ago.
He is now making up this lumber into
bureaus and centre tablos for bis chil
dren.
tit. Georgs Hotel, fl fiiiirk Street
Brooklyn.
Fireproof, best construction, splendidly
located on Brooklyn Heights, close to
bridge, handy to central points of New
York city and Coney Island, with morn
luxury at oso-tblrd prices; IW> rooms, nil
electric lighted I 100 butb room* ), hand
sotnely decorated, very best upholstered
furniture, finest bedding; conceded to lie
one of th" flneet hotel* In the country.
Transient rate*s2 6op. rdav.nlih private
toilet, single room* $I perniiyit} open
all night: cuisine uasuipasssd.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 30, tBB6.
Siiutmtr lltoarto.
Monivale Springs
BLOUNT COUNTY,
EAST TENNESSEE.
I'IHIS GREAT HEALTH RESORT IS NOW
OPKN. Tbe luoftt celebrated Dyepeptio
Water known. K’e<ant hotel and grounds.
Kxotlleut table. Telephone connection with
Knoxville. Rates: Boardsßotos3spormonth,
JBto SlO per week, $£ per day. HsiU price for
children.
J. C. ENGEL,
Proprietor.
Board at Gainesville.
I H AVE RENTED THE SEMINARY COT
TAGES contiguous to my residence at
Gainesville, amt will take a iimiied number
ol SUMMER BOARDERS.
There will be very liuie style, but plenty to
eat, quiet aud rest, good water, and the privi
lege ot doing as you ple.vc.
Only a pleasant walk to the famous grove
at or near Holland spriugs.
Rates on application. Address
11. W. J. HAM,
Gainesville, Ga.
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS'
WEST VIRGINIA.
IMMEDIATELY on the lino of the great
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad. The most
celebrated of al! the mountain resorts, and
one of the oldest and most popular of
AMERICAN WATERING PLACES,
will open for the season June 1. Elevation
above tide water 2,000 feet; surrounding
mountains, 3,500 feet. For pamphlets descri
bing hygienic advantages, address
B. F. EAKI.E, Superintendent.
INDIAN HARBOR HOTEL
GREENWICH, CONN, (on the Sound),
28 miles from New York via New Haven Rail
road. This well-known and charming resort,
acknowledged to be the most delightful loca
tion on the coast, will opon June 23. For
rooms and information apply to
WM. H. LEE, Victoria Hotel, N. Y.
CONGRESS HALL
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
OPEN FROM JUNE 19 TO OCT. 1. Ac
commodates 1,000 guests. Rates S3,
•3 50 and *4 per day, according to location
of rooms. Special rales to families.
CLEMENT A COX, Proprietors.
H. S. CLEMENT, Manager.
COUNTRY BOARD.
CSOOL plaee to spend the summer. Mrs.
J Branson, near Kingston, Ga., will take
isor 20 boarders this summer. Large rooms,
wide halls and splendid ventilation,
plenty of shade. On Etowah River and Rome
railroad. Terms *2O per month. Refer to
Mrs. Thomas Henderson. Savannah, Ga. Ad
dress Mas. E. M. BRANSON, Kingston, Ga.
CLARENDON IIOTEL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.,
Will open June 19,
UNDER ENTIRE NEW MANAGEMENT.
Application for rooms can be made at Mur
ray Hill Hotel, New York.
L. STEIN FELD, Proprietor.
NOW is the time to secure rooms and board
at Gower Springs Hotel, at Gainesville,
Ga., before the rush begins. For rates of
board address P. B. HOLZEN DORFF, Pro
prietor.
jptngttcUa 9*im.
Ladies
Do you want a pure, bloom
ing Complexion l If so, a
few applications of Hagan’s
MAGNOLIA HALM will grat
ify you to your heart's con
tent. It does away with Sal
lowness, Itedness, Pimples.
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections of the skin. It
overcomes the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue aud ex
citement. It makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEN
TY ; and so naturul, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that ft is impossible to detect
its application.
AUR ANTES
M'*t of tbe dkmUKM which afttlct mankind are origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER*
For ail complaints of this kind, tnch m Torpidity of
theLivor, BUloomoM, Nerrou* Dyspepnia. Indiiro*-
ti m. Irregularity of the Bowel*. Gonrtipation. Flatu
lency, Eructation* end Burning at tho Ktomacb
(aomctlmoa called Heartburn), Minima. Malaria.
Bloody Fim, Chill* aud Fever, Ureakbone Fever,
Eihaufition before or after Fevor*. Chronic Diar
rhoea, Lota of Appetite, Hond&t lie, F.ul Br<*afh,
Bregaljuritto* incident*! to Female*, Bearing-down
i invaluable. It i* not a panacea for all di***iii*' t
but r%3tnr ail cDseanes of the LIVER,
STOMACHaud BOWELS.
It change* tbe complexion from a war.y, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color, If entirely temovas
low. gloomy optrit*. It i* one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and lc A VALUABLE TONIC.
stadicer^sTaurantii
For *al. by all DruggbU*. Pries SI.OO per bottle.
C, F. STADICER, Proprietor,
•40 80. FRONT ST„ Philadelphia. Pa.
LIPPMAS BitOS,, Whole-ale Agouti for
Saviinnab, Ga.
lumluT ituh ffimltrr.
LUMBER.
BACON. JOHNSON A CO.,
LIBERTY A RAOT BROAD •.,
ligvg a full Mock #f Magea4 Irwitii I*4
uafifMMd LuotbM. wfcttk U*r art ** ** al
t *d m 2 r*M*
Jllilliitfni, rlr.
138 Broughton Street.
GRAND ~
SPECIAL
BARGAINS!
Marked Down Sale!
Millinery Bargains.
OUR 75c and $1 Ladies' Uutrimmsd shapes
in Milap, Novelty, Rough aud Ready,
Black, White anil Mixed St raw. reduced t.n 50c.
Our 50c. l abie.’ Untrimnicdshapcsm Black
and Colored Milan* reduced to 250.
Girls’7sc and $1 Trimmed School Hals re
duced to 50e.
Girl*-’KOe Trimmed School Hats reduced to
25c. The eutire assortment of our liner grade
liais uniformly marked down.
Bov*’ Hats in tho best qualities for sc, 10c.
150, 25c, 35c, 60c
Trimmed Millinery.
Our great variety of Ladies’ and Misses’
Trimmed Dress Hats will bo found at least 25
per cent, below prices elsewhere.
Glove Bargains.
1 lot Ladle*' Tan aud Gray 8-length Lisle
Jersey Gloves J9o a pair, worth 35c.
1 lot Ladies’ Ton and Gray 8-length Taffeta
Silk Gloves at 35c a pair.
1 lot Children’s Ail-.SUk Gloves inevory de
sirable shade 50a a pair, worth 75c.
1 lot Ladies’ Tan. Gr.-iv and Black 0-lengtn
Pure Silk Jersey Mitfs s(ir a pair.
Large assort.r&nnt other qualities of Gloves
that we assure-the lowest prices on in tbe city.
Hosiery Bargains.
Our entire H'-aortment of broken lots in
Hosiery will be sacrificed at these tremendous
low figures, Exam me their quality and you
can bs ter aDpruciate theu- clieamibss.
Out! lot Millies’ regular made cotton Hose,
in Black, Solidgiand Fancy. <uvly 15c a pair;
reduced from 25c, 35c aid 50c.
One lot Ladies’ regular made Hose, in Black
and Solid Colors, only 25c; worth fully *hc.
Ope lot Wav*’ Fancy C otton Hose; auperb
quality forTSC a pair.
Q.pe Iflt hWrl Qoen-work ‘fttown Batbrig
gkn Lls'c Thri-aa Hose at sfir and 75c a pair.
One lot extra quality Brifliant Lisle Tloae,
in Black, and Solids, nnlt ?9o; offeroU else
where for spam ailk at 97c.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear.
50 dozen Wants’ good quality Gauze Vests
only 18c, worth at gents' furnishers 25c,
35 dozen Gent** t no qualify Gauze'Vests. Al
finished, only 35d,’worth at gefats’ furnishers
350. i- -
35 dozen Gddta’ grand qnaritv full fashioned
Gan/.e Vests..idegant sstiin fronts, oniyoOc,
worth clsewhdre 750.
Gents' Uulaimdried Reinforced Shirts at 60c
to beat the world.i
Lames’Gauze Un-iervests at 35c, equal to
any shirt elsewhere at 50c,
Ladies' Gauze Uqdervests at 50c, equal to
any shirt elsewhere #1 fsc.
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. Corset Covers.
White Dressing Sanques, in immense variety,
equally as cheap. ;
Dross Goods Bargains.
Fast COfortflextra qiisHty 47inghams at 7c
per yard; reduced rroin 10c.
Fast Color Gifm rioh imported, pat
tern* gtTOe a yard; reduced,from i6o.
SU-ftich wide Figured finis-Ovs kkj a vard.
Zsmhyr. Stripes and lU*ia. White Dress
Ghoob reduced to 10c per yard; worth else
where 15c. n,
Best quality WURe Drew Goods, in large
Plaids. Novel tv and Gauze Stripes, down to
18c per yard; worth elsewhere Jsc.
bar former 26c bargain Dress Nafenna re
dneud 4 ltic per yard; very nobby patterns.
Uur former Kid bargain Dress hateens re
duced to vile per yard; very ndbby patterns.
Our former 35c bargain DresH Sateens re
dip-cd to 25c per yard; very nobby patterns.
Nainsooks. Mull*. Vielnrtai and Persian
Lawns also at greatly reduced prices.
Dress Robe Bargains.
The balance of one t>rq*s Robes will be sold
at these alunabter llgun s. No such chance
lias ever presented ilse f to those wishing to
secure an elegant dress at a mere oost.
For $2 50 w e will sell our Ladies’ Cream Em
broidered Robe* that coot to manufacture
$4 50. -
For P we shall offer a variety of patterns in
White Embroidered Swiss Mull Sait* that we
sold one month previous tor $5
For 54 we place on sale a selection of stvles
Embroidered Dress pattern*, in Swiss. Mull
and other qualities, that are worth fully 56
to SB.
Laces and Embroideries.
900 varda Cream White, Oriental Edge, 6-
lncli wide, only 10c per yam; sold elsewhere
at 18c.
1,200 yard* Crcum White Oriental Edge,
8-iucli wide, only 15c per yard;sold elsewhere
at 25c.
600 yards Swiss Edging at Sc per yard; worth
fully litr.
Colored Hamburg Edge* from 2e per yard
upwards.
Reductions in Oriental All Overs and
Flouncing .
Inducements In Swiss Embroidered Flounc
ing*.
Elegant patterns All Over Hamburg Net at
25c. Hsn, 60c per vard.
Colored oriental All Over*, in Navy. Gar
net, Tan,Cream and ilnmn, with lace edge to
match, *t quotation* below other*.
Fan Bargains.
Immense attractions for the summer in this
department.
1,000 large folding Jap Fans at 2c each.
1.6*10 fine folding Fans, high color*, 5c each.
50 dozen 19-Inch carved handle Cretonne
Fan* only 16c, worth fully 88c.
20 dozen 14-inch folding iSattecn Fans, in
nobbv design*, 25c; actually given away price
for 50c.
Gorgeous Deooratmg Fans in mastodonic
variety from 6c upward*.
In stock the very richest novelties in Gauze
Fans—sal teen, satin, f< gtliered—in white,
black, and colors, with wood, bone, and pearl
Handle*, for ladies and misses, at prices guar
anteed lower than elsewhere
Parasol Bargains.
A*everv lady knows we are headquarter*
In this line, and our successful low price*
always prevail on these good*. We find It
baidly necessary to assure the pttb'lc that the
follow leg quotation* are couriers of the grand
est bargain*ln this cl tv.
20-lm-U.—l jon lot Ladte*' Superior Satin
farm- 'U, limit, jiL ill, in colors an I black;
sum., among (hi* lot is north 53 and 54,
20 liicli. 1 lot very fine pattern Sateen
Pat a-ul* at 74c, si, 51 26; all bargain*.
20-Inch.—l let Ladies' very line Jllaek Satin
Parasols, lined and trimmed with deep
silk lace, eqlv |:|, would ie rheap even at
54 fO. We centre! tin* ma*c for this city.
Gnlldri n’* Parasols in holered Satteen only
60e, hoc, and7s-.
i ill hire n’s Parasol* In plain sstin, striped
*a' in, very cheap.
Very i arge a.sorlment other patterns qf
Parana.* m I.’‘>|ig*<-. bntiu, hud Silk, with can
opy and JfikHU > e.ffm U.
MuttiugN, MuttingN.
Our 20c UatUugs reduced to lie per yard.
Our 25c Mutllpge reduced to 2uc per yard.
4*ur 80c M.iltmrn reduced to 25c per yard.
Our Heatnie** Matting* only 40c per yard
L miles’ Linen UlNterf*
In great variety at 76c, 11. 51 25, IliC, up
wards; each grade tbe beet value for tbe
money.
I*. Country orders will receive onr
prompt attention.
f ottrrq.
|a ,<r- i .
mew . ■
Capital Prize, $150,000.
do horsfiy certify that 10* tiuperviae th*
arrangements Jvr nil the JfonWy anei< (Juar
torly l>rawings of Tfie I.ouiHutn* State Lot
tery Cawnimy, and in pereon nutria g* and con
trol the DruTCfriy* thenie?ro* % and that the name
are conducted with fairncix* and in
good faith toioard all parties* andsioe auihoriae
the Conuxtnu to use this certi /i<'a U* with facs
- of onr signature* a*Cached t *\n it* advtr
tisemente.” v
COMMISSIONERS.
Wf th* und*rtiQn*d Bank* and Banker* will
pay all Pri*t drawn in Th * Louisiana Stott
I. which may b* pr**tnltd <U our coun
ter*.
J. 11. OGIJ'iSBY, I’posidont Louisi
ana National Hank.
J. W. KILKKKTH, President State
National Hank.
A. BALDWIN, Presirlent New Or
leans National Bauk.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
UOvek Half a Million Distributed!
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
Incorporat ed lu 1838 for 25 years by tbe Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur
poses—with a capital of 5f,000,000—t0 which a
reserve fund ot over 5560,000 has sines boon
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote fta fran
chise was made a part ot the present Stale
Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1379.
Its Grand Single Number Dkawinus will
take place moutblv. It never scales or post
pones. Look at tho following Distribution:
193d Grand Monthly
AND THE
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing
In th Ar.adoiny of Muic, Now Orleans,
TUESDAY, Juue 15, umier the per
nonal KUpervij*iou :tnd of
Uen.G.T. Bfc AUKKti AKD, of I*ouiAi&na, and
Gxn. JUBA L A. EARLY, of Virginia,
Capital Prize $150,000.
£af- are Ten Dollar*
only. Halves, 56. Fifths, 52 Tenths, 51.
LIST OF FRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 5150.000 5150,000
IGRAND PRIZE OE 60,000... 60,000
1G RAND Plt I •/. KO F 20,000 ... 20.000
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 . 20,000
4 J.ARGE PRIZES OF 6,000.... 20,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000. .. 20.000
5C “ 600 ... 25.000
100 “ 300 ... 30,000
200 “ 200 40,000
000 “ 100 ... 80,000
1,000 “ 60 50,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
ISO Approximation Prizes of 5200 J 20.000
100 do do 100 10,000
100 do <lO 75 7,500
2,279 Prizes, amounting to 5622.500
Application lor rates to clubs should >a>
made only to the office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giv
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New Y'ork Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency uy Express 1 atour
expense) addressed M. A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.,
OrM. A. DAUPHIN. Wastungton, D. C.
Miifee P. O. Monoy Onler* payable
and address Kecristered Letters to
HEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
ITTLEf 3 havaMA
J l GOULDfikCO 5^A
IS DKCIBKI) BT
Royal Havana Lottery,
(A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION),
Drawn at Havana, Cuba,
MAT I, 10, 29. IKSfi.
TICKETS fN FIFTHS.
WHOLES, *5; FRACTIONS PRO RATA
See that the name Gotn.D ft CO. is on the
ticket.
Subject to no manipulation, not controlled
bj the iiartie* in Intcreet. It i* the fairest
thing in the nature of chance in existence.
For ticket* apply to SIIII'SEY CO., Gon.
Agent*, 1249 Broadway, New York city, or
agent* everywhere.
gurtrtettitto WoaP*.
ESTABLISHED IMI.
BU D D
8 KING EDWARD ST.. LONDON.
mauison square, new York.
SPRING AND SUMMER,
1886.
DRESS SHIRTS.
In White, Printed and Embroidered Colored
Pique. The latest novel tieH for Bosom*, etc.
French Fancy Percale*, Madra* and Cheviot
( loth*. The Latest London aud Paris
Design*.
SPECIALTIES.
Fancy Imported Flannel* for Teania, Boat
ing, Shooting, etc.
SUITS
Made in heel manner and with promptness
Knickerbocker*, Capsule., to watch.
ALLEN, SOLLY & CO.’S
H44BIKKY AND UNDBRWKAR.
In Silk, Merino, Balbriggan, etc. All weights
and qualities.
NOTICE.
The above tiood* are all "Hand-Frame”
61 ado. and manufactured especially for thl*
House, Warranted the beat of the klud kuown.
ORDERS
Taken for Gentlemen’* Outfitting from any
gurtofthe world. The Largest and Finest
lock of Men'* Furnishing* iu the Stale* on
hand al popular price*.
SAMUEL BUDD.
Madison Square, N. Y,
*rabo.
TYLERDESK CO ” tW'*
■r MpTTIl ~.l'J BauC* IMf
art over print**, no* r*di
Sek, Table*. Chairs,
Book Caaaf Lounge*
x-eUar Preasei.CnbinH,
IfttbM' Fancy Desk*, fta
BrisSi'S
JPrq 006 attD Hotiono. ________
THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS
That were ever offered we herewith beg to announce. We study and rack our brains daily
and use every effort to procure such bargains us will induce the public to give ns the prefer
ence over our competitors. The remit can beseen plainly, our house is crowded with cus
tOftier* at all times. Wo moan to keep tho hall in constant motion—that is, to keep on offering
aUraetiyeaßargains- and not to let the people’s interest cease in what we are doing for them
and oursclvtV. ami is that tbe public should look in the daily papers mainly for our
advertisement to J#d out
What uew Bargains' can we get to-day at Weisbein’s.
WOW LISTEN TO A PARTIAL LJ S T M? GREAT BARGAINS:
8-4 wide Shootings, unblcAchcd, worth 200, at. 10c * than five yards tocsch customer*
8-4 wide Meetings, bleached, worth !&©, at Kites art mw*+ ih ** flfe yar(l# tocach Wtomer.
4-4 wide Sheetings, worth 7>*e* at only i%c.
8-4 wide heavy Shirting, a also aea island, cheap at sc, we offer •W 5 *
4-4 wide soft finished Shirting, worth 10c, we offer it at 7e.
4-4 wide bleached Shirting, worth He, we offer it at 4‘4c.
8-4 wido bleached Shirting, worth sc, wo offer it at \
!• list colored Muslin, sold elsewhere at Th*, wo offer thorn at Bc. \
Tam colored Mourning Lawn, > ard-wide, wort h lllfe, we offer at So* *
r ant colored Calico, worth sc, we offer twelve yards for 25c, %
fa st colored Shirting and Drew* t Alien, sold elsewhere at sc. wc offer at
i urc Linen Batiste, wort li *J5c, reduced to 10c. *v
The bent Fancy Calicoes, sold elsewhere at Bc, wo offer at 6c.
The beet Mourning Calicoes, sold elsewhere at Bc, we offer at sc,
huibroideries sold elsewhere for i#c we offer at sc.
Embroideries sold e nowhere Tor 12vf§c we offer at 6*^c,
Bui broideries sold elsewhere for 15c we offer at Bc.
Embroideries sold elsewhere for 18c we offer at 10c.
Embroideries sold elMourhere for 20c we offer at !2S
Embroideries sold elsowdiere for 26c we offer at Isc.
Embroideries sold elsewhere for 90c wo offer at 20c.
Embroideries sold elsewhere for 85c we offer at l>c.
Embroideries sold elsewhere for 50c we offer at 80c,
Embroideries sold elsewhere for 76c we offer at 40c. •
Embroideries sold elsewhere for |1 we off'or aJ 60c.
We have made the name reductions In all our hares.
ihfu'' h . l ‘veJunr4!Mj.fa beautiful line of new style* of Embroideries in fancy color*; alio,
the handsomest 5-4 Skirtings, Flouncing*, and All-Overs.
OUR DRESS GOODS we have cut in two; that is. we sell them at one-half of forme*
prues. We have determined to cloee out onr entire ipring stock, and if low pneee can do it
we uro hound to succeed. Don’t fail to give this stock your attention
Ol R SlIJi STOCK must and shall beeloeed out. If you wmh to secure a good bargain
now ,8 your time to got a 520 dreas for 510 and *o on. If our price don’t suit you name vour
money Is no object. ■'
toil DO Mi ANT A NIC® PARASOL OR FAN; do not mi*s the opportunity we give vou.
\Ye will really surprise you with the beautiful good* we have for you and the very low ltriee*
chance * UrC ran BttVe you a Kood l,ca * ot moae y °“ lhle article*, therefore do not mig* tho
n„ 'S”. 1 f N n VEB* lIOBE. Note these figure* fyou find them in our
Bazaar). Men s Socks at lc a pair, better goods two pairs fur sc. up to the best. Ladies' Hose
in unbleached, bleached, solid black, solid blue, brown, and fancy stripe* at 6c. Children's
Hose a* two pairs for sc; extra quality solid colors—rod, blue, and brown—a* also fulp
regular made, b'eacbed, at only ie.
OCR HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT is brimful of excellent bargains. Ase Hand-,
kerchief for 2c; better g'xjds for So, 4c, sc, 6c, Bc, and ltlc, up to the very best. Every one a
gem and prize for the money. 1
.!EtthK YB.—VVe intend to make a clean *weepof our Jersey*, and herewith oflTer onr 750
Lady * Jersey for Stic; un all-wool colored Mlsa’ Jersey, worth 51 25 to 51 60, at 75c. All ot our
fine and high-priced Jerncvs ju.t reduced to one-half.
TA RLE LINENS AN l> TOW Kl.S.—Pure linen Table Linen, worth 25c, we offer at 12Ko.
only ono table cloth length to a customer. .Our 75c best quality Turkey lied Damask war
ranted fast color, at 45c, and every other grade equally reduced. Towels us low as two for sca
ha!f r of regiHarnrine*. s*'" 5 *'" * Ure Uu< "“ Towel * al 6v ' s< > l** l ’. and upward., fully one-** 1
LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.—The biggest thing ever was offered is our 25c Cbe
mise. It i made of the best 10c ihirtiug, tho front ia made of lino tucking, and is in everv wav
aupermr to any Chemise offered elsewhere for s°c. Avery line Skirt, with an embroidered
rultle, at 55c., a regular 51 Skirt; you must ask for iteveu if you do not wish to buy it to provd
to you how faithfully we keep onr promises. All of our line. Ladles’ and Children’* Under
wear is greatly reduced, and we claim that our assorlmmil t superior to anv in the eitv
1 hone goods, as lots of other bargains, such as Self-Aetmg Window Shade*. Ladles’Goaaam.ro!
Crockery, I,amps. Tinware, tilusswure. etc , you will find In
OCR BAZAAR, besides many of.her bargains; for instance, we hate placed there on sals
about 100 different atylesof Dress Buttons, worth from 10c to 25c per dozen at the uniform
price of Be. We stfll continue to sell a lot of Pearl Dress Buttons, all sizes, at tho uniform
price of two dozen for sc. American I'ins three papers for sc, best English I'ins 4r Hall
Knitting Cotton two hall* for So. English Needles three paper* for 6c, aud thousand* of e her
bargain* which mnst be seen and priced to be appreciated.
Now is your time to get good Bargains at
The Popular Dry Goods House of
DAVID WEISSEIN,
153 BROUCHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, CA.
ECKSTEIN 5 ®
SPECIALTIES!
JOB LOT of Real and Imitation LACES,
Black, White and Colored, Real Valcncienue
Edging* and Insertion*. All Silk Giinpure
Lace, French Lace*, Llama Laima, Cluny
Laces, Oriental Lace*. Stlk Laec. making a
grand combination lot at ONE CENT per yard
and upward*.
JOB LOT of Swiss Embroideries, Edgings
and Insertions, slightly soiled, line work, from
I to 4 inches wide, choice of entire lot for FIVE
CENTS per yard.
JOB LOT of very fine Linen Handkerchiefs,
Colored Border*, White Bmbrotdered and
Hemstitched. Those are high cost, superior
gooes (soiled); your choice for 40c.
JOB LOT of Ladies’ aud Misses’ Silk and
Lisle Thread Hose, solid color*, Fancy and
Riack, wo-th aa high a* 5 2 50 a pair; your
choice for |1 a pair.
JOB LOT of 2,000 Linen Towel*. Hucka
back, Damask,Turkish Hath, Fancy Border*,
Fancy Centre*, full sixes; a grand lot; your
cnoice for 25c each.
The remainder of the stoc,* of Parasol* and
Sun Umbrellas, Ladle*’ "nd Gents’, will be
closed out at 25c on THE DO LI,A It.
SHORT LKNOTHS
Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods,
White Goods, Sateens,
AT 25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR!
K CK S T KI ]NT _B_.
__ Jfurwilmrr itD Parprio.
FURNITURE^
For the next THIRTY DAYS, prior to taking inventory
.June lat. we will offer our entire line, including over 100
Styles of Walnut, Arh, Mahogany, Chkrry, Stained and
Decorated Chamber Suites, at prices that defy competition.
Call and be convinced.
M. HOLEY & SON, 186, 188, 190 Bnqktll St
g*f" Bedroom Suite*, eto., decorated to order.
lottla.
SCREVEN HOUSE
B. DUB, Proprietor,
SAVANNAH, • • • GEORGIA.
RKMOIiELKP and newly farnlabed. The
onij bouM in Savannah witb a paaoangar
elevator. Magulfliat catal—.
St. James Hotel,
Tallahassee, FIS.,
AS now conducted la duta. a Urge tmeinaw.
Tbasu parlor cuiMoe, Intelligent manage
■eat. ot> a. anient localioa, moat ooejr aad
homelike. •atreiaelv m< derate ratea, Mabel!
tba maal ooaular bate! at .libniai. W la.
JOB LOT ot Silk Lace Mitta, in Blaek, Whlta
and beautiful shade*, long and short lengths,
every ize, worth |I; your choice for 39c per
pair.
JOB LOT of Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves
and Mitts, a mixed lot. Black, White and Col
ored, all at ono price. 25c per pair.
JOB LOT of Fine French Corseta, In White
and Color*, slightly damaged, hut none tbe
worse, wo urc cloaing out that particular
make. We have been getting 52 and $2 60 for
them; price now 11.
JOB LOT of Ganzo Merino Vests, short
sleeve*, sizes from Id to 32; cloaing out at 150
each.
JOB LOT 1.000 Lartfss’ and Gent*’ Porbet
book*, comprising a great variety of style*;
some of them worth fi; choice of tho entire
lot 26c. ,
JOB LOT of Linen Doylies, Check, White
and Fancy patterns, all at 5e each.
JOB LOT of Marseille* Guilt*, White, Pink.
Blue and Old Gold, very flue goods, they are
a little damaged by exposure and will be sold
al exactly HALF PRICE,
JOB LOT of Gents’ Milk Neckwear, In new
style., perfect good*, very choice; sold every
wnerent 76c; we will give you your ehoiew
for 25c.
Ear lunar r, gtt
£DW. LOVELL <& SONS
IC' l Broughton ami UR, 144 State ilreeta,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL HARDWARE.
<jalvaai/.ed Steel 4-point
Barbed Wire.
Tarpeutine Supplies,
lrea sad Steel.
H ugos ware.
I'orket and Table Cutlery,
hour tine liaod*. Hewa, etc., etc*
5