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INTELLIGENCE.
' (TNtATCRK ALMJINAC —THIS DAY.
-ST :::::::::::::::::::::::::: !
pjoa Water at Savannah.. .ll:22 a m, 11:51 p M
Monday. June 17,1589.
arrived YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Maoon, Lewis. Boston-C
G °David Clark. Railey, Fernandina—C
W c l Bevill. Augusta and way land-
G Medlock, Agent.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
steamer Progress, Phil pot. Charleston—J G
Medlock, Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship Tallahassee, New York.
Schr Harriet C Kerlin, Darien.
Sckr Chas H Wolston, Port Royal, S C.
MEMORANDA
\ew York, June 14—Arrived, brig Belle of the
Rehrman. Fernandina; sohrs Red Wing,
i hnson do: Minnie A Bonsall, Lodge, Darien.
£ bound to New Haven, and passed through
Hell Gate same day.
rieared, schrs Annie Imasa Lockwood,Evans,
Gen Adelbert Ames, Jameson.
Kmg's Ferry, Fla; B I Hazard Smith, George
toCor'kS L June 14—Arrived, bark Der Wanderer
/fieri Boyen, Brunswick.
' Fleetwood, June 12—Arrived, ship Forest
Hiehts (Br). Murphy, Pensacola.
Granton. June 11—Arrived, steamship Suppi
ri,h ( Br). Gillan, Pensacola.
Girgenti, June B—Sailed nark Washington
Savannah.
Heivoet. June 13—Sailed, bark Marie (Nor),
Haagensen, Pensacola,
Liverpool, June 14—Arrived, bark Roma (Nor),
Pensacola.
Lisbon, June 13—Arrived, bark Ida (Sw),
Torn berg. Pensacola.
Newport. June 13—Arrived bark Cottardin
ntal). Boletto, Pensacola.
Norkoping. June 7—Arrived, bark Diamant
fVor). Larsen, Savannah.
Baltimore, June 14—Cleared, sc hr H S Lam
fair Woodland, Jacksonville.
Bath. Me, June 13—Arrived, schr Mary L
Alien, Wiley, Darien.
Darien, June 14—Arrived, ship Minnie Swift
(Br). Liswell. Rotterdam; bark Ole Boe (Nor),
Nielsen, Buenos Ayres.
* cleared, schr Martha S Bement, Townsend,
New York.
Jacksonville. June 14—Cleared, steam schr
Louis Bucki, Mount, New York.
Sailed, schr E V Glover, Ingersoll, New York.
Mobile, June 14—Arrived, schr Hildegaard,
Key West.
Pensacola, June 13—Arrived, steamer Barden
Tower (Br), from Montevideo; barks Razeto
(Ital). Razeto, Buenos Ayres; 14th, Crown (Nor),
Danielsen, Pernambuco.
14th—Cleared, steamer Roxburgh Castle (Br),
Swantman, Genoa; barks Pauline (Dutch),
Hitto, Delfzyl; Eikundasund (Nor), Bertinesen,
Santos; San Giovanni E (Ital), Bertolotto, Car
diff; brig Agostino Giuseppe (Ital), Penarth
Roads.
Sailed, steamers Roxburgh Castle (Br): Amy
Dora (Br), London; barks Henry (Nor), Dublin;
Luigia M (Ital), Genoa; Andrea Antonia (Ital),
Sharpness.
Port Royal, S C, June 14—Arrived, bark Lufra
(Nor), Evensen, Buenos Ayres.
Cleared, steamer Ferrando (Br), Hetherington,
United Kingdom.
Philadelphia, June 14—Cleared, steamships
Tbos Melville (Br), Marwick. Coosaw, 8 C; Hat
field (Br), Surtees, Port Royal, S C.
SPOKEN.
Capt Lewis, of steamship City of Macon, at
this port, reports having spoken, no date, off
Hatteras, schr Harry B Ritter, bound for Savan
nah, and washed to Se reported.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A whistling buoy has been placed 9-10 mile SE
by E % E from Little River Lighthouse, en
trance to Cutler Harbor, Me. This buoy will be
in place during the months of June, July, Au
gust and September.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina—
-12 bales cotton, 39 bbls spirits turpentine, 197
bbls rosin, 2 trunks, 2 bales hides, 2 crates to
matoes. 3 bdls springs, 40 bbls potatoes. 1 sack
tools, 20 hooked bolts, 1 valve. 1 crate peaches,
t boxes mdse, 2 cases dry goods.
EXPORTS.
Per steamy^o-Tallahassee, for New York
lfrfj haWs COttOn, 10 Dlilo *■ <vl JQO baU<{ Vftrn
bolsrice, 1,341 bbls rosin, 130,323 feet, lumber,
531 bbls spirits turpentine, 15,808 pkgs fruit and
vegetables, 8,012 w atermelons, 4,445 staves, 147
pkgs mdse, 159)4 tons Dig iron.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston—
Jaiss E Hirshfield, R Hirshfield, R Joeg, Mrs EG
Graves, a J Haines, D F Clark, M J Williams, R
Alien, and 4 steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York
J A Smith. Mrs Tbos H Scott and child, Mrs A
Jt Tyler, Mrs L Hubbell, Master F Hubbell, W J
Thompson. R E L Spence, Mr and Mrs H T
Phillips, Miss C Backus. A M James. T C Troy
and family. Mrs F L Yates, Master D B Yates,
F W Reid. H Fried, J O Hatch, O S Arfwedson,
Mr and Mrs H Hyams. H L DeForest. Mrs J R
Stevenson, Miss Luydam, Mrs Luydam, Miss M
Pierce. Mrs W A Plumb, Miss L Dowd, Mr and
Mrs G B Whitesides, H Bernhard, H Strauss,
Miss R Goldsmith, Mrs J Ganz and child, Mrs R
E Ashton. A II Fraser, M J Cavanaugh, George
Lawton. 0 Stypman. W Baldridge, E W Hill,
6 colored, and 7 steerage.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina—
Dr F H Houghton and wife, J O'Brien, Wm
O’Brien.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, June 15—
E T Roberts, M Ferst & Cos. Peacock, H & Cos, R
8 Mell, Frank A Go, A Leffler A Son, G Bartels,
W S King, J H Hennesay, J F Torrent, Dr Cox,
Lippman Bros, S Krouskoff, A S Nichols, G R
Lombard, D A Black, Strauss Bros.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina—
Geo Meyer. D 1, Newberry A Son, W C Jackson,
Beard A G, Ellis, Y A Cos, Rev W A McCarthy,
A S Cook, F, M Green, McDonough & B, C A Wil
liams, H Myers A Bros, Herron &G, CL Jones.
F M Farley. Butler A S, Peacock, H A Cos, W S
Tison, J P Williams & Cos, Chdsnutt A O’N, H P
Foley, M Boley A Soa, M Y Henderson. Louis
Mitchell, W B Colesbury.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, June
15—Tilton A Cos, S P Shotter A Cos, G W Haslam,
E Lovell’s Sons, A MAC W West, D Y Dancy,
Standard Oil Cos, M Y Henderson, 51 Ferst A Cos,
A Hanley, Lippman Bros, J Rosenheim A Cos,
Ali Champion. A R Aitmayer A Cos, W S King,
Stanley AS, Dale, D A Cos, McDonough A Cos.
CO Haines, A Ehrlich A Bro, A Leffler & Son,
H Myers & Bros. Lee Rov Myers A Cos, Miss Lila
Ledbetter, J D Weed A Cos, A B Hull A Cos, E B
Hunting A Cos, Frierson A Cos, Arnold A TANARUS, B D
Greene. B Hart, J S Collins A Cos, Lindsay AM,
-M Boley A Son, S Ouckenhaimer A Son, W W
Amair, Meinhard Bros A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos,
E A Schwarz, I Epstein A Bro, Bacon, B A Cos,
dackson. C L Jones, J P Williams & Cos, E
r Eooerts, Ellis, Y A Cos, Baldwin A Cos, W W
Chisholm, Butler A S.
F® r Central Railroad, June 15—Fordg Agt,
A H Champion. L Putzel. Lee Roy Myers A Cos,
H Myers A Bros, Decker A F, S P Shotter A Cos,
v S i-tudor, L M Ryals, Peacock, H A Cos. W H
Koyall. S Jlark A Cos, Rieser AS, Mobr Bros,
C E fatults A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, J G Butler,
2 Guckenheimer A Son, I Epstein A Bro, Chas
Seiler, Stillwell, M & Cos, Stanley AS, Palmer
•;! ug Cos, A Hanley, Haynes A E, Moore A J. T F
Johnson, Jos A Roberts A Cos, N Paulsen A Cos,
Lippman Bros, Cornwell A C, Chesnutt A O’N,
Jos Goette, Savannah Steam Bakery, Mrs H T
Hunt, D A Altick’s Sons, Lindsay A M, Thomas
Henderson. Bvck AS, Thos West, Mendel A D,
Epstein A W, 51 F, Thompson, Smith Bros. J H
rox, Delmogo Bros, C A Drayton, T L Chan-
R D Walker, GraJy, DeL A Cos, A B Hull
A Cos, Bacon, B A Cos, J P Williams A Cos.
. Err steamship City of Macon, from Boston—
A R Aitmayer A Cos. 51 Boley A Son, Byck A S,
Sutler A 51, Byck Bros. Clarke A D, S Cohen,
7 8 Cherry A Cos, C R R A Bkg Cos, Collat Bros,
A Einstein’s Sons, Rev A Ellis, J R A E J R Ein
stein, L Fried, Fret well AN, M Ferst A Cos, F
Gutman, C Gray A Son, Hexter A K, Emma L
Jons, .Miss S Holmes, A Krauss, Kemp, D A Cos,
{• Lovell's Sons, .Jno Lyons A Cos, N Lang, H
“>gan, A Leffler A Son. I) B Lester, M T Liver
raan, Lindsay A 51, A J Miller A Cos, Mrs E Mc-
P 51yerson, J McGrath A Cos, Morrison,
'si , 1 ?• McDonough A Cos, J P Williams A Cos,
“bar Bros, A F .McKay, Meinhard Bros A Cos.
A 8 Nichols, Herman A K, N Paulsen A Cos, 51 51
ouilivan. W H Price, J Rosenheim A Cos, str
Katie. E A Schwarz, H Solomon A Son, Strauss
Print lug Cos, s p shotter A Cos, J D Weed A Cos,
. tuberdy, J N Tucker, Thos West, Jliss Geor
gia Weymouth, Southern Ex Cos, Ga A Fla I S
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
rork-C c Anderson. A R Aitmayer A Cos, G R
Jiiitler, Q w Alien, S W Branch, M Boley A Son.
Hyti AS, R Butler, Butler’s Pharmacy, 51 A
, Butler AM, Byck Bros, C R R A Bkg Cos,
J BColhos A Cos, W S Cherry A Cos, Crohan A D,
G C° 0 Per. Collat Bros, Cornwell AC. W M
Cleveland, J F Carpenter, E M Connor. W H
ctiapnn, Colgate A Cos. S Cohen, Davis Bros, J
K Einstein, I Epstein A Bro, A Ehrlich A Bro,
Kekman AY, Ellis, Y A Cos. G Eckstein A Cos.
Lpctein AW. 51 Ferst A Cos. Frank A Cos. John
Jeeley Fretweii AN, J H Furber. J B Fernan
>, ?; Eleischman A Cos, 8 Guckenheimer A Son.
; -M Gilbert A Cos, J Gorham, C Gray A Son. F
Gutman, S Gazan, L J Gazan, A B Hull A Cos,
Harmon AC. A Hanley, Hirsch Bros, N I ang.
Hexter AK. W F Hendy, Hvmeg Bros A Cos. H
■“oese, Kavanaugh A li, A Krauss. *chr H C
Kerlin, J Kuek, Lippman Bros. Jno Lyons & C% i
Lloyd & A. E Lovell’s Sons, A Lefßer A: Son. J J j
Lutz, Lindsay A M. Ludden A B. Launt-y *O,
H F Lubs, H Logan, J Lynch. J McGrath & Cos,
S K Lewm. Lee Roy Mvers A: Cos, Mendel* D, G
S McAlpin, Meiubard Bros A Cos, E Moyle. L A
McCarthy. Mohr Bros. McGillis A R. Morrison, F
A Cos, A J Miller A Cos. A Minis A Sons, Order J
Lutz, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, D J Morrison, J J
McMahon A Son, ytayerson A Son, J W Norton.
Neidlinger AR, Jno S’icolson Jr, Order Schley
A B. Order Moore, H A Cos, Palmer Bros, N T
Pike, J Perlinski. M Prager, W A Pigruan. J J
Redy, C D Rogers. Rieser A S. John Rourke, W
H Ray. J Ray, H Solomon A Son, S, F A W Ry,
P B Springer, C E Stuits A Cos. Solomons A Cos.
Savannah Steam Bakery. J T Shuptrine A Bro.
Savannah Street A Rural Resort R R, Savannah
Water Works. L C Strong. A R Salas A Cos. O T
Shaffer. Savannah Piano A Organ Cos, Savannah
Brewing Cos, G W Tiedeman A Bro, B F Ulmer,
P Tuberdy. J D Weed A Cos, Southern Ex Cos.
Thos West. Augusta Steam boat Cos. Ga A Fla 1
8 B Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Jno Sullivan.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed forthia Port.
BARKS.
■ Evelina (Ger),Niemann,Buenos Ayres.sld May 7.
Alfred Gibbs (Nor), Reiners, Buenos Ayres, sld
May 8.
Yiig (Nor), Gjeruldsen, Buenos Ayres.sld May 8.
Freya (Nor), Johnsen. Buenos Ayres, sld May 27.
Emma and Robert (Ger), Schmidt, at Buenos
Ayres May 1.
Gaeta (Ital), Leboffe. at Naples April 21.
Liburaa (Nor), Jonassen, Port Elizabeth, C G H,
sld Feb 8.
Argo (Nor). Arentsen. Santos, aid April 5.
Felix Mendelssohn (Ger), Fretwurst, at Buenos
Ayres April 25.
Elba. Tilton, New York, sld June 13.
Yzabel (Port), Arango, Oporto via Rio Janeiro,
sld April 16.
Minerva (Nor), Johannesen, Shields, sld about
June 1.
Birgitte (Nor), Gregersen, Rosario, sld May 10.
Washington (Ital), Cafiero, Girgenti, sld June 8.
SCHOONERS.
Chas A Coulombe, Magee, Philadelphia, sld
May 15.
Robt H Parker, Steelman, Philadelphia, sld May
Fannie E Wolston, Mean, Richmond, sld May 23.
Harry B Ritter, Peterson, Philadelphia, sld
June 8.
Etta M Barter, Barter, Philadelpnia via Wil
mington. Del, cld June 10.
BOOK NOTICES.
Roslyn’s Trust, a novel. By Lucy O. Lillie.
A. L. Burt, New York, publisher. Paper, 25
cents.
This a delightful story, and makes good
holiday reading.
Derrick Vacghn. Novelist. By Edna Lyall.
Frank F. Lovell A Cos., publishers. 142 and 114
Worth street, New York. Price 30 cents.
Readers of fiction will find this an inter
esting story. No part of it is tiresome.
Those who read it will find it full of dramatic
situations.
German for Americans. A practical guide for
self-instruction and for colleges and schools.
By Dr. Jacob Mayer. Nearly 200 orintfd
pages; small octavo. Cloth SI, paper 60 cents.
T. Kohler, No. 911 Arch street, Philadelphia,
This is a practical work and an efficient
aid to those who are studying the German
language. It contains pronunciation,
grammar, sentences with special reference
to grammar, table of classification of irreg
ular verbs, exercises, dialogues, phraseology
alphabetically arranged, list of words simi
lar in sound, vocabulary with nouns classi
fied according to gender, German and
English proverbs, rules to determine the
gender of nouns, etc.
A CANINE HERO OF THE FLOOD.
How He Saved Hie Mistress from Death
in the Overwhelming Water.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Johnstown, June 6.—A large crowd of
people attracted my attention about 6
o’clock this evening on Main street. On go
ing closer I noticed that a number of men
and women were surrounding a dog, on
which each and every one of the crowd was
. anxious to lavish with attentions and endear
ing terms more appropriately bestowed
upou a favorite chilli ilia la upon an mil-
mal.
“Come here, Romeo, my noble old dog!”
said one woma T i.
“Give me a kiss; there i3 a dear.” “Ab,
Romeo,” said another, “it wasa pity Johns
town had not more such noble creatures as
you are, and there would not be so many
people dead here now.”
The dog, a beautiful water spaniel, whose
fur was clipped so as to give him the ap
pearance of a miniature iion, stood as quiet
and dignified among the people as if he un
derstood each word addressed to him, taking
the evidences of appreciation as matters of
course which he had every right to expect.
Soon I understood what it all meant.
Romeo belonged to Mrs. C. F. Kress of
Washington street, Johnstown. Last Fri
day, the day the floodgates of the South
Fork reservoir broke loose, that lady went
to the house of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Kress,
on Main street, taking the dog with her.’
While there the awfully disastrous waters
came sweeping down upon them from Cone
maugh so that all the people in the house
were compelled to get upon the roof. There
were seven in the party, and Romeo made
a good eighth.
But soon the terrible waves and floating
debris raised horrible havoc with the build
ings. Suddenly a biglwave dashed upon
the roof. Mrs. C. F. Kress was knocked
off her place of refuge and rapidly floated
along with the wild stream. No human
being attempted to jump after her or make
any effort for her rescue, because the surg
ing flood had already dragged her beyond
all human reach. But Romeo, the lady’s
dog, forgetful of his own danger, had ap
parently been expecting what was coming.
The waters had no more than closed atio ve
the kinking lady when the dog jumped
after her, and when her dress appeared
again above the surface ho immediately
grasped it between his teeth. It was a
heavy burden, but the animal seemed to
make a double effort. Holding the dress in
his mouth he gently but firmly pushed her
forward through the waters toward a frame
house, which was still defying the waves.
Romeo’s noble efforts proved successful,
and in a few moments Mrs. Kress was able
to lay hold of one of the spars on the frame
house and drag hersolf into comparative
safety.
But alas’ it was only temporary safety.
Even before the woman had realized her
escape the devastating waves came moun
tain high, rushing against the frame house.
This time the building could not with
stand. With a terrific crash tho wooden
walls seemed to be bursting apart, and
once more the woman and her dog were at
the mercy of the flood.
The noble brute, however, was not to be
daunted. Again he clung to his mistress
very closely, not as if he were to rescue her
from a watery grave, but as if his whole
life depended upon her safety. Constantly
swimming by her side while she was borne
upon the current, he contrived to keep her
head above water so as to prevent her
drowning. For over half an hour the dog
battled with the waves for her preservation.
His noble, faithful endurance was at last
rewarded. He succeeded in directing his
valued burden toward Alma Hall, and here
Mrs. Kress was pulled out of the water.
As she reached the roof unconsciousness
overcame her, and during all that time
Romeo, who seamed to think the woman
dead, barked and howled in the most
frantic manner. Only her returning
breath pacified him, ana then he quietly
and contentedly lay down at her feet.
This was the story gleaned from the peo
ple surrounding the dog, and when I called
to see Mrs. Kress at her sister’s home she
verified every particular of the above.
Lost. —“1 don’t know where, I can’t tell
when, I don’t see how—something of great
value to me, and for the return of which I
shall be truly thankful, viz: a good appe
tite.”
Found “Health and strength, pure
blood, an appetite like that of a wolf, regu
lar digestion, all by takingthat popular and
peculiar medicine. Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I
want every body to try it this season.” It
is sold by all druggists. One hundred
doses one dollar.
———. .
When Daniel Webster said there was “plenty j
of room in the upper scory ' he must uav - been (
Uiiakiugoi a New York dude.— Texas Siftinos.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. JUNE 17. 1889.
AT THE JUNE WEDDINGS.
SOME POINTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF
EARLY BUMMER BRIDES.
The New Generation Taking Up Old
Marriage Superstitions—The Details
of a Beautiful Trousseau for a
Wealthy Young Woman How
Eridesmaids Should Be Gowned.
(Copyright Secured .)
Nkw York, June 15.—One result of the
winter campaign promises to be an unus
ually large crop of June weddings, and sev
eral of the more notable which have al
ready been celebrated have had a touch of
quaintness to break their formalism in a
revival of some of the picturesque old mar
riage customs. On a recent occasion the
bride wore her name flower, the lily of the
valley wreathed with vines. When the
sound of carriage wheels was heard out
side the windows and it was time for her to
put on her traveling gown, she pulled, be
fore withdrawing from the company, the
posies from her hair. Twisting the stems
into a garland she motioned to a group of
her girl friends to join hands in a ring,
first allowing the maid of honor to draw a
fold of the veil across her eyes. So blinded
she held the garland at arm’s length while
the un wedded damsels circled about her,
each one passing in turn beneath the bridal
crown, the maiden on whose head it was
finally allowed to rest being regarded as
she whose turn would cogio next in order to
wear wreatii and veil.
At a second swell wedding within the
ranks of the 400 the bride’s veil of old lace
was fastened by a dozen pearl pins. When
she went to change her dress word was
passed to her twelve bridesmaids to follow
her, and these favored young women with
drew each a jewel, following out the super
stition that all pins must tie removed from
a bride’s toilet to insure her aimbilitv and
freedom from small worries, and adding a
newer idea that such gifts bring luck to
the receiver.
Other old ceremonies in high favor at
fashionable weddings this summer are the
theft by an agile bridesmaid of the left
slipper of the bride—warranted to act as a
charm to bring about a second wedding
within a year—the scramble of the ushers
for the bride’s bouquet—which will make a
man a Benedict certainly—the sprinkling
of rice in quantities greater than formerly
and the obligation newly put upon the
bridesmaids that they, or one of them,
must embroider for the bride a blue garter,
since if her marriage is not to be a
failure, and she is not to bring up in a
Chicago divorce court, tho sun must shine
on her and she must take all the precautions
of wearing something old and something
new, something borrowed and something
blue.
With the revival of such a multitude of
old ceremonials it is not strange that the
wedding gown should suggest the days of
auld lang syne. Avery pretty bridal robe
that I have just seeu is destined for a maid
in dressy and gay little Orange. It is made of
of white India muslin, cut in fashion of the
period of 1825, with balloon-like leg o’ mut
ton sleeves, a little surplice bodice with a
wide waistband and sash ends tied in a bow
and brought to the middle of the back just
below the shoulder blades. The skirt is
fully gathered at the waist and is short
enmgU to show the satin slippers laced san
dal-wise about the ankles. It is, of course,
very narrow and is finished with scallops of
white silk floss. From the waist line down
it is studded all over with tiny embroidered
white rosebuds, and in front the hem has a
vice pattern with rises intertwined. A
frill of old lace at the neck falls on the
shoulders. The brown hair of the slim lit
tle bride will be drawn high on her head
with little bunches of soft curls hang
ing over the temples. Her veil is to bo of
old lace that was worn a hundred years
ago.
This is to be a flower wedding in tiuuor of
tho J une sunshine, ns well as an old-tirao
ceremonial, anti the ten bridesmaids, who
will wear gowns exactly like those assumed
by their grandmothers when they were
young, will walk in pairs and carry roses,
the first two in short-waisted gowns and
scant skirts of the most delicato shade of
pink China silk, with sashes like that of the
? ale sweet brier hanging from tbeir wide
jeghorn iiats down on their shoulders and
escaping from the baskets tied with broad
pink ribbons carried in the hand. The next
couple will wear pink silk of the shade next
deeper and crown themselves with the five
Eetaled wild rose which blossoms sweet and
right on every hillside. After these will
come two vivid brunettes in yellow to
match their yellow roses and then two
others in tho warm pink of the Glorie de
Paris roses and the last two in the deep
glowing red, of the Jacqueminots.
Asa wedding silk there can be little
doubt that white armure is fast displacing
the traditional white satin. It has not the
sheen of the classic fabric, but to the aver
age woman, who is renowned for failing to
look her best when dressed for her wedding,
it is far more becoming. It has a softness
that the satin lacks, and a delicate grain
over which light and shadow play prettily.
Avery complete trousseau prepared for a
well-knowu girl of considerable wealth
whose future husband has received an im
portant appointment abroad might be
looked on as an epitome of the Rummer
fashions of 1889. The wedding gown is
particularly rich and beautiful, being com
posed of white armure silk brocaded with
orange flowers and myrtle and cut in a long
princesse rodingote opening over a front
of lace wrought in patterns of the same
bridal blossoms. Clusters of orange flow
ers fasten the skirt to the redingote,
and more orange flowers are
worn at the throat. Tne bodice
opens over a draped lace plastern. There
are long sash ends of white ribbon. The
veil is of point lace, also showing the myr
tle and orange designs.
One of the most cnarming dresses in this
trousseau is a dinner dress of pearl-white
Japanese crepe, which is unlike tho Chinese
crepe, in that it is heavier, coarser in mesh
and without luster. Bernhardt likes to
wear it because it falls in beautiful statu
esque folds. This dinner go wn is made with
a princesse redingote of laurel green ar
mure embroidered in different shades of
green. The redingote is outlined with a
soft border of white lace ruohing. The
neck is cut out in front in a small V and
into this is shirred the fullness of the white
crepe, which bangs in straight folds to the
floor. The skirt is composed entirely of the
crepe, and a scarf of the same material is
fastened at one side with a largo jeweled
pm. The embroidered sleeve is eug&d with
lace ruching.
One of the carriage dresses is also ex
tremely fresh and brilliant, being of the
most exquisitely flue India camel’s hair in
pale green to,.es. It has a bodice and
Creek draperies over a skirt of armure,
wbicn is in stripers of two shades of green.
A tiny Spanish Toreador jacket of green
velvet bordered with silk ball Iriage and <a
narrow band of silk embroidery constitutes !
the bodice finishing.
Two or tbres visiting dressing dresses are j
exquisitely French examples of tbo use of ]
the Freocn woman’s c-olor, gray. One of
dark gray velvet and light gray silk is ex
tremely graceful. The drapery of the silk
hangs straight from throat to feet, slightly
caught up on both aides to show the velvet
underskirt, and confined below the waist
by a wide band of silk embroidery in light
and dark gray. A short and natty round
cut gray velvet jacket is worn with this
costume.
A SECOND COUPLE.
The second i- of the gray gloriosa that has
the same effect as poplin, silk warp Henriet
ta and many other of the silk and wool
fabrics. The skirt is laid in accordion
plaits, with a wide border of steel blue
satin. The waist is laid in plaits also, the
somewhat wiry nature of the material pro
hibiting the softer drapings. A wide sash
of steel blue satin lends a finishing touch to
the whole.
The third gray gown has a petticoat of
smoke gray waterod velvet; over tins conies
a smoke gray watered silk Directory waist
coat and sash heavily embroidered in four
leaved clovers in silver and steel. The
gloves and shoes are of gray Suede to match
the petticoat, and the wide Directory hat is
of gray straw covered with gray plumes
and knots of white ribbon.
Two pretty tea gowns are not the least
charming items, one indeed being Greek
enough to have belonged in Athens. Em
broidered pale green crepe de chine-is the
material striped with ribbon of the same
color. It is patterned somewhat after the
gowns worn in the Greek play at the ly
ceum a month or two ago, and its loose
draperies fall in sweeping, unconventional
but most artistic folds. The other tea gown
is delicately radiant with rose color and
white, most summer-like in its opalescont
shades, sugestive of tho grace and pictur
esqueness of Watteau. The overdress is of
soft white crepon, with wide sleeves slashed
with Valenciennes lace and opening over a
skirt of rose-colored surah laid in tine nar
row plaitings, which cling about the figure.
The pink sash fastens in front and loops of
pink ribbon are knotted on the shoulders,
the long ends floating down.
Ob*•[
r '•‘V. - -
A simple dross, which is especially be
coming to the slight figure of the bride, is
a redingote of black surah, with the jaunt
iest of revers. The wide sleeves are gath
ered into deep wristbands, there is a soft
sash of black watered silk and the skirt is
of black guipure.
There is no space left in which to speak of
the delicate muter-linen sheer as cobwebs,
daintily white embroidered and edged with
Valenciennes. Kay what one will, the col
ored silk underwear will never make its
way with really refined women. It is pret
ty enough but too emphatic and decidedly
outre. Thu bridesmaids’ gowns at this
wedding will be rather new both in design
and combination of colors. The dresses will
bo made with underskirt, of corn-colored
silk, ovor which fall full straight skirts of
white lace, the vieux rose moire Directory
coats opening over lace waistcoats and
trimmed with large gold buttons. The hats
are of white Leghorn with vietix rose and
gold plumes and the gloves of vieux rose.
The bride’s mother seldom flhds it easy to
fix on a becoming and appropriate gown.
In this instance she wiil wear green arniure
and white moire. Ellen Osborn.
MEDICAL.
Mervous Prostration,
C O prevalent, especial ly among women,
cJ results from overtaxing the system.
The assimilative organs becoming de
ranged, the blood grows weak and im
poverished, and hence “ that tire.d feel
ing” of which many complain. For all
such cases, there is no remedy equal to
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Take no other.
“ Some time ago I found my system
entirely run down. I had a feeling of
constant fatigue and languor and very
fittle ambition for any kind of effort.
A friend advised me to try Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla, which I did with the best re
sults. It has done me more good than
all other medicines I have ever used.”
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
“ For months I was afflicted with
nervous prostration, weakness, languor,
general debility, and mental depression.
By purifying the blood with Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, X was completely cured.”
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
lessness, or Bad Dreams, take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mats.
Sold by *ll Druggist* and Dealer* in Medicine.
FOR BALE.
PRINTING PRESS FORIm
DEGENER “LIBERTY” JOB PRESS
Quarto Medium, 9by 16 Inches inside chase. In
fair working order and now in use in the Moan
ixo Nsws Job Depaktxcnt. Price $l5O, Ad
dress
MORNING NEWS,
GA
MKLICAJU
How’s
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health t
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the'
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con
stipated, the food lies
in tho stomach undi
fested, poisoning tho
lood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been tha
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED
Aa ireneral family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
hern disappointed 111 the effect produced:
ft seems to he almost a perfect cure for all
diseases of tlie Stomach anil Bowels.
W. J. MrFT.’iov 'tifvin.Oc
CARTERS
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve nil the troubles Inci
dent to a bilious state of the system, such ns
Dizziness, Nansen. Drowsiness,' Distress after
eating, Pain in tho Side, Ac. While their mosl
remarkable success lias been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Litti.k Liver Ph.la
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate' the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even It they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost prlceloss to .thngo
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those w’ho once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be w illing to do without them.
13ut after all sick head
ACHE
is the bane of so many lives that here Is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
Carter’s Little LtVER Pills are vcrysmall
offt veryeasy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strletly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
S lease all who use them. Tn vials at 2f> cents;
ve for sl. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CASTES MEEICIHB CO., New Tort
U Fill Small Bose- Small Price,
RUPTURE
Positively cured in r.OiUyt
ByvCsWr yf Art* , i.Kie<*tro-\!niE-
Holt Tru**, combined.
( #ll, £7 (lua ran toed the only one in
the world trenerating contin
-110118 Electric and Magnetic current.
Scientific. Powerful, Durable, Comfort
able and Effective. Avoid fraud*. Over
0,000 cured. Bend stamp for pamphlet.
ALHO KLRGTftIC BELTS FOR HlftFAflF.ft*
DR.Hom. Removed t 0 18U Wabash Ave.. Chicago.
FOOD PKOUUCTS,
L. HAYNES. J. H. ELTON.
HAYNES & ELTON,
PROPRIETORS OF
Forest City Mills,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Flour, Grits and Meal,
AND DEALERS TN (TRAIN, HAY AND ALL
KINDS OF MILL FEED.
I'KI.MttK AM) HOOK BIND Bit.
ORDERS FOR
RULING, PRINTING, BINDING,
OR BLANK BOOKS.
Will always have careful attention.
GEO. N. NICHOLS,
PRINTER AND BINDER,
M* Bay Street.
MILL SUPPLIES. ~
IMlill S U-jD ;p lies
JENKINS’ PACKING, JENKINS’ VALVES*
FOR BALE BY
J. D. WEED & CO.
SYRUP.
SYRUPS.
ALL KINDS, FOR SALE BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
Comer Hay and West Broad street*.
11 1 'i i ' : ' I 0 "!’*"*
DThe MORNING NEWS Print
lng Houae (Job Departments) hag
added a large slock of Wedding
Stationery, and prints and ,
O Lithograph* Invitations, y
Cards, etc., In the
latest styles.
— "Vand
UJedding j £
J
Invitations i
ii■■■■■■ Partite contemplating tafc* *•
mg thin imri'rtaiD #tcp in Ufa
a are respectfully solicited to call on
oraddt-** V
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
’ Morning Xews Building, Sjvannsb, G*.
O Ball nnd Party Stationery. V siting Cards,
and miw fin* work, cither printed or
enarared st tha *bof r *t notic.*.
—; rn i '-ij
RFFKIGKItATORS AND WINDOW SCREENS.
LINDSAY 6 MORGAN'S
Standing Wants.
They want to sell you your Furniture.
They want to sell you your Mattings.
They want to sell you a Refrigerator.
They want to sell you your Mosquito Nets:'
They want to sell you your Window Shades.’
They want to upholster your Furniture.
They want to sell you your Wall Paper.
They want to make over your Mattresses.
They want to sell you a Baby Carriage.
They want to do your moving or packing.
They want to tako up and take care of your Carpets.
They want to make your Slip Covers.
They waut } t ou to send anything you want cleaned to them.
They want to put up your Awnings.
They want but very little, but they do want you, before
you do any buying or make any contracts, to come to them
for their terma and prices. They have got small quarters,
but their prices are even smaller. Don’t torget them at
‘—l Barnard Street,
OR AT
!D3 Congress Street, Between Jefferson and Montgomery.
MILL! ABUT
AtMUKBBHOFF.
The last Flowers of Spring are still Blooming at
ICROUSKOFF’S. Almost every Lady in Savannah can
testify to tho excellence of our Millinery and to the
immense lines which we displayed this season, and it is a
fact that we have equaled in the large display of Novelties,
in quality and in prices, the best establishment in New York
Our RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES is au
acknowledged fact. And now, that we are closing our
season, and our floors still too crowded, we have decided to
sell from this date our entire lines of Straw Hats, Bonnets,
Flowers, Feathers, etc., at much less than wholesale prices;
in fact, at almost your own price. Our Great Ribbon Sale
continued until further notice.
S. KROUSKOFF’S
MAMMOTH Mil HIM.
Have you noticed the crowd? Follow them and you will
find yourself in our store.
(x.ECKSTEIN & CO.
50 pieces Mull Flounclngs, 27 t0;45 inches, all new, 60a to $2.
100 pieces Colored Embroidery,red on white, new goods, 6a to 10c
05 dozen Black and Colored Jersey Silk Mitts, just In.
300 Black and Fancy Parasols at $125; price cut In half.
Do Yon Wonder the Crowd Heads Our Way?
50 pieces Fayal Batiste, new goods, beautiful designs, 12 l-2c.
to 15c.
75 pieces Printed India Lawns, French patterns, new, 12 l-2c
125 pieces Best French Sateens only 25c, Same goods In city 35e.
100 pieces Colored Lawns at 6 l-4c. Thislsourleaderforthls week.
Do You Wonder Our Store is Crowded ?
5 cases more of those 10c. Dress Ginghams at 6 1-4 c,
50 pieces Crinkle Seereuckers at 7c.; regular price 10c. and 12 1-2 c.
40 pieces Turkey Red and Indigo Blue Percales for boys’ waist just in.
2 cases more of the same 4-4 Bleach at 7 1 -2c.; regular price 10c.
New line of White Dress Lawn, Plaids and Stripes, at bargains.
You Will Buy Something, You Can’t Help It
If You Follow the Crowd to
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.’S.
LITHOGRAPIIT.
THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHmInT^]TtI^SOUTHi
THE
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving-Department
which is complete within itself, and the largest concern or
the kind In the South. It is thoroughly equip oed, having
five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, all under the management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also has the advantage of being a part of a well
equipped printing and binding house, provided with every
thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and
economically.
Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
orders, are solicited to give this house an> opportunity toj
figure on their work, when orders are of suu'ieient mag-,
nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to. m&jsa,
estimates.
7