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fc)IKX WORTH MILLIONS;
V , IN POSSES
■ T . At AH Unusual 1
■r'ioo-He America a Cities
■ ?le 4 tJ Women Witti Fads -The
Who Hava Piles of
MZX £.
Ku^ y k jrorW.
■ M n i; :iu,uaires” recently
What the
■ . :n ,, N - u in a pleutocratio
"' ls i a’so to reveal the fact th it
■ :■*”?: andth.tn.il!-
WtTX as' plentiful as btackberm* in
J V; t e- th- cuitry. The names of
V' -v _ Yo-i worne-1 were also men
of whom c! worth m her own
■ J:r ’ , r more. Thero are prot- ,
forty more of whom the
‘ ■ rl i jht be predicted. The
■f *';Xot Tu-rica have been talked of
fctn. 1 : ah'oai until me folks imagine
R,; us do nothing out
W* cot at their hands and
J! But the fact is the
■ !t :7 states are full of wealthy
■“ full indeed of female millionaires
H - mur-y plain American citizens and
■ , 7on this side of the pond to use-
K..‘. don ‘ * lives j us r like their less
V’ ! h.s:ers. S' .me of them even
H ' ... fauulie-, ius.dto ot tne dictum
. la'i h" m >ro thau two Cilll-
V !„.„.r t #l.ol>o,iXW.
‘van., 'indeed many more million
■ ~.. r ,i, coimtrv than m any other.
s divide their property with
H Uuwven m>:is and daughters
Hu ' 'Us there are more nullion
daughters there are nece-s.i-
Bv moromiaion-heiresses. Some ot these
B ' 'te Christos in petticoats nre as well
Br Vn voders of the public prints ns are
B'',r"'",‘mt> Utic.aiH, baseball players
B ■ rare horses of this glorious clime. Oth-
K: h'.e yet to dizzu- the world with their
■‘''•Veaithv women can nflor 1 fads. Most
oin have fads, and their fads are apt to
B'Ucr.W m print and to make their nos-
B*-rs and promoters famous. Mrs. Mary
B"M rum had just as many rmliio is bo-
B f o-e t sale ./ h-r . rohids and porcelain
Bveral years ngo as her estate was worth
Blternanl hut the orchid sale was tele-
B-apbed and wouuercd at all over the coun-
R ( 1 There's Mrs. Mark Hopkins of Nob
HU! Sail Francisco, and Great Barrington,
Blass." Her estate of #3),O0O,OJO is said to
Blow signs of able management. She has
puiliing fad and is constantly putting
palaces.
M m I-* S;. Bierro—how many of the World's
Br. Tiers ever heard of her*—is a million-
Beiress, and a modest and pretty one, too,
Hiiwn in Tennessee. There she owns several
Hundred th .usaod acres of mining lands.
Bind has l usiaess enterprises in the vicinity
ctiattano.ign which, it is said, have cost
8.!,:,;m.0iW to organize. Miss Elizabe h Gar-
Bett mlieri ed nue-ttiird of Johh W. Gar-
B'lt’s .?.'i7,(MU,OUO, was lier father’s confiden-
Biai secretary while he was president of the
Baltimore and Onio railroad, and advised
Bim on many occa-ions. She has been the
Bvtl of t ie family si me RobertG irrett’sde-
Biiae. lier fortune is said to be unimpaired,
Kith nigh her brother’s has been sadly de-
Blep'd.
■ Miss Gwendoline Caldwell is one of the
■atnous Caldwell sisters whose pet projects
■save mostly hud relation to the Catholic
■hurch, which they so love. The Caldwell
■iris have long been known as million-lieir-
Bsses in Baltimore aud New York. Tne an
■jiuncement of t!ie forthcoming marriage of
Bliss Gwendoline to Prince Murat is the
■latest news from the market of American
Bullions in foreign courts. Miss Linda
Kahlwell, lier .-lstor, remains a disengaged
B™, living with her sister at present for
■lie most part in their Newport villa.
■H ealthy women have for years been much
■tifre common thau beautiful women in
■th, aristocratic seaside resort of Little
■P.iiouy. It was at Newport tnat. Miss Cath
■erme Lonllard Wolfe, the million-heiress,
■lived aud died.
■ It is at Newport that Mine. Barrios, who
lisa property-owner and resident of New
■York, and a citizen of the world, is seen to
■the best advantage. She has the godlike
■gifts of both beauty and millions. Mme.
■Barrios, the dashing young and brunette
widow of the dictator of Guatemalans
"o th not less tnan ?4,000,000 or 50.0U0.000,
which, before the climax of his turbulent
career her husband had the goad sense to
invest soeuroly tor her in Paris and New
, ort A bottth American, who has been
Pu several years contemulatmg, like Mme.
Harrios, a removal of her residence to New
APr-v 1S Hona Isadora Cousiuo, who bears
nulM, V ,tfi a V fou Uatty " (ir “ eu ’ s the
vvrll ’ b r!nn, richest woman in the
a M .ip Isadora isn’t young by hair
L I T OS ’ u,,d wh,le S,IB nla y 111 her
even nit been a ’ beautiful, she hasn’t
i, “as many pretty daughters to plead
ban nr ' . ilo . !la Isadora’s agents here be
avenne !lrl i n ” “ f ,ala( ‘ ; ’” for her on Fifth
But U tl,! a< °*khteeii months ago.
_,i 1 hekio and fascinating salt
tavßchLrfalJ:!,nd'caMl9 <IU6tJn sema to
a me h f iTr ! nlnd ' She hn-s not yet
p,, and Chll i ot the golden splendor of her
“ C ?r R FI T nn ’ w!l ° wa; Miss
u ost’. hni r 1 worUl ? 1,000,000, or al
e‘kkeitVeto. S;nCO i ller husban 1 left his
custo',,lii t 0 , ls more aud more
have timr f , <Jr rlt 'h men in this country to
Francisco ! ,'!,° tjerty to their wives. San
Piiiiadeh)hin C Ij,uis i Denver,
plenty i r wonH| ,St ° a and Pittsburg have
come in this vvayf WOniau whosa whlions
Wifo was a m'Hion-heir
hasa LTea-ehn f t l6 r nilDlSter to Spain sue
the °/ egild the fade(l r °-
Millionaires nr ßan \ S the Guadalquiver.
special" nor°? otp , 1 ' ntifulla S ' ai ‘>- a '”‘
" Ife Ii Con,res- £ama a aulli "uaires. The
of Bi tC' !‘ a ‘ aad Edicor To,u Bay! ‘ e
daughter of E tn„ h °e WaS Miss ™th, the
tetter. Of
hima million an fe' 1 * almanac fa,ne brought
Congressman H S U,nt >nH'ience. So to
Zac;, Chandler if,* W ‘ fd , to him - f ‘om
towm a:iV ‘ , “ ts sxmr ly astounding
ands ciai lad,ii. 1 l aV fu C^ limbed the political
h9a,Cl o f td ° tortuna
1, P ‘“T ‘ S ° ne of Washing
"as a weiut' ® ' Vid °7, a - Har husband
R ‘ggsis s . lir) t tn MISS Jounie
womei' at the , th o richest single
tern,,l ,“ a Lonal capital. She m
suard Zeiionvi ’ f ,°‘ 1 ; u from her father to
Mrs. p±T y form io-huuters.
queens, became °ht Texas cattle
Owner of i, . aIM | 0 i Jy her husband’s will
ped She marl
ter elf! Ho had veuty ye rs younger than
-are of them k,° n , chilllro: ‘ and she
tw cattle busing S he also takes care of
hushaaj is nit ' W ' th w , hich the young
however l ° , int erferß
m : ? - several sa/d to ta
is“fiuiws M aVO T women nil
~arns, said to i „ S ' ¥ rs ' Gampbell
•tomas A Sri ir worth *5,000,000, Mrs
| Hotu * 00 ' “ er T' u ßhter'
v s - Joseph Bickiey, *3,0.0,000,
rs - M. \r H n'Vv 0n *-.000,000,
sssa
l ~he, ,he -Misses P U ‘h *1,000,-
*\qq vi Mrs. Thom
oole X ),( Kjo l;ui *l,G | o. 0 (W, Mrs. John
arnpbell Gt>rore Tucker
r ch mi
he* duugbtej. Thomas balchaid
The richest widow on the Pacific coast is
Mrs. Mark Hopkins, widow ot one of the
Central Pacific syndicate Her husband’s
estate prove 1 up to *25,000,000, ad the
only two men in Calif.>r .ia who could jus
tify on the widow’s bond as executrix were
Lelar.u Stanford and Charles Crocker. They
were compelled to justify iu twice the
amount of the estate, and each swore that
he was worth $46,000.0J0. Mrs. Hopkins is
au elderly woman. The Hopkinses h and no
children but nad adopted a son. whom Mrs.
Hopkins married to a Miss Crittenden, a
protege of hers, providing her with the dot
of a princess.
The richest young and unmarried woman
on the Pacific coast is said to be Miss Jen
nie Flood, only daughter of the bonanza
king. Tne richest prospective heiress in
California is Miss Hattie Crocker, tko only
daughter of Cnarles Crocker, another of
the railroad syndicate. She also is, like
Miss Flood, rather plain iu appearane *.
She is noted for her eharitie, and domestic
virtues. The whole value of “Billy” O’Bri
en’s estate was a little over *11,000,000. After
the legacies were paid the residue was
turned over to Mr. O’Brien’s two sisters,
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Joseph MeDon
o igb. These two ladies inherited *3,500,-
000 each.
SLANG AND ITS ORIGIN.
How Some Popular W orde and Phrases
Came Into Being.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
This may bo called in one sense the age of
slang. But after all what is called slang is
frequently the giving of anew meaning to
old words or the invention of new words
from old roots. The slang of to-day be
comes the elegant language of to-morrow.
It is interesting to note how many of the
commonest words and even prases which
were once regarded as slangy and inelegant
became part of the polite language of the
times. Words, like lives, have a biography.
Many words, indeed, have histories which
are fiistorios of important personages and
events in the affairs of the world. This
makes the history of a word often a-, in
teresting and as valuable as that of indi
viduals.
“Dun” is a word now whose moaning is
known to every one who understands the
English language. Too many wish they
did not know it. Yet, at the beginning of
this century it was unknown as a verb.
About that time a co..stable in England
named John Dun became celebrated as a
first-class collector of bad accounts. When
others would fail to collect a had debt,
Duu would be sure to get it out of the
debtor. So well known did this become,
that people from all the surrounding coun
try sent him their accounts when they
could not collect them. It soon passed into
a current phi ase that when a person owed
money, and did not pay when asked, he
would have to be “Dunned.” Hence, it
soon became common in such cases to say,
“You will have to Dun so-and-so if you
wish to collect your money.”
OUTSIDERS AND POLITICAL BOOMS.
Until the nomination of Franklin Fierce
for the presidency the word “outsider” was
unknown. The committee on credentials
came in to make its report and could not
get into the hall because of the crowd of
people w’ho were not members of the con
vention. The chairman of the convention
asked if the committee was ready to report
and the chArman of the committee an
swered: “Yes, Mr. Chairman; but the com
mittee is unable to get inside on account of
the crowd aud of these outsiders.”
The newspaper reporters ever ready to ap
preciate a good word or phrase, took up the
word and used it. Since then it has been a
common word and we could not do without
it. “Boom,” in its new sense of meaning a
popular clamor for a man, or for any ques
tion or movement, is a recent word—being
first used as suoh in 1880. Grant was boiug
ru i for a third term. This biought out a
bitter Opposition, even among the republi
cans. One paper said the movement was
like a boom across a swollen stream, taking
in all that was worth having. A St. Louis
paper took it up, and said tho third-term
movement was properly called a boom, ai
it raked in everything on the top of tho
muddy stream of p litics, mostly trash and
scum. This gave anew meaning to the
word. Since then it has been in common
use as such.
HOW CHESTNUTS CAME INTO BEING.
“Chestnuts,” in reference jto repeating
stories which are old, is anew word, and
not much can be said in its favor, except,
that, being a word that is not inelegant
either in sound or origin, and expressing so
much in two syllables, it has probably come
to stay with us. Its origin is not positively
known, and only two probable sources are
given. One is that some shrewd wit, seeing
an analogy between the propensity of a
j )ke to become stale and flat quickly and
the chestnut to become wormy in a few
days, applied the word “chestnuts” to a
joke when repeated too often and palmed
off as now on a company which
had heard it ;;q frequently as to be
come bored. This may bo its origin, but
I am inoiined to attribute it to the other
alleged source, to wit: That a theatrical
party, traveling on a train, and trying to
beguile the weary hours by reading and
telling stories, bought ft lot of chostnurs at
a station to help pas; the time. A member
of the company proposed that they tell
stories, and that whoever told a story which
had been told recently should be pelted
with chestnuts. A little bell in the party
was to be ruug whenever a stale joke was
perpetrated as a signal t at all were to
fling a chestnut at the offender. This is
said to be the origin both of the phrase and
of the chestnut bell craze which raged over
this entire country four years ago.
DAVID COPPERFIELD CALLED A DAISY.
“You are a daisy,” is considered very
slangy by those who use it indiscriminately
and often times it is. But, if used in the
sense in which its inventor, if I may so
speak of a word, Charles Dickens, intended
it, it is a good and forcible word. In
“David Conperfleld” it is first used in the
sense of calling a person a daisy in a way to
express admiration, and, at the same time,
to laugh at one’s credulity. Steerforth
says to young Copperfield: “David, my
daisy, you are so innocent of the world.
Let me call you my daisy, as it is so refresh
ing to fiad one in these corruot days so in
nocent and unsophisticated. Mj
dear Copperfield, the daisies of
the field are not fresher
than you.” Hence, when conveying the
idea ttiat a person is artless and innocent
amid a skeptical and schemiug condition of
society’, to say “You are a daisy” is not
slang. It is forcible und elegant. The same
passage gave us the other word, meaning
the same thi ig, though sounding a little
harsher, “frash.” We often hear the ex
pression, “You’re ton fresh.” This, too,
was originally meant by Dickens to mea.i
an innocent ignorance of the ways of the
world. It v. as so used by Steerforth in
reterence to David Copperfield. But when
used to mean ttiat a person is impudent or
forward, as is too frequently the ca-e now,
it becomes slang, as such a meaning is in
reality senseless.
TOO THIN NOT SLANG.
“Too thin” is a two-worded phrase heard
in all classes of society’, by soma it is used
in a vulgar sense, and is objectionable slang;
by others it is used in the manner which
gave it to us as a good word. To say, when
speaking of an action, “Oh, that is too
thin,” is vulgar slang, because an action
can not be thin. But to say, when a per
son makes a statement which is calculated
to mislead. “Oh, that is too thin,” is not
slang. It was given currency by the Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens of (Jeorgia, in the
United States congress in 1870. Some
member hod made a reply to Mr. Stephens,
and the latter had his chair wheeled out in
the aisle and said in that shrill, piping
voice which always commanded silence:
“Mr. Speaker, the gentleman’s arguments
are gratuitous assertions made up of whole
cloth. And cloth, sir, so gauzy and thin
that it will not hold water. It is entirely
too thin, sir.
SEEKING BROTHER JONATHAN’S AID.
“Brot er Jonathan,” as a name for the
Unite 1 States, is much older than this, and
was given by Washington himself, though
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U, 1880.
that individual had no idea rf makirg a
slang phrase for a name t' his country a>
the time. Jonathan 1 rumbull, governor of
Connecticut, furnished the struggling colo
nial army with funds and supplies on many
an occasion. One time the armv was in
sore distress and a consultation was held.
In the midst of it someone wondered what
wou:d be done. Washington answered:
‘ H ell, we’ll have to put it off till we can
see Brother Jon it iau,” as Gov. Trumbull
was called, “ho will help us out, I guess.”
And he did, and gave h.s name to the coun
try his zeal and patriotism helped to save.
AX INVENTION OF PROF. TYNDALL.
Thus it is that words are made and
phrases take oil anew meaning. In this
manner the language progresses bv accre
tion, as it were. Such words as take new
meanings from a custom are usually from
the comm >u people; that is, from those who
are not scholarly. It is iu this way that
old words drop out or take new meanings
and lose their old ones and now words take
their place. At first ino-t of the n are sln ig.
One of the best words wo have is “agnosti
cism,” yet its inventor. Prof. John Tyndall,
the great scientist, says that when he use t
it he had no idea it would be used again, or
that he would be understood in using it.
Ho could fiud no ot u-r. ho says, to convoy
an idea of bis religious belief iu answer to
tho request of some churchmen that, he tell
what lie did believe. Hence ho invented
“agnosticism,” meaning “the unknowable.”
It is only about 15 years old.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Ml! BARGAIN’S!
AT
La FAR’S.
STRAW HATS AT COST.
A Fine Line of Gents’ Under
wear in Baibriggan and
India Gauze.
GLORIA AND SILK UMBRELLAS I
A full line of E. * W. COLLARS and CUFFS in
all the latest styles; GENTS’ H. S. L. C.
HANDKERCHIEFS in plain White
and fancy Borders.
A full line of GENTS’ FULL DIIESS SHIRTS—
Embroidered Fronts. The celebrated MON
ARCH SHIRT in ail sizes.
BATHING SUITS,B ATHING CAPS and SHOES,
HAMMOCKS 1 HAMMOCKS 1
at Reduced Prices.
Give an early call. Prompt and polite atten
tion to ali, at 29 BULL STREET.
SAUCE.
SAUCE
(The Worcestershire)
Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT SOUPS,
’of a LETTER from __
a MEDICAL GT'.N- ’ GRAVIES*
TLE.UAN at Mad- 'vj
ms, to his brother t! IFISII,
at WORCESTER. J M
May, 136 L /„% IIOT&COLD
•‘Tell t SAUCT.fi
LEA & PERRINS’ V . -a-’ISS MEATS,
that their sauce is |*-_JSy
highly esteemed in KplVfDy GAME,
India, and is in my l£ uivJ
opinion, tho mo* t POgJiS WELSSIr
palatable, as well
as the most whole- lUREDITS,
some sauco that is L ’ 'A
made.”
Signature on every bottle of the genuine & original
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, NEW YORK.
FLOUR.
MOTHER SHIPTON’S
A >TJI X
HAS no equal for making Bread, Cakes and
Pies.
IS THE PRIDE OF ALL FAMILIES WHO
USE IT.
All popular grocers have it for sale ill 0, 12
aud 24-pound sacks. If you have not used it,
tRY IT.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY
HENRY SOLOIOI & SON.
COTTON SEED MEAL.
Cotton Seed Meal,
CORN, OATS, HAY' AND BRAN.
FEKD M E A E
KEYSTONE MIXED FEED.
OUR OWN COW FEED.
SOLE AGENTS FOR ORSOR’S MANHATTAN
STOCK FOOD.
T. J. Davis & Cos.,
156 Bay Street.
TRUNKS.
APOLLINARIS.
WHEN YOU ORDER
APO L LINAR IS
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Attempts are frequently made to
palm off inferior Waters bearing
labels closely resembling the genuine
Apollinaris labels.
Bottles bearing the genuine Apolli
naris labels are frequently fJled
with a spurious article.
LOOK AT THE CORK,
which, if genuine, is branded with
the mame of the Apollinaris Com
pany, Limited, and the words “ Apol
iinaris Bruunen ” around an anchor.
MEDICAL. ]
y. . :
Far M Sto!i-lEprsfl Biptm-Disoitail Lifer.
SOLD BY ALTj DRUGGISTS.
PRICE 25 CEftTS PER BOX.
Prepared only by THOS. BEECIIAJJ, St. Helens, Lancashire, England.
Vi. /'. ALL EX t\> (J (),, Sole Agents
For Uhsted States, 365 & 357 Canal St., Hew York.
Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham’s
Pills on receipt of price —but inquire first. (Please mention this paper.)
DRY GOODS.
SI'MAL ATTRACTIONS THIS 111
A. T
We are Selling Out a large Surplus Stock of Summer Goods— Out-
Customers Sliare the Full Benefit of the Sacrifices—Come
and Examine tho Bargains that We are Offering—No Mis
representations—-No Disappointment—We have
the Goods at tho Prices, and Plenty of Thom
for Our Customers —We Enumerate Be
low a Few for Your Comparison.
T 5 pieces beat French Sateens at 2he.; were .Tc.
. M pieces best American Sateens, French patterns, nt I'.’He.; wore 25c.
50 pieces Wool Chuliies, beautiful designs, at ! le.: w re 25c.
25 piec. s Wool Chnllies. double width, at UT-sr.; were 80c.
75 pieces Figured Batiste, latest designs, at 10c.; were P>.\
100 pieces Colored Lawns, down they go. at i‘ 4 e.; were iOc.
50 dozen Misses’ Ilosa (to close outi at 13c.; were 30c.
50 dozen ?tisses’ Hose ito ciose out) nr 20c.; were:Oc.
75 dozen I adies’ and Gents' Handkerchiefs at. t2>he.; were 23c.
250 Fancy I’arasols, can't match them, r.t §1 5;); w'ere Jii.
50 dozen Men's Gauze U'uiersliirts at 25e.; were 50c,
40 dozen Men’s Gauze Undershirts at l> " ,e.; w ere 45c.
75 dozen Men’s Seamless Hob' lb> eat 15c.: were 25c.
Biack Silk Lace Flouncing at, ■ 1 35; were *2 25.
Black Siik Lace Flouncing at $2; were §3 50.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
LAS T CHANCE!
miiiisilf Fi c
GERMAINE’S!
The entire .stock of European Dress Goods will be
oHered on MONDAY and during the week at prices that
ought to dispose of the entire stock.
Also, Ladies’ and Children’s Plain and Colored Bor
dered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs and Hosiery, Ladies
Fast Black Hose, warranted not to stain. The stock must, be
disposed of, so as to improve the store. A variety of Notions
at half the original price.
IIE.
ICE! ICE!
ARTESIAN ICE!
THE KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY r**p*ctf illy Inform thofr friends and patrons
that they are now prepared to furnish I('E in any quantify from a carload to a
daily family supply at lowest market prices. consumers should get our prices before
closing contracts. Families, Stores, Offices, Saloons, Restaurants, So la Fountains served in a
satisfactory manner by competent men. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited.
J. H. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
OFFICE, 172 BAY STREET. TELEPHONE 217
T J CARLING &CO.,
GRANITE COMPANY.
Building and Dressed Granite of every description, Flagging,
Curbing and Belgian Block, Crushed Stone for McAclam, Con
crete and Sidewalks.
Quarry near Sparta, Ga. Yard corner Cherry and Sixth
streets, Macon. Office 574 Cherry street, Macon, (ia.
CARRIAGES BUGGIES WAGONS, ETC.
OUR TASK I6S DONE!
T\ T K have finished building for this year, and al! the Houses are Rented except two, and we are
> ▼ ready again to furnish our friends and the public with a very select line of
VESICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT ROCK-BOTTOJi PRICES.
Ca ll and examine our now line of TOR AND OPEN HUOGIES, PHAETON’S. SURREYS.
SPRINGS. FARM AND 'IT RPKNTINK WAGON’S. We intend to sell that will astonlsn
you. ROAD CARTS of the best material and finish at close figures.
SALOMON COHEN,
Bay and Montgomery Streets.
S- T-Id - A-AL
AT THE
Steam Printing Beiise of tJie lofiing News
E3"- Send your orders where they can te fl led expedJtlo isly and economically by itnm. Jf=%
HORNJNG NEWS BUILDING, SAVANNAH. GA.
STEAM PRINTING PRESSES,
steam LITHOGRAPHING PRESSE3L
STEAM RULING MACHINES,
STEAM SCORING MACHINES,
SIEAM BACK FORMING MACHINES*
STEAM STAMPING PRESSES,
STEAM NUMBERING MACHINES,
STEAM CUTTING MACHINES.
STEAM SEWING MACHINES.
STEAM HOOK SAWING MACHINES,
STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINES,
STEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINE!
CLOTHING.
CALLED
******•
BACK.
*******
STRAW HATS
AIN'T GOT ANY MORE—SOLD OUT—ALL
GONE—BUMMKR WILL FOLLOW
them later.
D E R BY S ssma:
Have the Call Now Light
Shades —Will Sell Them
Low to Reduce Stock.
they are the style for late sum
mkr and early fall wear.
GET A DERBY.
ssss $ $ $ $
A FEW OF THOSE $ COATS
AND VESTS LEFT.
Only a Dollar Mind You.
ALL SUMMER CLOTHING REDUCED AND
THE 10 PERCENT. DISCOUNT GOES TGi >.
!!!!!!!!''
MADR A S ,
Linen Negligee Shirts, Silk and
Flannel Negligee Shirts, New
Supplies Just In.
????? ? V y 7
GOING
AWAY?
TRUNKS,
I RAVELING BAGS
DUSTERS CITE AT*.
ttft t ff t
The DAGGER has been
rim through all of our prices.
You can get of us anything in
the shape of first-class Male
Outfits at prices that blush
for their own insignificance.
B. H. Levy & Bra.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Mm ml ms
Suwanee County, Florida
r PHE NEW SUMMER RESORT, situated In
I the high and dry function of the state,
one mile from Suwanee Station oil th ) Sa/an
nah. Florida and Western railway, with horse
car to meet every train; no lone driven in hacks
of ten or twelve miloa; easy or access to all
parts of the state. It offers many induce
ments as a
SUMMER RESORT
not equaled by spring* in the north. Free from
malaria and f o,\ r *; perfect system of water
works and drainage; hot. and cold water, direct
from the Bprfntrs, in every room, bath r< om to
every cottar; steam launch and row boats on
the river; billiard rooms, bowline alley; cro
quet, lawn tennis, dancing and roller skating
j avjilions for pleasure of guests.
ASA. It lil M HID I A I j AGE N’T
it is well known for its wonderful cures of Rheu
matism, Dyspepsia, Disposes of the Liver, Kid
neys, Blood and Skin. Resident Physician iu
attendance.
Rates: >12:50 per week; special inducements
offered to families.
Excursion Tickets on sale from all points on
R., F. and W. railway, Brunswick aud Western
railroad, Florida Central ana Peninsula, Jack
sonville, Tampa and Key West and Florida
Southern systems. For further particulars, or
pamphlets containing testimonials, address
L. W. RCOVILLE, General Manager.
Ruwanec Sulphur Spring* Cos.. Suwanee. Ha.
THE ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS;
Shfinandoah County, Va.
YI7TLL continue to receive guests at regular
Vv rates until OCT. Ist, 18*9, thus enabling
their patrons to enjoy the grandeur and beauty
of the mountains (luring September. Sand for
circulars. F. W. EVANS, Manager.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
TREMPER HOUSE.
Open June to Octobe**. Most accessible by
railroad of any hotel in the Catskills. All
modern improvements.
J. li. THEM PER, Phoenicia, V. Y.
L' CIS F. GOODSELL, M's'r,
Formerly of Cozzen’a, West Point and
Pulaski House. Savannah.
■ i '■ 1 ■ 1 'I--'-. ■ 1 ■—
8TOVIC&.
- GO TO
CORNWELL &CMIPMAN,
O Ii
Stoves and flanges,
Kefrlgerators,
Water Coolers,
Household Goods,
Hardware.
ROOFS TINNED OR PAINTED, LEAKS
STOPPED, GUTTERS FIXED, Etc.
156 Congress Street.
A. U. ALTAI AYER * CO.
iiiitis
Broilloi aai Bill Sts.
Encouraged by the liberal
patronage of the public, we
will during the coming week
continue our Special Souve
nir Salk of La pies’ Silk
Gloves. During the entire
week the prices of Gloves
will be as follows:
Ladies’ Silk Gloves at 39c.;
were 50c.
Ladies’ Silk Gloves at 49c.;
w'ere 75c.
Ladies’ Silk Gloves at 73c.;
were $1 and $1 25.
Monday and Wednesday,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.,
we will present to every
purchaser of any of the
above goods a lull-sized bot
tle of Cologne.
We re offering this week a
special line of Gloria Silk
Lmbrellas, with Gold-Tipped
Handles, at H9e., 99c., .$1 25,
$1 50, $1 75, Si 99 and up
ward. They’re well worth
inspecting.
In our Muslin Underwear
Department, on Second Floor,
some very desirable bargains
are to be found this week.
Among the many are:
50 dozen Ladies’ Muslin
Drawers reduced to 15c.
50 dozen Ladies’ Corset
Covers reduced to 15c.
50 dozen Ladies’ Summer
Corsets reduced to 35c.
The bargain-seeking gen
tlemen will have things pretty
much their own way in Gents’
Furnishing Department this
week.
Wo offer one case Gents’
Brown Baibriggan Under
shirts at 25c.; 50c. is their
real value.
Here’s another! A 50c.
Undershirt, a real Gray An
gola, never before sold for
less than 50e, this week
down to 25c.
25 dozen Gents’ Spanish
Mixture Shirts, regular price
Gse., down this week to 35c.
The greatest bargain of all
in this department is 100
Suits of Colored Baibriggan
Underwear, have been selling
at sl, now down to t>9c.
The balance of our stock of
Bathing Suits for Ladies,
Gents and Misses are marked
down to figures that mean go!
Seen ’em.
Dress Goods that have bccD
selling at 75c. per yard are
this week down to 42c. The
lot embraces everything that
is new and stylish in Stripes,
Checks, Solids, all in the very
latest colorings—price 42c.
per yard.
Ju looking over our stock
of White and Colored Lawns
we find we have too mnnv;
fact is we have now on hand
a much better assortment than
most houses have at opening
of the season. In order to
reduce stock will sell a sc.
Figured Lawn for 3c., a 10c.
White Lawn-for 5c., a 15c.
White and Colored Lawn for
10c., a 20c. White and Col
ored Lawn for 12ac. The
higher grades in same pro
portion. Lawns must go!
The busy housewife with
nimble fingers has a great
opportunity this week. We
offer 1,000 Stamped Splashers
at sc. each ; are really worth
15c.
F. French’s Improved Bay
Rum, largo-sized bottle, 35c.;
sold by draggists at 75c.
132 pair Ladies’ Beautiful
Hand-Sewed French Kid
Button Boots, with Patent
Leather Tips, a regular $£
Shoe, this week down tc
$2 99, in Opera Toe, B, C, D.
E aud EE widths, sizes 1 to 7.
ALTMAYER’S
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