Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
IIIWB OP THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
A SnaJca Found in the Center of a
Watermelon That Had no Opening
A i Columbus Negress Dies of a
Broken Heart-A Woman Gives
Birth to Triplets, Two of Whom
Had Teeth.
GEORGIA.
Dr. J. M. Madden is a candidate for mayor
W Brunswick.
Gue O'Naal of Greene county has lost ten
horses and a cow by death this year.
Prospectors for farm locations in Worth
are visiting diilero .t sections of the county.
There it a negro in Lexington who al
most goes into spasms at the sight of a
snake.
Fox races are of almost every m-Tiling
occurrence in the flat woods section or ÜbletnorpeU ble
tnorpe county.
Patrolman H. F. Smith of Atlanta owns
the land upon which Pat Calhoun and Cant.
■J. D. Williamson faced each other on the
field of honor.
The telegraph line from Chokee to DeSoto
■was oompleted and put in operation Friday.
It is owned and operated by A. H. Kim
none, who owns and operates the city of
"Chokee and surrounding country.
A negro woman, whose name is Frazier,
md who lives near Crawfordville, on C.
Bergstrom’s plantation, gave birth last
■week to triplets, two of which had teeth at
the time of their birtn. Two of the litter
have died, and the third still lives.
It is thought by many fruitmen that the
t)V“r-beari g peach trees in Greene county
•will finally die without ever bearing another
■crop that amounts to anything. They
think they will never recover from their
immense crop this year.
The call of the veterans of Greene county
to meet at Enon on Friday, Aug. —for
the purpose of organizing a veteran's asso
ciation, has met with unanimous approval
end there will lea great gathering of the
old soldiers at Enon on that day.
A negro baby apparently six weeks old
■was found dead on the railroad near ('apt.
P. M. Stevens’ place near Lexington, last
Beturdav. It had evidently not neon dead
more thau ten or twelve hours. Of course
no one knew how came it there, nor whose
child it was.
Miss Eunice Wicker of Montezuma is
visiting her uncle, H. C. Hyatt, at Fort
"Valle}'. She is about 12 years old. and can
repeat instantly the letters of any word
backward. If she is unable to spell the
word she does this as soon as the word is
■polled for her.
Nearly every one in Brunswick is familiar
with “Sport,” 11. 11. Howard’s much prized
pointer. “Sport” is getting too old to hunt
now and Mr. Howard proposes to have a
test of the elixar of life made on him to see
if he can’t be rejuvenated and made service
able iu the field next fall.
At one time a citizen of Walton was in
Atlanta. Needing a “biled” shirt, ho wout
to a store ami paid f 1 for the same. It was
warm weather. Going into the back part
of the store he put the shirt on and went out
on the s reats. In a very short time ho had
no shirt, but the pieces wore ail there.
Glue instead of thread had boon used,
Charles Witt, the 18-vear-old youth of
Atlanta who wants to boa w man, and
about whom the News hail an account yes
terday, was arraigned in the police court, at
Atlanta Friday and fino l $25 7.5 for appear
ing on the public streets in female attire.
Young Watt’s father lias arrived from Ox
ford, Alaj, uud will take his son home witu
him.
During the rain storm at Macedonia last
Sunday, and the rush to find shelter at tl.e
church, a lady, Mrs. Hester, dropped her
baby and someone stepped upon it, leaving
the imprint of the shoe heel in its temple
Blood gushed out of its ears, mouth and
noss, and, report says, it died on .Monday.
Some young lady, while sitting in a buggy
near the church, fainted and fell out. She
was soon revived and is now all right
again.
The corps of Engineer M. Prickett’s geo
logical survey have been around Athens for
several days, and are on their way to the
Blue Ridge belt of Georgia and South Caro
lina, to make a survey for the government.
They came from Scotsville, and will go
from Athens to Lan renceville, and thence
to some point iu South Carolina. U is
their purpose to make a thorough survey
with geological tests all along the foot of
the Blue Ridge through Georgia and Caro
lina.
Vo son M. Barrett of Atlanta has patented
anew stove. A factory for its manufact
ure is to be built at once. Tha Barre t
stove reverses the principle by whieli the
old-fashioned stove did its work. The fire
is placed at the back and near where the
stove-pipe Is located. The draught and heat
has to pass entirely around the stove before
it reaches the flue. The soot is consumed
by the fire, and there is no clogging. In
appearance the stove resembles one of the
ordinary kind with the pipe fitted on the
wrong end. All the stove dealers in the
city have seen the Barrett stove, and they
all pronounce it the best they have over
seen.
A colored woman, the wife of Lymus
Jones, living on lower Fourth avenue,
Columbus, dropped dead Thursday. She
was sitting working at a sewing machine,
when suddenly she was seen bv some neigh
bors to reel and fall to the floor. They im
mediately went to her assistance, but be
fore me deal aid could reach her she was
dead. She had beeu ailing f r some time,
and last week a child died, and since that
time she has exhibited symptoms of great
grief, aad it is claimed by her friends that
she died of a broken heart. Last week her
husband also disappeared for some unac
countable cause, and this seems to have
been the finishing stroke.
A. F. Churchill of Brunswick has a friend
studying surgery in one of the medical
colleges of New Orleans, and the other day
he received a letter from that friend in
which the writer said he was then engaged
on a Chinaman's leg. When Mr. Churchill
came to answer that letter he wrote his
friend that when he got through with the
leg he might send it to him, little thinking
that he would be taken at his word. Friday
he received the leg by express. The part
sent was the lower portion, from the knee
down. Ail the muscles are there just as
they were in life, but the skin has all been
removed, save that on tho foot, which was
left to bold the toes iu position.
An experiment was mad? in R ime Thurs
day afternoon with the “Elixir of Life” as
discovered by Dr. Brown-Beauard, the emi
nent French medical authority. The re
sults seem to be partially beneficial, but
not entirely satisfactory. Chief of Police
E. J. Magruder and Dr. Patrick were the
patients. A Tribune reporter saw Col.
Magruder and Dr. Patrick three hours after
the injection and questioned them as to
their feeling and condition. There was
nothing unusual in their exterior appear
ance. They each bared their arms and
showed the sp ts where the injections had
been made. Two lumps were to be soon
like the place where a spider had bi te i
them. Col. Magruder said the spot
on his arm pained him. His pulse
was 105. When normal it is t>s. When
asked what effect the elixir had on him, Dr.
Patrick said: “It has made me very nerv
ous. My pulse, soon after the injection, ran
up to something over 100. At 8 o’clock,
two hours afterward, it was only 68. My
normal pulse is 75. I feel weak and inca
pacitated. But lam perfectly healthy, and
it is not to bo expected that the expermeut
would alfr-'-t me a- it would one whose sys
tem needed a do.”
The Atbeu Chronicle is coming to the
front as the nari aior of queer things. Its
j 9 this, quoting its informant: “Last
week I purchased a let of watermelons from
r and sent them home. Aft* r
1 bad eaten all the melons but one, and
bavirg an appetite that demanded nr re, 1
placed this one on the table and cut it. lm-
Ngine, if you can, my surprise when 1 found
I there was no heart to the melon, but it had
i a smooth opening on each Side. By placing
; the two halves together, 1 could see that
1 i he space was made by something round.
| I began too look around to try to
■ discover what could have made the
I place, when right u der my rose, on
I tho table lay a small snake. It was of a
light green color, ab ut 16 inches long, and
j had a horned head I never saw, < r heard
j of, one like it before. The rind of the
! melon was perfeot, and it could not have
crawled tnrough it. The nearest 1 can
guess at it is this: It must have Iseen a very
small snake when the melon was iu bloom,
and got in one of the blooms, and when it
developed into a small md n, tic* snake
| went into it.” The Chronicle thinks the
alsi.et > be the hugest snake yarn that it
lias ever heard, but prints it as a fact, on
the authority of one whose veracity it
would not dare question.
FLORIDA.
Guests at tho Alcazar at St. Augustine
average thirty per day.
The Atlantic h use and grounds at Oak
Hill havo bet a sol i for tS,5'X>.
There are said to be seventeen places in
Orlando where rice beer is sold.
Poisoning the caterpillar Is being engaged
in by the farmers iu the vicinity of Green
wood.
Greenwood will have an election on Sept.
Sou the question of abolishing the munici
pal government.
A lot of the material for the new jail at
Marianna, con-istaig of the steel cages,
otc., arrived on Tuesday.
The Palatka Even im) Herald is out in a
new dress ami printed on a line quality of
paper. It’s a paper to be proud of.
The Daytona Journal has been sold to
John M. jolly of Mansfield, (), who will
lake charge of the plant ou Oct. 15.
The crop prospects throughout Jackson
county is gene’ ally good, especially is this
so with regard t corn and sugar cane.
Oil the first Sunday in September services
will be held iu the new and handsome Bt.
James’ P. E. church at Leesburg, the first
over held.
The five road superintendents of Lako
county have met and organized, with T. S.
Johnson as chaiaman and 8. VV. Owens as
secretary.
City Marshal Bennett of Orlando is again
engaged in making tho August house-to
house inspection, provided for by the state
board of heabh.
Between 400 and 500 persons in Jackson
cou ty had their assessments raised on their
real estate by tiie county commissioners at
their last meeting.
Brick and cement sidewalks have been so
generally laid throughout the business por
tion of Orlando that the wooden walks uud
sand breaks begin to look lonesome.
The board of directors of the Florida
Orange Growers’ Union will meet in Or
lando Aug. 21. Plans of organization and
other matters of interest wilt be discussed.
J. C. McKibbin is president of the board,
and in ury Hutchison secretary and treas
urer.
On March 27, 1883, the 373d year of the
distance of St. Augustine was celebrated
in grand style. It was Ponce de Leon day
and the event brought to the city the great
est crowd over gathered there. It is sug
gested that tho city celebrate the day every
year.
Maj. P. A. Foster is making a groat suc
cess of bdhiuia culture at lm country seat,
about a mile south of Orlando. Thursday
he brougul in slxtv hunches of Hurt’s
choice, >ihich numbered-1,000 ban mas. The
major has about 1,000 more bunches to
harvest.
Gainosville Advocate: An old colored
man brought in a basket of chickens ye.tor
day, which he called spring chickens.
“Alien were they hatched out?” asked a
purchaser. “Weil, b iss, deni chickens was
bawu las’ fall, but dey jist begin to grow
las’ week.”
Maj. S. N. Van Prang left Pensacola
Friday for Memphis, Little Rock and the
Oklohoma country. Ho goes l i the inrerest
of ihe Mexican Gulf, Pacific and Puget
Bouml railroad, and will doubtless meet,
with a cordial reception from the people of
such places as he may visit on his journey.
The St. John’s county commissioners
levied a tax of 4 mills on the dollar
for school purposes, and the school board
has levied a tax of 5 mills for the same pur
pose, which puts the assessor in a quan
dary, as he does not know which to obey.
He will wuit until he can get legal advice
, fro in the attorney general or comptroller
general.
J. A. Albrison’s little son, about 12 years
of age, died Wednesday night from being
crushed at the saw mill of Hegerman & Cos.
at Chipley. It is reported that he was as
sisting his father iu rolliug logs on the car
riage, but by some mishap the hook mi-ad
its hold, anil the poor little fellow hardly*
knew what death was. He died about two
hours after the sad misfortune.
One day last week, while un old colored
mnu was digging out a stump in tho west
end of Starke, some colored boys made his
head a target for numerous brick bats.
A passer-by asked him why lie did not run
the boys away. “Case 1 ain’t hurt yit, sah.
You jest wait till deua coon’s gittin’ tire!
au’ hit low, so it hurts, an’ den 1 hits, an’ if
you see any young darkies limpin’ ’bout
beggin’ liniment to-morrer, lay’ it to dis
yore roots.”
Hast week Sheriff W atts captured a negro
that committed murder several weeks ngo
near Clayton, Ala., and held him over at
Chipley several days. There was a reward
of 1 50, and the sheriff, thought the best
way was to lake his prisoner up the Chatta
hoochee riyer to Eufaula, thence to Clayton,
hut the negro being handcuffed by one
hand only to an iron rod in the engine
room, succeeded iu slipping it off and escap
ing at Columbia, Ala.
NAPOLEON WOOD’S WATERLOO.
It Beats the Famous Records of All
Previous Theatrical Fakirs.
(Copyriuhted.)
Hew York, Aug. IT.—And now another
Napoleon has found his Waterloo. This
timo it is the theatrical colony which suffers
and the cries of the wounded may te heard
on the Rialto, along upper Broadway, and
particularly iu the vicinity of Twenty
third stresf, where A. H. Wood has,
for some time past, maintained expensive
offices.
Tuere have been other Napoleons in the
dramatic field ore this, for the childlike
credulity of actors and actresses makes
them easy victims to the wiles of the adroit
persuader, but Mr. Wood went into tlu
business with bigger ideas, less money and
mom wind than any of hia predecessors:
while the number <>f mourners who bewailed
his departure for St. Helena is largo enough
to make Bob Grau and Ike Norcross green
with envy.
Mr. Wood loomed up on the lioriz in a
short time ago, enveloped in a halo of ro
mance concerning a fortune which ho had
inherited. On the strong ,h of this halo, and
a substantial and confiding father
in-law, he engaged Master Toiuinv
Russell, of “Lord Fount leroy” fame;
started a newspaper, laid the corner
stone of a $400,000 theater in Har
lem, and opened up a.i expensive office iu
Twenty-third street. The magnitude of his
schemes and the handsome furniture in the
office dazzled the simple historians, and rhey
il eked around him like flies about a cake of
honey.
Harvey Wall, who was for years the
manager of Edwin Southern, and might
therefore be credited w ith a little common
sense, abandoned his theaterjiu New Haven
and came on to New York to become Mr.
Wood’s business manager, Ho ongro ed
did he become 111 the sutuleii • of Ins call
ing, and such was his faith in t us gifted
chief that lie neglected to c licet his own
salary, and is now one of the chief mourn
ers. Mr. John A. Harrington, one of the
best known aid most capable dramatic
critics in New York, and a man who is
usually credited with a thorough knowledge
of the ins and out# of the theatrical busi
ness, was "secured” to write a plfcy for
TIIE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1880.
Master Rowell—and that without security
! of any sort. A complete dramatic company
: was also engaged for the season of ’Sfl- Fj,
j its members signing contract* with perfect
i cheerfulness on the strength of Mr. Wood’s
assurance that there was “$5X1,000 back
of him.” T hey are now wailing for the
$500,000 to catch up with the procession,
and will be in the front rank when it ar
rives.
The “imp’e tale of the $.500,000 was echoed
along Broadway, and did much to increase
the credit and standing of the young Napo
leonic manager.
Meantime, the contractors hurried along
the new Harlem t',eater; the Twenty
third street office was a scene of bustling
activity, and the H est End Critic ex
tolled the achievements of the brilliant and
incomparable A ii. Wood. Hillary
Bell, tue editor of tha I'ritic, is singing a
different tune now, and no wonder, for he
it was who furnished not only the literary
talent for the paper, but the capital as well,
the manager “having got onto him,” as the
phrase is, to the extent of about S2,'XX) bor
rowed money.
For a brief period Mr. Wood enjoyed a
degree of fame and udultati n such ms sel
dom falls to the lot of a human being.
Throngs of managers, agents, actors, bill
posters and printers waited ob-equiously in
his outer office, in the hope of securing a
contract or an engagement from the enter
prising young man of affairs. Wherever
lie went people nudged one another
and whispered, “Thera goes Wood, the
man that's building the West End theater
in Hat lent. Hs’s got half a million back of
him.
The crash came a few day 9 ago. Mr,
Wood fled to parts unknown, and the act
ors, agents and bill-posters who but yes
terday had lifted their hats humbly at his
approach, wore trail formed in an instant
into ravening wolves who descended, like
the Assyrian of old, upon the T wenty-thi and
street office, seeking whom they might de
vour.
There for the first time it dawned uf on
the minds of those interested that the young
Napoleon had conducted all his vast inter
prises entirely on wind. He had made a
great bluff, but when his hand was callid
ho could not even show a pair of deuces.
On tho strength of a little wind sweetened
with taffy ho had borrowed a few thousand
dollars from his father-in-law with which to
begin the erection of the West End theater.
He bought several expensive lots, laid the
corner stone with ceremonies imposing
enough to almost unhinge the minds of tee
simple Harlemites, and got the building
well under way, nil on a cash investment of
#5,000. Everything else was Wind and ap
propriately en ugh his creditors will have
to whistle for their money.
His exploits remind one strongly of
Isaac Norcross, who flourished iu the the
atrical field about eight years ago. Mr. Nor
cross was the projector and manager of the
Norcross Comic Opera Company, a per.pa
tetic organization which popped up from
time to time in various theaters, backed by
a large supply of wind and unlimited
wealth, which was “behind the schema” and
always stayed there, even ou salary day. If
Mr. Norcross ever paid a salary in full the
fact has faded from my memory, though it
must have left its indelible mark on the
mind of the fortunate historian who re
ceived it. However, so persuasive was his
tongue ands i brilliant his expedients that
he found no difficulty in engaging people
for his multifarious ventures. It is
even related of this gifted impie sario that
ha once succeeded iu doing his orohestra
out of a week’s pay, whereat there was
great rejoicing iu the ranks of the theatri
cal pr >fessiou.
When Mr. Norcross disappeared he ma le
a dramatic exit. His opera com| any was
playing an engagement at the Cosmopoli
tan theater, which occupied the site of
what is now the Broadway theater. The
nudiono i consisted chiefly of dead-heads,
who iiad been admitted iu order that thair
presence might have an encouraging effect
on the company, who were tnea on the
pecuniary anxious seat. The deputy
sheriffs hegau to arrive before the doors
opened, anil were furnished with seats by
the courteous manager, who promised to
square up everything as soon as the curtain
fell.
"Why, I can’t fix these little matters
before that,” he explained, “recause I’ve
got to go on and pluv the principal part
myself.”
Satisfied that he could not get away, tha
officers of the bar seated themselves in or
chestra chairs and tho performance bngau
with the manager in the chief role, which
he played with a degree of unctious humor
which delighted all beholders. But when
the last act began the deputies began to rub
their eyes, and in a moment the whisper
ran through the house; “That it Isn’t
Norcross; somebody else is playing the
part."
A stampede for the stage door followed
and half a dozen voices joined in the ex
cited chorus: “Where’s Norcross?”
"Norcross,” replied the doorkeeper, plac
idly, “Why, he started for Boston half an
hour ago.” J. L. Ford.
ALJCmCAJL*
••tkv
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Swift's Specific his cured my little niece of
white swelling of the worst type. More than
twenty pieces of bon ■ cam# out of her leg. She
was not able to w aik for eight months, and was
on crutches a year. The doctors advised ampu
tation, but I refused, and put her on S. S. s.
She is now as well and playful as any child.
Mus. Annie Gbsslino, Columbus, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Discuses mailed
free.
Swtpt Specific Cos., Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga.
ARB THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always. For sale bv all Druggists,
full printed directions for using with each
package. Dr. Schenck’s new book on The
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Ad
dre-s Dr. I H, Schenck & Son. Philadelphia.
FLOUB.
MOTHER SHIPTON’S
2-H A >ll 8 t
H AS no equal for making Bread, Cakes and
Pies.
IS THE PRIDE OF ALL FAMILIES WHO
USE IT.
All popular grocers have it for sale in 6, 12
aud gf pound sacks. If you have not used it,
T IR, it.
the trade supplied by
HEM! ijOiiOIM & m.
for THE DAILY
* fa.LOKMNO NL\\s one week, delivered
# Jto any jiart of the city. Send your ad
fc Mdress with 35 cents to the Husines*
Oflice aud have the paper delivered regularly.
DRY GOODS.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
OFFER
Unprecedented Bargains This Week
50 dozen Oents Unlaundered Shirts, Reinforced Linen Bosom aad Bands, at 85c.; worth 50c.
50(ieut’ Un laundered Shirts at 4Jc.; worth 75c.
100 dozen iieuts f-ply Lioeu Collars, Standing or Turned, at 10c. each; reduced from 15c.
20 dozen Gent’ 4-ply IJnen Cuffs at 15c.; reduced fr r *m 25c.
Gents' Finf* Gauze Uodenresta at 29c.; r*ducel from 50c.
1 Lot Gents' Bleached Jean Drawers at 35c.; worth 50c.
Ladies’ IVEtislTxx TJuderwear.
CENTER COUNTER.
1 Lot Ladies' Muslin Chemise at 22c.; worth 29c.
1 Lot Ladas-' M islin Chemise, Hamburg i rimming, at 43c ; worth 65c.
1 Lot Ladies' iu-liu Chemise. Flabjrate Hamburg Trimming, at 73c.; reduced from 3 .
L&di s Muslin -■nrts at 230 ; worth list.
Ladies' Muslin Stirs at 39c.; reduced from 50c.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts. Hamburg Trimming, at 73c.: reduced from ?I.
1 Lot Ladies Muslin Gowns. Torchon irimming, at 43c.; worth 05c.
1 Lot Ladle-' Muslin Gowns, i ami,ric Kuffle, at 45c.: worth 650.
1 Lot I-adie-' Muslin Gowns, T .rchon an.l Hamburg Trimming, at 73c.; reduced from 51.
Lili es .Muslin Drawers, Bunch Tucks, at 2s\; worth 29c.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, Bunch Ticks, Torchon Trimming, at 89c.; worth 40c.
Indies' Muslin >'rawers. Bum- i Tucks. Hamburg Trimming, at 43c.; worth tisc.
Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Mitts. Embroidered Back, at 39c.; reduced from 60S
1 Lot Ladies' TsfTetta Gloves at 15c.; reduced from 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, regular ma le, at 19c.; reduced from 30c.
BO dozen Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose at 15c.; worth 25c.
1 Lot Ladies i lauze Undervests at 19e.; worth 35c.
JUST RECEIVED!
300 pieces NOVELTY RUCHINGS, very cheap.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
WITH A VIEW OF CLEARING OUT
EVERY DEPARTMENT,
G. ECKSTEIN & CO.
Immense Cut in Prices.
COME EARLY AND TAKE YOUR PiCK OF THE PLUMS.
50 do*. Koal Lislu >Missed; Ilose, reduced from 50c. and 75c. to 35c. and 20c.
10,000 yds. Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries, reduced from 15c. and 20c. to 10c.
200 Colored Parasols will be sold this week at half price.
1,000 Black and Colored Open and Shut Fans at less than New Y< rk cost.
100 pieces Lace Mosquito Netting to close out at cost for this week.
250 Mem lulto Can pies at 60c. $1 50 and 82. Call for them.
500 Linen Bugkry liobes to close out at less thau cost to manufacture.
50 doz. Men’s Regular Made Half Hose, reduced from 25c. to 15c.
75 doz. Men's Underskirts, reduced from 50c. to 50,
25 doz. Men’s fancy Silk Scarfs, reduced from 50c. to 25c.
50 doz. Men's Fancy Scarfs, re Juced from 2uc. to sc.
25 doz. Men's Fancy Night Shirts, reduced from $! to 65c.
10 doz Men’s Negligee Suirt.s. all remaining of the 100 doz. from last week, 50c. to $1 75.
100 pieces White Plaid Lawn, last of the season, was 18c. and 20c., now 12t£c.
25 pieces Colored ( bailies to close out, reduced from 20c. to 12^ic.
25 pieces Colored Cnallies. double width, reduced from 30c. to 15c.
Black Lace Flouncing*, remaining from last week's sale, at New York cost.
Odd lots of Corsets ut less than cost. Call early and select your size.
50 doz. Misses Ribbed Hose, odd lota for fall and wiuter, at half price this week.
WE SUSLIK STOCK MUST R CLOSED OUT.
Cut Prices in Every Department
At Gustave Eckstein & Co.*s,
SUMMER GOODS.
THEM’S A1 GOODS,
Said a pleased customer as he examined our stock. Wisdom
is not always grammatical, neither is the grammarian ahvav
wise. One thing is dead sure. Our customer knew a mood
thing when he saw it. When experienced an merchant en
ters the market cash in hand, his goods
II SHURE 2B AI.
Whatever criticism may be offered on our business, it can
never be said that we don't carry the pick of the pick, and
the best of the best. It may be said, but the man who says
it is the lineal descendant of Ananias. We don’t claim to
have the biggest stock on earth, but we do claim the best
stock in the state.
HOW ABOUT OUR PRICES ?
Well you’ll have sometimes to pay us just a little more
than some other dealers —you’ll pay a little more while we
make a little less profit—for strange as it may seem to you
the most profit is made in cheap goods. We may not be low
est, but we are the CHEAPEST dealers in tho city, get your
brain down on this problem. If fourteen dollars buys goods
that last six months, and sixteen dollars buys goods that
last nine months, who’s ahead on the extra two dollars ?
You may pay us two dollars extra but you get seven dollars
worth out ot it. We are the cheapest, give us a call
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
FURNISHING GOODS,
BARGAINS! MM
7YT
La FAR’S.
STRAW HATS AT COST.
A Fine Liue of Gents’ Under
wear in Balbriggan and
India Gauze.
-* .
GLORIA AND SILK UMBRELLAS!
A full line of E i W. COLLARS aud CUFFS in
all the latest styles; GENTS' H. S. L. C.
HANDKERCHIEFS in plain White
and Fancy Borders.
A full line of GENTS’ FULL DRESS SHIRTS—
Embroidered Fronts. The celebrated MON
ARCH SHIRT in all sizes.
BATHING SUITS,BATHING CAPS and SHOES.
hammocks: hammocks:
at Reduced Prices.
Give an early call. Prompt and polite atten
tion to all, at 29 BULL STREET.
/ A CENTS a WEEK pays for the
* 9 T—v DAILY MORNING NEWS, deliv
■ " 1 0 fared EARLY EVERY MORNING
v -> w io aay part of the city.
CORNICES.
CHAS. A. COX'
<6 BARNARD ST., SAVANNAH, GA,
MANUFACTURE!! OF—
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES
TIN ItOOFINtI IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Estimates for city or country work promotlv
furnUhe j. y
Agent for the celebrateD Swediah MetaUio
Faint.
Agent for Walter’s Patent Tin Shingles,
GARDEN TOOLS.
GARDEN TILE
—on—
Boi?der Bricfe,
OAKDEN hose.
Garden Tools
FOB SALK it Y
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
155 Broughton Street.
ATTORNEYS AT TAW.
BRADY vC CLARK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BARTOW, ... FLORIDA.
Prompt attention given to business Col
lections made.
MORNING NfcWS carriers reach
If 1 ii. ©▼•ry part of tne city early. Twenty-
X llli five oeuta a week pays for tie
MEDICAL. "
3?*
Vf*iekly Asli, Poke Kcot and Potassium.)
MAKES POSITIVE CERES OP ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splen
did combination, and prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the cures of all I
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu
matism. Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores,
Glandular Swellings, Rheumr Kid-1
ney Complaints, old Chronic ulcers that j
SYPHILIS
have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, j
Scaldhead, etc., etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an ‘
excellent appitizer, building up the I
system rapidly. If you are weak and j
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P„ and!
bmwjjla tu vxMPGrvrrw**t&srv-jecss x •p- -a- -y^a n.iT*riwjsra: nwr, . ■ - rrr — rk ,
Heady s Compound Daralana with Phosphorus and ~Nux VoicaT
cpiTF. New Specific for Sterility, Impotence. Nervous Disorders, Loss of Vital P,m A r a
I Neuralgia, etc., etc. The most powerful INVIGOKANT ever produced, iw ariS ' 5
Restores those Weakened by Early Indiscretions. Imparts Youthful Vigor Restore.
Strengthens and Invigorates the Brain and Nerves. A positive cure for IMPOTEyov - t .
prompt. Safe and Sure. DAMIAN Alias for a number of years stood the test as an anhrffc ’ anil
unequaled certainty. In combination with Phosphorous, Iron. Nux Vomica and ?wi -‘f 0 " f
lias for a long time been successfully used for the restoration of vigor in the n nrodn.uL™' 5
of both sexes. We can speak more fully in our Special Circular, giving testimonials or?aoa
tior.s from Medical Reports, sent free on application. PRICE gl PER BOITLE. nuota.
MANUFACTURED BY
Wm. IP. S!ei2_c3_y, Pliarmacist,
Northeast Corner West Broad and Bryan Streets, - - - Savannah Oa
CLOTHING.
"<;. WII.UNKI.NS;
"U II A r V V ltU8!l,
f&D this is
flvpr StnrM ANNUAL
cBtsTSLt
ON LOAD
™ wmna/L/y G ” u lr ■
D Benefit^ 6
F O H
JIT ST A (TRA B
AT SOME OF THOSE
CLOSING OUT BARGAINS,
In Business and Dress Suits, Trousers,
“Anti Hot Weight,’ - Coats and Vests,
Jn Alapaca, Pongee, Flannel Scrim and S-sucker,
“FOR A. SONG.”
White and Fancy Vests, Sumer U-wear have had the value
torn out by Jack The Ripper.
X MILLINKRT
SPECIAL MILLINERY NOTICE
fitsMTs Maral Millinery Baisi
V e are now making our usual extensive preparations for tlio
89- FALL AND WINTER-90
treason, which will surpass all our previous attempts Our
New \ork and Paris buyers are shipping daily fhe Latest
Novelties in Fine Millinery. Our stock will comprise the
Latest Novelties in Birds’ Wings, Tips, Ribbons, etc., etc*
Our stock oi Novelties will not be equaled by any house
this side of New York in PATTERN HATS AND BON
NETS. We will succeed in having the best efforts of
Parisian Modistes. Due notice of our Fall Opening will
appear later.
The balance of our SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
will be sold regardless of value. Great Ribbon Sale still
continues at
KROUSKOFF’S,
151 T3z?o-q-g:lAtojQ- Slp^eeU
__ CARRIAGES BUGGIES WAGONS, ETC. ,
® O MiaTii ITV <i ' M^v.
THE “ALT LCIv” CAET,
Built on scientific principles and constructed in the best
possible manner, of the best material, by skilled workmen-
BUGGIES, WAGONS, PHAETONS, ETC
IX A. A.LTICJKfs SONS.
our task is done!
AVE have finished building for this year, and all the Houses are Rented except two. anu wea
* ▼ ready to furnish our friends and the public with a very select line of
VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT ROCK-BOTTOM PM©
ct.t.9?- 11 aild oxamirlo our nevr line of TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES, PHAETONS,
SPRINGS. FARM AND TURPENTINE WAGONS. We intend to sell at pnees that will asi
you. ROAD CARTS of the best material and finish at close figures.
SALOMON COHEN,
Bay and Montgomery Streets.
you will regain flesh and etrw
Wasteof energy and al! diseases result
from overtaxing thes,.; em ire
the use of P. P. p. “I
Ladies whose systems arepois- ne d,ns
whose blood is in an impure condition.,
to menstrual irregularities are peculiar
benefited by the wonderful tonic
blood cleansing properties of P p p
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Pota ssiUtt '
Sold by all Druggists.
jI.IFPMA* BEOS., Proprietor,,
Wholesale druqgists.
j Lippman Block, SAVANNAH, fit