Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AM) FLORIDA.
HEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
Queer Antics of a White Kan With
Two Negresses at Brunswick—The
| Prizes at the State Fair- An Au
gusta Man Wins $30,000 on a Horse
Haos at Monmouth Park.
GEORGIA.
Montezuma boasts of twenty-two cotton
payers.
Cartersville has anew paper nailed the
Express.
Sydney Reg- rof Smith station, aged it
years, weigu* 103 pounds.
It ilsani that there will lie 30,000 gallons
of peach brandy made in Butts county tuis
Rummer.
The prosperity of the R ime rolling mill
is such that the tmildiu; is already tiling
enlarged.
Property to the amount of $42,000 has
changed hands in Brunswick within t o
last three weeks.
Hon. H. H. Carlton addressed the citizens
of Greene county last Tiu's.lav on the duty
of the government to agri ulture.
The manager of the Athens factory is
now putting in a dynamo, and will soon
have his entire building lighted by electric
ity.
Leopold Myer-3, of Augusta, bet SI,OOO
on Protection at the Mo imouth pa-t track
last week. Pools paid 10 for 1, and Myers
won $39,000.
There are several confederate soldiers in
Bulloch county, who receive a |*uision
irom the state, oy reason of having been
permanently disabled in the war.
The members of Sarah Holland’s congre
gation at Brunswick have started a sub
scription to build her a SSOO church. They
intend to erect it on the site of her present
tabernacle. It is probable that the money
will be raised.
Judge Elijah Wade, treasurer of Brooks
county, had a family reuni ii n few days
ago. judge Wade is now 70 years old. and
bis good lady is CO. Seven children and
thirty-four grand-children sat down to the
<iiuing. There were sixteen absentees.
John Dohlberg, who is in charge of the
Mitchell house at Thomasville, has cured
a lot of Bermuda hay off of less than half
an acre of ground, winch weighed 2,6'J0
pounds. This, at $1 a hundred, less than
other hay nut so good soils for, would net
*SO au acre for Bermuda hay.
Mayor Colson of Brunswick received a
-telegram from a prominent, Waynesville
Merchant Thursday, saving that he was
robbed of S3OO in money and a large chock
on J. P. Williams & 00., Savannah,
Wednesday night. Tho message a.ked for
the arrest and detention of anyone present
ring the check to be cashed.
The sale of the Etowah furnace property
at Cartersville has beeu consummated at
last. At Atlanta a day or two ago Uen. A.
O. Granger of Phiiadephia, through his at
torney, Col. John W. Akin of Cartersville,
paid over to the Etowah company $25,000
in hard cash, taking a bond for title, and
the remaining $150,000 to be paid by Sept.
2 next.
T. A. Floyd has tied Wayne and Liberty
counties together with a %-ineh wire rope.
He has established a ferry at I.aider’s Bluff,
on the Altamaha river, and this wire is
used to take his flat from one side t > the
other. This ferry will be et great conven
ience to the people on both sides of the river
who wish to cross from one side t the other
by their own conveyance. It is directly on
the line of travel between South Carolina
and Florida, for those who travel between
these sections with their own teams.
On Monday two men caueto Hartwell in
search of Matthew Knox. Orr King and
Knox became Involved in a quarrel on
Saturday evening about dark near Fair
play, 8. C. Knox became enraged, and
fired two shots from his pistol at King.
Failing to hit him, he drew his knife and
inflicted three frightful woutids on King—
one gash extending from the top of the left
shoulder down to the collar bone, another
gash from tue middle of the back a ross
the right arm, and a stab in the breast to
the hollow. Mr. King was not expected to
live. Knox flod to Georgia.
Jefferson Davis has written a compli
mentary letter to T. K. Oglesby of Atlanta
in regard to his recent article in the Maga
zine of American History ou the federal
constitution. Alluding te that portion of
the article relating to the parts played by
Abraham Baldwin of Georgia and James
Iredell of North Carolina iu the adoption
and construction of the constitution, Mr.
Davis says: “Few of the present genera
tion know how much we owe to those two
great men, aud you have performed a
valuable service in teaching to the un
learned a lesson which should never be for
gotten.”
Last Sunday there was one of the
most remarkable religious meetings at
Crawfordville that ever was held in Geor- 1
gia. The Baptists have bean carrying on
a protracted meeting of much interest at
the Methodist church, aud last Sunday was
the regular appointment of the Methodists.
The pis tor of the Baptist church was ab
sent, aud Rev. Mr. Duvall, Methodist, was
invited to preach. The congregation, a
large one, gathered, of Baptist, Method is
and Presbyterians. In the pulpit was a
minister of each, Methodist and Baptist,
and each took a part in conducting tho
services; all sang together aud worshqied at
the same altar.
The fair committee, at its last meeting in
Macon, increased the premium for the best
county display at the coming state fair
from SI,OOO to $1,200, and the premium for
the second best display from SSOO to S7OO.
A premium of S3OO is offered for the third
best. These are the largest premiums of
the kind ever offered in the state, and will
stimulate lively competition. It is probable
that a dozen counties will make collective
displays. For individual displays liberal
premiums are offered, with $350 for the
first, s2su for the second, $l5O for the third
and SIOO for the fourth. Besides these pre
miums there are many others oovering all
departments of agriculture, stock breeding
and domestic work.
As the train from Selma was getting
ready to leave Rome Thursday night, John
Wilkie, a white man, who appeared to be
under the influence of liquor, ordered War
ren, the colored porter, to make a coupling.
For some reasoD Warren refused to do so
and some words passed between them, when
Wilkie drew his pistol and fired, the ball
striking Warren iu the arm. A scuffle en
sued, and Warren wrested the pistol from
Wilkie, who immediately procured a lother
from a friend aud again opened lire ou
the negro. This time Warren was shot iu
the neck, the ball ranging downward and
backward and lodging between the shoul
der blades. Another ball struck the negro
three inches above lhe left knee, breaking
the thigb boue completely. He fell to t o
ground, weltering in his blooi, while
Wilkie made good his escape, aud has prob
ably cleared the state by ti.is time. Warren
may recover, though his wounds are serious.
Both parties are from Selrna, Ala.
Brunswick Advertiser: A well-known
whits gentleman reported to an Advertiser
reporter this morning a disgraceful scon *,
witnessed by himself in Windsor Park yes
terday afternoon. He says that whip stand
ing at his front gate, talking to his family,
his attention was attracted to a horse being
rapidly driven by a young white man iu
the direction of a oench, on which sat two
negro giris. Arriving opposite them he
jumped out of tho buggy, nrid rushing to
them, he grabbed both in bis arms and ca
ressed them in a disgraceful manner. IBs
performances were continued for awhile,
when all three piled into the buggy and f :r
an hour or more drove througu the park
and on the boulevard, plainly in sigutof
passersby and residents in that portion of
the city. That any young man would so
degrade himself as to be guilty of such an
act is painful to think of, hut it happens to
the writer’s misfortune to know tho person
in question, and he is one wno has hereto
fore enjoyed the respect of the community,
FLORIDA.
Sixty-seven an 1 a half acres will be
planted in grapes at Moultrie this fall.
The Ocala Lime Comjiany suffered by a
fire last Thursday night, which consumed
their sheds.
James Clarke, secretary of the Seini-
Tropical exposition, says it will open on
Jau. 1, ISPJ.
There seem to lie good prospects of the
establishment of a line of steamship com
munication from M<aquito inlet with the
markets of the north.
Hon. Robert A. Burford of i teila is out
in a card to the Weekly Leoshurj/erdeolining
to allow the further use of his name iu con
ucctiou with tho United Status Renatorship
its Senator Call’s successor.
Tlte large dry goods establi-hment of
Emanuel Bros., on the north side of the
plaza at Bt. Augustine, was broken into
Thursday night and ah mt $-YXJ worth of
goods stolen. It was evidently tho work of
1 rofessional cracksmen.
The convention held at Leesburg a day or
two ago for the purpose of discussing and
taking active steps for improving the Ok
lawaha river ami creating continuous nav
igation from toe St. John's river to the
Gulf, via Lukes Urifliu, Harris and Pau
asofTkee, was largely attended and enthusi
astic in a marked degree.
last week W. H. C’assady and Robert L.
McCormack purchases! the John G.
Herndon residence and lot on Main str-ot,
Ix'esburg, for wtiich they paid $3,503. The
house is n hands nne six-room cottag', an 1
the lot co itains one acre of ground, which
is set out in different fruits, there being a
number of bearing orange trees.
Ocala Banner : Last Tburs lay Grover
Lumjikin, a wheelwright in the employ of
Mr. Kingman, was arrested on a requisi
tion fr in the governor of Georgia. At
torney Burforu, Mr. Lumpkin’s legal
adviser, served out a writ of habeas corpus
and brought bis client belere Court Com
missioner J. VV. Couch, who, hearing the
• •3se, promptly dismissed Lumpkin. Tiie
charge against Lumpkin was the stealing
of a horse and buggy in Henry county,
Georgia, on May 16, IM9. .Mr. Lumpkin
readily proved that on tho day set ferth in
the warrant for his arrest he was at work
in (ie.ula. It is a case of mistaken identity.
One of the Chicago delegation, writing
in the Tribune of that city of tneir recent
visit to Tampa, says: “Bay View is a
charming spot, the vicinity of which
tho Tampa people, in through S. A. Jones,
have in reservation ten acres of land to be
presented to the Chicago commercial ex
change for club house purposes. The land
ou which the proposed club house is to be
erected is considered the bust in Florida,
and suitable for producing tho iiuest grad -s
of tropical fruits. Tho Chicagoans were de
lighted with tho location, and expressed
their intention of coining down bore again
this winter for the purpose of making
proper arrangements to erect a commodious
house. ’’
Madison Recorder: Messrs. R. I). Wil
son and A. H. McCardol show us samples
of Spanish peanuts. The samples were
bunches ( f the plant with nuts upon them
asthey were pulled from tho ground while
being gathered. The foliage or tops meas
ured quite 21 inches in hight, and tho roots
were very fuii of the nuts. The are a vory
prolific variety and bore for Mr. McCardel
at the rate of seventy fold, as ho informed
us that from one-half a bushel ne planted
he gathered thirty-live bushels. Two crops
of them may be gathered a year. The
fol.age, when properly cured, makes an
excellent forage for stock and cattle. Their
many goods point, should cause thorn to tie
generally planted in tbisc uuutry.
Madison Recorder. Howell Waring, the
15-yoar-old son of Postmaster Waring, had
an escape from deatn lust Monday morning
which is simply wonderful. Ho was draw
ing water, and as the bucket neared the
mouth of the well, he leaned forward to
catch it. As he did so, ho lost his haltnee
and fell head foremost into its yawning
depttis. With a presence of mind that is
seldom witnessed in one so young, he throw
!iis hands out and succeeded in catciiiug the
top of the third curbing, which fortunately
projected fr ouough out to iurnish him a
hold sufficiently strong to stop his down
ward flight, and a seat afterward. Ho
thou called for help and was rescued by his
lather who was attracted by his cries for
Help. With tho exception of some slight
strains upon the muscles of tho arm, con
sequent upon his sudden stop, and a few
bruises, ho is none tho worse for his peril
ous fall.
THAT “BALLOT TRUST.”
Managers Call It the Greatest Joke
of tha Season.
(Copyrighted.)
New York, Aug. 24. —A broad, opera
bouffe smile is flickering over the faces of
the dramatic managers all over the country.
It has illuminated their genial features for
several days past, and it is yet in its in
fancy, for it promises presently to break
into a hearty aud uproarious guffaw. This
midsummer hilarity has beeu excited by
the intelligence recently wired from Chi
cago that an English capitalist syndicate
has opened negotiations with Messrs. Hen
derson and MeVicker of tho opera house,
with a view to robbing the American
public of its choicest morsel of amusement
by the formation of a “i allet trust.”
So revolutionary aud iconoclastic a pro
gramme has naturally excited the liveliest
feelings in the bosom not only ot the bald
headed brigade who ever since the days of
Vestrisand Taglioni have worshiped the
ballet, but of the younger generation of
amusement lovers as well. English syndi
cates, in this ago of trusts, have
already succeeded in controlling our
sugar and salt; we have even
seen them tamper with our lager
without a murmtr; but all American hu
manity rises iu anguished revolt at the bare
suggestion of a corner in those dear old
antiquated perennial paiuted ai l-wigged
darhugs, the goddess of the baliet!
Of late years the Casino stage has been
the parade ground in this city or the angels
in abbreviated skirts and gauze wing-.
Manager Cnarles A. Barton has probably
handled more coryphees than any other
man in the United States, and he has tho
most delicate regard for anything that cau
pirouette on toes. He smiled when
asked about the impending spoliation of
the I'allot by the British horde.
“My dear fellow,” said he, with a cynical
laugh, “there is no American ballet, and
consequently I don’t see how there can be a
trust. The truth is, our American dancers
are mere figurantes and they rank below
tho chorus. Now, abroad, it is wholly
different. The ballet there is a cult and its
exponents have real talent. Thev command
five times the salary of an American balloi
girl; indeed, if our "best dancers were to go
to Europe, they would have no show what
ever besides the trained foreign ballet.”
“\Y hat is the reason we cannot have an
American ballet!” was asked.
“We can, in time, doubtless,” was the
reply. “But the ballet, or tne art that
makes the tr ie ballet, is inherited and
handed down from generation to genera
tion. Young girls as soon as they can walk
are put in training, and before they are
grown their limbs are supple, ii is a life
time profession over there arid an art be
sides. Now you see how it is that we can
not have a ballot to compete with that
which you find abroad. It would be uurea
£• iable te expect it."
“What about all the tho efforts that have
been made to create a distinctively Ameri
can ballet?”
"All abortive, for the same reason. Ballet,
like opera, is a national traitor acquire
ment. You cannot force it in a people
who have not been trained to it. Now all
the real ballet talent we have ever seen
here since Eilsler’s time has been imported.
Mapleso i had to bring his baliet with him;
of course he could fill in with uaimportant
figures on this side. The same applies to
other impresarios who use the ballot in
i their perforuiasovs. Mans. Bibeyrau? Well,
TIIE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1889.
he is certainly a ballet-master of fine ac
quirements; but even be, wituail the ad van
. tages his method cannot turn out
a single American dancer wno coul l hold
; her own with one of the foreign school.”
“How many ballet-girls are iu this coun
try r
“Proljablv a thousand. They have no
union nor anything like an organization.
A trust is impossible, for the reason that
in the present condition of theatrical man
agement there is too much rivalry and each
manager has to stand alone and do the best
he cau. Their attractions are all different
and they have uotning in com non except
the desire to make inuney. What in the
name of good less would a syndicate want
with a lot of girls who cannot dance?’
“Vet American girls are admitted to he
the best and most graceful waltzers in the
world. - ’
“Those are the exceptions. I repeat, we
are not ada <ciug nation. It will take years
of training and culture to accomplish any
results t-hat will place our dancers in the
sadie category as those who have the
ballet as a tradition—a long cherished
art.
“There is a ballet trust needed, however,”
added Mr. Barton laughingly. “It is a
trust to take the tenderest care of the poor
forlorn, superannuated American ballet
girl. For there is hardly a dancer on the
American stage tc-day "ho is not practi
cally superannuated. Kiralfy’s ballet
ougnt to tie pensioned off for sheer old nge.
I would got the sympathetic capitalists en
listed in this generous seiieme and then see
what the next generati m will do toward
supplying us with something like a true
American ballet.”
“You are a little severe on the poor
figurante, are you not, Mr. Barton?”
“ Why, no; I don’t think I’ve exagger
ated a bir. Ob, I assure you, I’m in ear
ne t ataiut that kind of a trust. I’ll join
it if somebody organizes it.”
“The proposition to form a ballet trust,”
sai l Manager B. D. Stevens of Palmer’s
theater, where the McCaull Opera Com
pany is disporting in "Clover,” “is a nov
elty and seems a trifle abiurd in view of
the fact that there is no American ballet
ta out to speak of. This country has novel
produced a single noted dancer since the
days of Columbus. We have had the bust
talent of Europe here, though, aud Ameri
can audiences have gone wil 1 over the
delightful gyratio s of EUsler, Sohlke, aud
B infauti. The trouble with a native bal
let is that none of those who enter the pro
fession do so young enough. Girls of
twenty and over, and even mature womon,
get the i tea that they can dance into fame,
but the training in cnlldhood, which is the
rule in Europe, is painfully aosent here and
tho result is a ballot that is a very poor
make-shift for tiie real article.
“No; there caunot be a trust on this side
of the Atlantic. It would be a dead failure
as u speculation, no matter how much capi
tal aud energy were behind it. Sueh spec
tacles as‘Ah Baba’aud ‘The Black Crook’
have always to depend upon imported
tali-nt to carry them to success. Our girls,
while they may pose fascinatingly on tho
stage, are stiff aud awkward when any
artist.c evolutions are attempted. Instead
of a trust I would suggest that a ballet
girl’s home be established with Bolossv
Kiralfy as presideut.
“The home of the i allet is Italy,” added
Mr. Elevens, “ad the finest dancers have
undoubtedly be-n Italians. Taglioni,
Noverre and the Vestries family were ali
Italians. They have held the palm ever
since the invention of tho ballet by Bal
tazarini, the musical director of Catherine
de Medici. France aud Uermauy, too,
excel in tho ballet. You see it is an old'
established institution in those countries,
and we haven’t even begun here yet.”
The “irust” has been discussed at every
theater te. town, aud uo eud of fun has beeu
poked at the alleged promoters. Mous.
Bebeyran, the rnaiter de ballet who as
taught hundreds of American girls’ feet t
twinkle approximately, shook nis head aud
laughed when approached on the subject.
He coins money and fame by trainiug'am
bftious premiers, but merely shrugged his
haudsomo slioulders when asked if a trust
were practicable. Like “ie brave Gen.
Boulanger,” Bibeyrau is non-committal!
He regards the dancing passion in this coun
try as an innocent fad, which hurts nobody
and is good for the health and physical
symmetry of the pretty giris who indulge
in it. Aud yet over half a century has
passed since Fanny EUsler charmed the
hearts of New Yorkers in the baliet of “La
Tarantula,” at the Bark theater here.
“But it took somethiug more than a few
flue performances to stir the sluggish Knick
erbocker blood, aud give life aud agility to
the Knickerbocker heels," remarked one
theatrical manager. “At that time, despite
the general admiration of EUsler, there
was but one teacher of dancing in New
York, old John Chairaud, wtiose little hall
on White street,near Church,was butslimly
patronized, as the fine ladies of the city were
disposed to consider daucing an accom
plishment beneath them. Aud during the
long gap between EUsler and Cavallazzi,
the charming ‘siren of Rivonr.a,’ as she
was called when she visited this country,
there does net seem to l ave been a single
step taken toward the cultivation of an
American ballet. Like literature, music
and the arts, the ballet is the slow growth of
tho centuries.”
“Ah! ze ballet,” remarked another pro
fessor, who is frequently in demand when
ever the theaters are producing a spectacle,
“Zo ballet? mais, where ees it? America
has it not, b cau-e za American mees needs
an infusion of Gallic blood in her heel. Sat
ees it. Ze ballet dancer iu Paris and Vienna,
she has ze foot zat ees strong and zee toe
zat can support her In ze air. Where ees
ze American woman zat can stand for five
minute son one toe—eh? Non, mtnsieur,
she ees not to te found. Ze reai ballet-girl’
she cau make her limbs strong from ze thigh
down to ze toe tip. She all legs. Ze Ameri
can all arms and bust. You pay more heed
to developing ze bust and ze neck and zs
arms, and you have not zo limbs zat make
ze ballet. American giris cannot walk nor
be fatigue. She lias no limbi till she ees
what you ca l middle-aged. Zeu she gets
fat and heavy. Ze Eurepaaa hai all ze
strength iu her limbs irema child and
never lire. You get limbs, zen you get za
ballet. ”
“Were not many of the girls iii the great
spectacle ou Staten Island, the ‘Fall of
Nero,’ imported ballet-dancers?”
“Non, non; but zsy were not a ballet,
only a lot of clumpsy figucantees, zat ees
all. Ze real ballet-dancer has her elies* de
velopment in her toes. Her foot is large and
well-formed, not small aud pinched like ze
famous Americas foot which you are so
vain. Your feet are pressed to look neat
and ze toes, zoy are squeezed together like
those of the Chinese women. Ze instep
too, it is held up artificially or allowed to
become flat. Ze ankle ees to small too sus
tain ze weight of ze limb*. Ze true ballet
dancer’s foot is broad and siuewy like ze
arm and hand of au athlete.”
Iho consensus of professional expert
opinion is that the trust scheme is an
amusing creation that has been born of the
intense desire of the Chicago managers to
eclipse kit. Louis and demonstrate to the
world the superior symmetry of Chicago
feet and the consequent right of the Lake
City to be choseu as the site for the world’s
alr - G. H. Sandison.
Swept a* a chaplet or roses is Atkinson’s
Extract of White Ro*e for the hair, cleansing,
invigorating and fragrant,
Please Don’t
For a moment suppose we are fooling when
we say we are selling out; it is as sure as
you live. The senior member of the firm,
alter an active partnership of thirty years!
retires, thus necessitating the closing out iu
order te settle up. What better evidence
do you want than your own eyes? We
offer you a suit for sis that is worth $22 of
any man’s money. Our sls suits are as
good (if not better) than anv sls suit you
can buy anywhere. We offer you our"sls
suits for $lO. Hats, shirts, and everything
in our line is offered at reduced price.
Remember, that it is net now a question of
pivflt, the gods have to be sold regardless
Oj cost. “The Famous ,” 144 Congress
street, nertheast eoruer Whitaker, Savan
nah, Ga.
SUMMER GOODS.
THEM'S A1 GOODS,
Said a pleased customer as he examined our stock. Wisdom
is noi always grammatical, neither is the grammarian alway
wise. One thing is dead sure. Our customer knew a good
thing when he saw it. When experienced an merchant en
ters the market cash in hand, his goods
RSHUKE2B Al.
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 iu the city, get your
brain down on this problem. It 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 ol it We arc the cheapest, give us a call.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
DRY GOODS.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
OFFER
Unprecedented Bargains This Week
• r 0 dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts, Reinforced Linen Bosom and Bands, at 35c.; worth 50c.
60 Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts at 49c.; worth 75c.
100 dozen Gouts' 4-ply Linen Collars, Standing or Turned, at 10c. each; reduced from 15<*
iJO dozen Gents' l-p!y Linen Cuffs at 15c.; reduced from Sfsc.
Gents’ Fine Gauze Under vests at 29c.; reduced from 50c.
1 Lot Gents’ Bleached Jean Drawers at 35c.; worth 50c.
Ladies’ dVCuLßlixx TJuderwear.
CENTER COUNTER.
1 Lot Ladies’ Muslin Chemise at 22c ; worth 29e.
1 Lot Ladies' Muslin Chemise, Hamburg Trimming, at 44c.: worth 65c.
1 Lot Ladies' Muslin Chemise. Elaborate Hamburg Trimming, at 73c.; reduced from
La'll h' Muslin Ssirts at 2ilc.; worth 10c.
Ladies’ Muslin Ssirts at 39e.; reduced from 55c.
Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, Hamburg Trimming, at 73c.; reduced from St.
1 Lot Ladies’ Muslin downs. Torchon Trimming, at 13c.; worth tiie.
1 Lot Ladies’ Muslin Downs, <’ambrie KuSfle, at 41c.: worth 65c.
1 Lot Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, Torchon and Hamburg Trimming, at 73c.; reduced from sl.
Ladies’Musi in Drawers, Bunch Tucks, at 22-.; worth 2!)c.
I Julies' Muslin Drawers, Bunch Tucks, Torchon Trimming, at 29c.; worth 4tlc.
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, Bunch Tucks. Hamburg Trimming, at 43c.; worth hoc.
Ladies' B'aolc and Colored Silk Mitts, Embroidered Back, at 39c.; reduced from GOc
1 Lot Ladies’ Taffetta Gloves at 15c.; reduced from 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, regular ma le, at 19e.; reduced from 30c.
50 dozen Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose at 15c.; worth 25c.
1 Lot LadieS' Gauze Undervests at 19c.; worth 85c.
JTJST RECEIVED!
300 pieces NOVELTY ETCHINGS, very cheap.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
WITH A VIEW OF CLEARING OUT
EVERY DEPARTMENT,
G. ECKSTEIN & CO.
WILL BEGIN THE WEEK WITH ANOTHER
Immense Cut in Prices.
COME EARLY AND TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE PLUMS.
50 doz. Real Lisle (Misses) Hose, reduced from 50c. and 75c. to 15c. 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.
1.0 X) Black and Colored Open and Shut Fans at less than New York cost
100 pieces Lace Mosquito Netting to close out at cost for this week.
250 Mos |Uito Can pies at 60c. $1 50 and $2. Call for them.
500 Linen Buggy Robes to close out at less than cost to manufacture
50 doz. Men's Regular Made Half Hose, reduced from 25c. to 15c.
75 doz. Meu's Undershirts, reduced from 50c. to 30,
25 doz. Men's Fancy Silk Scarfs, reduced from 50c. to 25c.
50 doz. Men’s Fancy Scarfs, re luced from 2Ue. to sc.
25 doz. Men's Fancy Night Shirts, reduced from $: to 05c.
10 doz Men's Negligee Shirts, all remaining of the 100 doz. from last week 50c to *1 75
100 pieces \\ hide Plaid Lawn, last of the season, was ISc. and 20c., now 1214 c *
25 pieces Colored Challies to close out, reduced from 20c. to 12kfac ’ * ’
25 pieces Colored C.halllea. double width, reduced from 30c to 15c
Black Lace Fl umcings, remaining from last week's sale, at New York cost
Odd lots of Corsets at less titan cost. Call early and select your size
50 dbz. Misses Ribbed Hose, odd lots for fall and winter, at half price this week
OUR mm STOCK MET BE CLOSED DDT.
Cut Prices in Every Department
At Gustave Eckstein $c Co.’s.
GRANITE.
T. J CARLING & CO.,
GrRiY3SriTE COMPANY.
Building and Dressed Granite of every description, Flagging
Curbing and Belgian Block, Crushed Stone for McAdam, Con
crete and Sidewalks.
Quarry near Sparta, Ga. Yard corner Cherry and Sixth
streets, Macon. Office 574 Cherry street, Macon, Ga.
LIQUORS.
LIQUORS.
B. Select W bisky per gallon $4 00
Baker Whisky per gallon 4 00
Imperial Whisky per gallon. 8 00
Pineapple Whisky per gallon 2 00
Old Rye Whisky per gallon 1 50
"WINES.
Fine Old Madeira per gallon $3 00 to $3 50
Fine Old Cosen s Sherry per gallon 3 0U
Fine Old Port per gallon 200 to SOO
Fitys Sweet Catawba per gallon... 1 (X) to 150
Fine California Wines per gallon.. 1 00 to 150
FOR SALE BY
A. H. CHAMPION,
133 CONGRESS STREET.
PLUMBER.
l. a. McCarthy,
4et RARNAgRp STREET,
(Under Kuigtits of Pythias' Hall),
PIIBLNG AM GAS FITTING.
STUtI HEATING A SPEOAUI.
GARDEN TOOLS.
GARDEN TILE
—OR
Border IBx*ic3s:,
GARDEN IIOSE.
Garden Tools
FOR SALE BY—
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
155 Broughton Street.
CARRIAGE works]
CARRIAGE - WORKS!
SA.NBERQ- & CO.,
SLJnhan, streets,
liatUi tbecitr. tb * PUbU ° Ue work la our
MEDICAL,
fjfgM <rwi .<n>nni wn—i imrtii fn n ■ _ .
-L, ”KB JL
(Frickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium.)
MAKES POSITIVE CUBES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES op
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splen
did combination, and prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the cures of ail
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu
matism. Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores,
Glandular Bwcllings, Rheumr Xrr,, Kid
ney Complaints, old Chronic i. „cers that
SYPHILIS
have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Scaldhead, etc., etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an
excellent appitizer, building up the
6ystem rapidly. If you are weak and
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P< and
RHEtmmTBSBI
Hendy’s Compound Dainiana with Phosphorus and Nux Vomia
THE New Specific for Sterility. Impotence. Nervous Disorders, Loss of Vital „
Neuralgia, etc., etc. The most powerful INVIGORANT ever produced I S-' Taria: >
Restores those Weakened by F.arly Indiscretions. Imparts Youthful Vigor Reat,fe. rn l® ne P t,T
Strengthens and Invigorates the Brain and Nerves. A positive cure for IMPOTfvoc “>•
prompt. Safe and Sure. DAMIANA has for a number of years stood the test as an ar.hi.i-. an, A
unequaled certainty. In combination with Phosphorous, Iron, Nux Vomica and' rwV •‘f o'* 0 '*
has for a long time been successfully used for tho restoration of vigor in the rennvwi i^' les ■'
of both sexes. W can speak more fully in our Special circular, giving testimonial* ,' r ? or K<Ws
tious from Medical Reports, sent free on application. PRICE 1 PER BOTTLE. “ quot *‘
MANUFACTURED BY
"Wmo— IT. Hend.y, ZHJn.a^ioa.aiOist
Northeast Comer West Broad and Bryan Streets, ... Savannah Oa
CLOTHING.
“WHEW!”
low Our Ad Did Work!
JOIN IN TIIE RUSE
Dry fas Bros.,
181, 181! and 183 CONGRESS,
CORNER, JEFFERSON STREET,
SAVANNAH, - GA.
OUR “CLfARINU OUT” SALE
OF
Suits, Trousers and Vests,
LIGHT mm. B-WBAR SHIRTS, BTC.
MILLIWHKT
SPECIAL MII LlMiltl' NOTICE.
Kroistifs Maiiotli Millinery la
We are now making our usual extensive preparations for tho
89-FALL AND WINTER-90
season, which will surpass all our previous attempts. Our
New X ork and Paris buyers are shipping daily ihe Latest
Novelties in Fine Millinery. Our stock will comprise the
Latest Novelties in Birds’ Wings, Tips, Ribbons, etc., etc.
Our stock of Novelties will not he equaled by any bouse
this side of New York in PATTERN HATS AND BON
NLIS. We will succeed iu 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 Stureet.
CARRIAGES BUGGIES WAGONS, ETC.
1 Mill, SOUTH IT 11ST
JJAA E CONTRIBUTED to make my stock of Buggies, Phaeton/-, Surrey* Dcl vehiciM
of every description the most complete, all of which I offer at a small advanct
above cost. My motto is quck sales aud small profits, and cordially invite my Irier.ffl
and the public to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
SALOMON' COHEN,
_ Corner Bay and Montgomery Streets^
soMETII Irv Cm- >IdVV
THE “ALTICK” CART,
Built on scientific principles and constructed in the b ea l
possible manner, of the best material, by skilled workmen*
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
BUGGIES, WAGONS, PHAETONS, ETC*
T>. A.. ALTICK r S SONSt
you will regain flesh and st™
Waste of energy and all diseases resuif *
from overtaxing the system are cn J? g
the üb6 of P. P. p.
Ladies whose systomsare poisoned..,
whoseblood isinan impure coadhic
to menstrual irregularities are pecuiiart*
benefited by the wonderful Lie L
scrofula
blood cleansing properties of P p p
Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potash J
Sold by all Druggists.
LIPPXIA* BROS;, Proprietors,
Wholesale Druooistb.
I.ippman Block, SmXXiH, Gi.
BLOOD POISON
