Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA AN'D FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
Dutb of an Aged Negro at Thomae
ton A Dog With Five Feet A Gin
House Burned in Oglethorpe A
block Marriage The Three Oouplee
Married in Cotton Barging At
Athens.
GEORGIA.
A bank has been organized at Camilla.
The new hotel at Graham has just been
opened.
Superior court convenes at Lexington to
morrow.
There is talk of building a shoe factory
at Greensboro.
A steam laundry will probably be estab
lished at Montezuma.
The South Georgia conference meets in
December at Americus.
A movement has been on foot to organize
a young man’s democratic club at Bruns
wick.
A dog was seen on the streets of Monte
zuma a few days ago with five well devel
oped feet.
F. McC. Brown & Cos. of Brunswick have
purchased the entire business of Mr. George
D. Hodges.
Trox Bankston, the local editor of the
JEveniny News of Cnattanooga, speaks of
starting a weekly at Ringgold.
The directors of the Terminal road hope
in a short while to secure both an express
and telegraph office at Lexington.
A man was in Griffin Thursday who the
Call thinks may be Rube Burrows. Hs left
before an attempt was made to arrest him.
The Butler Herald announces that Rev.
C. E. Crawley has abandoned his intention
of joining the Texas conference this year.
At Montezuma a day or two ago a horse
belonging to \T ill English plunged into the
river while running away and was drowned.
With the removal of Editor Whitman,
the Dalton pos to files passes into republican
hinds, those of Columbus Browning of In
diana.
Elder Wiley Rodgers of Wilkinson county
has been a Primitive Baptist preacher fifty
years, and during that time has married
over 500 couples.
About a month ago Alike Raggs of the
Rutland district in Bibb county was bitten
by a mad dog. On yesterday Mr. Raggs
commenced going mad.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York has paid to the wife of J. M. W.
Cody, of Galneeville, $10,541 insurance
which Mr. Cody had on his life.
George D. Griffin, whiie driving in his
phaeton two miles from Bainbridge a day
or two ago, was thrown from the same
and seriously injured in his back and
hip.
Ia the flatwoods section of Oglethorpe
county squirrels and partridges are said to
be to numerous as to be a nuisance, and
hunters have no trouble in begging all they
want
The member* of the Greene Rifles of
Greenesborro feel somewhat elated over the
passage of the military bill. The sum
appropriated by the local grand jury alio
helped them out
A typewriter is in Perry copying the
record and bill of exceptions in the famous
Woolfolk case. There are about 1,500
pages, and it will take nearly a month to
copy file whole record.
Tuesday night the entire ginning outfit,
together with a saw-mill and about eleven
bales of cotton, all the property of Thomas
R. Tiller of Glade, Oglethorpe county, were
destroyed by fire. The loss is $2,000.
Somebody is going around trying to got
prominent citizens to sign a petition asking
the city oouncil of Atlanta to pass an ordi
nance prohibiting any person from serving
on the police force who doee not pay his
debta
Hon. D. A. Russell and bride reached
Bainbridge on Sunday afternoon, from East
Orange, N. J., where they were married
last week, and during this week have re
ceived the hearty congratulations of hun
dreds of friends.
Some negroes who were passing the H. P.
Eadv place, on the plank road, near Griffin
Thursday, fired two shots Into the house,
said came very near hitting a white woman
who lives there. One t>all hit the door and
the other narrowly missed her head and
was imbedded in a bedstead.
Poly Stevena, the son of John Steven*,
while working in hi* father'* mill at At
lanta Thursday, wa dangerously injured
by being pierced by a iliver. The sliver
split off a plank and entered young Stevens’
thigh and abdomen, piercing his bladder.
His injuries may prove fatal.
On Wednesday, Buck Dickson of the
Hazzard district of Bibb county, aged 82
years, was in the woods foiling trees for
stock. A large pine fell on him, and so
severely mashed bis right leg that it is
apprehended that the limb will have to be
amputated, and as Mr. Dickson it so old,
the amputation may produce fatal results.
His left leg and arm were aleo badly bruised,
and two ribs in the right side were broken.
Guilford Speer (colored) of Thomaston
was lorn Feb. 5,1797, aud died Nov. 9,1889,
which made him 92 years of age. He onoe
belonged to James Speer, and was a harness
maker, and after the war accumulated a
good property for one of his race. His
youngest son, William, at one time repre
sented Upson oonnty in the legislature.
His mind failed him a few years ago, and
he has done no work since. His funeral
Sunday was largely attended.
Charles Hardin, who was arrested at
Americus Wednesiay afternoon, at the re
quest of Marshal Brown of Kufaula, upon
• charge of horse stealing, has been re
leased from custody. This was done at the
request of the prosecuting witness. Hardin
had been furnished with a peddling outfit,
two horsei and a wagon, by a man named
Simons of Eufaula. He disposed of the en
tire property and went to Americus, mak
ing no return to Simons. Having agreed
to pay the latter, the prosecution was
dropped.
Americu, Republican-. A farmer named
Hilton hired a very inexperienced boy to
help him about the place. One morning he
told the lad to go and salt the calf over in
the pasture. The boy took about a quart
Of wit, and rubbed it all over the calf, I
working it into the hair. A gang of colts
in the pasture scented the salt ana got after
tbe calf. They licked the hair all off tbe
calf's back, and tried to lick the hide off,
too. The farmer tried to catch the calf to
wa?h it, but the creature, thinking he
wanted to lick too, kept out of the way.
The boy, calf and farmer are all unhappy.
The colts are the only ones that got auy fun
ont of it.
McDonough Weekly: Prince Tanner was
sent to the Chattahoochee brick works
Friday to servo a sentence of seven years
for stealing Judge Johnson’s money. Before
going he made a confession as to stealing
tbe money and where it could be found.
For this information Sheriff Glass gave
him some pocket change. The sheriff went
to Jackson Friday to get the mouev which
Prince said was hidden under a blacksmith
shop in a hollow sill. The amount repre
sented to be in tbe log was SBOO. After
soouring around under tbe house tho sheriff
found it—that is tbe log with the bole in it.
He ran his band into it and pulled a band
full of—trash. There wes no money there.
Prince had given him “the goose.”
The three couples married at the
fair at Athens Thursday were Joel
H. Gunnels of Banks county and
Miss M. M. Wright of Banks;
Harvey W. Smith and Miss Mattie Bou
chelle both of Oglethorpe, and among the
best and most estimable families in that
•action of the state; J. M. Myers and Miss
Lola Wright, both of Banks county, the
bride a sister of the first bride. Eaoh bride
wore a cotton bagging dress in square court
veins with cotton plush front and Van
Dyke points at bottom. They were square
Cut dsoolWts, and wer* finished off with
cotton bl -seems. Their black tresses were
crowned with beautiful bridal veils with a
charming little wreath of cotton bolls en
circling their heada. Praaents were nume
rous.
J. C. Maxwell of Chokee writes to the
Americas Recorder as follows: "In vour
issue of Nor. Bis an [article headed, ‘Mar
ried for Fun.’ Being one of the parties
referred to, will you please allow me space
in your columns to give you the facts in the
case. The whole affair was a joke and was
so intended by all parties concerned. True,
the ceremony was performed by a justice
of the peace, but he never signed
tae license, nor did he know there was
a license until the next morning. Tae
license was filled by a young man merely to
tease tha young lady. The bridegroom (?)
U perfectly willing for the marriage to
hold good, but the young lady objects to
any such arrangement. I regret very much
that this affair has gained such publicity
and all parties concerned placed in a false
position before the public. Through legal
advice the marriage is not lawful, aad if I
want a wife I must get married.”
FLORIDA.
The health of Marianna was never better.
About 6,000 boxes of oranges leave
Gainesville daily for northern points.
Dr. H. M. Fearnside died at Madison last
Saturday. He was formerly of Brooks
county. Georgia.
Four private cars were in Tampa last
week—Air. Plant’s, Mr. Ingraham’s, Col.
Haines and Mr. Jack's.
James Bulllvant has been given the con
tract to build the city hali at Tampa, the
amount being $9,0-5.
Port of Tampa customs collections for
this week amounted tJ $6,702 50. Last
month’s collections ran over $23,000.
The Tampa Gun Club’s second annual
hunt, to be neld on Thanksgiving day, Nov.
2b, bids fair to even surpass the last-
Strawberries around Starke are looking
remarkably well; all new-set plants have
made an unusual growth this Seaton.
Steward Jackson has let the contract for
a two-story cottage on his lot next to the
Presbyterian church at Tampa for SI,BOO.
The establishment of a ta mery for opera
tion in Pensacola is almost a certainty.
The enterpr.se is in the hands of Pensaco
lians exclusively.
The colored people of Sumter county
have been holding a camp meeting at
Wildwood tha last two weeks, which has
been largely attended.
At Tampa ground was broken on Monday
last on tha lot adjoining the old “Missing
Link” saloon for the now two-story brick
drug store for Weedon & Cos.
Col. W. J. Bartholomew of Tampa is
suffering severely from that old wound iu
his leg, and it is fearel the leg may hare
to be amputated m order to save his life.
A train backing down on Sunday last
into the Tampa yard ran into Mr. Plant’s
private car, with the result of knocking
out a water cooler and about $75 worth of
dishes.
Samuel L. Jones has the contract for
building tha county bridge over Ilrookar’s
Creek at Bt. Petersburg. Outside of Tampa
it will be the largest bridge in the county
when erected.
Two hundred cigarmakers have resumed
work at Key West. The pickers and pack
ers, however, come in on the home-stretch
with a demand for a big increase, and may
prolong the strike.
Three of Tampa’s fish shipping houses pay
the Southern Express Company S3OO per
day the year round—that is, they averaged
that the past year, and will probably pay a
larger amount this coming year.
Asa result of the trial of Dr. Haile for
uxorcide in Suwannee circuit court, a ver
dict of innocence was returned. Ed Wamb
ley, charged with the murder of George
Overstreet, was on trial Thursday.
The big hotel at Tampa was brilliantly il
luminated on Monday uight last, in honor
of Mr. Plant aud the leading officials of the
company who have been down completing
arrangements for the winter business of the
line.
The Bradford county hoard of road com
missioners resigned in a body at their last
meeting. The clash was about who had
the authority to establish new roads, the
county commissioners or the road commis
sioners.
The following Seminole Indians came in
their canoes up through Lake Okeechobee
aDd down the Caloosahatekee to Fort
Myers last week, briuging alligator hides:
Charlie Tommy 84, Billie Motley 75, Toney
and squaw 88.
The meeting of delegates from a number
of sub-alliances of Hillsborough county at
Seffuer, last Friday, to consider the matter
of establishing an alliance exchange at
Tampa, was quite successful. Something
over $2,000 was subscribed, and there is a
good promise of at least $5,000.
W. A. Beekton brought his 1300th rabbit
for sale to Ybor City last week. Ho caught
all these rabbits withiu a radius of four
miles, and he states that in numbers they
are undiminished. On Saturday last he had
for sale on his wagon 'possums, turnips, rat
tlesnakes, guavas, rabbits, and several other
varieties of Florida vegetables.
Palatka Herald: We learn that William
M. Husson, formdHy of this city, aud at cne
time captain of the Gem City Guards, lies
at the point of death in New York with
pneumonia. Later advices from him,
however, announce that he is some better,
though the two doctors who were waiting
upon him think his case almost hopeless.
The ship which the Plant Investment
Company has chartered to go on the line
from Honduras and Central American ports
to Port Tampa, which will ba established
on Dec. 1, prox., is an English ship of 800
tons, a little larger than the Mascotte, and
is named Obas. Mound. J. H. Aharu will
leave for Honduras in about ten days to
manage tbe negotiations incident to the
opening of tbe line.
Capt. H. C. Starck of Malabar had a nar
now escape from drowning last week. He
was running before the wind, when his
tiller rope broke and he performed a back
somersault Into tho river. Having no one
on board but his little girl, it was some
time before the boat could be gotten up into
the wind, and by the time Capt. Btarck had
reached bis boat, burdened with his cloth
ing and shoes, his strength was completely
exhausted.
Henry Cruse, a colored citizen, under
took to laugh at the caged rattlesnske at
Ybor City Thursday, and rejoice in bis
captivity. Iu tbe midst of bis jubilation
he scornfully pointed bis finger at the
snake, and Mr. Battler fastened on to it.
Cruse for a few minutes after would easily
have carried off the champion’s belt as a
first-class clog daucer. By last accounts he
is getting along all right, and uo danger is
apprehended.
Ocala Free Press: A legal contest of
much rublic interest was waged before
Judge It. McCouathy last Tuesday. The
case, as sounded from the docket, was L.
W. Spratt vs. B. W. Morton, unlawful
detainer; John G. Keardon for plaintiff and
Bullock and Burfold for defendant. Aft-r
a elesa fight of several hours before a jury
tbe latter retired and returned a vordict for
defendant, which was to tbe effect that B.
W. Morton was not bolding other property
than bis own.
Fort Myers Frets: A week or more ago
William Smith of Fort Meade came to Fort
Myers. He is a kindly old geutlem an of a
convivial disposition. To cut a long story
short, he got his “keg full” and lost his
money—some SIOO. He bad nine S2O gold
pieces when he struck town. Mrs. Ella
Hunter and Will Garner were arrested,
charged with the robbery. Mrs. Hunter
was discharged and Mr. Garner was placed
in jail. The prisoners were ably defended
by Col. W. R. Boyd for Mr. Garner and 8.
A. Tidwell for Mrs. Hunter. Mr. Smith
was shipped home penniless, by Marshal
Stroup, by Monday's steamer.
Orlando Record: Avery suggestive and
interesting sign was strung across Pine
street this morning from the Curtis blcck
to the building occupied by Dr. J. H.
Smith’s drug store. It is entitled “The
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17,1889—TWELVE PAGES.
F.vs OS,” *Ba reads as Allows: “Orlando ,
Oakland, Ocoee, Oviede and Ocean Ry.’’
The sign stretches fi om building to building,
and is painted on white cloth in large black
letters so that “ha who run* may read.”
Any one conversant with the history of
Orange county for the past two months
will easily see the sign flciuce of this, to
Orlando at least, inspiring motto; and he
who is not can readily have the matter ex
plained to him by most any one whom he
may see fit to Inquire of.
GEORGIA'S ALLIANCES.
Notes From Meeting Room and Field
of Interest to Farmers.
Very little grain has been sown In Ogle
tin rpe couriiy as yet.
Tne delegates to the county alliance are
requested to meet at Linoolnton to-morrow,
to perfect trade arrangements for the ensu
ing year; to take some action in reference
to cotton bagging, and to take action as to
a warehouse for storing the next orop.
On or about Jan. IS next the alliance
warehouse in Valdosta will be completed,
and it was resolved, at a meeting held in
Valdosta on Monday last, to celebrate the
occurrence by having a big alliance gather -
iug, and a bosket dinner in the new build
ing. The warehouse will be decorated, and
perhaps there will be something of an
exhibit of agricultural products—a sort of
an impromptu agricultural fair.
SAVANNAH HOSPITALITY.
A Few Specimens of the Press Com
ments on tbe Legislature’s Visit.
Rome (Ga.) Tribune: The legislature
and some other distinguished Georgians
have been enjoying during a portion of the
present week the hospitality of Savannah.
Tbe “hospitality of Savannah" has j istly
come to be one of the m st significant and
expressive terms in the social history of
the south. It is doubtful if any other city
in this land of hospitality understands so
expertly the science of making welcome,
or executes so bountifully tbe generous im
pulse of entertainment. For instance
the cards of Invitation to the city’s gueste
were accepted as passes going and
coming over every railroad In Georgia, and
the invited were Savannah’s guests from
tbe h ur they left their homes until their
return. The same card bore the specific
injunction to every guest to leave his pocket
book at home, and the spirit of this inj unci
tiou was emphasized in the fact that, after
emerging from the oars at the depot, not a
dollar was accepted from tbe visitor* for
any service, entertainment, transportation
or refreshment during their stay. In all
its details the hospitality of Savannah was
princely in its sweep aad completeness
and at the same time as easy and unosten
tatious os it was graolous and sincere. * *
* * Whatever Savannah wants she de
serves and ought to have, and for one
Georgian, we are willing that the beautiful
and cordial city should receive all the good
words from lip and press, and all the salu
tary acta from the legislature that may
minister to the advancement andprcsperliy
of a people whose generous temper and ui £
Rbraioed hospitality has won tbe heart oi
the state.
Americus Recorder: Savannah, which
has been long and widely known for it* hos
pitality, outdid Itself ’oa Tuesday and
Wednesday. * * * This visit of repre
sentative men from every portion of the
state cannot fail to be beneficial to Savan
nah, as it has made kbown to them the
great commercial value of Savauuah to the
state, and they now realize that its growth
and prosperity means the growth and pro*-
perity of the commonwealth. They also
realize the importance of the Central Rail
road and Ocean Steamship Company to all
the state, in affording not only cheap and
efficient local transportation, bat iu ex
tending our commerce to other sections.
Griffin Call: Hon, J. H. Mitchell re
turned Thursday from Savannah, where he
has been enjoying the hospitalities of that
city, with other legislators. He says that
their reception was royal and that every
one left well pleased with the “Forest
City” and overwhelmed with the courtesy
of its people.
Valdosta Times: Senator Roberta re
turned from tbe Savannah celebration on
Thursday last. He said the legislative
party had a great time in tbe Forest City.
San Francisco, with a population of about
400,000, has only 120 churches, with a seating
capacity of 40,000 and an average attendance of
25,000.
APPLES.
APPLES.
FANCY RED‘APPLES,
Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage,
Graces, Pears, Nuts, Peanuts,
Lemons, Florida Oranges.
SEED OATS,
Hay, Grain, and Feed.
W. D. SIMKINS.
JEWELRY.
• -A*. JLi ,
THE JEWELER,
147 CONGRESS,
Is offering this week some rare values in
14 aud 18-carat Gold Watches; 14-carat
Gold Chains at prices that are rea.lv aston
ishing. My assortment of Finger Bings is
the most complete in Savannah. Grand
selection of Clocks of all descriptions.
Get my prices before making your pur
chases.
J. MAEIL,
THE JEWELER.
FIRK EXTINGUISHER.
The Hayward Hand Grenade
A Fire Extinguisher
IS SIMPLE. AND
It is indorsed by insuranoe
companies, fire departments,
and the U. S. government.
No mill, factory, cotton press
or warehouse, hotel oranypub
lie or private Duilding should
be without these Grenades.
For sale by H. M. STODDARD,
Bay street,
General Agent for Georgia. Florida and Tenn.
MEDICAL
SOLOMONS &Tc6~
DRUGGISTS,
Market Square. Telephone 144.
BRANCH STORE: 92 BULL STREET.
Telephone 390.
Prescriptions Put up in Either Establish
ment can be Repeated at the Other.
IMPORTED BAY BUM.
A fine article, in quantities to suit purchasers.
at
Strong’s Drtig Store,
Corner Bull and Ferry street lane.
DRY GOODS.
SPECIAL—Fifty extremely handsome Imported Dress Pat
terns, Just opened, at very attractive prices.
MORRISON, FOIE & CO.,
Leading Dry Goods House,
OFFER-
The Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Sea
sonable Goods at Lowest Prices,
ALL CLAIMS TO THE CONTRARY NOTWITHSTANDING.
During the ensuing week we will offer more real GENUINE BARGAINS than all
the other houses together. We have been the first to make war on high prices. We
mean to continue the good work. The public appreciate and sustain us by a very liberal
patronage. We have gained their confidence because we always live up to our promises
and never disappoint the public (unlike some competitors) by dodging the issue of our
advertisements.
We say it is to the interost of all judicious purchasers to trade with us. We save
you money on every purchase you make, no matter bow small. We ask you to put our
statement to the test by investigating the following line of bargains and seeing if we
have the means to substantiate our claims:
PLUSHES.
Here’s an Eye-Opener.
1 Lot Silk Plushes, 30 different shades, marked
down to 19c. a yard.
1 Lot Silk Piu-hes, were 75c., now marked
down to 47c. a yard.
Our 24-inch gi 25 and $1 50 quality Silk
Plushes marked down this week to 98c.
SILKS.
Do you know what we are doing in BLACK
SILKS* We buy direct from the most cele
brated manufacturer, aud he allows us to war
rant all his goods. We ask the least money of
any house in Georgia for the same quality of
goods.
Special lines at 73c., S9c. and 98c.; other houses
ask sl, $1 25 and $1 50 for no better goods.
Terrific Bargains in Dress Goods.
B 0 pieces Double-Width New Side-Band Suit
ing, all the new shades, at !sc. a yard; posi
tively worth 25c.
Another lot 40inch Henriettas, fine twill,
choice shades, at 25c.; other houses advertise
as a bargain at 40c.
1 lot 54-inch All Wool Ladies' Cloth at 50c. a
yard; would be cheap at 76c.
25 pieces 47-incb All-Wool Henriettas at 75c. a
yard; same goods sold elsewhere for sl.
Our $1 23 50-lcch English Broadcloths,
sponged, marked down to 88c.
DOMESTIC DRIVES.
5 esses genuine yard-wide Fruit of the Loom
Shirting at 7.%c.
3 bales 8-4 Brown Sea Island Cotton at 4c.
2 cases 10-4 New York Mills Sheeting at 25c.;
worth 83c.
2 caees good Canton Flannel at sc. a yard.
I case Brown Canton Flannel marked down
to B^c.; worth 12Hc.
300 pieces fine Dress Gingham at BJ^c.; worth
12*c.
All-Wool Red Flannel at 15c., 20c., 25c., 30c.,
85c., 40c., FOc. and upwards.
All-Wool White Flannel at 15c., 20c., 25c., 30c.,
35c., 40c,, 80c, aud upwards.
BIG DRIVE—S > pieces All-Wool French Flan
nels in Plaid and Stripes.
TOWELS -AND TABLE LINENS.
200 dozen Knot Fringe Damask Towels, sam
ples displayed in show windows, at 250.; actual
V&lll6 4vC
60 dozen 3-4 Damask Napkins at $1 25; re
duced from $1 75.
50 pieces Turkey Red Damask marked down
to 25c., 35c., 40c., 60c , 75c. aud sl.
1 lot Bleached Barnsley Damask at 75a;
marked down from sl.
1 lot 72-inch Hand-Made Satin Damask at 81;
good value for $1 50.
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
SPECIAL—7S Boys’ Cassimere Suits, neat,
dressy patterns, well made, sizes 4 to 14 years,
at $2 50 and 83 25; sold elsewhere for $4 and $5.
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS.
Immense Variety. Latest Styles. Lowest Prices.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
FURNITURE, ETC.
FURNISH YOUR HOME
MAKE TRUE THAT OLD ADAGE “THERE IS
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.”
"VTOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to get strictly first-class Furniture at Low Prices. I will bo
1> pleased at any time to meet you at my FURNITURE EMPORIUM, recently open at 6aDd 8
West Broad street, near Bryan, where I have a splendid line of goods in store, and stock Is being
added to constantly. RARUAINS to cash buyers, and easy terms made for oustoraers of moder
erate means. If you want any kind of Furniture call at my store and you shall be well treated.
To please is my motto.
A. S. THOMAS,
6 and 8 West Broad Street.
SHOES.
S H O ES!
HI TILL STOCK CMIUtt
TTTE have this season surpassed all of our
II previous efforts in catering to the wants
of the Ladies, and are now showing the hand
somest and finest line of
LADIES’ FOOT WEAR
Ever brought to this market. And we "Arise to
remark,” when It comes to a "show down," our
Children’s Line of Shoes for dress and knock
about. stands unequaled. A moment’s inspec
tion is all we ask to convince you we are
THE LEADERS
In Styles and Bottom Prices of the Shoe Trade
of Savannah.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
120 BROUGHTON ST.
ty Mail orders receive our personal super
vision, and satisfaction guaranteed.
W' CENTS A WEEK Days few the
• § r->y DAILY MORNING NEWS. deUv
s I ered EARLY EVERY MORNING
■■ L/ in any pats of the city.
GREAT KID GLOVE SALE.
25c. a Pair.
The balance of that lot of Ladies' 4 and 6-
Button Kid Gloves which created such a sensa
tion for the last two weeks at 50c. a pair, will be
closed out this week at 25c.
LAST SURVIVORS.
70 dozen Ladies’ Real French Kid Gloves, 4
and 5-button lengths, the ba.ance of several
lots, when separated certain sizes missing, when
consolidated all sizes thore, black and Colored,
a chance to get $1 50 Kid for 75c. a pair.
HOSIERY.
100 dozen Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
Seamless, size 4 to 9J-y, at 15e. a pair; cannot be
bent elsewhere less man 25c.
We sell a Ladies’ Regular Made Black Hose,
guaranteed fast colors, at 25c. a pair; good
value for 40c.
Smith & Angel's Fust Black Hose for Ladies’
and Children, every pair guaranteed, at low
prices.
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
300 dozen's Children's White Merino Under
vesta from 15c. apiece upwards.
1 lot Ladies' WLite Ribbed Undervests at 25c.
and 33c.; worth 40c. and 50c.
Ladies’ White Wool Undervests at 75c.. SI.
$1 25 and $1 50.
Ladies’ Scarlet Wool Undervests at 75c. and
$1; worth $1 and $1 25.
CORSETS.
100 dozen Ladies' Corsets in all sizes at 45c.;
worth 75c.
The following popular makes of Corsets in
all sizes always instock: Watchspring, RAG,
C |B, C |P, Thompson's, Dr. Warner's and
others.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
100 dozen Gents’ Regular Made Half Hqso at
15c. a pair; worth 25c.
Gents’s Red Flannel Undershirts at 50c.. 75c„
sl, $1 25 and $1 50.
60 dozen Gents’ Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers at $2 a suit; worth $3.
Special Bargains in Gents' Laundered and
Unlaundered Shirts at 48c. and 75c.; marked
down from 73a and sl.
Blankets and Comforts.
. 20 bales Comforts for 50c., 75c., sl, $1 25,81 50,
'S”, $2 50, $3, $3 60 and 84.
10 4 White Wool Blankets at 89c., sl, $1 25,
SI 75 and upwards.
See our 11-4 White All-Wool Blankets at $5;
■worth 87 50.
FU RNIBHIHG GOODS,
Bill Roofs
FOR MEN
LaFAR’S.
DUNLAP’S AND NACIMENTO'S FINE
HATS, Boys' and Children's Hats and
Caps, Ladies’ Riding Hats and Gauntlets, Per
rins <£ Foster's Kid Gloves, Driving Gloves in
leather and Cloth. Buggy Robes and Linen
Covers, Camel's-Hair Underwear; All-Wool,
Light Weight Underwear; Woven Cotton Flan
nel Underwear, not bulky or ill-fitting; Guiot’s
Suspenders and Braces; Embroidered Full-
Dress Shirts in Pique, and Linen Collars and
Cuffs embroidered to match; elegant Scarfs—
new colors—in Silks; Lyons Umbrellas and
Canes; Rubber Coats and Hunting Boots;
Men's Goods generally.
AT
LaFAR’S,
27 BULL ST.
CENTS A WEEK will have the
• 9 Hy MORNING NEWS delivered at
jour house early EVERY MORN-
_ _ DRY GOODS.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN4CO.
Sllk *' Velllu Ijttt
ffiS £2 £,*£■ g£
125; SIS 3727 ■* SSS:
ft ft Bft ass ss $$
The Old and Reliable
Cloaks, Misses’ Cloaks. Jacket. r„. . ,
Clonks, Misses’ Cloaks, Jackets'. iSfSS’
Cloaks, Mines’ Cioaks, Jackets, InfMm’ r\^
CToaka Muses’ Cloaks, Jackets in farts- r
C oorf Mi***’ Cloaks, Jackets ikfa- S’ r£ a **-
C°*k*, MDses’ Cloaks, Jackets, fcfanu' c^
doak£ Ummf CtoS*. jSSkS £&s jggj
Congress Street House
Flannels, Bed Spreads, Blankets. Comforters and
Fiannels, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Com f ;r .JJhW,
Flannels, Bid Spreads, Blaukets, Comforter p oß *'
Flannels, Bad Spreads, Blankets, Comforter pUKI
- Bed Spreads, Blankets, § ag>l
Flannels, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comforters’ r UB3 ’
a; aaa ag gs
Have Umlimited Facilities
Linens, Towels, Napkins, Shirtings, Sheetings Print
Linens, Towels, Napkins, Shirtings.’ Shorting' &
Linens, Towels, Napkins, Shirtings, Sheetinas to!!!?’
Linens, Towels, Napkins, Shirting S&ttSU
Linens, Towels, Napkins, Shirtings, Sheetings pS’
Linens, Towels, Napkins, Shirtings’, Sheeting
Eft Bft SSBS SOS SSSg S;
For Genuine Bargains.
Jerseys, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons Laces
Jerseys, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces’
Jerseys, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces’
Jerseys, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons Laces’
Jerseys, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces’
Jerseys, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons. Laces’
Jerseys, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces’
Jerseys, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces’,
Congress Still Alive!
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Suspenders, Ties
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Suspenders, Ties’
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Suspenders, Ties’
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Suspenders! Ties,’
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery. Suspenders, Ties
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Suspenders, Ties’
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Suspenders, Ties’
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Suspenders, Ties’,
Great Crowds Daily at
Buttons, Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Toilet Articles.
Buttons, Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Toilet Articles.
Buttons, Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Toilet Articles.
Buttons, Hand Bags, " Umbrellas, Toilet Articles.
Buttons, Hatid Bags, Umbrellas, Toilet Articles.
Buttons, Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Toilet Articles.
Buttons, Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Toilet Articles.
Buttons, Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Toilet Articles.
C. ECKSTEIN* CO.’S
GUTMAN’ S,
141 BROUGHTON STREET.
GREAT SALE OF KID GLOVES THIS WEEK.
50 dozen 4-Button, all colors, and black at 77c.; worth sl.
50 dozen 4-Button, all colors, and black at 99c.; cheap at $1 25.
50 dozen TAN SUEDE GLOVES, 4-Button, at 98c.; would be cheap at $1 25.
76 dozen Tans, Grays, Browns and Black 4-Botton SUEDE GLOVES, at $1 25, this is the only
Undressed Kid Glove iu the city that is guaranteed.
At last our new line of Ladies’ BLACK JERSEY'S have arrived and we are now displaying en
tire new lines.
BLACK JERSEYS at $1 50; worth $2.
BLACK JERSEYS at $2 60; worth $3 25.
BLACK JERSEYS at $3; worth $4.
BLACK JERSEYS at *3 35; worth $4 50.
BLACK JERSEYS at $3 85; worth $5 50.
Don’t forget us for BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Don't forget us for GENTS’ UNDERWEAR.
Don’t forget us for RIBBONS AND CORSETB.
Don’t forget us for OAKLEY’S PERFUMERIES.
Don’t forget us for DRESS TRIMMINGS.
GUT M AJNT B.
ALEX S. MILIUS. HENRY A. DUSIA3
MXLiITTS CO.
OUR ENUMERATION TABLE.
We sell Infants' Cape 25c. and upwards. We sell Infants’ Sacques 40c. and upwards.
We sell Wool Skirts 75c. and upwards. We sell Wool Shawls 50c. and upwards.
We sell Wool Underwear 25c. and upwards. We sell Wool Jerseys 87c. and upwards.
We sell Wool Gloves 25e. and upwards. We sell everything, from cheapest to best, to W
found in a Furnishing House.
Special Sale of Gingham, Gloria and Silk Umbrellas at sl, $1 25, $2, $2 50.
Dress Trimmings and Linings at popular prices, at
MILIUS & CO.’S, - 159 BROUGHTON ST.
SOLE AGENT FOR HER MAJESTY’S CORSET. —-gj
” MILLIJfERT
35—35c—35
Krouskoffs will sell 500 dozen Felts at 35c. All the latest
shapes, viz: Abbington, Melton, Nuverne, Almeda, Toyne, Ate*
more, Savoy, and Lancaster, at 35c.; other shapes at 35c.;
reduced from 75c,
Our immense and elegant line of Millinery Goods at same
prices even as sold by others would be inducement enough
for the Ladies, but the extra and favorite feature oi
RETAILING ON OUR FIRST FLOOR AT SAME
PRICES AS WE WHOLESALE UP-STAIRS, just saves
every purchaser thirty-five cents on every dollar, besides
the opportunity to select from a stock not to be found any
where else in the entire south. It is like going to a fair to
inspect our elegant line of Novelties in Correct Styles et
Pattern Hats and Bonnets. Felt and Velvet Hats to suit
the old and young, in every grade. Finest quality elvets
and Plushes and Ribbons, which KROUSKOFF only can
show. We continue the sale at greatly reduced prices.
Remember, our prices are always below so-called bargain
advertisements. Milliners and Merchants supplied at saina
prices and terms as at New York.
Krouskoffs Mammoth Millinery House.
rpo COUNTY OFFICERS.—Books and Blanks
X required by oounty officers for the use of
the courts, or for office use, supplied to order by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,*
Whitaker street. Savannah.
iTV) COUNTY OFFICERS.-Books and B|w>
A required by county officers for the
the courts, or for office use, supplied to oro j
the MORNING NEWS pMNTInG ECUS*.
Whitaker street. Savannah.