Newspaper Page Text
TES CROP STORAGE PLAN.
Savannah L'uniness Mon Do Not Think
it ia Practicable.
The 3ub-treasury plan of President Liv
ingston of tlio farmers’ ail.aaca does not
li..d any advocates among the various
branches of trado in this city, as a Morning
News reporter learned yesterday after a
number of interviews with representative
business men op. tlio Bay.
Pre ident Livingston’s schema, briefly
put, is for the government to store, in gov
ernment warehouses, the staple product of
the farms, at no expense to t .e farmer
except tuat of storage and insurance,
the crops to be kept there a year, when
the farmer may sell front month to
month acc rding to the da uar.d, tha gov
ernment to i&ua to the farmers negotiable
certiilcates to 80 per cent, of the products
stored. The plan Mr. Living ton proposes
to apply, also, to pig iron, or any staplo
product; in short, to any agricultural or
manufactured product of a nonpenshable
character.
A prominent cotton factor and leading
financier, when asked what he thought of
the scheme, replied that it U Utopian. It
might, he thinks, work in Russi i, but not
in this country before the millennium,
and he puts that at least 1,000 years
in the distance. In this free
country such a paternal system of
government is inconsistent with free insti
tutions. The people arc able to control their
own private affairs without relegating them
to federal control in any such a manner,
aud any such n surrender to paternal con
trol can bo seriously considered by only a
few visionaries.
“It is a crazy scheme,” said another lead
ing cotton factor. “A government con
ducted under such laws would require a
king to enforce them. To prevent fluctua
ti ns the government would have to fix
prices, and only monarchical edicts could
enforce them. No country in
the world ever tried such a
crazy scheme. 1 here is nothing like it in
history, sacred or profane, and the nearest
approach to parallel it was when Joseph
stun and nil the corn in Egypt in the king’s
warehouses, aud that was justified by the
approach of a seven years’ famine. In that
case the corn was purchased outright, ami
not put in government warehouses on an
80 per cent, certificate.”
“It is supremely ridiculous,” said another
business man, “aud it would be impossible
to carry it into effect. It is a proposition
that cannot seriously be entertained. It is
no more of the government’s business to
exercise a paternal care of the crops than it
is to regulate any of the private business
relations between citizens. The laws of
supply and demand regulate themselves,
and it is the sheerest folly to advocate any
further interference by the government.”
A member of a leading cotton firm said:
“I don’t care to bo quoted on thesubject, as
those who would favor such a visionary
scheme would most likely look upon those
who differ with them as their enemies. But
it is a ridiculously absurd scheme, and
would be hurt ul to the farmers, themselves
if it were within tbe bounds of possibility to
carry out any such a Utopian plan.”
“The business men do not seriously con
sider such foolish and impracticable
schemes,” said a leading naval stores man.
“Wo have not disc ,sse<i it, and it is talked
of when we have nothing else to talk about,
because it is tbe curious idea of an imagi
native brain. It never can be adopted,and
it is not worthy of serious notice or con
sideration. It is practically impossible for
a ly such legislation to be enacted in a free
country.”
“No such a plan is practicable.” said a
well known banker aid business man. “It
has nothing to recommend it, and every
thing about it to render it objectionable.
It would not help the farmers nor any ono
else. It would be the fecund parent of
over-production if it could be given even a
trial. Supply and demand cannot be
regulated by tlie government turn
ing store keeper for the
farms, the mines and the factories. It
would be the wiser plan for the farmers to
use their influence for practical legislation.
The currency needs expansion, for while the
population has steadily increased for the
pust ten years, during tuat time the volume
of currency has not increased. \V ise legisla
tion, looking to a conservative expansion of
the circulating medium, is what the farm
ers wa it, but the 80 per cent, certificate
from a government clearing house on the
products of the farm, workship, furnace,
factory and mine is not tha solution of the
problem, and the absurdity of the scheme
alone lends interest to it.”
CITY BREVITIES.
J. Gardner has on exhibition at his store
a slutted albatross. The bird was captured
by a sea captain some time ago off Cape
Town, South Africa. It was brought to
Savannah ai.d the seaman had it stuffed.
The albatross measures 9>£ feet front the tip
of its wings, and is several feet long, it
lias no tail. Its legs are rathor short and its
plu nago is soft and pretty.
The big pump at the water works, after a
complete overhauling, was put into service
on Friday and for half au hour pumped
from the river, but after the pump got well
warmed up attachments were made with
the artesian wells, and the attaches of tbe
water works say that no river water was
purrped yesterday, the pump doing its work
as good as w lte.i it wus first put into the
service.
Robert G. Gadsden, son of Mr. Thomas
Gadsden, while hunting on the Isle of Hope
l oad, beyond the old convict camp, yester
day, was shot in tho foot by au unknown
boy, who immediately upon the discharge
of his rifle ran away. The ball was 112-cali
ber size, and it penetrated tho instep of
your.g Gadsden’s right foot, fracturing the
bone and inflicting a painful wound. Dr.
Boyd, assisted by Dr. Read, successfully
extracted the ball.
A white man named Johns was in Justice
Russell’s ou t yesterday with a severe
w.iuud on his head aud a gash on his right
hand. He said mat one of the employes of
tho brewery and a man living in that sec
tion of the ci:y attacked him, one of them
throwing a bottle at tiim and inflicting au
ugly scalp wound and the other pounding
him on tue bre st. Johns bled profusely,
said his clot hint was very bloody. He said
that he is from Atlanta, and has not been
in Savannah long. The employe who as
sailed him bad been teasing Johns for
several days about being from Atlanta, and
the Atlautiau got tirod of it, and the prank
irg.resulled in a difficulty. Johns would not
prosecute his assalants.
PRODUCE IN THE MARKET.
How Meat from the Slaughter Pens
is Brought In.
Inspector Desverges of the San
itary Association reports the quality of food
produce in tho oavannah market for the
week ending last night as follows: Dressed
beef, dressed mutton, dressed pork, dressed
venison, poultry, dressed and alive, corned
lieef, corned pork, i ickled beef, pickled
tripe, pickled pigs’ floe, sausage, fresh and
sm iked, meat puddings, oysters, clams,
shrimp mid prawn, uverage good quality.
Vegetables, green and dried, and green
fruit fair. Fresh tripe aud game average
inferior.
The inspector reports much improvement
in the condition ill which tbe stalls, shelves
and coops in tho market house are kept, and
the mam or of handling food prixluce after
reaching t ie market house, but he says that
be handling of some of the dressed meats
on its wuy irmn the slaughter bouse to the
market is üboininable. It is often seen
PI I-d iito open wagons, with a stout, un
c.uanly loosing bi ok man sitting down
squarely upon it all the way fiom the
so.lighter pen to the market house.
WKUOIXGN.
Wedding Invitation■> end card* printed or en
graved at die anurteel nut,mi and m Uie latest
styles. We carry an extensive and well selected
sVjclk of fine i,spurs, euwdupe* aud cards **•
|--la it r f'tr mu irrdtrr Humpm* sent on i*
■ dm:.turn, HoueiMu Suss muling House,
vseseo h. lie
TAKEN TO A HIGHER COURT.
The Supreme Court to Taka Up tha
Eastern Circuit Cases This Week.
The supreme court will take up cases
from t ' et astern circuit to-morrow, and this
wi 1 necessarily draw away from tho
bar during this week and next
nearly every prominent lawyer, as
there aro a large number of
casts which have gone up from Chatham
county aud from the circuit in which the
homo lawyers aro interested as counsel.
Soma of thorn went up to Atlanta last night
and otkei s will follow to-day and to-mor
row.
Among the cases which have gone up
from the superior cour: tho Weed case is
probably one which will attract the most
attention, as the decision will fix the status
of the city tax ordinance for the present
year. The title of the case is Joseph D.
Weed et ah vs. the Mayor and Aldermen of
tho City of Savannah. The petition al
leges the invalidity nt tho municipal
tax ordinance of 1889, because it did
not tax all species of property at a uniform
ra’e per cent. The court below granted an
injunction restraining the city marshal
from enforcing au execution upon property
ia default for taxes under the disputed or
dinance. City Attorney S. B. Adams, who
left for Atlanta last night, says '.hat he
thiuks the case will come up oa Wednes
day of next week.
The other cases which have gone up from
the court are as follows:
Louisa Scholl vs. executors of estate of
Laviuia Lawrence. In equity, and title to
a lot the issue.
Appeslsof Frank E. Kane, Joseph Smith,
James Harrigin and Henry W. Howard, in
each case the Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway Company being the defendant,
new trials having been granted, upon which
ruling plaintiffs appeal.
T. B. Dotterer, trustee, et al. vs. William
S. Bowe and commissioners of Cnatham
county, garni- heo. The court below held
that the county is not subject to garnish
ment, on w hich ruling plaintiff appealed.
The litigation grew out of tho construction
of the new jail, Bowe being the contractor
and Dotterer one of the creditors of Bowe.
H. B. Claflin & Cos. and Jeffrey & C \ vs.
David Weisbeiu and the Jersey Continental
works etal. The creditors of David VVeis
bein joined in a suit against plaintiffs to
recover the value of goods they took posses
sion of after the failure and flight of Weis
bein. Verdict and judgment was obtained
against Claflin & Cos. aud Jaffrev & Cos. in
the court below and appeal was taken.
Sarah Walden vs. S. F. Dupou, Jr., eject
ment. Title at issue. Appeal by defendant.
E. Y. Ilam", plaintiff in fi. fa., vs. John
McLaughlin, trustee of Johanna Lavins’
boil’s, and A. Bonaud claimant. A piece of
property at Isle of Hope at issue. Ham
levied on property for debt of Bonaud, and
heirs of Lavin claim title. Appealed by
defendant trustee.
June Burns vs. Ocean Steamship Com
pany. Action for damages. Plaintiff non
suited in the court below, and appeals.
E. F. Stanford vs. C. P. Connery and
William Hone, surety. Appeal l>y defend
ant surety.
Cole, Sinikins & Cos. vs. Central Railroad
and Banking Company. Appeal on a de
murrer sustained by the court below.
State vs. Thomas Franklin. The defend
ant was indicted for assault with intent to
murder. After the jury was impaneled
and defenchmt had pleaded it was found
that tho defendant wis charged with hav
ing shot at himself instead of t he prosecuting
w itness. Solicitor General Fraser then find
the case arrested and the indictment nolled.
Plaintiff’s counsol, Mr. Osborne, moved for
a discharge of tbe prisoner, which was over
ruled, the defendant held, re-indicted, but
counsel for Franklin entered a plea of
jeopardy, which was overruled, and the de
fendant forced to go to trial and was con
victed. The case goes up on an appeal to
the ruling of the court below.
State vs. George H. Robinson, convicted
of assault with intent to murder. New
trial was desired and defendant appeals.
There are only four cases which have
gone up from tbe city court, as follows:
John W. Cotehett vs. Savannah and
Tv bee Railway Company, suit for damages.
A nonsuit was granted in this case, and de
fendant appeals. He was injured by fall
ing backward off a Tybee train, and as a
result of his injury had one foot amputated.
David Walthour, by his mother, vs. City
and Suburban Railway Company. Plaintiff
obtained a verdict in the court below, aud
the defendant company appeals.
Patrick Robinson vs. Henry Suiter. Suiter
foreclosed a mortgage for groceries fur
nished aud money loaned R ibinson, aud
R ibinson takes the case up to recover title.
Standard Oil Company vs. C. M. Gilbert
& Cos. The plaintiff sued for oil furms ted
Gilbert & Cos., who put in as offset an un
completed contract by a company which
the Standard Oil Company had bought out,
and the defendant obtained a verdict aud
judgment for balance due ou the old c in
fract. The Standard Oil Company takes
the case up.
Merchants’ Week Subcribera.
The following is a partial list of suh
scribtions received for Merchants’ week
fund:
Central Railroad and Banking Company.s3oo 00
S. Guckenheimer & Son. 125 09
Ludden & Bates Southern Music House.. 125 09
Meinhard Bros. & Cos 125 00
Palmer Hardware Cos 100 00
B. H. Levy & Bro 109 00
Appel & Sehaul 100 00
Eckman & Vetsberg 100 00
Mohr Bros 100 00
I. Epstein & Bro. 100 00
Gustave Eckstein & Cos - 300 00
Frank & Cos 100 00
Charles F. Graham 100 00
A. R. Altmayer & Cos. . 1 0 00
Davis Bros 100 00
S. Krouskoff 100 00
A. Einstein & Sons 100 00
Baldwin Fertiliz r Company 100 00
Hamtn ind, Hull & Cos 100 00
Stillwell, Milieu & Cos 100 00
Peacock, Hunt & Cos 109 00
Ellis Young & Cos 100 00
M. FerstSous& Oo 75 0)
Savannah Grocery Company.. 50 00
A. L. Grabfelder (Manhattan Life In
surance Comvany) fO 00
H- Hoheusten (Manhattan Life Insurance
Company) 5!) 00
J. R. Einstein 50 00
Solomons & Cos o' l 00
McDonough & Cos 50 00
Dale. Dixon Jt Cos 50 00
Edward Loveii’s Sons 60 00
Joseph Rosenheim & Cos 60 to
J. D Weed & Cos 50 00
Herman & Kayton 50 no
A. Ehrlich it Bro 60 00
Kavannaugh & Brennen 50 09
A. Minis <S: Sons 60 00
Stubbs & Tison 50 10
Savannah brew'iug Company M 00
Edward Karow -. 50 00
The names will be published from time
to time uutil all are announced. A great
many have signified their willingness to
increase tbeir amounts if tbe necessity
arises. Frompreseit indications the com
mittees havo only receive! about half of
what is actually required to carry on tho
celebration, (June a number who havo not
yet subscribed intimate their intention of
sending in handsome subscriptions. The
finance committee will issue another appeal
to the merchants, calling on thorn for ad
ditional subscriptions.
Down to breezing Again.
Tbe mercury was down to 84“ last night,
with a pretty sure indication of a freeze
this morning. The gulf stream is produc
ing a warm urea, however, which is passing
over the south. At Atlanta last i igiit. at 8
o’clock, the temperature was 40°. In Sa
vannah at 8 o’clock it was 88°. Ordinarily,
t, e temperature in Savannah is from 8® to
8“ above that of Atla its, and being lower
indicates that tbe warm area is
oassiitg rapidly across the southern district.
It remains coid in the north. It was snow
ing yesterday in North Carolina. Virginia,
Western Pennsylvania, and New York.
The temperature throughout that section
ran from 8’ to 2)’ all day yei’erilay. Thore
was no rain t amount to a ything any
where over tho country yesterday.
Ora llitAV* CiTizst* "Has your
regui'O'it a good OglUlug record *"
' isplandid! Otto of our ewopany captain* ha*
got out an injunction restraining tho colonel
front rwognU ii : the lieutenant colonel elect,
ami l*o of our it at* nerguaKU newly ZJliod each
other at .'ml tn*m.''—iV*
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
EFFINGHAM NEWS.
Street Opening Being Pushed Vigor
ously at Guyton.
At tho election for sheriff in Effingham
county on Wednesday Frank R. Tarver,
acting sher.ff, was elected to fill the unex
pired term, defeating his opponent, E. P.
Miugiedorf, almost two to one. Friends of
the sheriikelect say he is thoroughly con
versant with county affairs aud will dis
charge the duties of the office in a satisfac
tory man ;er.
The cold wave w bich struck this section
last week, while it kitted all the early vege
tables which nad been ruslie 1 ahead on
account of the mild winter, did not damage
the fruit, it is thought, as much as first
reported. The LeConco pear and plums
may be cut short, but other fruits will, in
the opinion of many, be benefited in the end.
A few years ago, when Guytou was net
much more than an ordinary wood station,
some of the citizeus allowed the mill men
to run a tramroad through their premises
to roach the railroad. As the town grew
and expanded it was necessary to have the
streets opened whic 1 the roal blocked up,
and a domaiiQ to move it beyond tne limits
was made, but the mill men were not dis
posed to vacate, and would not until the
town was incorporated and assumed juris
diction, when the town council declared the
road a nuisance, but it was allowed to stay
until tho early part of this month. Last
week a force of hands began tearing it up,
greatly to tho gratification of the Guy
tonians.
The opening of some necessary streets in
Guyton is now receiving the earnest atten
tion of Mayor Sweat, who has worked dili
gently for some time, under many obstacles,
to bring about this result. The town, as a
corporation, is not in a condition financially
to go ahead and condemn property and pav
for the land where streets are necessary to
be opened, therefore Mayer Sweat has pa
tiently w aited and relied largely upon the
liberality of tho citizens to come forward
and donate enough land for street purposes,
but conflicting views and interest have
made that process a rather tedious one. It
is expected that all those the value of
whose lots will be largely enhanced by the
opening of the streets will show enough
public spirit to make liberal donations of
streets, so that tho progress of the towm
will not he retarded.
In speaking of nuisances there is a desire
that the council should abate another nui
sance by passing ati ordinance prohibiting
parties from blocking up the frontage of
residences along the line of the railroad
with great stacks of wood.
James T. Grubb, formerly of Louisville,
Ga., but for the last two or three years the
leading typo in the office of the Guyton
Chronicle, and at present with E. J. I'urse
& Cos., at Marlow, was married Tuursdav
evening last to Miss Nellie, daughter of
William Bray, Esq., near Guyton. Rev. H.
S. Wingard, pastor of Bethel Lutheran
church, performed the coremony. Only the
friends of the contracting parties were pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Grubb will make Mar
low their home.
John Grubb of Louisville has been visit
ing Guyton.
Miss Cadwell, of Farmington, Conn., is
visiting Capt. and Mrs. T. F. Stubbs, at
Guyton.
Miss Mamie Lovell of Savannah is spend
ing some time with her cousin, Miss Eulie
Powers of Guytou.
Rev. J. A. Scarborough, pastor of the
Baptist church, has been given a month’s
vacation by his congregation, and is now
taking a much needed rest in Florida.
Truck farmers are making pioparations
to replant, but not so extensive as hereto
fore, for fear of another freeze
Dr. Joseph F. Davis of Springfield, a
veteran of the Fifth Georgia cavalry, who
has lieon quite ill, has gone to the city hos
pital, Savannah, to consult someof his med
ical friends as to his case.
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.
The petit jury iu the superior court,
which was to have reported to-morrow
morning, has been excused untii Tuesday
morning.
An interesting case was argued in the
superior court yesterday, plaintiff (Mrs. A.
M. Smith) asking the court to void a title
to property valued at $l,lOO, which she
alleges was fraudulently obtained by George
H. Miller, who loaned her $l2O, she, as she
thought, giving him a mortgage to secure
the debt, for the drawing of which instru
ment he is alleged to have charged and re
ceived sls. He then leased the property
to her for a v-ear for $132, of
which $lO was for interest, and
as she defaulted in payment at the end of
the second month ho began proceedings in
the magistrate’s court to dispossess her,
whereupon the case came on to be heard in
tho superior court on a motion to enjoin
Mr. Miller from dispossessing her. The
court granted a temporary injunction, and
argument was heard yesterdav to make it
perpetual ar.d void the title. The court re
served iis decision.
Dave Waters (colored), was committed to
jail yesterday from Justice Russell’s court
upon a charge of breach of the peace.
Thomas Lloyd (colored), prosecuted Waters.
The prosecutor alleged that Waters was a
bad negro, and that Waters had threatened
to “tear ’im up,” and had “shaped his
bones” at him on a number of occasions.
He said that his person w’as in danger of
the monster, aud he wanted a “gwardeen”
in tho law.
Tliere were nine prisoners arraigned in
tbe mayor’s court yesterday morning, all
f6r drunkenness but one, who was charged
with vagrancy. He was fined $7 or fifteen
days, with the a’terriative of leaving the
city, which he was not slow in accepting.
The others were fined in tho aggregate $27
or forty-eight days.
Nino prisoners were lodged in the bar
racks up to 1 o’clock this morning. Tbe
quality of the liqu >r and tlio cold w ave
unhorsed the offenders of the law of so
orie ty.
SANITARY PLUMBING.
taiialiPliiiliftii
150 BROUGHTON STREET,
Wholesale Dealers in All Kinds
of Plumbing Goods.
Estimates made on all kinds
of plumbing work, and satis
faction guaranteed.
Large stock of Fine Chan
deliers, and a large force of
New York practical plumbers
to do our work.
SAVANNAH PLUMBING CO.,
150 BROUGHTON ST.,
SAVANNAH - - OA.
, v hax CENTS A WEEK will )>** Ul*
I F-v MoIt.NJSO NLWB driivered at
yutulKWMMriy EVERY MORN-
A. R. ALTMAYF.R * CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE
“It’s The Day We Celebrate,”
MONDAY, March 17th, opening
date of our Semi-Annual Sale of
Gents’ Furnishings. Were going
to “collar” every man in Savan
nah and “caff” him too.
rams
PERSONAL.
MISS S. M. BOURNE, our
head millinery designer, who
has been in the north for the
past two months arranging for
the latest styles in headgear
for this spring’s trade, will be
in Savannah in a few days to
prepare for what we propose
shall be the most successful
millinery opening which has
ever before taken place in
the south. Next week we’ll
tell you what Miss Bourne
thinks of this season’s styles
in headgear.
LiITNTEISr©
As announced by us for the
past few weeks the great sac
rifice sale of linens will open
up to-morrow morning, and
continue for the balance ol
the week. That the sale is
sincere, and the bargains
genuine, we need not dwell
upon; all we ask is this, it you
value a dollar and need any
thing in linens come to the
sale. The goods will speak
for themselves. Wo quote
only a few of the many values
which are offered lor this
week's sale.
Just think; this week we will sell:
I,<oo pieces < rash Toweling at 2J4c. yard.
1,000 yards Turkey lied Table Da.nu.sk at 19c. ;
worth 40e.
1,000 White and Red Linen Table Covers, size,
57x90, at 85c.
1,000 yards Unbleached Table Damask, 64
inches wide, at 19c.
1,000 yards Bleached Table Damask. 00 inches
wide; warranted Pure Linen, price 39c.
2.000 dozen Towels; size 17x56; price sc. each,
or 65c. per dozen.
109 doz-n Linen Huck Towels, knotted fringe,
price !2VSe.
2.000 dozen Linen Doylies at 18c., 28c. and 39c.
1,000 Beautltul Crocnet Bed Spreads, Price
$1 10.
DRESS GOODS!
So all absorbing has been our Interest in
Shoes, Boys’ Clothing, Linens, Etc., that
we’ve been unjust and disrespectful to Dress
Goods.
Unjust, to you and to ourselves, in that
we failed to state adequately the claims of
this department upon your interested at
tention. The goods havo slipped in quietly,
and partly unnoticed by us, until in the
n agni’ude of towering piles they look at us
anel seem to say “We’re hero now, how do
you like us? Don’t you think that we’ve
surpassed the styles of our sisters of past
seasons?” Aud we with an honest convic
tion believe that never before was such a
gorgeous array of pretty patterns and
exquisite colorings seen iu Dress Goods
as are now dlspla •ed at our counters
this season. The l aking shades, those pre
destined to he popular this season, are Vio
let, Heliotrope, Amaranthe, Silver Blue,
Rose Shades iu tho most exquisite c ilorings,
Resceda Green, Ashes of Roses, Etc., Etc.
These we have in Bia: itz Cloth, Austrian
Chuddahs, Empress Cloth, Viggogne, Ben
galine, and many other new weaves which
are now on display at our Dress Goods
counters.
'I he special offerings in Dress Goods this
week will consist of the foliov, iug:
50 pieces 40-inch AU-Wool Henriettas, new
spring colorings, exquisite goods, would be
cheap at 75c.; price this we ;k soe.
1 case 3G inch Street Suitings, very stylish and
extremely new, Stripes,.Checks. . Solids, Etc.;
price 85c.
1 case 30-inch Fancy Dress Goods, solids with
fancy border, very nobby, latest shades; price
25c.
1 case Vigoureaux Suitings, with fancy bor
der, very new-; price )50.
Novelty Dress Goods, all the newest styles and
weaves, price 75c., 85c., sl' aud $1 25; grand
value.
1 case all wool 42-inch Bordered Suitings,
beautiful goods, price 65c.; positively worth 86c.
Our 75-cent lice of Fancy and Striped Suit
ings are worthy of special notice; see them.
Examine our line of Plain, Striped and Fig
ured BriHiantiues at 50c., 75c. and $1; fine
value.
All the new and most ultra fashionable effects
in Combination Dress Lengths are here. Spe
cial, 25 pattern suits, no two alike, nrii’e sl2 50;
same goods retail in New York for s2ii.
Combination Suits from $5 to $35.
SHOES.
Just received anew line of
Children’s Dongola Button
Shoes, spring heels with pat
ent leather tips, 8., C., D.
and E. widths; price $1 25
and $1 50. Mens' Finest
French Calf Hundsewcd Shoes
$5 ; sold elsewhere at $7.
AIMS
SHOES.
DON’T
DELAY!
Come and See Our
MM
Ladies’,
Mis ;ses’,
Children’s,
Infants’,
Gentlemen’s
Hoys’ and
Youths’
—AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES —
Pink, White, Blue ami & Cardinal
SATIN SLIPPERS.
P AVOR US WITH A CALL,
Q R SEND TO US. WE SELL
0 NLY GOODS WE CAN RECOMMEND.
IJI THIS WE GUARANTEE YOU.
F. ASK A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE.
PI VERY LINE COMPLETE THROUGHOUT
S WE DESIRE TO SELL ONLY
ELI ABLE FOOTWEAR.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
The Globe Shos Store
109 BROUGHTON STREET.
: IIQ :
*
AX.L H^IISTDS
POINT TO US
uujHHMBBataMHHanMEcn cnm
AS EXAMPLES OF ENTERPRISE
In Our Stock,
AND MODELS OF MODERATION
In Our Prices.
YOU SEE THE POINT?
\ \rE aim to make our Stock tlie Most Com-
VV prehensile and Most Varied that isopen
to the public and we guarantee
OUR PRICES
To strike the Very Bottom Notch of Lowness
consistent with
HIGrH VALUES.
See US! Talk with US! Try US!
BUTLER k MORRISSEY,
120 BROUGHTON ST.
FLOUR
iff i tip
Heeler’s Self-Raising
Sweet Corn Flour ?
IT MAKES DELICIOUS CORN CAKES, GRID
DLE CAKES. MUFFINS, GEMB, ETC.,
AT A MOMENT’S NOTICE.
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
VEGETABLES FKUITB. KTC.
W. D. CHAMPION.
Strawberry Crates
and Baskets
A (SHIPMENT OF THE ABOVE HOODS HE
CEIVED THIS DAY BY
A. E CHAMPION'S SON,
Successor to A H. Champion.
SEED POTATOES.
SEED COItZST.
MARYLAND HEED CORN.
RUST PROOF OATS
WHITE PEAS, CLAY PEAS, POTATOES, TUR
NIPS, LEMONS, FLORIDA OBANGES,
FRUIT AND PRODUCE GENERALLY.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Regular Stock At Bottom Prices.
W. D. SIMKINS.
MERCHANTS, manufacturer', merrlianlca,
uorptirationa. and all other* in int-.l of
pr inting, lithographing, and I Lnk twu ks can
hare tbwr order* pronipili filled, at luouerale
utUie MORNING NLWb PIUNTINU
UO'Jiik- t Whitaker ati-owt
A
DRY GOODS.
Fine Dress Goods and Silks a Specialty.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.,
LEADING MV GOODS HOUSE.
DURING THE ENSUING WEEK WE WILL MAKE OUR
FIRST COMPLETE DISPLAY OF SPRING GOODS,
WHICH ON EXAMINATION W'lI.L HE FOUND TO BE THE LARGEST AND MOSt
ATTRACTIVE EVER SHOWN IN SAVANNAH.
The Newest and Most Desirable Sprint Materials
AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES.
35 pieces Imparted Surah Silk in white, cream, pink, blue, lavender, rose, heliotrope,
cardinal, black, terra cotti, and gobelin at 39c. a yard.
30 pieces Satin (not Sntine), in evening shades, at 25c. a yard.
15 pieces Heavy Doubio Warp Hlack Surah Silk at 50c., 65c., 75c., 85c., $1 and ft 35
a ya-d.
I’lain and Figured China and India Silks at 49c., 05c., 75c., f 1 and f I 35.
Fine Henrietta Cloths, in all the newest colorings, 35c., 40c., 50c., 05c., 75c., 85c.
and fl.
Drill inclines in evory shade you can wish for at 50c., 05c. and 75c.
50 pieces Plain, Mixed, and Striped, and Haul Beiges at 13}£c.; worth 30c.
Cbullies, in beautiful new styles, from sc. to 05c. a yard.
300 pieces New Satilies, plain and figured, exquisite styles, at 10c., 12 Vc., 15c., 35c.
and 29c.
Over 500 pieces New Ginghams, in the most tasteful patterns. B ’.-(e., 10c., 12 3c. !
and 15c.
Outing Cloths—-A large variety of very handsome styles at low prices.
The Most Extensive Line of SWISS FLOUNCINGS, HAMBURG
EDGES, SWISS AND NAINSOOK EDGES. LACE FLOUNC
INGS, DRAPERY NETS, VANDYKE LACE, VANDYKE
and IRISH POINT EMBROIDERIES Ever Shown in
Our City Will Be Offered to You This Week at
Lowest Price for Unexcelled Qualities.
300 pieces White India Linen Lawn 5c., Cos., Bc., 10c.. 13L'c., 15c., 30c., 2.5 c., Sse., 40c.
and 50c. a yard.
White French Nainsook, White Persian Mull, and Figured Swiss In great variety.
Bleached, Unbleached, and Turkey Ued Damask from 2.5 c. a yard no w ard.
200 dozen Extra Large Huck and Damask Towels at 20c. ; worth 35c.
Ovor 800 pieces White Plaid Muslins at 5c., 6, l t 'o., B^,'c. , 10c., 12%<S. and 10c.
Drives in Children's Hosiery at 12*^0. . 15c. amt 19c.
Indies’ Hosiery at 19c., 25c. and Bltc. ; worth 2.5 c., 40c. and 65c.
Another 200 dozen Gents’ Unlauudeiod Shirts, retuforcel linen bosom and bands,
good muslin, only 35c. each.
Gents’ Regular Made Half Hose at 12’fc., 15c, and 19c.; worth 15a, 30c. and 35c.
SPECIAL—7OO Ladies’Milk Parasols, gold and oxidized mountings, at f 1 23, *149
and $1 73; worth double. See samples displayed in show windows.
SECOND FLOOR.
Excellent values in Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, Ladies’
Flannel Blouses, Boys’ Percale and Flannel Shirt Waists,
Boys’ Suits and Odd Pants,
Morrison, Foye & Cos.
MILIUS & CcH
Our stock now complete in every detail, The latest novel
ties and most desirable things in Laces, Embroideries, Dress
Trimmings, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ruchings, Mus
lin, Silk Lisle and Balbriggan Underwear, Jewelry, Leather
Goods, Shirts, Collars an 1 Cuffs, Scarfs, Ties, Parasols, Sun
shades, White Goods, Linings, etc., etc. Polite Attention
and a desire to Please our motto.
The much desired “DRAWN WORK” just received.
MI LI XT© & CO .
CLOTHING.
WHEW!
Cold, Isn’t It?
■ # A
SHOES
OVERCOATS,
UNDERWEAR,
WINTER
CLOTHING
OF ALL KINDS
WE ARE NOW OFFERI NO SPECIAL IN DUG EM ENTS in
MEN’S HALF HOSE.
A look in our show window
and an examination of the goods
will convince one and all that it
is the cheapest line of fine halt
hose ever offered in this city.
Our stock in this department
being very heavy, must be sold,
and we have made prices ac
cordingly.
A. FALK & SONS,
161 BROUGHTON STREET.
Our Spring Samples for our Custom Department have ar*
rived, and we are uow prepared to take orders.
5
AT ANT PRICE
(WITHIN REASON)
That Moves
Them.