Newspaper Page Text
6
BALL MEN IX THE W INTER
BOW KNIGHTS CF THE DIAMOND
PASS THE LOSO VACATION.
t>ne Teaches School, Another Pulls
Teeth, a Third Studies for the Minis
try, a Fourth on Hie Honeymoon-
Others Keep Saloon, Sell Hardware,
or Lauffh at Home and Grow Fat.
(Copyright.)
New York. March B.—The average crack
>ase ball player is a very different man with
ig winter coat on from the nimble athlete
>f tbe-eummer diamond field, full of action,
Icely trained, the ideal of health and phyv
eal perfection. At this season of the year
the expert ball-to6ser is a well-dressed, well
red, easy-going, sporting man about town.
He ea.s expensive dinners, smokes the
inesi cigars, drinks all kinds of seductive
leverages without any apparent judgment,
snd does no more walking nor exercise than
te can possibly help. Consequently it is no
wonder that we find this large body of
American athletes very much out cf condi
tion in the early spring, when tney are
tailed upon to commence practice.
It is no easy task for the trainer of a base
ball team to'get his men into proper form
snd condition after five or six mont; s of
luxury ana idleness. Heavy sweaters, long
walks, quick runs, hard rubbing baths, and
Often great doses of blood-cleansing medi
tine ate used to get rid of the fat winter
toat.
Of the ball-players who make comfortable
Incomes a majority generally do nothing
whatever from the middle cf October until
the middle of April, except spend their
money and enjoy life in their own way.
This has been aa exceptionally lively win
ter on account of the organization of the
brotherhood’s league. Buck Ewing; was
marr.ed in the eariy part of the winter,
snd spent most of the honeymoon in
New Orleans with his southern bride.
John Ward has been a busy man dur
ing the past few months, organizing the
brotherhood league. His services have been
very valuable on account of his knowledge
of law. “Short-stop” Ward is a brilliant
member of tbe New York bar, and
practices his profession when not playing
ball. Tim Keefe, who last year pitched for
the old league and will this year take the
box for the brotlierhoad, runs a sporting
goods establishment with his part
ner, Buchanan, in New Tors. Jim
O’Kourko is, like Ward, a member of
the legal profession, and does some very
earn st law work during the cold mouths.
Roger O’Connor is spending his vacation at
home In Danbury, Conn. Last winter he
held a position in the public stores in New
York. Mike Welch is “laying off” in his
oosj little home at Holyoke, Mass. Denny
Richardson is putting on flesh at Elmira,
N. Y. Arthur Whitney is attending to his
sporting goods business at Lowell,
Mass. Mike J. Slattery is spend
ing most of his idle days in Bos
ton. “Big Bill” Brown is playing the
game with the local teams in California.
George Gore spends most of his time these
flno days on Broadway. In the evening he
goes to the theater or attends some sporting
event taking place in the metropolis. Gen
tle James Mucrie is a very busy manager,
especially this year, making arrangements
for the coming struggle ou the diamond
field. Jim can lie seen almost any day
hustling among the New York newspaper
offices, telegraphing to all parts' of
the union, or talking base ball at
Nick Eagle’s, the uptown social head
quarters for a great number of players.
George Miller of the Pittsburg league runs
a billiard hall at Harrisburg. Bob Car
ruthers does quite a trade in the hardware
fine in Chicago. Catcher Reynolds drops
the willow for the ferule and teaches
Bchool. Dave Foutz has been playing this
winter in California on the St. Louis team.
Third Baseman Pickuey is spending the
chilly season at Peoria, lIL Adrian Anson
is a Chicago billiard expert and travels n
bit and enters small matches. Hub Strieker,
the nimble second baseman of the
Clevelands, has been looking after the
interest of that team for the past few
months. President Weloh of the Inter-
State League is full of business connected
with his association. Fielder Wood of the
Philadelphia club is working hard in the
interest of the players’ league. Ed Swartz
wood, the manager of the Hamilton, Ont.,
team, spends his winters at home at Pitts
burg, Fa. Umpire Gaffney is working at
bis trade, building wagons, down east. Um
pire Lynch, of the league, is spending
a good long holiday pleasantly among
friends in the eastern states. Catcher
Brisbon softens his horny hands
and pulls and fills teeth in Philadelphia,
where he has an establishment of his own.
Genial Mike Druggan runs a saloon in Syra
cuse and attends all the cock mains and
prize fights thereabouts. He runs down to
Boston occasionally to soe his friend, John
L. Sullivan, and drops over to New York
to chat with handsome Mike Kelly about
base ball prospects. Cliff Carroll, late of
the VYashington team, keeps a hotel at the
national capital which is a noted resort of the
sporting statesmen in the winter season.
Nimble C atcher Clark slumbers away his
winters in Brooklyn. Catcher Daly, who
ha3 signed with the Brooklyn team, shines
in Philadelphia society. Hatfield lives at
home with his wealthy parents at Hoboken,
N. J.
Bill Sunday, late of tbe Chicago team,
has distinguished himself by taking a reli
gious turn, and is studying hard for the
ministry. Probably Ms name had some
thing to do with this move.
“Pop” Anson has been hard at work since
he last appeared on the diamond for the
Chicago league club. He is one of the
greatest hustlers iu the profession, and leans
a very active life ail the year round. Jerry
Denny of the Indianapolis team makes a
very comfortable living this winter as man
ager for a large clothing concern. Pitcher
John Clarkson of the Boston National
Ileague dub iias been playing ball in Cali
fornia this winter with his club. Goznell
“Pop” Smith, Dick Johnson aud Tom
Brown have spent the winter on the Pacific
slope. Clarkson recently took charge of the
Harvard university base ball nine candi
dates.
Mike Kelly, the *IO,OOO beauty of B >ston,
keeps one of the largest si<oiting saloons in
New York, being assisted by his namesake,
John Kelly, the ex-umpire, Dan Brouthers
hibernates quietly near Peugfckeepsie-on
the-Hudson. “Big Thompson" of the Phila
delphia team disports himself in the Quaker
City, while Guy Hecker uasses his time at
Oil City, Pa. Wolf and Pete Browning are
at their home at Louisville, Ky. Ned Han
lon is traveling and working like a beaver
for the success of the brotherhood. John
Glassc ck thinks his home in Wheeling, W.
Va., is a good enough place to wiutor in.
George Comiskoy and the majority of the
BL Louis players have spent most of the
season playing ball in the city and vicinity
of Sin Francisco. Morris Carroll and the
Pittsburg team have hlso beea on the
Pacific Blojie since last fall. Mo3t of his
associates have lately returned home, not
much richer for their western trip. Ilight
fielder Burn* winters at home in
Philadelphia Pitcher Terry of
‘‘j” Brooklyn* make* tbe City
of Churche* hu place of residence in
the cold month*. Darby O’Brieu profora
the altltudmous air of Denver. Pitcher
Kaj burn wes in’Frisco when last heard
of, and Van Holton, late of tho Chicago*
has also been playing tbe national game on
the Pacific cast. John M rro l, late first
baseman of the Bo ton club, is on the r ,ad
hustling for tue brotherhood. Hh rt Kt
Binith of the Brooklyn* passes the winter in
Altooua, Pa.
* l ," l9th ”- v have*" easy time of
tt in the winter—these knights of the dia
mond. It is their season of rest and v .
meet, ad they make tlie imet of it. VV rk
of any sort is. hornet of them, aura, g„ r
5 . U ra ' vrfu),y ~,J the laurels won
under t e blazing sue of summer and seve
Jb*>r energies for the triumph* p, C , (lUI
1 bey ere * jolly, *>• going lot, end p.,1
Ki Luviu t l< >ny vho*tj /fj
AJtTUVH TANARUS, LtMhar.
as believed what bhb said.
And Now Must t-pend a Year In Jail
for Swearing to It.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
William P. Talbott of Quincy has been
i sentenced to one year in the peniten
tiary, and his case is a terrible example to
i the young men who swear to wbat their
! sweethearts tell them. Talbott fell in love
with a young woman in Quincy, and asked
her to marry him. Bhe was willing, and
neither of the lovers thought it worth while
to ask her mother. They wens to the county
clerk to secure a marriage license.
The girl said she was 18, and, of course,
Ta.bott swore to that as a fact. They were
married, and had three happy days < f
I honeymooii before his mother-in-law learned
cf l.er u-w dignity. She did not like it,
and she -wore out a warrant for the arrest
of the young man because the girl was oniv
10 years old, aud he mu9t have perjure.!
himself to secure a license. When he was
arrested the young wife said he was not to
blame. Bhe had told him she was 18, and
what lover would doubt the word of the
woman about to become his wife? He may
change his mind afterward, but at that
moment he would swear that the rn< on was
made of grten c eese if she but said so.
The law of this state does not permit a
wife to testify in behalf of her husband, nor
does it permit the husband to put in evi
dence anything that his wife may have said
to him. Therefore, Mr. Talbott was com-
I elled to sacrifice himself. It w.is proven
that the girl was not 18, a:M therefore Mr.
TaiLott had perjured him™ f in making
oath that she was of legal age. Had the
marriage ceremony not been perf >rmed,
the woman might have boen able to demon
strate her love and also the man’s by tailing
the witnes . stand to relieve him of the bur
den of responsibility.
But she is his wife, and must sit quiet in
the court room and tee him convicted for
no other crime tban that of believing im
plicitly what she told him.
GEORGIA THEiIFT.
The manufacture of manilla braid will be
begun at Tallapoosa at an early date.
Au oil mill and guano factory will ba
built aud put m operation by fall at Union
Point
The new passenger depot and waiting
room at Buena Vista is gradually nearing
completion.
The new planing mill and variety works
of Hargrove & Logan at Gainesville is now
ready for business.
There is some prospect of the machine
shop and foundry at Gainesville being put
in operation soon by a North Carolina man.
The Etowah Iron Company will begin the
erection of about twenty cottages ou their
property near Carrollton in a few days.
This will be done for the convenience of
their employes.
The law firm of Gilbert & Warren of
Swainsboro has dissolved, and Cols. F. W.
Gilbert and William Faireloth have gone
into copartnership under the firm name of
Gilbert & Faireloth.
C. W. Wilson of Butler has be9n in
Montezuma prospecting for R. Montfort &
Son, who contemplate moving their machin
ery to that place. The factory will employ
twelve to fifteen hands.
The Central Georgia Fruit aud Vegetable
Exchange of Macon is in torested in the
establishment of a canning factory at that
place. T. F. Scroggy, one of the excur
sionists from Ohio, favors the enterprise,
and says Ohio capita! cm be counted on.
The application for a charter for the Fort
Valley Investment and Improvement Com
pany has been advor isod, and the charter
will be applied for at the April t r rm of
Houston superior court. A large amount
of stock has already been subscribed ami
the enterprise is an assure and success.
At. one time the stock of the Lexington
Terminal railroad could not be sola at
hardly any price at all. The n?ad has been
in operation not quite six months now, but
has proven such a money-earner that its
stock is held stiffly at par, aud bids fair to
command a premium. This is indeed grat
ifying to its builders.
The Gainesville cotton factory, which is
in the hands of a receiver, was advertised
to be sold iast Tuesday, but the sale was
enjoined by a party in Philadelphia, who
bolds a small claim against the property. It
is thought the injunction will be dissolved
as soon as a hearing is had, and that the
receiver will then go on ard sell it.
The numerous railroad wrecks through
out the country are invariably made more
horrible by the fire which usually breaks
out in the wreckage. C. W. Wen-king of
Brunswick has patented an invention meant
to avoid these horrible holocusts. He pro
poses to organize a stock company for the
manufacture, in Brunswick, of Weiching’s
Automatic Extinguishing Car Heater, with
a capital of *50,000, at *IOO per share.
The county fair will be held at Harlem
some time during the coming fall, and from
present indications connection w ill be had
with Appling b} rail in time to transmit
exhibits and the people from the interior to
the fair. It is conceded that an “iron horse”
will make daily trips between Harlem and
Appling by or before Oct. 1 next, and to
gether with the fair aud Harlem and Ap
pling railroad, there is a movement on foot
to have an oil mill iu successful operation to
manipulate the seed from the coming crop.
• - o ~ r*
The Central railroad will at an early day
build a warehouse and passenger depot and
make Wadley a lay-over station. Col.
Williatn Donovan has purchased the artesian
water plant, and the town will soon have a
bountiful supply of the beat water in Geor
gia. A joint stock compauv has been
formed, nnd will buy a newspaper outfit
and start a first-cla s weekly paper in a few
days. The Wadley and Mount Vernon rai!-
road is now making two trips daily to
Blackville. The road will ho pushed to
Mount Vernon soon. The Louisville an t
Wadley railroad has its engine in good trim,
and makes good connections with all the
day trains on the Central.
The Plant party stopped at Al
bany Friday. Supt. G. W.
HainA of the Brunswick and Western
said his road Is willing to join the Central
in ereciing a union passenger depot, and
tue matter is now in the hands of General
Manager Gal .beta A spe> ial train will be
run from Waycross to Albany dsily dur
ing the Chautauqua. Capt. J. W. English,
president of the Chattahoochee Brick Coui
pauy; S. F. Parrott, general manager of
tl e Columbus Southern railroad, and Muj.
W. S. Gree .e, tho chief engineer of
said road, were also in the city ou business.
They met the directors of tho Plant
system during their visit, and. after taking
dinner at the Artesian house, dr ve out to
tbe point where track-laying on their road
is being done. Capt. English, as w ell as the
others, is ver” favorably impressed with
Albany, and they are delighted that soon
they vi ill ha.ve trains running into the arte
siau city. The road is now only about eight
miles from the city, and is going along
rapidly.
qbqrqia farms.
The cold weather killed the Hessian fly,
which has been doing such damage to the
small grain crops.
T. O. Skellie, manager of the Fruit and
Vegetable Exchange of Macon, liai gouoo.i
a visit to the melon growers of Southwest
Georgia. From ail that can be learned the
melon crop will not tie materially affected
by the recent freeze, snd toe prosper'* arc
g.xd. Already about W) ctrioa.lt of
melons have been contracted for by the
exchange, and the amount will easily reach
1,000 carloads during toe session. The ex
change also expect* to handle mno-teuths
of the coming peach crop of Centra!
Georgia. A large amount of fruit will also
be secured from all over ths suite.
UI6OHOIA POLITICS
Bob Whitfield of Bidwm. Charlie Bart
lett of Bibb ii i.d bob Berner • f Monroe, it Is
re'urtcd, ..A try.ng to figure on their
cnance, for eongi*** m the event t at
Blount m made governor, while
tctwum of Ii .tonbin fit welching nd well -
jf*g te see w Cat will bw dm* lathe next
I four men Hu,
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
MEDICAL
■
THE SEA-SERPENT AGAIN.
A Bea-eerpent, 103 feet long, covered with silvery, shining semes, and
having embryo wings on its shoulders, was seen to coil itself np in slippery
folds on the coast of Florida last month. Three reliable persons saw this
creature distinctly. After rolling and twisting its bulky form around on the
beach for n few minutes, it slipped off into the water and disappeared in the
east, followed by a path of foam which could bo seen for au hour afterwards.
Reader, the above is a “ yam.” If
people would believe the following
truthful statement as readily as they
swallow sea-serpent stories, it would be
the means of saving thousands of lives.
The statement which we desire to make
in the most emphatic manner, is that
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,
if taken in time and given a fair trial,
will actually cure consumption of the
lungs, which is really scrofulous dis
ease of the lungs. If this wonderful
medicine don’t do all we recommend,
when taken as directed, wo will cheer
fully and promptly return all money
paid for it. Can any offer be more gen
erous or fair ? No other medicine pos
sesses sufficient power over that fatal
malady—Consumption, to warrant its
for an incurable case of
Fen- - 4 leS 6“'"' 1 ■ Catarrh in the Head by
fe V *** V ‘he proprietors of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.
K#JI§|SrSI SYMPTOMS OF CATARRll.— Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
f // charges failing into throat, sometimes pi fuse, watery, and acrid, at
f/ V % others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid ; evee
if weak, ringing in ears, doafnesa, difficulty of clearing throat, expeetora-
S.'JfBL, Won of offensive matter ; breath offensive ; smell and taste impaired,
. * a " d eno ™‘ debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present
at once. Thousands of cases result iu consumption, and end in the grave.
By Its mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleansing, and healing properties, Dr. Sage’s Remedy
cures the worst cases. This infallible remedy does not, like the poisonous Irritating snuffs,
•‘creamß”and strong caustic solutions with which the public have long been humbugged,
Bimply palliate for a short time, or drive the disease to the lunge, as there is danger of doing in
the use of snch nostrums, but it produces perfect and permanent cures of the
worst case* of Chronic Catarrh as thousands can testify. “Cold In the Head”
is cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache Is relieved and cured as if by
magic. By druggists, SO cents.
FURNITURE, ETC.
M REFRIGERATORS,
The Leonard Clean a ole
Euscoel .A-ll O-birex-s.
i-end for Illustrated Catalogue showing designs and reasons why they
excel all others. J
VHP A Beautiful Pamphlet free to all.
M. BOLEY & SON,
186, 188, 190 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, - - - GfA..
ANEW LOT
FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, CHAMBER
SETS, SHADES, LOUNGES, PARLOR SUITS
DINING TABLES
JUST ARRIVED _A_ T
6 AND 8 WEST BROAD STREET.
Also a Nice Line of Cedar Chests. Terms to suit any one. Verv
Liberal Discounts for Cash,
A. S, THOMAS,
6 & 8 West Broad Street, Corner Bryan.
HARDWARE, ETC.
GEO. F. DREW HDW. CO.
40 and 4li Kiint Bay St.. - Jacksonville, Fla.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE, SASH, DOORSASD BLIli STOVES AND TINWARE,
2 m. t , i*l. ***’**’ Gim usDicia Plows, Hartal, „iuJ*r<l .-cai , J/oagiuau
i . 14 K. f***>j* *”*• hu *‘ llr -n as. Hand Osr.lwu T-its. -ifd*J “rTI"
** ****rmauai i innun , llrwUug a„,| < Junking Hlovms and lUug.-s
w t -f 'A ’ /'st, hiwa 4-1 isul Bern W t rm, klil-niruo 4 jaw* ,b.' kt Uoelluuruw, Atlantic
Hkvi/sl, i ,tn, Ltd A l Ussyet § itu and l u nUrs' buim*!**.,
Au mian shippad i/MuwJutuiy u receipt. Cunm poadsuoe eoUeited.
manufacturers in selling it nnder such
trying conditions. The “ Golden Med
ical Discovery ” is not only tho most
wonderful alterative, or blood-cleanser,
known to medical science, but also pos
sesses superior nutritive and tonic, or
strength-giviug, propoities which assist
the food to digest and become assim
ilated, thus building up both strength
and flesh. For all cases of Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases, accom
panied with lingering coughs, it is ab
solutely unequaled as a remedy. For
Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short
Breath, Consumptive Night-sweats, and
kindred office lion 9, it surpasses all other
medicines. World’s Dispensary Med
ical Association, Proprietors, N0. 603
Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
DANIEL HOGAN.
FACTS FI ILL
NEW THINGS
—AT
KOOAI’S.
ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
THE
Ctajet Pto
—IN—
SAVANNAH.
A Superb Stock.
IV E have now open at specially low prices,
beautiful novelties in plain and fancy fine wove
colorod Dress Fabrics in Glorias, Mohair, Beiges,
Plaids, Sergos, Ca hnieres, and Henriettas, and
in our Mourning Department, new b ack Dress
Materials in Camels’ Hair, plain and bordered
Serges, Crepoline, Batiste, Jacquard Weaves,
etc. Side band Ginghams, French Sateens, new
printed Ponges, in exclusive designs and colors
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF FANCY
WASH SILKS, Tussar and Japanese Silks in
dress patterns only; no two patterns alike.
Also a handsome assortment of French Challies
in dress lengths.
EMBROIDERIES.
Immense Assortment.
New effects in Jaconet. Nainsook, and Cam
bric Edging* aud Insertions in matched pat
terns. “
300 yards India Linen Flouncing, 45 inches
wide, at 75c. a yard, worth 90c.
800 yards do. a’ *l, would be excellent value
at *1 25 per yard.
WIIIT E GOODS.
A full line of India Linens, plain and striped
Nainsooks, just received. Also plain and fig
ured French Dimity.
Hemstitched Lawns, 43 inches w ide, at 40c.
and up to 85c. yard.
CARPETS.
Ingrain Carpets at 45c. and 50c. yard, reduced
from 80c. and One.
Tapestry Brussels reduced from 75c. and 85c.
to 85c. nnd 75c.
New line Mattings just received. Extraordi
nary bargains will be offered during the week
on all c:asses of winter goods, doa :s, Shawls,
Hiaukete. Comfortables, Flannels, Ladie?’ and
Gentlemen's Heav> Underwear, etc., will be
absolutely sold regardless of cost, with a view
of making room iorbur spring purchases.
BOYS’ SUITS.
300 Boys' Knee Pant Suit 9, sizes 4 to 14 years,
at a third less than former prices.
MIL IMS
Broaghtonaad BarnardSts.
COTTON FACTORS.
Thomas F. Stubbs. William 8. Tiaon.
STUBBSTISOX.
Cotton Factors,
66 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA j
Liberal advances made on consignments of
cotton.
Dover and Statesboro R. R. Cos. I
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEU. 8. 1800
MAII. daily Leave ftateaboro 5 a. m , Gems
a. m Arrive Dover 5:15 a. m. Leave I
Hover 8:45 a. Gems 0:05 A. u. Arrive |
Staleabom 9:35 a. m.
ACC > A M<>DATI<IN. every We Ini sday~lA>ava
blauwOoro 4:10 v. m., Gems >:OS r. m. Arrive
Dover J-# p m. iAvive Jioter 7:50 p. u.,
Gems :I5 p. ■ Arrive tUMboIS :35 l>. u.
AI.I, TKA INK inaS" cl'.se ouuiimcUou at Dover
with Central luiiioal to end imiu Keven
iin.i. sud eeil lU'itliußel/ on euuuauUuK
IfAllM u
J. a. DUItCKUALTF.it, built.
I)KY GOOD; I;
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIMCO.
DIRECTOIRE tA.CE FLOUNCING.
ESCURIAt I.ACE FLOUNCING.
cha stilly lace flouncing.
POLKA DOT DRAPERY NETS.
BLACK FISHERMAN'S NETS.
BLACK VAN DYKE LACES.
Pi UNT DE SEUS LACKS.
BEADED LACE CAPES.
Our Black
GOODS
Absolutely
The Best
To Be
HAD
Anywhere.
WHITE DRESS GOODS.
CAECAN DE DACCA.
ZANZIBAR STRIPES.
LYDDINGTON STRIPES.
ELLSMERE STRIPES.
BRA NX I ON STRIPES.
OAINESBORO STRIPES.
BURLINGTON STRIPES.
FINE LENO STRIPES.
ROSEBEKRY FaNTASIE.
LINON DE FANTASIE.
HOLLYWOOD CHECKS.
MALABAR CHECKS.
CABLE NET CHECKS.
FINE FRENCH PIQUE.
HEMSTITCHED LAWN.
CORDED BORDER LAWNS.
DOT AND FIGURED SWISS.
FRENCH ORGANDIES.
FRENCH NAINSOOK.
A Linen
Stock
Superior
To Any!
’ No Such
Goods
Ever Shown
Here!
WHITE LINEN LAWNS.
BL m K LINJ N L AWNS.
FANCY linen L CvVNS.
MOURNING LINEN LAWNS.
fancy India lawns.
FANCY PRINTED LAAVNS.
fancy dress ginghams.
FANCY LACE SCRIMS.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
GUTMAN ’ S,
141 IBiiroTiglnxboxi- Sl3z?eels.
New Black Dress Goods for Spring.
New stock of Gents’, Ladies’ and Children’s Hose.
New line of Children’s Blouses and Jerseys.
Novelties in Ribbons, Jewelry, Belts and Parasols.
Black Lace Flouncing, 45 inches wide, all silk, at $1 50
a yard. I
Black Lace Drapery Net, 45 inches wide, all silk, at
sl 25 a yard.
Extreme novelties in Dress Trimmings and Buckles, in
Gilt, Silver, Steel and Oxydized.
The handsomest assortment of Spring Wraps is at
GU TM A N 9 8.
KiLLorm
GRAND OPENING
A_T
KROUSKOFFS
Our Paris and London Round Hats
and Bonnets, from Paul DeVernier, Mme.
Tosse, Linn Faulkner, and others; also
many other rare novelties and works of
art have just come through the Custom
House, and will form an important feat
ure of our Grand Opening on THURS
DAY, March 13tn, when all the novelties
in Spring Millinery will be on exhibition.
S. KROUSKOFF.
.im—#
IN STA LL.M ENT H O USE.
THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS.
J. W.TEEPLE&CO.
Are LEADERS, because they sell EVERYTHING to furnish a bouae with. All kinds of
Furniture, Crockery, Stoves, Mattings, Shades, Carpets, Wall
Paper, Sewing Machines, Etc.,
No matter what you want. Come and mm. Everything on installment*.
193 to 199 Broughton Street,
HA VANN All, OKORGIA
Finsst Stock
Dress Goods
in Savannah.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
FINE BLACK INDIA SILKS.
BLACK TA.MISE M<) lIAIRS.
BLACK SILK \\ T ARP TAMISE.
silk warp Henriettas.
SIIK WARP JAPuNAISE.
SILK TV ARP BRILLIANTINE.
LACE BORDER BLACK VOILE.
SEWING SILK GRENADINE.
SILK BARS! IE H CRN ANY.
FRENCH CRUISE DE LAINE.
MOUSELINE DE LAINE.
NUNS’ VEILING:and ALBATROSS.
ALL WOOL BLACK CASHMIRE.
BLACK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE.
BLACK AND WHITE OHALLIEB.
BLACK AND WHITE ORG UNDIES.
MOURNING LINEN LAWNS.
Mi >1 RNTNU FRENCH SATEENS.
NOVELTY BLACK GOODS.
OUR PRICES
ARE
THE LOWEST
OUR GOODS
ALWAYS
THE BEST.
LADIES’ FANCY IIOSTERY.
LADIES’ BLACK HOSIERY.
CHILD'S BLACK HOSIERY.
GENTS’ H ALF HOSE.
LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
LADIES’ WHITE APRONS.
LADIES’ COLLARS amt CUFFS,
NEW VAN DYKE RUFFLING.
NEW STYLES SILK BELTS.
GENTS’ DRESS SHIRTS.
GENTS’NIGHT SHIRTS.
GENTS’ COLLARS AND CUFFS.
GENTS’ FINK NECKWEAR.
UKNTS’ PANTS MATERIALS.
GENTS’ IMPORTED SUITINGS.
SILK AND COTTON UMBRELLAS.
E EGANT TABLE LINENS.
LINEN SHEETING and CASING.
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES.
MARSEILLES BED SPREADS.
Always ready
to pleaseyou
at tha Old
Stand on
Congress St.
PAOLA FACE VEILINGS.
LA TOSKA FACE VEILINGS
THE OOLA FACE VEILING*.
modjeska face veilings.
NEW SHADES in RIBBONS
NEW STYLES IN LACES.
FLOUNCING AND SKIRTINGS
HANDSOME EMBROIDERIES
Our White
GOODS
Department
The Most
Complete
Of Any In
Savannah.
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
EMBROIDERED suits.
ROBE DRESS MATERIALS.
PANEL DRESS MATERIALS.
RICH DRESS COMBINATIONS.
TONY SILK STRIPES.
FANCY DkESS PLAIDS.
F.i-qntsitP PRINTED CASHMIRE3
LOVELY PRINTED CHAt.UES
DELICATE NUNS’ VEILINGS
FANCY BRILLIANT MOHAIRS.
WHITE WOOL LA TOSCA.
WHITE W'OOL BEATRICE.
WHITE INDIA SILKS.
BLACK INDIA SILKS.
FANCY INDIA SILKS.
IMPORTED GINGHAMS.
WOOL SH EPHERD PLAIDS.
NEW SKIRTING STRIPE.
TEAGLE OUTING CLOTH.
Handkerchiefs,
Hosiery,
and Lots
of Fancy
Articles
To Suit the
Finest
City Trade.
OUTLINED STAMPED LINEN.
TURKISH TOWELS AND RAGS.
DOUBLE FACE TABLE FELT.
LINEN TARI.E SCARFS.
FANCY LINKS’ COVERS.
SANITARY WOOL UNDERWEAP
LACE NETS AND CURTAINS.
ALL KINDS TOILET GOODS.