Newspaper Page Text
6
“LABOR DAY” IN EUROPE.
A DEMONSTRATION ON MAY 1 BY
OLD WORLD WORKINGMEN.
The Men Who Will Marshal the
Hosts—Socialist Influences May Mar
the Day on the Continent—The De
plorable Condition of European
Labor— Many Strides In England.
The Eight-Hour Battle Cannot be
Fought Yet.
(Copyright.)
London, April IS.—Aa May 1 ap
proaches the preparations for the great
labor demonstration by the workingmen of
Great Britain, France,. Belgium, Germany
and some parts of Southern Europe on that
day are assuming definite shape. Although
the original proposition was that it should
be simply an international labor holiday in
three countries at least—England, France
and Germany—it will really be a demon
stration for the eight-hour workday as well.
In London alone nearly 85t>,000 men will
take part in the demonstration at Hyde
park, almost every trade being represented,
skilled and unskilled workmen uniting for
the occasion. It is expected that fully
100,000 will be in the parade. In Liverpool,
Manchester, Glasgow, Leeds, Dundee, Dub
lin, Nottingham, Shields a!'d several other
large manufacturing and mining cities, the
day will be observed by parades and meet
ings. The police authorities have been
quite as busy as the unions preparing for
the event; but no serious disturbances are
anticipated.
On the continent the prospect is equally
good for a very general observance of -the
day. There will bo big demonstrations at
Paris, Marseilles, Lyons, and it is believed
that unless the parade at Berlin Is prohib
ited, it will be very nearly as large as that
in liondon. Austria has already forbidden
any demonstration on May 1. The workers
of Italy, Belgium, and Spain will march in
some few cities, but their numbers will be
comparatively smalL
There is hardly a doubt that the English
demonstration will be a peaceful one. After
the parade, the men will ■ assemble and
listen to speeches by such well-known labor
orators as William Crawford of the miners’
association and a great authority on the
coal trade. He represents one of the largest
trades unions in the world. Henry Broad
hurst, the working stone-mason who was
appointed to office by Gladstone while
the laltor wa3 premier; Charles
Fenwick, the coal-hearer, who went
straight from the pit to parlia
ment ; Tom Kurt, the printer, who also
went from the workshop to perform the
duties of a representative, and William
Abrams, the Welsh poet and singer from
Glamorganshire, who was sent to parlia
ment by the cotton spinning interost, will
all be prominent in the demonstration.
Jobn Burns, who led the great dock strike
some time ago, and whose nealth has com
pelled him to seek rest and seclusion in Corn
wall for several months past, is expected to
be able to attend and make a speech.
Bhould he be present at the Hyde park
meeting he will probably take the’ lead, and
there is still little danger of the proceed
ings becoming of such a character as would
warrant police interference. One of tba
most picturesque figures will l e that of
Abrams, the Welsh poet, whose gigantic
frame and powerful voice are woll known
ana loudly bailed in labor assemblages.
Although there is very general talk in
business circles about the revival of trade—
and so excellent an authority as Sir John
Lubbock recently claimed before the Lon
don Chamber of Commerce that while the
dock strike had materially decreased the
tonnage entered at this port during the last
six months—yet trade was everywhere im
proving, the condition of labor continues to
be serious. The first quarter of 1890 has
been prolific of strikes. In the brick
tnaklug districts, a four-weeks’ lockout
has been disastrous alike for the manu
facturers and workmen, causing widespread
distress among the latter and giving the
trade a blow from which it will bardlv
recover in a whole year. The great dock
strike in this city has been followed by a
strike among the Plymouth dockers, which
has resulted in a concession for three
months by the roaster dockers. In
the north of England strikes are now going
ou in the potters’, masons', and joiners’
trades and among the laborers: the Durham
miners, representing thirty collieries and
40,000 men, threaten to go out for better
wages, improved sanitary accommodations,
and the eight-hour day. There are still a
number of strikes raging in the Lancashire
cotton trade, and the public “soup-kitch
ens,” the inevitable concomitant of strikes
in Britain, are open all through the spin
ning district. The barge-builders, too, are
threatening to go out for better hours and
treatment; there are 11,000 men on strike
in London alone in the shoe trade, against
the “sweater” and unsanitary work
shops; the engineering trade has united in
a demand for higher wages; the oilmen at
a number of large mills are out and have
picketed the mills to prevent newcomers
from going to work in their places. These
are but a few of the surface indications
wh|ch go to show the real condition of the
workingmen of England at the present
time, and are wholly independent of the
mining troubles, which constitute a for
midable problem by themselves.
Of course, this condition of affairs, breed
ing very general distress, has kept the
twenty or more courts of the metropolis
busy, and has even attracted the attention
of the distinguished legislators in parliament
and of the London county council. The pres
ent coun’ y council, which w as elected by the
people, with the true British instinct, has set
ab ut relieving the situation by raising the
taxes, a measure which will be promptly
followed by the landlords raising the rents.
The solitary notice taken by parliament of
the labor troubles was a suggestion to the
government to put gas workers in the same
category as sailors and postmen, in order
that the government might be able to limit
their power of striking. This the govern
ment repudiated, declaring that it would
not interfere between employer and em
ployed. It, was a sop to the labor mem
ber? of the House, and was duly anpreciated
as such.
The eight-hour work day is yet a dream
of the far future with the English work
man. While eight hours will probably be
the theme of some of the speakers at the
coming demonstration, there will bo at this
time no special agitation with that object
in view. The working hours of the differ
ent trades are now about as follows:
HOURS. HOURS
Bakers 22! Hatters 1
Cabinetmakers 11 boilermakers .... 10L,
Masons and plaster- j Miners, in shifts 10 to 12
. ors UjGasfittersand plumb
iron workers...., ll| ers 10
Typesetters lOMulespinnners 10'4
Salesmen 9to 12| Factory hands i5
Blacksmiths 11 j Locomotive drivers ..10
Barbers li)|Doek la borers. No limit
Besides these, there are a thousand and
one other callings, chiefly ranking under
the class of unskilled labor, that would wel
come any reduction of the present working
day, unless, indeed, it was Secured through
a corresponding decrease in wages. During
moiltll s, the organization of un
skilled laoor has progressed as it never did
before. The great gap that iav between the
skilled and unskilled artisan has been closed
HP Hi ‘l 10 tormar no longer sees
in the latter an enomv, but a
possible ally. This joining of interests
SETS*™** ba ' l Wood and bitterness. In
t-e strikes this year, the unskilled labor of
not tofnterfero hai ? tocd b - v agreement
v, ’ as ln past years, and the
result has be. n concessions iu many place*
where otherwise tko strikers would hiv
been compelled to admit defeat Drivel
ings new labor organization, which con
templates a union of the English and
Irisn workers on a bffds tha L a
strong flavor of socialism is not meet*
wllh T er y great encouragement in
?v try - His great effort been
to pledge the unions to the princinie nf t
eight-hour day for all employment bit
Hus was rejected last year by the’trades’
union congress of Great Britain, it is not
likely to be seriously taken up this year,
except, possibly, in certain isolated trades.
The May-day demonstration will doubtless
pass peacefully enough, unless iu the
mining districts there should be some
unusually intemperate speeches in sup
port of the eight-hour bill. It should be
remembered that the miners alone, of all
the English trades, oome out as an organi
zation openly for the eight-hour workday.
Since then about a dozen others have foi
lowel; till the large body of the unions have
not trk-e offiei.i action on tbs matter,
rtc gnizmg the danger of precipitating such
a movement at the present time. It is only
the extreme socialist element that is de-
mauding action just now.
But if the parade ou this side of the chan
nel will partake of the nature of an orderly
holiday, there is no such pacific guarantee
on the continent. It will indeed be for
tunate if the socialist influence iu Frai.ce,
Belgium, and Germany does not succeed iu
controlling the demonstrations in these
countries. Iu Paris Victor Delahaye and
Jean Cluisde will be among the orators of
the day. The condition of la!>or on the
continent is everywhere more de
graded than in Britain, and it remains to
be seen whether the recommendations of
the Berlin conference will have any influ
ence as far as improviug tbat condition is
concerned. Meanwhile the May parades
will bo of pronounced socialistic character,
in Germany and Belgium at least, where
the slavery of the mines and factories is
felt as nowhere else in Europe. Sixteen
hours a day for a man’s work. Sunday
labor, day and night work for men and
boys, women and girls alike, and sometimes
at tne most unhealthy trades—it is not
difficult to understand how these people
would take advantage of the May-day
opportunity to make their protest heard
against such treatment. But the chief
danger lies in the fact tbat in the continental
countries there are at present large num
bers of unemployed who will swell the dem
onstrations. In Austria, where the parades
have been forbidden, this danger was fore
seen in time. During the strikes in Vienna
quite lately the police were unable to cope
with the ’great gatherings of idle men
who sacked taverns, fired spirit-shops,
smashed windows, and were only dis
persed by squadrons of cavalry and a bat
tallion of Infantry. Of course it is claimed
by the authorities that these disturbances
wore instigated by the International Asso
ciation of workingmen’s Unions, but thore
was no evidence tbat the meetings were
other than gatherings of Idle and hungry
men with starving families dependent upon
them for bread.
Things are not quite so bad as this in
Northern Europe, but they are sufficiently
serious to cause general uneasiness and ap
prehension.
DB. DEPEW’3 LITTLE SERMON.
He Improves Hie Birthday With Some
Remarks on Thrift.
From the New York Sun.
Just why the town and great patches of
of the country rose up oa its hind legs
yesterday and remembered that it was
Chauncey M. Depew’s 57th birthday no fel
low can fled out. The average citizen bad
come to upon Mr. Depew’s life as one
continued round of birthday celebrations,
and this has been going on trom bis college
days. But yesterday there was a material
ization of the jubilations, and if succeeding
birthdays are celebrated in like fashion he
will bo canonized zhoad of time.
One of the most interesting letters was
from I’Jftl.jßarnuai, who wrote from
“ Marina,*'iMdgeporr:
“I lay my ‘Life’ fit your feet,” he wrote,
"in recognition ofthe fact that in fifty
seveu years you have challenged the ad
miration of more people, given by your
good examples a stimulus and ambition for
education and usefulness to more of your
fellow citizens, and done urore for the
honor of your country than any average
thousand men who attained the age of 75. I
send said Life’ by bearer.
“I am only 80 years old, and that not till
the 5t lof July next, but when I get to be
of your age I shall still be found in the
ranks of y our army of admirers.”
When Sir. Depew got homo there was a
bushel of the happy missives to be shoveled
away into his great library of treasures.
They were from railroad men, politicians,
statesmen, newspaper men, and other inte
resting citizens. Thera was a quiet home
dinner with his family, a banquet later at
the St. George’3 Society, and afterward an
opora party to bear the diva. But between
all these events Mr. Depew took time to re
ply to a request £or a pointer to younger
men as a bit Jf birthday advice.
“Let tug tftlLs,ou a story,” said he, reply
ing to the inquiry for birthday wisdom.
"Some years ago I took a great fancy to a
young man. lie got a good salary, but
never could save a cent. He was not
viciously extravagant, but heedless and not
at all careful. Finally he married, and I
thought perhaps the responsibility of a wife
and subsequent tender responsibilities might
induce him to pay more attention to the
limitations of his purse. But it did not, and
the funny part of it was that his wife seemed
to be just as indifferent a financier as be to .
They were fust drifting on the rocks of bank
ruptcy. At last be came to me and told me
his predicament. I related how, when I
was a boy, it was the rage in Peekskill to
have a ‘ Tis But ’ box. This was a box iu
which were deposited all of the quarters anil
other pieces which would have gone on the
plea of the husband or wife, ’Why, John,
or why, Mary, ’tis but a quarter.’ Well,
will you believe it, tbat young man and that
young woman rigged up a ‘ Tis But ’ box
and in a year he brought me $l,OOO and
asked me to buy some sort of au investment
bond for him.
“Every young married couple in the
country should have a ‘Tis But’ box, and if
you will toll them so with my compliments
they will be very happy chicks at the end
of the year.”
Mr. Depew spoke of the idea of many
folks who hope to get rich in Wall street
quickly.
"Let us look at that subject for a second,”
he said. “I can recall in my experience 100
men who have been famous in Wall street
since tho war—men who have made for
tunos in cornering this or that stock or by
other successful coups in the street. They
were famous men in their day, and were
known from the Atlantic to tho Pacific.
Where are thov now? Dead? No. They
aro all alive. But do you ever hear any
thing of them? Not a word. Whero are
they ? Well, it is a most interesting fact,
but none the less true, that these men, or a
raajori yof them, who in their day made
Wall street ring with thoir names, are life
insurance agents. Don’t laugh; I am tell
ing you an absolute truth.
“There is one groat company in this town
which gave a banquet to its agents a short
time ago. Over 2UO men were at the board,
a:id as I glinced over it, I give you my
word that 75 per cant, of the men who were
famous in Wall street as successful traders
out of the 100 1 have mentioned were gath
ered about that beard. They were in the
employ of the insurance company, and if
you can imagine the difference between a
man who has f500,000 in his pocket and the
struggles of a life insurance agent to secure
a subject, you will appreciate this story.”
A Reflection on Her Feet.
From the Lewiston Journal.
The woman who left orders that she bo
interred in a robe that she wouldn’t be
ashamed of at the resurrection could appre
ciate the feelings of a man of whom the
Greenwood correspondent of the Oxford
Democrat tells the following story:
A woman died in poor circumstances, and
one of the neighbors started out to procure
funds for a burial robe. The first mau in
terviewed was Mr. Blank, who is not so
much noted for piety as eccentricity. On
hearing her story, Mr. B. inquire 1 how
much the garment in question would cost.
“About $5 for a long robe, while a short
one can be had for considerably less, per
haps |3,” was the reply.
Mr. B. took out his pocketbook and
handed her a $5 bill, with the remark:
“Here, take this and buy the first kind
mentioned. I don't want to meet that
woman in heaven with a short robe on.”
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. APRIL 27, 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
MEDICAL.
ft'o confident are tlie manufacturers of Dr. Safe’s Catarrh Remedy
in their ability to cure Chronic Catarrh in the Head, no matter how
bad or of how long standing, that they offer, in good faith, the
above reward, for a case which they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH,
Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, sometimes
profuse, watery, and acrid, at others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, ringing
in ears, deafness, difficulty of clearing
throat,expectoration of offensive matter;
breath offensive; smell and taste im
paired. and general debility. Only a few
of these symptoms likely to be .pre
sent at once. Thousands of eases result
in consumption, and end in the grave.
By its mild, soothing, antiseptic,
cleansing and healing properties, Dr.
Sage’s Remedy cures the worst eases.
This infallible remedy does not, like the
poisonous irritating snuffs, “creams”
and strong caustic solutions with which
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels. One a dose. Sold by druggists.
jjPi DR. SCHENCKS
JS2L HMeIPES olsSk-s
S' STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY B'—
EAWEEO) Cnr. Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart- SPlI!
—■ ■ ■if mb ■ant? burn, Flatulency,Colic, and all Diseases of jg U-ji i i'K#lf fcw
th * Stomach; Uostivoness, Intlammation, '
- Diarrhoea, Piles, and Diseases of the Dowels; . ,
Ofl R Congestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Nausea. k nre*
■ Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, YVan-
I dering Paine, Malaria, Liver Complaint, @ BISJo
- -and all Diseases arising from n Gorged and— . - ' -
Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucous
la a Positive Cure for coats, reduce gorged or congested condi- Will Cure
tions, break up stubborn complications, re- If*t jc* r* 'M r> c
DYSPEPSIA store free, healthy action to the organs, and i aii tv
♦ give the system a chance to recover tone An<l A 1 Diseases of the
And sll Disorders of the Di- and strength. They are THROAT AND LUNGS,
gestive Organs. It is likewise 0110 - lx . It is pleasant to the tasto,
a Corroborative or Strength- rUHtLY VtGt iABLE, and does not contain a particle
ening Medicine, and may be CTRIFTI V Dn iao tr* of opium or anything injuri
takeu with benefit in all cases nILI LT MtLIAULL, ous. It is the Best Cough Med
of Debility. For Sale by all AND A BSO LUTE LY SA FE icine in the World. For Sale
Druggists. Price,Si.ooper bot- by all Druggists. Price SI.OO
tie. Dr. Schenck’s New Book For Sale by all Druggists. Price 2, r > cts. per bottlo. I)r. Schenck’s Book
on Lungs, Liver and Stomach per box; 3 boxes for 65 cts.; or sent by on Consumption audits Cure,
mailed free. Address, mail, postage _free, on receipt of price, mailed free. Address
Dr.J.H.Schcnck ASon, Phlla. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. J.H.Schenck & Son.Phila.
HARDWARE, ETC.
GEO. P. DREW HDW. CO.
4:0 and 42 East *Bay St., - Jacksonville, Fla.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. STOVES AND TINWARE.
STATE AGENTS for Revere Rubber Company’s Giant Stitched Rubber Boltin*, Henry Disston
& Sons Circular daws, Nicholson Hies, Sterling Emory Wheels, Alligator Ares, Himond’s Oras-
Starke s Ganuine Dixie Plows, Buffalo Standard Scales, Longman
& Martinez Paints, B. K Avery & Sons Su>el Plows, Iron Age ll&ud Garden Tools, “Medal Brand”
I^HF^Ar)OITARTF^a R f^ r T^^i e I e r!!P I i and Rooking Btoves and Ranges.
UEAugUARTEKS for lowa 4-Point Barb Wire, Kilbourne & Jacobs’ W’heelbarrow, Atlantic
w hit© Lead, Campbell & Thayer’s Oil and Painters’ Supplies.
— OP receipt. Correspondence solicited.
HOTELS.
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT!
DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
First-Class in Ail its Appointments. Large Sam
ple Rooms for Commercial Travelers.
-T3_ IDTXIEi Px*Qi)i?iator.
the public have Jong been humbugged,
simply palliate for a short time, or
drive the disease to the lungs, as there
I is a danger of doing in the use of such
i nostrums, but it produces perfect
anl permanent cures oflltc
worst enses of t lirnnie Ca
tarrh, as thousands can testify.
“Cold in (lie Head” i3 cured
with a few applications. CatAlThal
Jlestditclie is relieved and cured as
if bv magic. It removes offensive
breaih, loss or impairment of the sense
of taste, smell or hearing, watering or
weak eyes, and impaired memory, when
caused by the violence of Catarrh, as
they all frequently are. Sold by drug
gists, at 50 cents. Manufactured by
World's Dispensary Medical Asso
ciation, 0615 Main Street, Buffalo,N.Y.
HOTEL TYBEE,
WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Ist.
One of the Handsomest Summer Resort* in
the Union.
DANIEL HOGAN.
i
4
FACTS Fit AIL
NEW THINGS
HOGAN’S.
ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
THE
Cheapest Plate
—IN—
SAVANNAH.
A Superb Stock.
WK have now open at specially low prices,
beautiful novelties in p ain and fancy flue wove
colored Dress Fabrics In Glorias, Mohair, Beiges,
Plaids, Serges, Cashmeres, 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
m dress lengths.
EMBROIDERIES.
Immense Assortment.
New effects in Jaconet, Nainsook, and Cam
bric Edgings and Insertions in matched paC
terns.
300 yards India Linen Flouncing, 45 inches
wide, at 75c. a yard, worth 90c.
300 yards do. at sl, would be excellent value
at SI 25 per yard.
WHITE GOODS.
A full lino of India Linens, plain and striped
Nainsooks, just received. Also plain and fig.
urad French Dimity.
Hemstitched Lawns, 43 inches wide, at 40c.
ami up to 85c. yard.
CARPETS.
Ingrain Carpets at 45c."and 50c. yard, reduced
from 60c. and 05c.
Tapestry Brussels reduced from 75c. and 85c.
to 65c. and 75c.
IMlarblj±:n_gs..
New line Mattings just received. Extraordi
nary bargains will be offered during the week
on all classes of winter goods. Cloaks, Shawls
Blankets. Comfortables. Flannels, Ladies’ and
Gentlemen's Heavy Underwear, etc., will be
absolutely sold regardless of cost, with a view
of making room for our spring purchaser
BOYS’ SUITS.
300 Boys' Kune Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years
at a third leas than former prices.
MIL HOGAN
Broughtcaand BaraardSts.
HW x
I;yjhn t .
PEAS.
EASW
White Crowders, Black
.li E ye, Pigeon, Clay, and
A Speckled Peas.
Seed Corn, Lemons,
S Oranges, Hay, Grain and
Feed. 1
W. D. SIMKINS.
Dover and Statesboro R. R. Cos.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 8. 1890.
MAIL, daily—Leave Statesboro 5 a. x., Gems
3:25 a. m. Arrive Dover 5:45 A. u. Leave
Dover 8:45 a. x., Gems 9:05 a. x. Arrive
Statesboro 9:35 a. x.
ACCOMMODATION, every Wednesday—Leave
Statesboro 3:40 p. X., Gems 3:05 p. x. Arrive
Dover 8:30 p. x. Leave Dover 7:50 p. jl,
Gems 8:15 p. x. Arrive Statesboro 8:35 p. m.
ALL TRAINS make close connection at Dover
■with Central Railroad to and from Savan
nah, and wait indefinitely on connecting
trains.
BUBCSHA&TER, gyp*,
INSTALLMENT house.
THE MVAMHIiIMCOMT
137 CONGRESS STREET. BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BOLL,
INSTALLMENT HOUSE.
Suites, Bedding, Stoves and House Furnish
ing Goods GeneraUy—Easy Terms.
< A. O. BOGERS, Manager.
This Week Expect to Find the Greatest Values EFer Olferei
MORRISON, FOYE & CO,
No Mercy to Cost or Value—Dowa Go tlie Prices.
Terrific Cut on Ail Kinds of Seasonable Goods.
An Avalanche of Bargains Offered This Week.
Visitors to the City are Cordially Invited to Call and Examine Oar Stock and Prices.'
The following will Pay Intending Purchasers to Examioe Before Baying Elsewhere:
3C.
for Linen Finish Figured; reduced from 6J4c.
4rC.
for White Plaid Nainsook. Satin Finish; your
choice of seven different patterns; actual value
Bc.
4Ac.
gsr yard will buy your choice of 200 pieces of
ress and Apron Ginghams; regular price SJ^c.
6ic.
will buy your choice of 300 pieces Fast Color.
Dark Ground Ciiallier., New Per.ian Effects;
sold all over town at 12J4c,
lOc.
per yard for 32-inch Outing Cloth for Children’s
Waists, Ladies’ Blouses, Men’s Shirts, Tennis
Suits, and other purposes; as pretty as French
flannels; our cotnp -titors boast of them at 15c.
10c. per yard.
2 cases very Sheer White India Linen Lawn;
good value for 10c.
Marvelous Bargains in Bleached Shirtings,
Sheetings and Pillow Cottons.
HOW IS THIS?
500 dozen Huck Towels at Sc. each; worth Bc.
98c. a yard.
Black Silk Drapery Net, 50 inches wide;
worth $1 50.
Ladies’ ZMlixsliio. XXuderwear,
COMPARE WITH ASSIGNEE SALE PRICES.
r P? °, f biggest money saving spots in our house is our Muslin Underwear is kept.
Just think of Chemiw* at 21c.; Chemise with Torchon and Hamburg Trimming, 25c. and 29c!
Drawers at 21c.; Corset Covers, lie. each; Skirts at 29c.. 89c., 49c. and 73c. each: Night Dresses!
Torchon Trimming, 39c., Hamburg Trimming 49c., 73c. and 98c.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
1890. PROSPECTUS. “ 1890.
SPRINGS SUMMER SEASON
*—AT
Kransloff’s Intii Misery Haase.
A continuous opening ©f Novelties is promised during
the entire coming season. Our Agents report shipping the
latest in Millinery from European and home markets. Our
retailing on first floor at wholesale prices enables ladies to
buy at same prices as are paid by milliners. Our Pattern
Hat Department, in charge of the best designers from New
York, will be kept up to its highest state of excellence. No
house North gives ladies s # uch opportunities to select tho
latest in Hats‘of Leghorn,’ Italian Laces and Straw, Fine
Flowers and other Novelties.
We shall continue our Ribbon Sale at same prices until
further notice.
S. KRQUSKQFF.
FURNITURE, ETC. ~ "
#45 #45 #4-5' #45
WILL BUY
A Fine Walnut Parlor Suite,
Upholstered in Tapestry and Silk Plush Bands.
Only a few left to Close Out prior to Annual Stock Taking.
Call early before all are sold.
M. BOLEY & SON,
186, 188 and 190 Broughton Street,
SAWAISriSTAH, - - GA.
THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS.
J. W. TEEPLE & CO.
Are LEADERS, because they sell EVERYTHING to furnish a house with. All kinds of
Furniture, Crockery, Stoves, Mattings, Shades, Carpets, Wall
Paper, Sewing Machines, Etc.,
No matter what you want. Oome and see. Everything on installments.
.193 to 199 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, QLORQIA!
Things Worth Knowing About.
7c. each.
1,000 Ladles' Swiss Ribbed Undervests Low
Neck ami Short Sleeves, this week only 7c.; sold
elsewhere for 25c. * a
39c. each.
Ladies’ Glove-Fitting Summer Corsets, mads
of fine, light-weight materials, long waisted.
heavy side steels; regular price 75c. *
19c. a pair.
Ladies’ Black and Colored Silk Mitts; worth
mC,
15c. a pair.
Ladies’ Oolorod Lisle Thread Gloves; sold
regularly for 85c.
50c. and 75c. each.
An elegant variety of Ladies' and Misses*
Flannel Blouses In fifty different patterns: sold
by competitors as a bargain for 75c. and $1 25,
‘2oc. and 25c. each.
Boys' Percale Shirt Waists, 100 different pat.
terns: size 4 to 14 years; regular price 35c,
and 50c.
$1 49 each.
Your choice of 300 Black Silk Parasols, 10.
inch, oxidized handles, ail new goods; sold last
season for #4 50.
A BIG- BARGAIN.
200 dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts, Re
enforced Linen Bosom and Bands, good muslin
and well made, S3c. each, or three for gl; can.
not be duplicated anywhere less than 50o,; oveif
5 ,0 dozen sold in two months.
