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6 WAFTED O’ER THE WATER GOSSIP, FACTS AND HUMORS FROM EUROPE. London Americana Our Imported Duchesses— High Jin ire in the Old Castles—The Late Banker Morgan— Peabody and Lamps on Fortunes Await the American Dentist—The Two Sides of Stanley—What the Ger mans are Saying. {Copyright.) New York, May 17.—American women are going to make a brave show in London society this season. We can point tri umphantly to a bevy of American beauties wdo are also English duchesses, countesses, baronesses ar.d ladies by title. The Duchess of Manchester may be trusted to do her best to go her grace of Marlborough at least one better. Blenheim, the famous seat of the hlarlborought, was built by the nation for the great general in the the reign of Queen Anna But Kimboltoa castle is a much more aucient affair. It was of a respectable antiquity when Harry the Eighth clapped his divorced Queen Kather ine of Arragon into it and imprisoned her there till she died. Our young Duchess of Manchester will surely restore the gayeties and glories of the grand, though some hat rusty-looking, old placa The American aristocracy are very well in their superfine way, but the British shop keeper thinks more of the American tour ist. Year by year the stream grows larger, until this summer it is probable that not fewer than 75,G00 American men and women will spend at least a part of their summer holiday in the British isles. Of course this means good business to the shop keeper, but there is a more significant view to be taken of it. Under the sur face there is a rapidly growing fusion of sentiment and syuipatny between the two peoples. We are all getting to know each other better and understand each other’s peculiarities. We are comparing notes upon everything that concerns our common interests, trade and commerce, political af fairs, social ethics and fasnl >ns. It will be strange if ten years of this ever-increasing intercourse does uot bring forth fruits of mutual gain in useful knowledge and fra ternity. The late American banker, Junius Spen cer Morgan, has left about $10,000,000. He was to ail outward seeming an English ’squire of the good old school. He loved London, aud enjoyed its life as ardently as any born cockney, but it was bis wish to be buried in his native Connecticut, and he has left $20,000 to the Hartford hospital to keep bis grave in order. There are no lega cies to any public English charities. How different to the gift, during his lifetime, of something like $3,000,000 by George Peabody to the London poor. Sir Curtis Lampsou was another Londoti loviug American who left a well-honored name behind him for many unassuming good deeds. In the art world James Whist ler has mads himself an altogether unique sort of fame. He u a superb artist when he likes, but seems to be happier when he can get himself aud friends into a row by his wielding of the pen than when he is handling his brush. The American dentist is another flourishing speci men. His name promises soon to be legion. Dentistry was for many years looked down upon in English professional circles. Any druggist was considered good enough to puli a tooth, and if he smashed your jaw that was a chance for the doctor to exuioit his immense skill and bill. The American dentist came over and took his place easily among the ablest surgeons of London and Paris. He brought with him a mastery of his difficult art, a set of clever American inventions, tools, lathes, etc., that were quite unknown here before, and his uufahiug dexterity soon •won him fume and fortune. Of iate dental surgery has been looking-up in England, aud now the younger generation of our operators append their degrees to their names. Still, there is plenty of room for the ever-welcome smart American dentist, and if he combines, as he generally does, true gentleman with his cleverness, he will surely prosper. There are two sides to everything, even to the glorification Stanley is receiving iu England. His very brief utterance let the cat out of the bag. He is tongue-tied or more truly, muzzled. This, of course, piques the public curiosity. Why should they bind him to silence? What can there be to con ceal? These are quite natural questions, and I propose to draw upon well authenti cated facts and documents for the answer. Even in his forthcoming book, Stanley will not be free to tell all he would like to. Everybody knows that thre is a vigorous, but vailed conflict going on between Germany and England over Central Africa Each power is scheming ana pushing as eagerly as possi ble to bo the first to fly its flag as possessor of the most important regions. To do this, treaties must necessarily be made with loeai tribes, and a good deal of force, of arms or threats, has to be employed to get them into amiable treaty-making mood. It is here that the cross purposes of Stanley and Emin, Wissmanr. ana other German emissaries get into awkward activity. Tet us hear what the Germans are say ing about Stanley and the British Ea6t Af rica Company. Herr Paul Reichard, who has done a little African exploring ou his ownaeeuunt. gave a lecture iu Berlin, re cent, on “Emin Pasha and Stanley’s Con duct at Wadelau” He began by saying that Stanley knew perfectly well where Dr. Livingston could be fund when first he went to Africa, being told of the spot by the Arab traders, but to cover himself with glory he concealed this fact and acted the farce of “discovering” Liv ingston. This allows some of the German jealousy of Stanley. Reichard then charged Stanley wish having gone out under pretense of "rescuing” Emlu against Ills will with the actual purpose of under mining his authority and official position among the tribes. Having failed to get possession for bis English emnlovers of a valuable section of the country Stanley dragged Emin back with him, that the territory might be open for a free scramble. Maj. Wlsstna is now rush ing at lightning speed to be iirst in with the German flag, and Sir Francis de W intin, the moving spirit of the company that em ployed Stanley to “rescue” Emlu, has now started after him helter-skelter, with the English flag in one hand and the gold of the British East Africa company in the °“ wr * David Wkchsler. ROUND ABOUT GOTHAM. The Latest Gossip of the Great Me tropolis. (Copyright.) New York. May 17.—The crowning beauty of New York city is that 10 cents will take you miles away from its lesser charms. God made the bay and the great fields, but aldermen made the Empire city. Choose ye this day whom ye will serve, fired with the unexpected sultriness the other day (just as to-day we are shriveled up with the unwonted cold) instead of promenading in the park we took a dime trip to Staten Island, to see how the beach at Arrochar looks after the winter storms. lesot water aud raiif ° ra Qwj”ri b<Ul three Tears ago I wandered, by rivi o banCe l t ,° the °P° t that to-dav fairly Island^s,a pleasure place. Then we two were the only live animals iu sight and no signs of civilization. Now there ii a railway station, something like a eon ider abl?vßU[ mn< : r town > and thousands p i wavs ine h N^ a< v l V ° Bh 'V l 80011 > ,e rechnsten lng New York as Gotham-by-the-Sea a summer reeort for jaded EuroplaM with e thi rl >h dVent ’‘ old Humidity,” tbe thermometer away ui> in th* vork^fV 11118 ar °? ied # the B P° r tmea to the iwk of preparation for the summer cam season sep an increase** the number of thoee who spend the greater part of the summer angling or gunning on lakes, woods or mountain. Within the last few years' the camp life of the hunter has be come decidedly a fad with the young men of society. This partially explains the scarcity of men at the fashionable resorts — a cause of endless complaint nmong the matrons, as it is of deep regret among the maids who are left, like feminine Narcissus, to worship their own beauty iu the waters at Bar Harbor, Newport and Narragansett Pier. Of late years the equipment of the hunter who is to go—let u< say—to t e Adiron decks, to Maine or the Pennsylvania woods, Lake George or the Thousand Islands, is a trifle compared with that put up by hunt ing parties in the old days, whether his object be ducks or bigger game. Still it is of primary importance, and its character and completeness ure only to he measured by the size of the sportsman’s wallet. It is yet too early in the season for the gun. Trout, bass and pickerel fi.hing open about the middle of the present month, but tbero are already hundred* of zealous anglers whipping the mountain s'reams ac 4 vexing the placid waters of the Jakes in their hunt for the earliest and big gest of the finny game. Reds, with reoD and line, snelled hooks, varied and artistic assortments of trout and bass flies, aud whole shoals of artificial minnows, have been sent out of town by express during the last week or two, for the use of the fisher men at Lake Ge rge, the Restigouche, and the deep waters of the northern woods. In tho latter, however, live bait is mostly used, aud that they pro cure on the ground. Bass and trolling spoons, split shot, floats and ! asko s enough to load a train have also gone out, accompanied by sinkers, which, if molded together, would furnish a keel for a man-of war. In fact, the price of an angler’s outfit may range all the way from a $lO bill to SIOO. It probably averages about S3O or S4O. One of the most skillful guides who has piloted and cared for thousands of hunters and fishermen in the Adirondack wilds is Charles Fenton. He writes as follows con cerning the sporting outlook in that region for the coming season: “The uuprccedentedly mild winter, with very little snow and sometimes with none in sight, has been favorable to deer and grouse. Tho deer cannot fail to be iu prime condition much earlier than usual, they are unusually plentiful in certain localities, notably In St. Savior’s county and tho northern part of Herkimer and Lewis coun ties, or what is known as the Beaver river country. This is doubtless due in a great measure to the fact that tbe game law for bids hunting deer with dogs iu Ht. Lawrence county. The guides of the Beaver river country are also opposed to this method ns being destructive. Deer will instinctively move from ground Infested with their cuuino enemies, whether they be wolves or dogs. Being driven by hounds iu every other por tion of the Adiroudacks, they have sought this quiet locality, us it is less occupit and by their enemies. Sportsmen in this portion of the Adiroudacks will not lack for noble game in abundance. In some portions of the Adiroudacks, where hounding has been persevered in up to the close of last season, there may be a soarcity of deer. “The early spring, with no snow in the woods to melt aud swell the streams, will insure good trout fishing sooner than iu most seasons. The prospect for this sport was never better. On the whole, 1 should say that hunting aud fishing this year will be fully up to that of previous years, as all kinds of game indigenous to the Adiron ducks is apparently plentiful.” The canvas suit, consisting of coat, trousers, vest, hat and leggings, and costing about sls, is going a little out of favor with sportsmen. Many who have more elegant tastes prefer the corduroy suit, with leather leggings, which, with a flask, completes an outfit at once nobby and serviceable. It wears quito ns well as ouuvas iu the wilder ness and looks better. TRAINING FOOTBALL PLAYERS. The Noted Trainer of Princeton Col lege. New York, May 17. —The training of a football player nowadays is very much after the manner of getting a pugilist into condition The most successful trainers of football kickers are also very successful iu getting fistic champions into line form. Take for example big Jim Robinson, the noted trainer of Princeton College. I’ll wager he has had as many winners in the tweutv-four foot arena as he has had on tho ball field or cinder path. Last year his Princeton boys captured the college football champioushlp of this country by their mas terly aud powerful playing, aud the greater part of the glory certainly belongs to Rob inson, for the splendid condition he got his gallant team in. “The secret of my success,” raid tho Princeton trainer to me recently, in speak ing about the champiou football players, "is that my boys worked for weeks aud weeks every afternoon iu the ’ field—hail, rain, or suow. The rougher the weather the better wo all like the sport. It got to be part of their everyday life, and I never had to rush them along. Of course, once in a while I would catch a fellow smoking or drinking on the sly. Off he went from tho team at once. I never took any excuse whatever. This v.ai the most severe pun ishment a student could possibly suffer, as the boys consider it quite uu honor to kick for the old college against such bigjinstltu tions as Harvard ami Yale, where there are some 1,500 students to pick from, while Princeton has only ab cut 500.” Sprinting certainlv plays the principal part iu footballing. If a man be a speedy runner he can often make a goal quicker than a stout kioker. For this reason par ticular attention should be paid to running, especially if one wants to play on the rush line. After a man gets speed he’ll need to practice dodgihg with quick sharp turns, as there is very little straight running on the ball field. Wrestling also comes into play in football. A sort of catcli-as catch-can, go as-you-please style. A buck hod or a Japanese buck often sends a powerful oppo nent to grass. So it is well to have consid erable knowledge in tho art of wrestling. To know how to give a man tho shoulder with a little Pit of the elbow—just enough to knock the wind out of him for the time being—will be found very handy in a stiff scrimmage. The Princeton boys under stand some good points and grips m wrest ling, as many of the Yale players discov ered before the end of the game last fall. i noticed that several amateur boxers played very prominent parts in most of the games last year, and I understand more fistic artists are booked to perform on some of the big college teams this year. This hint is quite enough to ambitious football ists. There is hardly a first-class player iu any of the great colleges or universities in this country who does not practice boxing under the instructions of a competent mas ter. He studies the knockout blow as well as the classics. But, like the Roman patrician youth who fought under the banner of Pompey at Pharsaiia, the majority of col lege athletes fear the blow that disfigures the visage. Caesar knew tbe weakness of these young aristocrats and ordered his soldiers to plant their lances iu their faces instead of their bodies. The sight of blood aud ghastly facial wounds is an ugly one, but the footballist that it dismays never sucked iu courage with his mother’s milk. Good kicking is not acquired in a day or week, it takes many mouths of hard, earn est work to get anywhere near perfection. Most of the college teamstarcout very early in the spring and kick themselves into con dition ail through the summer under the watchful eye of their trainer ami fellow students. They sprint, wrestle, slug, jump and dodge until tbe fall, when all the big games are contested for. He was prevailed upon by a friend, whom he was visiting, to go to church. The minister happened to select for his Scripture reading the fifth chapter of Luke. When the narrative of the draught of fishes was concluded he glanced reproachfully at tho pulpit and at his friend and walked out. “I didn’t expect such a thing in such a place,” he Mid, “but when it comes to a fish story you can t put any confidence In anybody.’’—Aew York Hetold, _ THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1890—TWELVE PAGES MEDICAL _ _ ' A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY “ You certainly are mistaken,” said one young man to another at an evening party, “ but that cannot be the young lady I met last winter, though the name is the same. Judge for yourself. This girl has a glorious complexion, while the other young lady—Good heavens, what a skin she had! Covered with blotches and red headed pimples ;it was like a mltrneg grater. Oli no, this cannot be the young lady.” But it was, though, and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery had worked the miracle. Asa remedy for pim ples, blotches, eruptions and all Skin and Scalp diseases, it is the most wonderful medicine extant. Of all the many blood-purifiers and remedies for skin diseases, “Golden Medical Discovery” is the only ono guaranteed to do all that’s claimed for it, or money promptly ref unded ! Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, Eczema, Boils, and Carbun cles. In all Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, “Fever-sores,” “Hip joint Disease ” and all impurities of the blood, no matter from whatever cause arising, it effects the most marvelous cures. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Manufacturers, GC3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. \ tor sn incurable cage of A h BE J ■■ • 11.1 Catarrh in the Head by /(JtTrvj'A MjF the proprietors of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. Vviff/PLirSk v ,f- Y V, s*'Pons OF CATARRH. — Headache, obstruction of nose. Is/ ** aischargen failing into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at t/ S others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid aud offensive; pf \ ;* ■# y<* weak, ringing in ears, deafness ; offensive breath ; smell and taste Mr impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to bv present at once. Dr. Sage’s Remedy cures tho worst cases. Only 60 cents. Sold by druggists, everywhere. jkll (S3 Pi ———————— ? b., -i 5_ fj DR. SCHENCK’S AWDRAKEpgLLS S”'^ 1 STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY i^L',l'"l']!? E fe P 0 C,,re Inflation, Sour Stomach, Heart- B'ULHQIiIC ksrV Sfß burn. Flatulency,Colic, anti all Diseases of (a aalsH&Vlwl w " the Stomach; Oostiveness, Inflammation, ® " DiUrllOM, PllN, Uld DiMMM Of tht BoVeU*, (uoqjbansn 4K& Congestion, Biliousness, Jaundice,tfaneea, mSaiS? Headache, Giddlneu, Nervousness, Wan- G & SfSliy I dering Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint. B - ‘ - -and all Diseases arising from a Gorged and-- Sluggish Liver. They clean tho mucous Is a Positive Cure for coats, reduce gorged or congested condi* Will Cure tions, break up stubborn complications. e DYSPEPSIA store free, healthy action to the organs, and , , i,,,? 1 give the system a chance to recover tone Diseases of the And all Disorders of the Hi-and strength. They are THROAT AND LUNGS, gestlve Organs. Itislikewise iircprum p It is pleasant to the taste, a Corroborative or Strength* PURELY VEGE i ABLE, and does not contain a particle •ning Medicine, and may bo CTRITTI V DPI IARI CT of opium or anything injuri taken with benefit in all cases Oiniwi Li ntLlrtoLL, ons. It is the Best Cough Med of Debility. For Sale by all and ABSO LUTE LY SAFE, icinein tho World. For Sale Druggists. Price, SI.OO per bot- hy all Druggists. Price 81.(XI tie. Dr. Schenck s New Book For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. per bottlo. Dr. 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 Hr,J.H.Schenck A Son, Phila. Dr. J. 11. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia, Pa. Qr. J.H.Schenck & Scn.^'’"'’ ATLANTA. GA, HARDWARE, ETC. GEO. F. DREW HDW. CO. •40 and 4=12 East Bay St.. - Jacksonville, Fla. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, STOVES AND TINWARE. STATE AGENTS ft.- Revere Rubber Company’s Giant Stitched Rubber Boltinj, Henry Dlsatou & Sons’ Circular Saws, Nicholson Files, Sterling Emory Wheels, Alligator Axes, Siinond’s Ores cent Ground Coarse Cut Saws, Starke’s Genuine Dixie Plows, buffalo Standard Scales, Longman A Martinez Paints. R. V. Avery A Sons’ Steel Plows. Iron Age Hand Garden Tools, “Medal Brand" Roofing Felt, Thomas Roberts Stevenson Company’s Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges. HEADQUARTERS for lowa 4-I’oint Barb Wire, Kiibouroe A Jacobs’ IVheelbarrow, Atlantia White Lead, Campbell A Thay r s Oil and Painters’ Supplies. All orders shipped immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicltel UNDER ONE MANAQ EME N TANARUS! DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND. First-Class in All its Appointments. Large Sam ple Rooms for Commercial Travelers. JB. X3TJJB ZPx’QXJX'i.QtiOX*. HOTEL TYBEE, WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Ist. One of the Handsomest Summer Resorts in the Union. CAMEL HOGAN. FACTS FOR ALL NEW THINGS HOGAN’S. ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE Clips! Flues -IN SAVANNAH. A Superb Stock. WE hava now open at specially low prices, beautiful novelties in plain and fancy flue wove colored Dress Fabrics in Glorias. Mohair, Beiges, Plaids, Serges. Cab.mere,, and Henriettas, and in our Mourning Department, new b ack Dress Jlaterials 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 Edgings and Insertions in matched pat" 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 £1 25 per yard. WHITE GOODS. A full line of India Linens, plain and striped Nainsooks, just received. Also plain and fig ured French Dimity. Hemstitched Lawns, 43 Inches wide, at 43c. and up to 85c. yard. CARPETS. Ingrain Carpets at 45c. and 50c. yard, reduced from 60c. and 63c. Tapestry Brussels reduced from 75c. and 85c. to 65c. and 75c. HVCatitiii^Lgs. New line Mattings just received. Extraordi nary bargains will beofferel during the wi>ok on all classes of winter goods. Cloaks, Shawls, Blankets, Comfortables, Flannels, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Heavy Underwear, etc., will be absolutely sold regardless of oost, with a view of making room for our spring purchases. BOYS’ SUITS. 800 Boys' Knee Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, at a third less than former prices, DM HOGAN Broughtonand BaraardSls. SOAP. GOOD MORNING! HAVE YOU TRIED BROWN’S SEA FOAM SOAP? It Preserves the Clothes, is an Excellent Toilet and Bath Soap, being very FRAGRANT. Put up in large liars at five cents each. Can be had of all popular grocers. HENRY SOLOMON k SON, Wholesale Agents. VfKKCHANTS, manufacturers, merchanlca. ill corporations, and all others in need of printing, lithographing, and blank books can have their orders promptly filled, at moderate i>K ™ installment house. 1 SlfflllTlllliPl 137 CONGRESS STREET, BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BULL, INSTALLMENT HOUSE. Suites, Bedding, Stoves and House Furnish ing Goods Generally—Easy Terms. A. O. ROGERS, IVTanrigei?. DRY GOODSii " A BIG BREAK IN PRICES AT MORRISON, FOYE & CO.’S. Notice Well Our List of Inducements. Im mense and Startling Bargains in Every Department. Broken Prices in Silks and Dress Goods. China and India Silks reduced to about halt former price. 20-inch All-Silk Surah in all colors at 30o.; good value for Csc. Drives in Black Surah Silk at 39c., 49c. and 73c. Oar entire stock of Colored Dress Goods marked down to cost. Jet and Blue Black all-wool Nuns' Veiling at actual cost. Jet and Blue Black all-wool Challie reduced. Jet and Blue Black all-wool Tamise at New York cost. Jet and Blue Black all-wool Henrietta at un approachable bargains. Wash Dress Goods. 2 cases best American Challie, light and dark grounds for this w eek, 5c.; were 10c. Just received, our fourth and last shipment of Wool Challiea, new, haudsome patterns, 19c. a yard. Our entire stock of fine Trench Ratines, form erly sold for 85c. and 40c.; for this week’s sale reduced to 2Eo. Best American Satines,formerly sold for 20c.; this week's price 12^$c. 5 cases Linen Finish Colored Lawns only 3J4c. a yard. 2 cates Light Stripe Seersucker only GJda; worth 10c. X cases Fine Dress Gingham, only BJ^c.; worth White Goods Attractions. 5,001 yards White Plaid Muslin for this week only 4c. 1 case White India lawn sc. a yard; regular value !0c 50 pieces 40-inch Lace Scrim. Otdc.; former price 10c. Immense bargains in Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. 80) 12-4 White Crochet Quilts at 75c.; worth $125. Gigantic Offerings in Gents' Furnishing Goads 1.000 dozen Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars, eight different styles, all the newest, as well finished SECOND FLOOR. Greatest Bargains ever < ffered in Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. Special Bargains in Ladies’ and Misses’ Blouses at 49a, 73c., and 98a •- Gra'd Drives in Boys’ Shirt Waists at 20c., 250., 85c. and 500. Boys’ Odd Pants reduced to 25c., 35c., 50c. and 75c. MORRISON, FOYE & CO. ' It krouskoffs lie Mi Siir Opening Takes Place To-morrow, Monday, When we will show the Newest Shapes Round Hats and Bonnets in the most beautiful combinations of Fine Straw, Lace and Hair. The following Novelties *in Hats will be shown: Charina, Ogaritie, Brindisi, Cleopatra, Edeline and many others. Our immense stock of choice Millinery of the finest material and our retailing on first floor at same prices as \ve wholesale upstairs is certainly appreciated by a critical trade. The Ribbon Sale will continue until further notice. AT KROUSKOFF’S MAMMBTH MILLINERY USE. ITKSITUR3 AND CARPET'S. JAPANESE MATTING. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF LIB WASH JAPANESE Mill, THE FINEST GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. CALL AND SEE THESfI GOODS BEFORE BUYING YOUR SUMMER FLOOR COVERING. jVL boley & sojst, 186, 188, 190 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, - G- A. 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. Come and see. Everything on installments. 193 to 199 Broughton Street, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA and equally as fine as the celebrated E. &. W, collar*, only 10c. each; $1 20 dozen. 50 dozen Gent-.’ 4-fly Linen Cuffs 15c. a pair; regular price 25a 300 dozen Gents' Unlaundered Shirts (M., F. <fc Co.’s Favorite), reinforced linen bosom and bands, good muslin, and well made, Sso. eaoh; would be a bargain at 50a Gent’s Uolaundered Shirts at 4Sc. and 78c.; re duced from 75c. and sl. Gent’s Bleached Jean Drawers 35c. a patr;3 for $1; price everywhere 50c. Gents’ Fine Balbriggran Undervesta, zSc.j former price 40c. One lot Gents' Balbriggan Half Hose, regular made, 15c. a pair; reduced from 25c. Parasol Bargains. One Lot Ladies’ Colored Silk Parasols at 98c. l were $1 50 and $7. One lot Ladies’ Black Silk Parasols, gold and oxidized silver handles, only 8149; would ba cheap at $3. Silk Milts. 60 dozen Ladies' Black Silk Mitts, 19c. a pair; worth 85c. 100 dozen Ladies’ Black and Colored Silk Mitts, 25c.; reduced from 40c. One lot Ladies’ Regular made Hose, a bargain at 19c.; worth 35a 50 dozen Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose at 15c.; worth 25c. a pair. 200 dozen L idles’ Swiss Ribbed Undervests only 9c. each, sold elsewhere as a bargain aO 15c. Black Drapery Nets Cheap. 50-inch Black Drapery Nets reduced to 390, and 48e. a yard. 50-inch ali-siik Black Drapery Nets, 98c.; wera 81 50. 45 -inch White Hemstitched Swiss Skirtings, at 49c,; worth 85c. Hemstitched White Swiss Flouncings at 75c.} reduced from 81 25. Reductions in Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries. 59 pieces Torchon Laces, 1 to 3 inches wide, aA sa; worth from Bc. to 10c. bo wt bo: wL Cai lisi ha’ sel tin thi apj tea