Newspaper Page Text
4
Cj^lParrang'llefos
Morning News Building. Savannah. Ga.
TUISDAI. .lINK 3. 1890.
Registered at the Postofflce in SacannaA.
""The Moßsno Nsws U published every day in
fee vear. and is served to subscribers in the city
si 25 cents a wees $1 00 a month, $5 00 for six
tiontns and $lO 00 for one rear.
The Moas’ixa Siws, by mail , one month,
$1 <; three months, $2 50; six months, $5 09;
toe year. $lO 00.
Toe Mohmno Nests, by mail,six trines a week
(without Sunday issue', three months, $2 00;
lir months, $4 00; one year. $8 00.
The Morning News Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, cr Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, $1 25; six
months, SJ 50; one year, $5 (M.
The Scntisy News, by mail, one year, 82 00.
The Wseelv News, by mail, one year, $: 25.
Suh9criotion3 payable in advance. Remit by
Cital order, check or registered letter. Cur
cy sent by mail at risk of senders,
fitters and telegrams should be addressed
•• Morning Niws," Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
■o’.umn, local or reading notio-s. amuse
ments and cheap or want column, 10 cents a
11-e. Fourteen lines of agate type -equal to
ore Inch space in depth—is the Stan lard of
tneasurement. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business orßce.
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE,
jgn. J. J. Furas haa been appointed General
AdmrUaing Agent of the Moavixo News, with
fea office at 8 Park Row, New York. Ail adver
tising business outside of the states of Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina will be managed by
him.
The Mounite Nsws is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY—
2. H. Bates, 8S Park Row.
G. P. Rowell & Cos., 10 Spruce street
W. W Sharp * Cos., 21 Park Row.
Yravi Kiekkas A Cos., 152 Broadway.
Dacca Y A Cos., X 7 Park Place.
J. W. Thcursor. Park Row
JkHSRI 'AN Newspapeb Puklishcxs" Associatiox,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA—
K. W. Ayer A Sox, Times Building.
BOSTON—
B. R Nilas, 25£ Washington street.
Pxrr*noill A Cos., 10 State street
CHICAGO—
Vord A Thomas, 45 Randolph street
OiNCINNaTI-
Eowix Alois Compaxt, M West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN—
Th* H. P. Hi-bsaad Compamt. 25 Elm street
ST LOUIS
K SL.SOK Chesmam A 00., 1127 Pine street
atlanta-
Mom-viro News Bcrkac, 8-4 Whitehall street
MACON-
Dau.t Telegraph Omci 597 Mulberry street
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meetings— Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1,1. O. O. F.;
Stockholders of the Coast Line Railroad: Ger
man American Mutual Loan and Building Asso
ciation: Savannah Lodge No. 1158. K. H.;
Excelsior Lodge No. 8, K P.; The Telfair Lit
erary and Art Union.
Military Orcers— General Order No. 28,
Georgia Hussars.
Special Notices— Dividend No. 55, Augusta
And Savannah Railroad; Notice of Dissolution
of Hartshorne A Huger; The Reorganization of
an Old Firm, George V. Hecker Company; Sa
vannah Cotton Mills; Attend Court House Sales
To day by Rowland A Myers; Prices This Week
At Heidt’s; Savannah Yacht Club; As to Crews
of G rman Bark Konigin, Augusta and Stras
lund; A Challenge, John Sullivan, Manager,
Warren Base Ball Club; The Lucky Men in
Flint's Watch Clubs; Thirteenth Annual Regatta
of the Savannah Yacht Club at Thunderbolt,
Thurs lay, June 5.
Special Notice—M Boley A Son.
Pleascre and Profit—An Excursion to the
New Town of Kimball.
STEAMSHir Schkpclxs Ocean Steamship
Company-.
Legal Sales —Chatham Sheriff's Sales.
Auction Sales— Administrator’s Sale by J.
McLaughlin A Son; Guardian's Sale, by L D.
Laßoche A Son; Stock. Horses, Mules and Bug
gies. Large Lot, by R. H. Tatem; Administra
tor’s Sale, by Rowland A Myers; Four Building
Lots, by C. P. Miller; Two Beautiful Lots, by
Harmon, Walker A McHarrie.
The American Tobacco Company—lncorpo
rated in New Jersey.
Railroad Schedule—Central Railroad of
Georgia.
Coal and Wood— D. R. Thomas.
Summer Resorts— The Strand. Asbury Park,
N. J.; Elder House, Indian Springs, Ga
Legal Notices— Libel for Divorce; JApplica
tion for Incorporation of Savannah Real
Estate, Loan and Building Company; Citations.
Great Bargains— Charles Warner Company,
Wilmington, Del.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
Talking about weather, Chicago is the
hottest place in the United States just now.
Three men were suns truck there on Sun
day. %
A call has been issued by George O. Jones
for a conference of greenbackers at Indian
apolis, Aug. 27. Mr. Jones will no doubt
be chairman, secretary and all the com
mittees, and the conference wdll agree with
Bingular unanimity on all the reports.
The newspapers are making a great deal
of talk about the sale of a bit of canvas
with Meissonier’s signature to it for $171,000.
That's nothing. Jay Gould isn’t cracked up
to be much of an artist, but a piece of paper
signed by him recently brought $1,000,000.
Gov. Abbott, of New Jersey, has signed
the Australian ballot law bill. Hallot
reform in New Jersey was necessary. Any
change from the present system of .voting
•would have been welcomed by the better
class of citizens, judging from the
expose of election frauds in Jersey City.
The officials of the Denver bank which
was robbed of $21,000 by Mansfield King
have declined to compound the felony by
compromising the case with the thief. This
•was the proper course to take. The bank
would rather lose all the money than see
the nervy bandit go free. King is one of
the worst criminals unhanged. His ex
ploits have rivaled those of Jesse James.
A Chicago judge has been assed to de
cide whether boilermaking is immoral
upon the complaint of several citizens that
the prosecution of the industry in their
neighborhood is an active agent in produc
ing exasperation and profanity. If the
Chicago court establishes the precedent by
deciding that boilermaking is immoral, it is
doubtful to what extrema this crusade
might be carried, and where it would end.
The report just published of the work
done by the United States supreme court at
its recent term shows that the most striking
feature was the larg9 number and variety
of cases involving a construction of the in
terstate commerce clause of the federal con
stitution. Another feature was the large
and increasing number of habeas corpus
cases before the court. The result is that
the court is further behind in its work than
ever. ITi is has led several of the republican
organs to revive the suggestion of the estab
lishment of an intermediate court with
jurisdiction over pertain cases to relieve the
pressure on the supreme court.
Reverse the Policy.
Senator Carlisle, in his admirable letter to
Mr. B. F. Howard, of Tuskegee, Ala., rela
tive to the agricultural sub-treasury
proposition, admits that the evils of which
the farmers complain exist. He says, how
ever, that there is but one effectual rental v
for them, and that is to reverse the policy
which produced them.
What is the policy which produced them?
There isn’t an intelligent fanner in toe
country who cannot answer this question.
Ever since the Republican party came into
existencs it has legislated against the
farmers and in favor of other classes. The
result has been that farmers have
grown poorer, while syndicates,corporations
and trusts have grown richer. The Mc-
Kinley bill, which hat just passed the House
and is now pending ia the Seaate, discrimi
nates against the farmers in many ways.
If it should become a law it wonli, for in
stance, make cotton ties and jute bagging
dearer and would greatly increase the Co3t
of all kinds of articles which are made of
tiD. It would also increase the cost of
clothing, and of farm implements and ma
chinery.
It is true that the Republican party has
always pretended that it was the friend of
the fanners, and that its tariff policy was
beneficial to them. That its tanff policy is
harmful to farmers is snown by the fact
that thousands of farms in the New
Eagland states—farms almost in sight of
great manufacturing towns—have been
abandoned. Hundreds of thousands of
acres which were once cultivated with profit
are now becoming covered again with a
forest growth. No stronger argument than
this is needed to prove that the evils of
which the farmers complain are the result
of the tariff policy of the Republican party.
Why is it, then, that the leaders of the
farmers’ alliance do not turn the whole
power of the alliance agaiust that policy
rather than urge the adoption of the sub
treasury plan? Mr. Carlisle points out in
an argument that appears to be unanswer
able that the sub-treasury plan is not only
impracticable, but that if it were put into
operation it would do the farmers far more
harm than good. Hedoes not simply assert
this as his belief. He gives hU reasons—
and very good reasons they are—for his
belief.
That he has made a very careful study of
the sub-treasury plan there can be no
doubt Neither can there be doubt tbat
he is as fully capable of expressing an intel
ligent and comprehensive opinion of it as any
other man in the country. Of his sincerity
there is no question. There is nothing of
the demagogue iu his character. He is a
friend of the farmers, and his whole public
career shows that he is entitled to their
fullest confidence and respect
The Morning News is ready to advocate
any policy that promises to improve the
farmers’ condition. It dote not, however,
want to give encouragement to a plan or
policy that would likely make their condi
tion worse instead of better.
Quay’s Certificate Plan.
Although the impression is strong that
Sonator Quay is a man who hesitates at
nothing to accomplLh his purposes it will
hardly be denied that he is a very shrewd
political manager. If he were not his party
would have demauded his resignation long
before this. It would never have consented
to retain as its leader a man against whom
some of the most responsible newspapers in
thecountry had broaght charges of criminal
conduct of the gravest character, and who
had made no response to the charges, if it had
thought it could get along without him.
The fear of defeat has forced it to accept
him and to undertake to carry for him his
burden of charges.
At the meeting of the republican execu
tive committee in Washington the other
day it was said that the chief thing dis
cussed was the unsatisfactory condition of
the committee’s treasury. How to get an
other supply of cash was regarded as the
matter of the greatest importance. Ac
cording to the report it was finally decided
to adhere to Quay’s campaign certificate
plan. Each republican to whom a certifi
cate is sent is expected to remit $lO. Some
of those who are not in office, aud who are
not seeking office, may return, perhaps, the
certificates with a polite note to the effect
that they are not in need of any document
to show that they are republicans
in good standing in their party, but those
in office will not fail to notice that provision
in the cert fleatcs that declares that a
“record’’ is kept of those who seem to desire
the party’s prosperity. The oaly interpre
tation they can put on it is that if they do
not respond with the cash they will be for
gotten in the distribution of offices
if the party should be successful
in another national campaign. The
certificate plan, therefore, is not much
better than a blackmailing scheme. It is
an effective means of evading the civil ser
vice reform law, which prohibits the assess
ment of office-holders for political purposes.
However, Senator Quay is not at all ham
pered by reform laws. When he wants to
do a thing that is contrary to law he finds a
way to do it. He has been very successful,
if reports regarding him are true, in evad
ing the law during his rather eventful ca
reer.
A sample of the idiotic notions about the
solution of the race problem in the south
going the rounds of the northern press is
the suggestion of the Washington corre
spondent of the New York Times, who in
all seriousness and evident sincerity says:
“The situation in many parts of the south
and in some parts of Georgia in regard to
the race problem would bo more satisfactory
to the white population if the political con
ditions of the District of Columbia were
applied to them.” He declares that a re
publican congress abolished the right of
suffrage in the district in order to get rid of
the demoralizing results of universal suf
frage, which was in the possession of igno
rance and prejudice, and concludes from
this that it must strike the candid man as
unreasonable in the republican managers to
be contriving restrictive measures for the
south, when the large negro vote in the
district is overlooked and allowed to go to
waste. The correspondent argues ou the
theory that because it is as cold at the south
pole as at the north pole the same remedies
will apply to different conditions ia differ
ent sections. It is plainly apparent that the
writer does not know what he is talking
about.
The statement that the inhabitants of a
Siberian village are enjoying life with the
thermometer at 4S.6 Q below zero is good
summer reading just now. Ob, for a well
tempered breeze from Siberia!
The two greatest American comedians
are Sir Fretful Plagiary Massillon Ingalls
and CoL Elliot Firebrand Shepard. Just
say Ingalls and Shepard aad everybody
laughs.
THE MORNING NEWS; TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1890,
The Problem Solved in One State.
According to a recent report by th e agri
cultural bureau of North Carolina the race
problem his been virtually solved in that
state. As many as 70,000 blacks have gone
, fr o the state to Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi. Within the last year fully
one-eighth of the entire black population of
the stats has emigrated. There ha; been no
scarcity of la x>r, however. The farmers
have planted as large an area this vear as
they did last, and the prospect is that the
yield of the growing crop* will be fully as
large Indeed, in very manv parts of tha
state there is a greater appearance of thrift
than ever bsfora. New farms, devoted t>
fruit growing and wine making, have b en
opened and the labor on them is performed
wholly by white people.
The report of the agricultural bureau
also shows that toe farmers are more pros
perous than ever before. The number of
lien bonds and mortgages registered this
year is n third lees than last, aad there has
been a great falling off in the purchase of
fertilizers, owing to the fact that the
amount of home-made fertilizers is much
larger.
When the exodus of the blacks began the
farmers were ala-rued. They were afraid
that it would be impossible to obtain labor
sufficient to cultivate their farms. It seems,
however, that their farms are being culti
vated, and, that, too, without a great deal
of trouble. White labor is gradually taking
the place of black. The farms are smaller,
perhapd, but there are more of
them, aad the white farmers work iu tae
fields just as the farmers of the west do.
There is no longer any fear of black rule
in North Carolina. In no congressional dis
trict in the state is there now a black ma
jority. The control of county, city and
state affairs is in white hands, aad there is
absolute confidence that it will remain
there. The fear of black rule having been
removed and all apprehensions of race
troubles having been dissipated, white immi
grants are seeking homes in North Caro
lina by the thousands, and she is in a very
fair way of becoming a prosperous white
State. North Carolina is to be congrat
ulated.
A Blow to the Cigar Trade.
Smokers will be particularly interested in
knowing tbat if the McKinley tar.ff bill
becomes a. law the price of cigars will be
higher, but the increase in duties on tobacco,
which will cause an advance in the price of
cigars, is a small matter compared with
other iniquitous provisions of the tobacco
schedule. The provisions of the schedule
are as follows;
239. Leaf tobacco suitable for cigar-wrappers:
Is?? 1 stem inMl, $2 per pound; if stemmed,
82 per pound. Provided, That if any ;iortion
of any tobacco imoorted in any hale, box, or
package, or in bulk shall be suitable for cigar
wrappers, th* entire quantity of tobacco con
tained in such bale, box, or package, or bulk
shall be dutiable; if not stemmed, at $2 pier
pound; if stemmed, at 82 75 per pound.
240. All other tobacco in leaf, unmanufactured
and not stemmed, 35 cents per pound; if
stemmed. 50 cents per pound.
211. Tobacco, manufactured, of all descrip
tions. not especial ly enumerated or provided lor
in this act, 40 cents per pound.
21c. Snuff and SDuff flour, manufactured of
tobacc ', ground dry or damp, and pickled,
scented or otherwise, of all descriptions, 50
cents per pound.
243. Cigars, cigarettes and cheroots of all
kinds, $1 50 per pound and 25 per centum iid
valorem; but paper cigars and cigarettes, in
cluding wrappers, shall he subject to the same
duties as are herein imposed upon cigars.
The tax on both wrappers and fillers at
the present time is 35 cents per pound, and
it is proposed, under the provisional clause,
to leave the tax on fillers the same, but to
advance wrappers to $2 per pound. It is
estimated that it requires twelve pounds of
wrappers to make 1,000 cigars, which, at an
advance cf $1 65 per pound, will make an
additional cost of sl9 80 per 1,000.
Now as to the obnoxious provisional
clause, which w ill work a hardship on the
manufacturers: They say that wrappers
and fillers are baled separately, and that it
is almost an impossibility to pack filler
without getting in a few leaves that might
make wrappers, and as the matter would be
left to the judgment of an appraiser the
manufacturers will be entirely at the mercy
of men who are not experts, and who prob
ably will not be able to tell a
wrapper from a sweated cabbage leaf. If
appraised as wrappers the entire lot will lie
dutiable at $2 per pound, if not stemmed,
and $2 75 per pound if stemmed. In conse
quence of this advance cigars containing
Havana tobacco will cost the manufacturer
from two to three cents more apiece, and
the increased cost to the smoker will prob
ably be five cents each.
The manufacturers in this country will
not admit that this is home protection. On
the contrary, they say that they will not be
able to produce Havana cigars at within 50
per cent, of the former rates, or they must
manufacture such an inferior quality to
obtain present prioes that smokers will
rather use a pipe or cigarettes than smoke
common cigars. It is the opinion of lead
ing cigs manufacturers that all large
United States manufacturers of Havana
goods will be driven out of the trade, mill
ions of dollars of invested capital de
stroyed and thousands thrown out of em
ployment.
“Electrocution,” the word invented to ex
press the meaning of the new method of
taking by law a forfeited life in the state of
New York, is a barbarism. All kiuds of
crude and unclassic terms, mostly mongrel
and hybrid formations like the above, have
been coined, and "electrocution” has come
into general use because it sounds euphoni
ous to the ungrammatical ear. Tue latest
suggestion for an appropriate and con
sistent name for execution by electricity is
“electrothanasy,” which is free from the
objections named. The English reading
world nave been made familiar with the
element of thanato by the title of William
Cullen Bryant’s poem “Thanatopsis,” and
with the same element also ia a slightly
modified form, thanasia, or preferably, be
cause of an English termination, thanasy, by
the frequeut use of the word euthanasia or
euthanasy, signifying an easy death. This
element, then, is well adapted to suggest
the idea of that easy, painless death for
which the kindly lawmakers of the Empire
state strove to make provision in their
legislation. With the prefix electro, drawn
from the same Greek source, euphony and
significance are combined.
Eight hundred mounted policemen have
been ordered by the Canadian authorities to
patrol the fro itier from the Rocky moun
tains as far east as the eastern boundary of
Manitoba in order to put down the enor
mous traffic that is being done in smuggling
from Dakota and Montana into the north
west territories, as well as to_ prevent the
timber thieves of Dakota stealing timber
from the timber lands of Manitoba. As
there is continual complaint about opium
and Chinese being smuggled across the
northwest frontier into this country, the
government of the United States should
establish a similar s/stem of patrol, and by
mutual action secure mutual protection.
BAKING POWDER.
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Absolutely the Best.
All the ingredients used in making this
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reader Cleveland's superior in strength and
efficiency to any other baking powder.
Food raised with this powder does not
dry up, os when made with baking powder
containing amm nia. but keeps moist and
sweet, and is palatable and wholesome.
Cleveland Baking Powder Cos.,
MEDICAL.
Thegloryofmaß
STRENGTH VITALITY!
How Lost! How Regained,
KNoliLjilL
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
oxuhe Errore of Youth, Premature Decline, Nerroa*
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
ExhausjedVitality
Miseries
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
Overtaxation, Enervating ami unfitting the victim
for Work, Easiness, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains 300 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only *I.OO by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illns
trative Prospcctns Free, if you apply now. The
distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D., re
ceived the GOLD AN D JEWELLED MEDAL
from the Notional Medical Association for
'hi* I’UIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PH Ys I( AI, DEBILITY .Dr. Parker and acorps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi
dentially. by mail or in person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Hulfluch St.. Bust on. Mass., to whom all
orders for books or letters for advice should be
directed as above.
DON’T DO IT.
From the “Medical Review”: ‘‘Upon the
Unit symptoms of Liver Complulot the mis
guided sufferer applies blue pill, calomel
and other it Hera I poisons, in the delusive
hope of obtaining relief, whereas these pow
eriul purgatives but aggravate the disease
and debilitate the constitution. Dr. ’lull
hos had the courage to ignore this killing
practice of the old school. His remedies,
drawn from tlie vegetable Kingdom, are al
most miraculous iu renovating the broken
down body. The letters or cured patients in
the Doctor’s possession ore a tribute of grati
tude to hi* genius and skill which but tew
can exhibit. His Liver Pills are sent ai! over
the world. They can be found in every town
and hamlet in the Untied (states.”
Tutt ? s Liver Pills
ACT MILDLYBUTTHORQUGHLY.
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At Wholesale by LIP?MAN BROS.. Sevan
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Yonrao write the >. Falfp\plsDßtlou& p roDfuroolied
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j| OF ALL DRTJGICHSTS. |
gliff G la acknowledged
he leading remedy fot
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A. J. STONER, M. D.,
dkcatce. Hi,
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A PERMANENT CURE
in from 3 to day a, of the most obstinate cane*;
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I Fharinaciea, Paris.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
mmmm fills
RCD CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
% Kafe and alwaj* reliable. Ladle*. A
£ as * 1 ,or Diamond Eranri, in >ff\
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SOAP.
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is the MOST ELECANT 8
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j CLOTHING.
Ilsur PS
TO BE HAD ONLY AT
All detail’s
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS.
W —' W-
Pongee Silk Four-in-Hand
Scarfs, 20c.
Pongee Silk Teck Scarfs,
20c.
Initial Handkerchiefs, 10c.;
full large size and Hem
stitched.
Cambric Scarfs, 4 for 25c.;
in White aud Fancy.
Pongee Coats and Vests,
S3; worth $4
Fancy Flannel Coats and
Vests, S3 50; worth $5.
Black Alpaca Coats and
Vests, $3; worth $4 50.
Pleated Bosom Flannel
Shirts, 50c.; worth 75c.
Chambray Flannel Shirts,
75c.; worth sl.
Three-fourths All-Wool
Flannel Shirty Si; worth
$1 50.
Silk Stripe Flannel Shirts,
$1 50; worth $2 50.
And the best of all, our 40c.
Balbriggan Undershirt,which
is worth 50c. of any man’s
money.
An examination of these
goods and prices is earnestly
requested.
All & M
COPPER WORKERS.
IcIILLM BROS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C,
Turpentine Stills
AND FIXTURES.
General Copper Workers.
Repairing a Specialty.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
WHY NOT RIDE ?
SUMMER VEHICLES, LIGHT AND AIRY,
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WHY NOT RIDE?
Phaetons, Dog Carts,Buck-Boards, Drags, just
the “Trick” for Stylish "Nags.” Our Famous
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In addition we carry a most complete line of
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Delivery Wagons for Butchers, Grocers, Bak
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makes. Light Express, Farm and Turpentine
Wagons, Harness, Whips, etc.
-V. B.—Our buyers are now in the market—
ROOM MUST be made for new goods.
Our Salesmen have positive instructions to
clear FLOOR SPACE, and will sell at “Pur
chasers' Prices." Try them.’
Respectfully,
the Savannah Carriage
and Wagon Company,
BAY AND MONTGOMERY STREETS.
SaVA-NNAH, GrA.
DRUGS AND MEDICINE.
FOn TIIE BABIES.
MILK STERILIZERS, anew invention, highly
recommended.
Handy Nursing Bottles, with graduated
measure on bottle.
Rubber Nipples and Fittings of all styles.
Imperial Granum, Malted Milk, Mellin’s Food
Nestles Food, Wagner's Food, and Nestles
Condensed Milk.
SOLOMONS" & CO.’S
TWO DRUG STORES
MARKET SQUARE AND 92 BULL STREET.
COTTON FACTORS.
Thomas F. Stubbs. William S. Tisos.
STUBBS & TISON.
/
Cotton Factors,
86 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH. - GEORGIA
Liberal advances made on consignments of
cotton-
Daniel hogan.
HOGAN’S
SURPRISE
=WEEK.
1 -==-
THIS WEEK will be long remembered as one
of UNPARALLELED LOW PRICES at this
popular establishment. The QUALITY of the
goods offered is too well known to require com
ment or recommendation.
IJif LI I P" 100 pieces each INDIA
If n I I C LINEN and CHECK
NAINSOOKS at
GOODS 4 CenU
sw Heretofore considered
bargains at sc. and 6c.
100 PLAID and SATIN STRIPED
I NAINSOOKS at 15c.; former price 20c.
q|l P?!*?* FINE FRENCH PLAID NAIN
-50 selling during the season at 25c.
REDUCED TO 18c,
O ' pieces STRIPED FRENCH NAINSOOKS
’ at 18c.; never before sold under 25c.
One lot PLAIN FRENCH NAINSOOKS from
25c. to 75c.; reduced for this week.
Table Damasks
A large line of BROWN and BLEACHED
from 23c. up to $2 per yard. Bargains.
Towel Trades.
300 doz. HUCK and DAMASK TOWELS rang
ing from $1 to $lO per dozen.
100 doz. BATH TOWELS from $1 to $5 per
dozen.
Enormous values in above.
MOSQUITO SEASON.
50 pieces 90-inch BOBBINET MOSQUITO
LACE at $i per piece.
50 pieces 100-inch BOBBINET MOSQUITO
LACE at $1 25 per piece.
FRENCH—
—“SATEENS.
Unexampled Drives in FINE FRENCH
SATEENS.
1 lot reduced from 35c. to 25c.
1 lot reduced from 40c. to 80c.
1 lot reduced from 45c. to 35c.
FRENCH-yinnynn
SiCOTCH Lul 111 lIU
REDUCED FULLY 35 TO 40 PER CENT.
Gents QUjOTQ
Unlaundered 011111 30*
100 doz. only 35c. each; former price 50c.
We are offerins: GENTS' UNDAUNDERF.D
SHIRTS at 50c. and 75c. than which NO
BETTER are made or sold for sl.
NEGLIGEE in splendid vari
ety at from 30c.
SHIRTS' 0 ® 3
Full line of COLLARS, CUFFS and GAUZE
UNDERWEAR.
THE GREATEST
SILK SALE-
Savannah has had in many a day runs all this
week. We can't detail all the great bargains—
the public knows what is meant by a CLEAR
ING OUT at HOGAN’S.
FIGURED CHINA SILKS in Dress Patterns
only:
1 lot reduced from 60c. to 3?c.
1 lot reduced from 65c. to 42c.
1 lot 24-in. reduced from 85c. to 60c.
1 lot 24-in. reduced from $1 10 to 75c.
1 lot 24-in. reduced from $1 25 to sl.
WASH for BLOUSE WAISTS. 33
ct-t T —- —, inches, reduced from $1 jo
E3JLJ-JIN.CS to 95c.
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN
FOLLOWING
S I LKS:
BLACK INDIA,
WHITE INDIA,
SURAHS,
BLACK ARMURE.
BLACK REGENCE,
BLACK GROS GRAIN,
BLACK FAILLE FRANCAISE.
TRIMMINGS
Great Reductions in Exclusive Trimming
Novelties, etc., etc.
D. HOGAN.
BROKERS.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, EOSD and REAL ESTATE BROKER,
OFFERS a full line of desirable securities,
viz: Georgia Southern and Florida First
Savannah and Western ss, Savanoah Bank
and Trust Company stock, etc., etc.
A. L. HARTRIDGE,
/ SECURITY BROKER,
TOUTS and Bella on oommiadon all and
Stocks and Bonds.
Negotiates loans on marketable ifinwitlM
New York quotations furnished by nitrsls
ticker overy fifteen minutes. * F Hl "
PJLIXTH AND OEUs.
JOHN G-. BUTLER,
£HXF?i. 0 BAU ' RO * D - steamer And mill
SUPPLIES; bASHE', DOORS, BLINDS AND
HARDWARE. Sole Agtnt for
LA r >D LIME. CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
140 Congress street and I*9 St. Julian street.
Savannah, Georgia.
hams.
use
.AND
OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO MAKC THEM TK
FINEST IN THE WORLD.
~ sfioEsl
PUT NOT YOUR TRUST
¥ PRICES.
PRICE AND VALUE
are not equivalent, though some people seem
to oonfouud the two. We have set our feet
down solidly on
The Rock of Qualify,
and we won't be dared into fighting shadow* •
for these so-called “LOW PRICES" are but
Q h LA O UTY a a n t d thetr n bac b k Ve
OUR BOAST AND PRIDE IS
QUALITY.
Nothing leaves our store that is not First-Class,
and we find First-Class Quality brings First?
Class Custom. We shall never lack that and
we want no other.
The Best Shoes
are CHEAPEST in the run, judged by
Waste, Wear or Worth. That's wnat we sell.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
120 Broughton Street.
YunsYmm u n itio n. etc:. '
TRAP GUNS
MADE TO ORDER.
AGENT FOR BLUE ROCK PIG
EONS AND TRAPS.
Bicycles furnished at short
notice. Agent for Pope Man
ufacturing Company, and
Gormully & Jeffrey.
G.S, McALPIN,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
jewelrV
Elills
HAS A FINE SELECTION OF
Diamonds, Earrings, Finjer
Bings and Unmounted
Diamonds,
Which He Sells at Very Close Figures.
Also, FINE STERLING - SILVER WARE in
elegant cases, and FINE TEA TABLES, genu
me \ ermg Martin, a beautiful thing: for a wed
ding present.
18-KARAT PLAIN RING a specialty.
21 BULL ST.
i 1 ■■ ~
POOD PRODUCTS.
Forest City Mills,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FLOUR, GRITS, MEAL,
AND DEALERS IN
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran. Seed Oats,
Seed Potatoes
AND ALL KIND OF MILL PRODUCTS.
GROCERIES.
extras.
gWEET and Vinegar Pickles in bulk, Evapor
ated Horse Radish, Olives, Celery Salt, Dried
Lima Beans. Green Peas, Split Peas, California
Evaporated Prunes. Edam Cheese, Phillips’ and
Baker's Cocoa. Holmes & Coutta’ Finest Crack
ers in one pound tins, Native Zinfandel Claret,
Old Imported Sherry and Madeira Wines,
Domestic Wines, every quality, and other new
goods arriving daily, at
A. H. CHAMPION'S SON.
Neidlinger & Rabun
SOLE AGENTS for HOYT'S SHORT LAP
LEATHER BELTING. REVERE RUBBER
COMPANY’S GIANT STITCHED BELT.
Dealers in SADDLES, HARNESS and MILL
SUPPLIES.
Savannah. - • Georgia
