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AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Hara and Thors In
the Court Rooms.
In the city court yesterday all the evi
dence was submitted in the case of G. & L.
Pilkiagton against the Wilcox & Gibbs
Guano Company, and Cjl. Mercer, for
plaintiffs, presented his authorities and
outlined the argument upon which ha relies
for a verdict. At this juncture the case
went over until next Monday, at which
time CoL William Garrard will argue the
case for the guano company and CoL George
A. Mercer will close for the plaintiffs.
The jury in the Henry Ambos case, after
being out all night, was brought down into
tbe superior court yesterday morning,and as
there was no prospect of an agreement, a
mistrial was declared. It is said that tne
jury stood 8 to 4 for conviction, while
others say It was 10 to 2. This is the second
mistrial. Ambos was indicted for keeping
a tippling house open on Sunday.
Elsie Williams, tbe demented young
woman found wandering aimlessly in the
park a few nights ago, will be taken into
tbe ordinary’s court for lunacy Tuesday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock. Robert Burdell
(colored), also confined in the county jail for
safe keeping, will be the Bubject of an in
quest of lunacy at the same hour. Roth in
quests will be held in the office of the
county jailer.
Mattie Stegin filed in the superior court
yesterday a petition, asking that she be
allowed fomporary alimony for herself and
three children from Marion P. Stegin, from
whom she is separ ited. The plaintiff ob
tained a first verdict in her libel for divorce
in the superior court last Monday. The
court granted the rule nisi, returnable next
Thursday.
The mayor had five prisoners before him
yesterday morning, all of whom are colored.
Israel \v illiams was floed $1 or one day, and
James Johnson $2 or two days for fighting
on the street. Moses Cook was fined $3 or
five days for throwing rocks on the street.
Two women charged with fighting in the
street were allowed to go with a lecture
ringing iu their ears.
THE CITY’S POOD SUPPLY.
The Quality of Produce In the City
Market.
Inspector Desvergers of the Citizens’
Sanitary Association reports in reference to
his food produce insoections for the week
ending last night, as follows:
Dressed meats of all kinds, corned meats
of all kinds, fresh sausage and meat pud
dings, average below good quality; poultry,
dresied and alive, average good; pickled
beef, pig*’ feet and tripe, average good.
Also clams, crabs, shrimps and prawn, the
latter scarce; green vegetables, average ex
cellent and very abundant; dried vegeta
bles and green fruit average inferior. Fish
very scarce and very inferior.
The inspector reports an improvement of
sanitary conditions in the market building,
so far as relates to the cleaning up after
market hours, but in the matter of repairs
to the building and improvements and the
removal of cuddies and boxes from about
and behind the stalls but little has as yet
been done.
The inspector also reports that neither
the market officials nor police officer about
the market seems to take cognizance of the
ordinance in reference to cruelty to ani
mals. The ordinance is daily violated in
and around the market, fowls are crowded
in coops and are often tied in bunches to
gether and left for hours in that condition
in the sun on the outside of the market.
Cows, yearlings and calves are brought in
boats or driven from long distances to the
city and taken to the market square for fiale,
their attenuated bodies indicating a long
fast and a long thirst, and the creature is
tied up awaiting a purchaser for hours
under a burning sun. panting for water and
yearning for food, and often is bound down,
its body drawn together into a rounded
heap, its legs crossed and corded together,
and in that condition is transported in open
wagon or boat to a distance.
THE CONDUCTORS WILL SIGN.
They Do Not Object to the Central's
List of Questions.
The railroad situation growing out of the
recent conference of Chief Arthur of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers with
General Manager Gabbett of the Central is
unchanged.
The grievance committee of the Order of
Railway Conductors had a conference with
Mr. Gabbett and Supt. Starr yesterday
morning. They stated that the members of
the conductors’ brotherhood did not object
to the questions recently issued by the Cen
tral, and those who had not signed
were willing to do so. The following
resolution, passed at a meeting of the con
ductors, was read:
It is unanimously resolved that the statement
made by Mr. Arthur that he represented the
conductors of the Central system, and that
thev were a unit In opposition to signing the
record blanlr. is gratuitous on his part and en
tirely unauthorized by the Order of Railway
Conductors. A large majority of them had
already signed the blank.
It was the non-union conductors whom
Mr. Arthur represented, or who agreed to
abide by his decision.
It was stated by members of the Firemen’s
brotherhood that they were
in sympathy with the engineers
and would stand by them.
J. S. EVANS DEAD.
A Well-known Young Business Man
Taken Away.
J. S. Evans, bookkeeper for J. W. Teeple
& Cos., died yesterday afternoon, at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Christie, at
Sarah street and Ogeecbee road, after a
week’s illness, in his 33d year.
The deceased had arranged to remove to
Pooler a week ago yesterday, when he was
taken down with hi’s fatal illness. He leaves
a wife and infant child.
The deceased was a native of Screven
county, and came to Savannah about seven
years ago. He was a member of Rod Bluff
Lodge F. and A. M. of his native county,
deputy grand chief of the Independent
Order of Good Templars of Georgia, and a
member of Branch No. 447, Order of Iron
Hall. He was at one time a most active
member of the Georgia Tent of Recbabites.
The funeral service will be conducted this
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Duffy street
Baptist church, of which the deceased was
a comma meant. The Interment will be at
Laurel Grove.
SLAIN WHILE HE SLEPT.
A Negro of Bad Reputation Killed
Near Buena Vista.
Buena Vista, Ga., June 7.—This week’s
issue of the Patriot contains the following
account of a tragedy that may end in a
murder trial:
“A negro named Rich Perry was killed
Saturday night on Mrs. Brown’s place on
the line of Chattahoochee and Marion
counties. The negro bad been to Columbus
and returned home drunk, when he
proceeded to beat his wife and
daughter. He left with bis daughter to
take her away, but he.did not go very far
before he was overcome with stupor and lay
down by the roadside and went to sleep,
from which he never awoke, having been
killed by some party or parties during the
tracks of the murderers.
"Tracks of different sizes were seen lead
ing off m different directions from where
the body lay. It is thougnt that the authori
ties have a clue by which the
guilty parties can be brought to jus
tme. Perry did riot enjoy a very enviable
reputation among the people of his section,
either white or black, as he had
figured in court as a witness against many
of them. He has been here as a witness,
and it is said he always managed to get on
the state’s side as a witness in cas;s in other
counties than his own, in order to obtain
the per diem usnallv paid suoh witnesses.”
BUNS OK THE RACERS.
The Usual Saturday Crowd at Morris
Park—Last Day at Latonia.
New Y ork, June 7.—This was the eighth
day of the present racing meeting at Mor
ris park. The programme drew the usual
Saturday crowd. Following is asummiry:
First Race -Sweepstakes for : nree-year-oMs ■
tniie and & furlong. Major Daly won, with
Waterson second and. Guard third. Time 1:57U.
Second Race— Arieuherm Welter handicap;
for 3-year olds and uoward; five furlongs,
strike won, with Now or Never second and
tardee third. Time 1:15. Mutuals paid straight
$195, and the place slll.
Third Rack— Handicap for 3-vear-olds: one
mile and a furlong. Lisimony won, with King
Thomas second and Tournament third. Tims
0:57)4 Mutuals paid straight S7O.
Fourth Race—Breeze stakes for all ages;
sesren furlongs. Loan Taka won. with M idstone
second and Belle d'Or ithird. Time 1:27)4.
Fifth Rack—Five furlongs Evanzeliue won,
with Servitor second and Woodcutter third.
Time 1:02)4.
Sixth Rack —For 3-year olds and upward;
One and one-sixteenth miles. Uttlo Jim
won, with Larchmout second and Vivid third.
Time 1:51.
LAST DAY AT LATONIA.
Cincinnati, June 7.—This was the last
day of the spring meeting at Latonia. It
has rained the entire two weeks. Jockey
Tom O’Hara, who was ruled off the track
last fall, has been reinstated. To-day’s
events were as follows;
First Race— Selling purse, for 3-vear-olds
and upward; one mile. Little Prince won,
with Robin second, and Silver Lake third.
Time 1:43)4.
Second Rack-Purse, 3-year-old fillies; Tour
and one-half furlongs. Mary Macgowen won,
with Hawkins second, and Marmore third
Time 0:57)4.
Third Race Purse for 2-year old colts;
five .furlongs, Rosalind won, with Bowin sec
ond and Ed. Leonard third. Time 1:43.
Fourth Rack -Sweepstakes for 4 year-olds
and upwards; one mile. Joaie M. won, with
Newcastle second and Catal)>a third. Time
1 14 JV,.
Fifth Race —Free handicap sweepstakes for
3-year-olds and upward. One mile. Heron
won, with Mora second and Clamor third.
Time 1:43.
Sixth Race —Cincinnati hotel handicap
sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upward. One
and tnree-sixteenths miles. Huntress won, with
Teuton second snd Glockner third. Time 2:02.
OPENING DAY AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, June 7.—This was the open
ing day of the summer meeting of the St.
Louis Jockey Club. The derby was a
great disappointment. There was but one
horse in it, so far as qualities for a first
class performance is coucerned, Bill Letcher.
He had a cinch on the result. In the bet
ting he was a hot favorite at Ito 12. The
events were as follows:
First Race— One mile. Cartoon won. with
Mabel second and Outlook third. Time 1:43.
Second Rack— Nine furlongs. Boat, won,
with Redleaf second and Regent third. Time
1:5214-
Third Race—Derby. Bill Letcher won, with
The Bishop second and Grayson third. Time
2:41)4.
Fourth Rack—For two year-olds; five fur
longs. Too Sweet won, with Average second
and Montrose third. Time 1:03.
Fifth Race— One and one-fourth miles. Car
ter B. and Mary K. made a dead heat. Time
2:12)4. Lulie B. third. In the run off Carter
B. won. Time 1:12.
A DOUBLE KILLING.
V?ife Murder in Dodge Followed by
the Death of the Slayer.
Eastman-, Ga., June 7.—The issue of the
Times, just out, says: “We learn that on
Sunday morning last Jesse Poke, an old
negro man living on the plant ition of Sam
Lewis, about fifteen miles east of Eastman,
murdered his wife in a most brutal
manner, beating her almost insensible
and then shooting her three times with
a pistol. From what we can learn the
particulars are about as follows: Early
Sunday morning some of the hands heard
Jesse abusing and whipping his wife, but,
as it was a frequent occurrence, paid but
little attention to it; but later iu the day
three pistol shots were heard to emanate
from the house, and upon investigation it
was found that Jesse had murdered his
wife.
GUARING THE CORPSE.
“When the crowd gathered they found
the murderer sitting on the front steps and
the door of the cabiu closed. He
told them he intended leaving the
ph.ca and leisurely walked away.
The crowd forced the door open and a
ghastly sight met their eyes. Lying on
the floor, in a pool of blood, was the dead
woman. The spe .’tutors were appalled and
excitement ran nigh. A crowd was quickly
formed, determined to capture the demon
in human form and bring him to speedy
justice, but despite their efforts to overtake
him, the murderer made good his escape.
SLAIN BY HER GRAVE.
“The next day. when the friends of the
murdered woman had gathered around the
open grave preparatory to lowering the
body to its last resting place, the murderer
stealthily approached near the scene.
As soon as he was discov
ered he was ordered to throw up
his hands and surrender, but instead of do
ing so, he ran off, and ns be ran, several in
the party fired uoon him, killiug him almost
instantly. The coruor was summoned and
rendered a verdict iu accordance with the
facts above stated.”
SHOT A PLAYMATE DEAD.
Fatal Result of Carelessly Handling
a Musket.
Tallahassee. Fla., June 7.—News has
just reached here of a sad tragedy which
occurred near Crawfordville a few daj’s
since. George Trice, son of Rev. Mr. Trice,
and Zach Smith, both lads of about 14
years of age, were out hunting. They had
an old army musket with a bayonet.
Finally they fell to scuffling and playing.
Smith had the musket, cocked it,' and
threatened to shoot Trice, who had
the bayonet. At the same moment each
laid down his weapon and rushed in to
capture that of the o her. Trice got the
musket and S nith the bayonet. Not know
ing that the muskot was cocked. Trice
brought it up to his hip and cold Smith that
if he attacked him with the bayonet he
would shoot. Smith made a lunge with the
bayonet, and, almost unconsciously, Trice’s
finger pressed the trigger, the full charge
taking effect in Smith’s body. The wounus
proved fatal, and Smith died next day.
THE RESULT OF CARELESSNESS.
From what the Morning News corre
spondent can learn, the whole matter re
sulted from boys’ carelessness and rough
play. When your correspondent’s infor
mant left Crawfordville the coroner’s jury
was holding an inquest, but had not
brought in a verdict. Young Trice is a
brother of J. C. Trice of the editorial staff
of the Tallahassean. The lad's father is a
prominent Baptist minister. Zach Smith,
the lad killed, had the reputation of being
very reckle-s and wild, and it is thought
that his own rashness brought on bis deatn.
A VASE FULL OF GOLD.
A Wakulla Man Claims to Have Found
It Wtyile Plowing.
Tallahassee, Fla., June 7.—W. R.
Hill, who lives just within the edge of
Wakulla county, south of Tallahassee, bad
the experience the other day of feeling for a
few minutes that he was very rich, and
then letting some other fellow walk
off with the rich, shining gold.
He was plowing in his field and
his plow struck against some bard object
and refused to go farther. He dug down
with his hands and exposed to view a large
Indian pottery vase. His curiosity being
aroused, he tried to remove it, but found it
firmly embedded in the soil. Picking up a
sbine, he broke a small hole in the pot and
found it filled with shining gold coin. Be
coming excited, he rushed off to the house,
a quarter of a mile distant, to get a hoe to
dig it out. Upon bis return he found the
hole, but the pot and gold had disappeared.
TRACKS IN THE MUD.
He found tracks in the soft earth and
followed them for a considerable distance,
but failed to overtake the fellow who had
THE MORNING NEWS : SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1890-TWELVE PAGES.
walked off with his tlnd. He wai in Talla
hassee yesterday warning the business men
that it any oue presented gold coins
of ancient date* they must grab
him on the spot. Hill save be is going to
have that gold if he has to hunt tbe state
over for tho fellow who jumped bis claim.
Hill was so excited that he did not examine
or pocket any of the coins, but says he
thinks they ere old Spanish doubloons and
calf doubloons.
RATTLESNAKE RECEPTION.
Two Fine Specimens for a German
University.
From th* Hartford Times.
Something new in the way of receptions
is being held for a few days in the parlors
of the Rev. S. M. Stiles' residence. No. 141
Washington street. Last summer a para
graph was printed in the Times to the
effect that Mrs. Stiles would be pleased to
receive specimens of the rattlesnake for
shipment to Germany, where her son,
Charles W. Stiles, is pursuing a course of
studies in the sciences. A few responses
were received, and oue specimen was for
warded to Leipsic, where it was highly
prized on account of the extreme rarity
of such a variety of the serpent family in
foreign laboratories. Yesterday two* fine
specimens, mates, a male and female, were
received from John 11. Sage, the well
known ornithologist of Portland, this state,
frho had secured them from their captor, a
professional rattlesnake hunter, somewhat
locally famed in that vicinity. Both snakes
are in perfect condition, having been
caught with a forked stick which held them
securely by tbe neck to the ground until
dead. They are tightly sealed in a large
glass jar filled with alcohol, and were thus
presented by Mr. Sage to Mrs. Stiles for her
son. The male lacks but little of being
four feet in length—being 44% inches; and
he has five rattles. The femaie is nearly as
long, and she also has five rattles. That
they were mates is shown by the fact that
after one was caught, the other appeared,
h ivmg f .Bowed the trail, and was also kill
ed. 'ibis trait of the suake kingdom has
been demonstrated on many occasions. It
is said—but it seems a tough story—that a
snake has been known to follow its mate
even when tbe latter was carried in a
wagon a distance of fifty miles. This ser
pent trait, which seems to be most strongly
marked in the venomous species, is made
the means for the most startling and terri
ble part of one of Eugene Sue’s most
powerful romances—“Aiar-Gul.” a ro
mance of one of the French West India
isles; the snake, in that story, being evi
dently a fer de lance, which the cunning
but vengeful negro knows will follow the
trail of Its beheaded mate, even into the
baa-room of the young lady betrothed to
his youpg master.
The two specimens of the rattlesnake
tribe on exhibition in Mrs. Stiles’ parlor
for a few days are strikingly marked in the
diamond pattern. (The variety is the
Crotalus horridus, though we believe the
Crotahto durissus is als) a common species
of rattlesnake in the neighborhood of Port
land, as elsewhere between the Carolina*
and Mount Tom.) The corn-yellow,
merciless eye and diamond-shaped fiat
head, speak only of malice —a malice which
is backed by the power of dealing death;
and death in a swift aDd horrible form.
These specimens will be forwarded to Leip
sic, Germany, by tbe United States
Express. One of the specimens will
go to a member of the royal family of Aus
tria, a scientist who has been working with
Mr. Stiles in the laboratory at Leipsic. The
other will be used for scientific purposes in
the Leipsic University.
Young Mr. Stiles is a graduate of the
high school. After a 3-ear and a quarter at
Wesleyan University, he went abroad four
years ago. He first took one semester at
the Paris University; the four semesters at
the Berlin Uuiversity, and is now conclud
ing his third semester at Leipsic,, where he
will take his degree in July. He will then
take a post graduate semester at the Marine
Zoological University at, Naples, and one
semester under Pasteur at Paris, when he
will return home next summer.
A HIGH-SCHOOL GIRL'S GAME.
“Swaps" Is the Name Applied to a
Gobslp Trading Scheme,
front the Washington Post.
‘Til do swaps with you.”
She was a delicious high-school girl: one
of those demure, pink-cheeked bits of human
ity, so childishly frank, so womanly clever;
one of the dear things in quaint gowns, big
hats, high-shoulder capes, and long, wrin
kled gloves.
“Indeed I will,” continued the lovely bud.
“I’ll do swaps with’ you, ’pon honor, too.”
"Swaps. Well, what on earth is, or are,
swaps?”
“You don’t know what swaps are;” and
a shade of velvet pity softened the maiden’s
bright eyes as she" looked at mamma’s
friend.
“No, Elsie, dear.” And the worldly wise
woman blushed at her own ignorance.
“My, my,” cooed Elsie, "how funny.”
“Well, I’ll tell you all about it. Now we—
that is, you and I—make a bargain for
swaps—real, genunine swaps—nothing you
made yourself or asked for. Well, you just
keep my swaps all stored up, and I do yours.
Then when you see me, you or I say quick,
‘Got a swap for you.’ Then we both yell as
quick as lightning, ‘Last go!’ Seel The one
who says ‘Last go’ first gets the swap.”
“But what on earth is the swap, dear?”
persisted the lady.
“Oh!” said the high-school girl, shrug
ging her shoulders, “ swaps are anything
good.”
"Anything good? They’re not to eat”’
ventured (he candidate for initiation.
“To eat!” shrieked Elsie, iu a tone of dis
gust, and she actually let fail her bag of
taffy. ‘To oat? Well, I should say not; it’s
to hear things people say about you, compli
ments on your eyes or hair or your clotnes
or your mind. See?”
The lady was about to admit that she was
familiar with swaps, but
“When ycu say ‘l’ve got a swap for you,’
and then yell, Last go!’ before the other girl
does, she has to give you one first, or you
can just hold her back for days and days
and make her just wild. You see, its ‘pon
honor, and she can’t make ‘em up or ask
anybody to do them on purpose. The fun
you get holding her swap back would be a
neap improved if you didn’t feel so mean to
wait so long for other people to say nice
things about you.”
The child is father to the man, and the
Washington high-school girl is ra:>ther to
the society woman. The schoolgirl’s game
of “swaps” is nothing more or less than the
legitimate business of society, only the trade
among tha schoolgirls is dignified Dy perfect
frankness, and has the advantage of such
limitations and restrictions as “ ’pon honor,”
which apparently do not obtain in the con
ventional drawing-room.
Conversazione.
This delightful entertainment will be
given at No. 88 State street from 6 o’clock
to 8 o’clock on Thuesday afternoon, June
10, for the benefit of the organ fund of
Christ Episcopal church. Refreshments
will be served, and Messrs. Muckewhir (and
Walker will sing. The admission fee is
only twenty-five cents, refreshments in
cluded, and as the object is such a worthy
one the entertainment should be well pat
ronized.
Admiral William Huksakes. of Anna, 111 ,
who has just returuet from Pulaski, in Pulaski
county, reports that a colored farmer who has
lived in that vicinity for years is turning white.
The first indication of the change was the ap
pearance of white spots on his face. These
have grown until some of them are as large os a
silver dollar, and they are still getting bigger. As
the rest of the man's face is a coal-black color,
these white seots give him an odd, piebald ap
pearance. His health is not affected by the
color of his skin, and he is entirely unconcerned
about it.
Near Thomson an adventurer was hanged, in
a hollow, at the forks of three roads during the
war. The hanging was by a mob of outraged
citizens. Residents in McDuffie county, Georgia,
say that piaae is haunted'now, and that a head
less horseman is often seen riding rapidly out
of the haunted hollow. A negro
can’t be induced to pass the
place alone, even in day time, and though
most of the white people hoot at the idea of its
being haunted, they manage to give it a wide
berth night and day.
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POPULAR NECKWEAR.
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Summer has come in earnest, and in order to make the heat
bearable one should be properly clad. We are
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OUTING GOODS!
Negligee Shirts in
OXFORDS, MADRAS, WEFTS, FLANNF.LS, SILKS
Light Coats and Vests in
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Lawn Tennis Suits,
Ladies’ Blouses,
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ALL THE ACCEPTED SHADES.
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ties, at Rock Bottom Prices.
A. FALK & SONS,
161 Broughton Street,
tWWhile not in the habit of advertising prices, we cannot refrain from calling attention to
onr Cassimere Suits reduced to TEN DOLLARS.
FURNITURE AND CARPET’S.
HERE’S A STARTER!
25 Per Cent. Discount
On tlie Celebrated
Wakefield Ratten Cos. Baby Carriages
Of Which Wc Are Sole Agents in thi3 City.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!
We are offering SPECIAL DISCOUNTS in all Depart
ments. This is your chance to secure Genuine Bargains in
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OILCLOTHS,
SHADES, MOSQUITO NETS, ETC,
All we ask is a comparison of Goods and Prices.
Credit Given if Desired.
EMIL aTsCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
PROPOSALS WASTED.
Notice to Contractors.
SEALED bids will be received for the erection
of a brick hotel building at America!. Ga.,
for the America* Manufacturing and Improve
ment Company. until twelve o'clock June 20tb,
1880. The drawings and specifications can oe
seen at the company's office in Americas, or at
the office of the architect, G. L NORRMAN,
Atlanta. Ga.
JNO. WINDSOR, Secretary.
COATS
AND
VESTS.
Dover and Statesboro R. R. Ca
BCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 8. 1890
MAIL, daily—Leave Statesboro 5 a. Goms
5:25 a. m. Arrive Dover 5:45 A. H. Leove
Dover 8:45 a. Gems 9:05 a. *. Arrive
Statesboro 9:85 a. k.
ACCOMMODATION, every Wednesday—Leave
Statesboro 2:40 p. u.. Gems 3:05 p. u. Arrive
Dover 8:30 p. a. Leave Dover 7:50 p. n„
Gems 8:15 p. H Arrive Statesboro 8:35 p. a.
ALL TRAINS make close connection at Dover
with Centra! Railroad to and from Savan
nah. and wait indefinitely on connecting
train*.
J. H BURCKHALTER, Bupt.
SUMMER RESORTS.
DELHI HALL. Delhi, N. Y. lVasaotesi
and healthiest place for those wishing to
spend tbe summer in the country. For particu
lar an t photograohio views address JOHN
HUTSON, Proprietor.
HOTEL BEIcHWOOD,
JENKINTOWN, MontgotiMtfy county. Pa. Sea
son of IrtiO now open as * \ all year family
hotel. New management, elegant and modern
in all its appointments, ‘J? neres of beautiful
lawn and shade; elevation fiO) music and
dancing evenings; 100 trams daily; 17 minutes
from Fort Greeu. Hops Saturday evening.
A. A. XKA.I*, Proprietor.
“Sweet Springs,”
MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
The most noted for iu elegance and comfort
able ac 'ointnodatious in the two Virginia,. Al
titude over 2, Out) feet.
Beautiful drive from railroad station in four
horse coa hes.
Terms reducod to sls per week; SSO per
month. Send for pamphlets.
N. M. Manager.
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian. Spring:, Ga,
W. A. ELDER, Prop.
Opens June 1 for Season of 1800.
The hotel and cottages have vry much
roved since last season in point of comfort
as well aa appearance, and every effort will be
made to please our guests The Indian Spring
and Ftovilla railroad is now in operation, which
gives visitors to this house an ail rail route.
Indian Spring water cures a larger per cent
of its patrouH tl an any other water in America.
Prof. H. W. Card's splendid orchestra has
been engaged for the season. For onalyr.il of
the water, terms, etc,, address.
KD a. ELDER, Managsr.
Battery Park Hotel,
yVSIiKVII.X.Hi. JV. c.
/ \PEN throughout th year. Elevation 2,C00
" ’ toot; average summer temperature 74’;
magnificent mountain scenery. Hydraulic
elevator; electric lights and belle; music Kail,
tennis court, ladies' billiard parlor and bowl
ing alley. Beautiful drives and first class
livery. No mosquitoes. For descriptive printed
matter apply to
J- B. STKEI.E, Manager.
HOTEL WATAUGA.
BLOWING ROCK. N. C..
OPENS JUNE 1, 1890. Thoroughly equipped
for business; in the center of the most fa
mous summer climate in America, tiend for cir
cular. Address
WATAUGA HOTEL 00., Blowing Rook, N. o.
Hotel Wellesley,
"Wellesley, Mass.
All the appointments of a first-class Hotel.
Accomm nations for 5)0 guests.
CHARMINGLY situated near the ('harlos
river, on an estate of 800 acres, surrounded
by pine groves.
Beautiful drives, excellent boating and fish
ing, tennis courts and nolo grounds.
Fourteen trains daily to and from Boston;
onty )7 miles by the Boston and Albany Railroad.
Raton $8 to $-4 a day. Special rates by month
or season. Open June 15 to Oct. 15. For dia
gram and circulars address the prop letor,
JAMES DOOLINO, caterer, It and 13 Temple
Place, Boston.
THE BRISTOL,r
15 East 11th st., one door from sth ave., New
York. A quirt, first-class family bouse, recently
THOROUGHLY RENOVATED.
American and Euro|>cau plan; transient and
pcriimitmt; ivi.-rcnc.*s; terms reasonable.
HEALTHIEST PLACE IN AMERICA.
HOT SPRINGS. IST. C.
nRY, Bracing Mountain Air. Beautiful
Scenery, tho finest Baths i j America, a
sure cure for Malaria, Rheumatism. Gout, etc.;
Swimming Pool, with Bathing Suits as at sea
shore; Bowling, Billiards, Tennis. etc.; Health,
Pleasure, Homo Comforts and an Unexcelled
Table. Address
THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
Hotel rates, sls to $25 per week. Cottage
lioard $8 to $!2 jwr went.
the hunt House;
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Absolutely First-Class—Special Rates
ro Summer Visitors.
('COMPLETE in all its appointments. Electric
J belli and guests' call Table unexcelled.
Jersey milk and butter nerved from Ice cellar.
Purest and beat of water Rooms well venti
lated. Wide verandas, affording a delightful
promenade. Large grass yard. Entire hotel
and premises kept ia ierfect order, and guests
made to feel at home. Kxperipnced service and
perfect cuisine. A pleasant resort for all
transient and summer visitors. Every conven
ience usually found at a flrst-cUtas hotel. Best
livery stable in the city in connection. For rates
and information address
J. U HUNT. Proprietor.
White Sulphur Springs, W. Vi,
Immediately on tbe C. and 0. Railroad.
The GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL AND COT
TAGES at this great health and pleasure
resort, with a wrlVearnei! reputation of a cen
tury for tho medicinal virtues of the waters and
fine summer climate, situated high up in the
Alleghanles, 2.000 feet above thu level of tho
sea, are now open for the season.
The high standard of the cuisine established
by the present management will be fully main
talned In every resiiect.. We have improved
railroad service, with the finest Vestibule trains
passing our doors dally to the North, East,
South and Went.
For pamphlets giving full information in
quire at general ticket offices or to
B. F. EAKLE, Supt.
THE GLEN SPRINGS SANITARIUM
WATKINS, . V.
This new Institution, under the medical man
agement of experienced physicians, will open
for guests June 15to, 1890.
Located on a bluff, overlooking thirty
miles of Seneca Larre, surrounded by Pino
forests and near the famous \Atttaifl3 Glen.
Will hi equipped with the most approved
therapeutic appliances, including Turkish.
Russian, Roman, Electric, Electro-thermal,
Moliere , Saline and Iron Rathp. Also Massage,
Swedish Movjments, Calisthenics and all forms
of Electricity.
Pure water—also valuable mineral sf rings,
including Saline, iron, lodine and Suiphur
waters. No Malaria.
Beautiful views, charming walks and drives,
pure air. boating, fishing, etc.
Modern Improvements, Elevator, Electric
Bells, etc. t uls.ine Uas::rpassed
For terms and other particulars, address
WM. E. LEFFINGWKLL, Manager.
ONIONS, E’l'l
LEMONS.
TY cow peas.
X ONIONS, POTATOES.
PEANUTS.
EH AY. GRAIN
and FEED.
A MIDDLINGS
YY FOR STOCK.
S.l w. D. SIMKINS,
STOCKINET DIAPER.
CANFIELD
STOCKINET DIAPER
©Soft, easily washed,
waterproof, and made
to fit any child, 18 to 26
inchc3 waist measure.
Prico,per mail, 65 ct*
Tor Sdc at all leading Dry
Goods Stores.
CANFIELD RUDDER CO.,
| 86 Leonard Street* New York,
for Sale in savannah at A. R. ALTAIAYER &
I CO'S.
A. R. ALTMATER * CO.
NOTICE —This Store Closes 0
p. m.; Saturdays 10 p.m.
GreatSaleof Remnants
Will Open June 16-
ALIMS
You have never before had
a sale of Muslin Underwear
equal in extent and impor
tance to what will be inaugu
rated iu our store to-morrow.
Prices on many leading items
are less for completed gar
ments than material would
cost. Goods are entirely fresh,
quantities are very large,
prices much lower than the
most economical would ex
pect Chemises, Drawers,
Night Dresses, Infants’ Slips,
Corset Covers, Children’s
Drawers, White Skirts, Chil
dren’s White Cambric and
Gingham Dresses, Lawn
Aprons, Etc.
The goods will be placed
on Bargain Counters on second
floor, and we especially invite
an inspection of the values,
at 26c., 39c., 50c., 75c., sl,
$1 25 and $1 50. Some very
fine offerings in Bridal Out*
tits. Prices on the entire
stock are low, very low.
We start to-morrow in the
third week of the R. K. Davis
Bankrupt Sale of Gents’ Fur
nishings, with interest still
unabated. Many new lines
will be on sale to-morrow.
SIO,OOO worth of Gents’ Fur
nishings don’t go off in a very
short while. There are stifl
many bargains for you. Come
at once.
2 1-2 c, 2 1-2 c, 21-2 c
Printed Lawns 2 l-2c.
2r>c. Buys a Nice Dress Pattern
Printed Lawns 5c., worth
10c.
Fine <|uality Ginghams 61 c,
worth 10c.
Yard wide Bleaching, with
out starch, 4-lc.
10-4 Sheeting, worth 30c.,
down this-week t<J 21c.
42-inch Pillow Casing,
worth 121 c, down thi3 week
to 10c.
Satin Finish Check Nain
sook for 4c.
Plain White Lawn, big
value, 5& and 6lc.
1 case Victoria Lawn,special
value Blc, fully worth 12Ac.
1,000 doz. Huck Towels, sc.
100 doz. Linen Huck Tow
els, 10c.
Double width Unbleached
Sheeting, UHc., worth 20c.
1 case double fold Lace
Scrim, price sc.
100 Unbleached Table Cov
ers, price 25c.
50 doz. Check Linen Doy
lies, price 19c.
French Satines, down from
25c. to 18c.
Domestic Ginghams, best
quality, down from 20c. to
12k\
French Ginghams, down
from 25c. to 18c.
Remnants of White Lawn
at a sacrifice on Thursday and
Friday.
Elegant Array of Ladies’ Blouse Waists
Si>eeial offering this week in a Ladies’ Silk
Blouse Waist, price $2,55. Ask to see them.
Rattling Suits for Ladies, Gents, Misses, C jil
dren. Bovs and Youths.
T.allies’ Bathing Suits from tl 50 up.
Gents' Bathing Suits from 75c. up.
Misses’ and Children’s Bathing Siuta $1 50 up.
Ladies’ Ready Made Suits
Grand drive this week in Ladies’ Seaside
Flannel Ready Made Dresses: price $2 75, $3 25
and $3 75, actually worth double.
BOYS’ CLOTHING-.
Summer Suits for Boys at ridiculously low
figures. Spl ndid assortment of Boys' Pants
irom 19c. and upward.
Shoes.
Ladies’ elegant hand-sewed Oxford Ties at
$1 25, $1 50, $2 up to $3.
Tybee Sandshoes for ladles, price $1 23; for
Children, price C#c. and upward.
Visit us this week for bargains
ALTMAYERS
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