Newspaper Page Text
6
THEIH FIRST GREAT SORROW.
How Bunahine Came Again to the
a. m© of Bolivar Pyke.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Fyke had bean
married about six weeks, and were still op
pressively happy. Not a ripple of discord
had stirred the frog pond of their domes: 10
harmonv, and their life had run as
smoothly and unobstructedly |as a Chicago
base ball club's progress down the toboggan
slide. If there was anything that could
have made Bolivar happier he didn’t know
what it was, unless, possibly, it was to bear
that his tough, leathery, and grasping old
uncle in California had gone to the good
world: while the addition of forty more
cupnoards and closets to the house could
hardly have added to the felicity of his
young wife.
This may sound like exaggeration, but
you have positively no idea how unreason
itble'and absurdly happy these two young
persons were.
It was an evening In May—an ordinary
evening in May, 18!>0—and the rain hadn’t
stopped. It was falling as it fell in the
seventeenth day of the second month of the
tiOOth year of the life of one Noah, and in
sheer despair the signal service man had be
gun to predict w et weather.
“Bueuavista,” said Bolivar, looking ab
stractedly about the room, ‘‘if it woutdu’t
be asking too great a favor ”
“What is it, dear?” asked Mrs. fyke, ten
derlv.
“Please try the other knee awhile. This
•no is getting tired.”
“You have never said anything like that
before, Bolivar,” she protested, reproach
fully. “Perhaps I’d better go and sit on a
chair.”
“Now, don’t get huffy, darling. You
don’t look so pretty when you frown.”
“I am not frowning, Bolivar.”
“You certainly are, Buenavista.”
“Then I don’t look pretty!” she exclaimed,
bouncing up and seating herself ten feet
away. “All right, Mr. Pyke! You—you—
you're getting tired of me. I—l—wish I
“Now look here, Buenavista, don’t be
foolisb. There’s nothing to quarrel about"
"Pm not quarreling, sirl Pm not going
to quarrel, either. If there’s anything of
that kind done you will be the one who
does it, Mr. Pyke.”
“I am glad to hear it, my dear.”
“You needn’t call me your dear. I am
not dear to you any more.”
“I thought you said you were not going
to quarrel.”
“I did, sir, and lam not In spite of your
conduct, Mr.Pyke, I am still your loving
wife.”
Then, dearest ”
“No, sir, I am not your dearest”
“Well, Buenavista, then—if you prefer it
—if you are still my loving wire, won’t you
plea-e sing something ?’
“What for? Are you afraid I’ll try to sit
on your knee again? You needn’t ”
“No,no, Buenavista. 1 thought it might
clear up the atmosphere of this room a little.
That’s all.”
With the aspect of a martyr going obeer
fully to the stake Mrs. Pyke went to the
piano and sat down before it.
“ What shall 1 siugf” she asked meekly.
“Perhaps—b’m—prehaps it wmuld make
things seem more cheerful if you should
tackle ‘Home, Sweet Home.’ ”
Mrs. Pyke fixed her eyes on a spot near
the ceiling where the wall paper didn’t ex
actly match and nailed out the touching
melody:
“ * ’Mid ple-a-a-sures and pa a-alacas tbo
o-ugh - 1 know well enough, Mr. Pyke,
you have only asked me sing this to make mo
appear ridiculous, but I am going to do it 1
,we may ro-o-o-am, Be it e-e-eve- -er so’
1 think any man who tries to make his
wife the object of ridicule never, never cared
anything for her ‘hu-u-u-mble there’s
no-o-o place like’ 1 have always done
everything I could to make home pl-pl-pleas
ant. and you— you know it ‘bo-o-oae.
A cha-a-arm from the ski-i-ies seems to’—
seems like the ghastliest mockery in the
world, but you would have it ‘ba-a-Uo-ow
us the-e-ere. Which, se-e-eek through the
w-o-o-orld is ne’er me-e-et with else
whe-e-ere. Ho-o-o-ome, ho-ome, sw’ I’ll
sing it through if it k-k-kills me
‘swe-e-eet, swe-e-e-eet home. There’s uo-o-o
place iike’—ain’t you ashamed of yourself,
Bolivar Pyke, to sit there pretending you
care anything about our home any more,
or me either i ’ho-o-me. There’s no-o-o-oo
place like’ B-B-Bolivar, dear, I can’t 1
Yes, I will! I will ‘ho-o-o-ome!’ ”
As her quavering voice sounded the last
word of the song a manly Voice joined In
with a deep bass, her trembling little fingers
were gathered in a close grasp, her head
sank on Bolivar’s shoulder, and
But what business has any outside bar
barian to be intruding? tat us retire.
Caruth a Humorist.
In that somnolent newspaper, the
Congressional Record, is a report of the
debate of the day previous on the tariff.
Mr. Niedringhaus of Missouri had made
some remarks about foreign labor competi
tion. Thereupon Mr. Caruth of Kentucky
was recognized aad said:
Mr. Chairman—As 1 listened to the
speech of the remarkable gentleman from
the state of Missouri (Mr. Niedringhaus)
1 felt that I ought to have risen to a point
of order. It is stated that on one occasion
in the Texas legislature a man was deliver
ing an obituary address, and in the course of
it said that “the unfortunate deceased left
a front room vacant in the house of widow
Brown, on the hill, where the members of
this yer legislator are boarded at a uniform
prioe of 84 50 per week washing not in
cluded.” [Laughter.] Thereupon another
member rose to “a point of order."
Whether that was my friend Mr. Kilgore or
not I do not know [laughter], but he rose to
“a point of order” and the speaker said:
“The gentleman will state his pint.” There
upon the gentleman said: “Are it in order
for a man, in a speech onto a dead man, to
‘ring in’ a boardin'-liouse kept by his aunt
and furnished by hisself?” [Great laugh
ter. 1
Now, the question that ran through my
mind during the speech of the remarkable
member from the city of St. Louis (Mr.
Niedringhaus) was whether it was in order
for him here, in a speech on the tariff, to
“ring in” and advertise his own business
affairs. [Laughter.] lam glad to see that
the gentleman desires to stand up for
American labor. He says that we are pay
ing too much for foreign labor. I agree to
that statement to the extent of admitting
that we are paying $5,000 a year too much
for the services of the gentleman, who is,
I believe, originally from Westphalia, North
Germany. [Laughter.]
I had intended to proceed to the consid
eration of this bill in the order of its sched
ules, and had gone to the chairman of the
committee of the whole to have my name
put down among those who were to offer
amendments, but lo and behold, there was a
multitude before me. I wanted to offer an
amendment in regard to the tariff upon
grave-stones. [Laughter.] The “rising sun”
of Massachusetts statesmanship (Mr. Morse)
had previously gone to the committee on
ways and means, and upon his statement
had gotten that complaisant committee to
raise the tariff on granite from 20 to 50 per
cent.—that is, to raise the tariff on grave
stones 150 per cent,
Mr. Chairman, I thought that the grasp
of the tax-gatherer stopped at the edge of
the grave; that when we oassed to another
land it was to a world “where the wicked
cease from troubling, and the weary are at
rest.” [Laughter.] But, sir, they pursue
aman even beyond the tomb. Notwith
standing that they have taxed the shroud
in which the corpse is clad, notwithstanding
they have taxed the coffin in which he is
placed, they now come along to tax the
grave-stone that is erected over him. My
. > wher6 “ it to end? [Laughter.] I
m th . e great hereafter, when we
=h^ fo I e , the Judgment seat of God,
r® R !, ml ‘. at find that “salvation is
free. [Great laughter.]
in’\h' V .V BCBEM,! of financiering comes to light
in the announcement that plans are aetivlie
Aasoctatifin i r „l he formation of the Universal
Association Bank and Trust Com nan v with <
wifi E, f * lon - 000 ' 000 . the which
bond£ 10 * uarantee f uh interest on radroad
THEY CALL HIM BLUEBBARD.
A Servian Tavern Keeper and the
Mystery of Hie Five Wives.
From the Neic York Sun.
A man whom hie neighbors call a Blue
beard has been discovered and imprisoned
in the vicinity of Belgrade. His name is
Buja. For the last twenty years he has
been a considerable land owner and the
proprietor of tbu largest tavern in the
suburbs of the Servian capital. Buja was
living with his first wife when he made his
first appearance among the Belgraders in
1869. Two yeirs later she vanished. Buja
advertised for her, paid detectives to try
to find her, and apparently mourned for
her deeply, after all his efforts had proved
vain.
Two yeara elapsed and be married again
The second Mrs. Buja lasted until the mid
dle of 1874. Then she, too, dropped out of
sight. Buja did as he had done when the
first Mrs. Buja vanished, and was just os
unsuccessful as before. With 1875 came
another Mrs. Baja, who could not be found
after July, 1876. In the spring of 1887 a
fourth Mrs. Buja shared Mr. Buja’s bed
and board. She was young and pretty,and
as devoted to her husband as be seemed to
be to her. After a ball one evening in 1878
she started for home alone in a cab. She
was never seen alive afterward. Her hus
band ransacked the country for tier,
mourned with unusual vehemence and
swore he would never marry again.
He remained single until 1834, when he
took a fifth wife. He has lived with her
ever since and has had three children by
her. He had bad luck in land speculation
eighteen months ago and was obliged to sell
a part of his farm. Six weeks ago the pur
chaser broke ground for a cellar. Two feet
below the sutfaoe he came upon a sealed
beer barrel. In it he found tne skeleton of
a woman attired in a ball drees. The
wrists were tied and the legs were twisted
back against the body. Some jew
elry that had dropped from the woman’s
neck and ears gave the clew to the fact that
the skeleton belonged to the body of Buja’s
fourth wife. Buja was arrested, and con
fessed that he hail throttled her, packed her
in the cask and buried her on the night of
her return from the bath. His only reason
for the murder was that he was weary
of her. Buja refused to say whether
or not he killed bis other three dead wives,
The police are having the Buja farm care -
fully examined with pick, shovel and plow,
in the hope of finding the skeletons of the
rest of the womeu Buja is suspected of
having put out of his way.
Rosabel.
From the Minneapolis Tribune.
“I’m Afraid you’ll be like the boy who
won the elephant. Hose; now you’ve got
your husband, you’ll be ut a loss what to do
with him.”
Rosabel laughed and set her dainty head
on one Ride like a pretty cauary. She was
the smallest, the prettiest, and the most af
fectionate little girl in Westerville, and this
was her wedding morn. She had married
Col. Montraville, a very handsome, very
high-bred, very haughty gentleman, who,
rumor asserted, had sown his wild oats
pretty freely, and was even yet addicted to
periodical fits of dissipation.
Aunt Moss, who had raised Rosabel from
a baby and endowed her with a handsome
property, did her utmost to prevent it. But
Rosabel must have her handsome, stately
colonel.
“Of course I would, auntie,” responded
Rosabel, as she fastened her garnet sleeve
button. “I bad to have my colonel, and
now I’ve got him I’m in no fear about what
I shall do with him.”
The wedding tour was over, and Col.
Montraville and his pretty bride were at
home in their handsome cottage, which was
a wedding gift from Aunt Moss.
Rose had planned a reception to which her
old friends and quite a number of new ones
were invited. On the evening in question
she stood on the cottage porch awaiting the
coming of her husband.
He soon appeared driving under the ma
ples—such a handsome, distinguished,
soldierly figure! Rosabel’s blue eyes glowed
with pride as she watched him.
"Well, pet,” running up the steps and
kissing her eagerly, “here you are, all ready
and as fresh as a rose. You received all
the articles I ordered, did you? Confection
ery, fruits, and champagne?”
“Oh, yes, dear,” responded Rose pleas-
antly, “and the frosted cake was elegant. I
sent the champagne back.”
“Youdid what?”
‘•Sent the champagne back,” repeated
Rose, serenely; "we didn’t need that, you
know.”
“Who ever heard of an entertainment
without wine,” asked the colonel, a frown
gathering on his brow. “I’ve invited a
number of my own friends, Kose; do you
expect them to choke to death ?"
“Certainly not, dearest. I’ve ordered
lemonade, und we’ve plenty of that which
is better still—pure, cold water.”
“Nonsense, Hose,” he said, severely, “don’t
affect such silly airs. You know that I’ve
been accustomed to drinking wine all my
life, and I’m not going to stop now, nor in
vite my friends and offer them cold
water.”
Rosabel’s bright face never clouded. She
caught the arm he had drawn from her in
both her dimpled hands.
“Yes, you are, dearest, the very man I
take you for—the best man, the noblest
man in all the world, at least in your little
wife’s opinion; and you’re not going to
drink any more nasty wines, or offer them
to your friends to drink.”
“Rose 1”
“Dearest!”
“Do you pretend to dictate what I shall
or shall not do ?”
“Why, darling, no. You are dictator,
not silly little me; but I’m going to beg
you, to entreat you to grant me this favor
the very first favor I have asked of you
since our wedding day. You won’t deuy
me?”
“Don’t be silly, Rose,” he said. “I’m
going back to town for the champagne.
Take care!”
But the clinging arms only held him all
the closer.
"Please, dearest, please, please, Col Mon
traville, let me have iny own way- in this,
and I will be the veriest little serf in all
things else. Give up the wine now—give
it up for all your life-long, and for your
little wife’s asking—your little wife, who
loves you so. Please, please, my darling!”
The cooing, bird-like voice was iu bis
ear, the soft, red lips touched his cheek, the
bright tears fell upon his bands.
“Confound it! let me go theu, and have
it your own way.”
And Col. Montraville, who would not
have winced before a line of bristling bay
onets, tore himself from her clasping amis
and strode into the cottage, for once iu his
life completely mastered.
Rosabel stood up and shook out her ruf
fled plumage like a dainty bird.
“I told auntie so,” sbe murmured, with a
little exultant laugh. “I told her I should
find a way to rule my' colonel.”
Two hours later she dispensed the refresh
ments with her own pretty hands.
"You’ll allow me to give you an ice, Capt.
Brooke.” approaching a cluster of her hus
band’s military friends, “and some of this
fruit cake— it is delicious and some of my
own compounding—and a glass of lemon
ade perhaps! No? I’m quite sorry, but I
must offer you water then. We don’t use
wine, as you see. Col. Montraville doesn’t
approve of it, neither do I; so I trust you’ll
excuse us and partake of what we offer
you.”
The officers exchanged amused glancoa.
“How long since you’ve got to disapprove
of wine, Montraville?” they questioned the
instant they got a chance 'at the colonel.
“So much for perpetrating matrimony.
We warned you how it would be; you’re
under her rule completely, old fellow, and
the honeymoon net ever.”
“You tell the truth, comrades,” respon
ded the colonel, half ploasautly and half
vexed; “I own up—l’m under her rule, and,
the worst of it is. I’m likely to remain
there."
And he did.
Tn engagement of Letitia Aldrich, the pretty
niece of Senator Stewart of Nevada, to an Idaho
editor has been announced.
TTTU MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE B,I9O~TWELVE PAGES.
MKDICAU
GORMANDIZING,
or overeating, or the partaking of too rich and indigestible food,
is a common cause of discomfort and suffering. To relieve the
stomach and bowels from such overloading, a full dose of Dr. Pierce’s
Purgative Pellets is the best remedy. They operate gently, yet
thoroughly and without griping, nausea, or other unpleasant effects.
If the too free indulgence in such intemperate eating has deranged
digestion, causing dyspepsia and biliousness, attended with a sense
of fullness or bloating after eating, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste
in mouth in morning, on arising, drowsiness after meals, indescrib
able feeling of dread, or of impending calamity and hypochondria—
then you need to follow up the use of the Pellets with Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, to tone up the stomach, invigorate the
liver, and set all the processes of digestion at work. While curing
indigestion, it purifies the blood, cleansing the system from all
humors and blood-poisons—no matter of wbat name or nature, or
from what cause arising. Unlike other blood-purifiers, it operates
equally well at any season of the year. It contains no alcohol to
inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to ferment in the stomach and derange
digestion. On the contrary, it retards fermentation and promotes
all the digestive and assimilative processes. It is as wonderful and
peculiar in curative results as in its chemical composition. There
is nothing similiar to it in composition or approaching it in results.
Therefore, don’t be duped and induced to take some substitute,
said to be ‘.‘just as good,” that the dealer may make a larger profit.
Manufactured by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, No.
663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
m ‘.ll <jia : H
dr. schenck’s Wl™ DRAKE pILLS OB . SCHEI4CK , s
Pcilllccn STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY
XbAnbcD Cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, ITeart- 1
burn, Flatulency, Colic, and all Diseases of | ■■lll wIVI W
the Stomach: Costiveuess, Inflammation, ■
■eaeaeaeeHHSßsasi I >iurrhu?a, Pile*, ami Diseases of the Bowel*; -
VAIIIA Congestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Nausea, AimoiEa
| nmiS Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Wan- CVBIIm
I UIIIU dering Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint, Q I ElUl
and all Diseases arising from a Gorged anti -
Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucona
Is a Positive Cure for coats, reduce gorged or congested eondi- Will Cure
lions, break up stubborn complications, aai nc
DYSPEPSIA store free, healthy action to the organs, and 1 a!itc
give the system a chance to recover tone AnJ A * l Diseases
And all Disorders of the Di- and strength. They are THROAT AND LUNGS,
gestive Organs. Itislikewise _ It is pleasant to the taßte,
a Corroborative or Strength- PURELY VEGETABLE, and doee not contain a particle
ening Medicine, and may be CTDirTI V DTI iadi r of opium or anything injuri
t&keu with benefit in all cases Oi nlUl LT ntUMoLL, cm*. It is the Beet Cough Med
of Debility. For Sale by all AND A BSOLUTE LY SAFE . Icine in the World. For Bale
Druggists. Price, SI.OO per bot- by all Druggists. Price SI.OO
tie. Dr. Schenck’s New Book For Sale by all Druggists. Prioe 25 cts. per bottle. Dr. Schenck’eßook
on Lungs, Liver and Stomach per box; 3 boxes for 65 eta.; or sent by on Consumption and its Cure,
mailed free. Address, mail, postage free, on receipt of price, mailed free. Address
Pr.i.H.Schenck A Son. Phlla. Dr. J. 11. Schenck A Bon.Philadelphia. Pa Or. J.H.Schenck & Son -
bookt
M/\ILEJ> Mif'' £*P Fl£ l-C>L, ]• SOLD BY
FEMAte <^^o) ALL PRUGGLSTjS.
“hardware, etc.
GEO. F. DREW HDW. CO.
40 and 4r2 East Bay St., - Jacksonville, Fla.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS AND BUM STOVES AND TINWARE.
STATE AGENTS for Revere Rubber Company's Giant Stitched Rubber Belting, Henry Dlsitoa
& Sons' Circular Saws, Nicholson Files, Sterling Emory Wheels. Alligator Axes, Simond'g Ores
cent Ground Coarse Cut Saws. Starke’s Genuine Dixie Flews, Buffalo Standard Scales, Longman
& Martinez Faints, B. F. Avery & Sons’ Steel Flows, Iron Age Hand Uardeu Tools, "Medal Brand”
Roofing Felt, Thomas Roberta Stevenson Company’s Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges.
HEADQUARTERS for lowa 4-I’oint Barbwire, Kilts >uriie & Jacobs' Wheelbarrow, Atlantic
W hite Lead, Campbell & Thayer's Oil and Painters' Supplies,
All orders shipped Immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicited.
HOTELS. ~
UNDER ONE M ANA GEME NT]
DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
First-Clan in Ail iU Appointments. Large Sam
ple Rooms for Commercial Travelers.
33. X)TT33 IPx*o'px*±©‘bo3?.
HOTEL TYBEE,
wi£t OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Ist.
One of the Handsomest Summer Resorts in
the Union.
DANIEL HOGAN.
—HOGAN’S
SUMMER
SWEEP=
BARGAINS CAN
BE REAPED
THIS WEEK.
Last weeks’ DRIVES were
appreciated by shoppers.
How could it have been oth
erwise ? Offering fine goods
at very low prices is a draw
ing magnet. The interest
must be kept up. We prefer
to move stock quickly on a
small margin, to having it
drag at even a fair profit
Besides, our growing fame as
purveyors of the best and
most fashionable goods at liv
ing prices is irresistible.
We have an eye reputa
tion as well as to profit. The
ladies are fast learning that
HOGAN’S is the place.
* * * * * * • *
NAINSOOKS
At popular prices are more than In request. 100
pieces Check, 100 pieces India Linen no this week
at 4c.; have been thought cheap at Ot^c.
100 pieces Satin Stripe Nainsook reduced to
7J4c.; held at 10c. hitherto.
Here’s a IWj I I I I
Chance at m ■— ■—
FRENCH Muslins
One lot only, at 15e. and 25c.; we’ve been get
ting 25c. and 30c. easily.
1 lot Figured French Mull Muslins, full 38
inches wide at 20c.; former price 30c.
LINEN 10c.
Black, blue and red reduced from 12j£c. and
15c.
1 lot 45-inch French Nainsook reduced from
50c. to S7)4c. per yard.
French Sateens
Reduced from 35c., 40c. t and 45c. to 25c., 80c.
and 43c.
BLACK GOODS
Silk Warp Tamise reduced from $1 15 to 81.
Crystallette 45-inch, never sold under $1 75,
now $1 40.
Silk Warp Henrietta 40 inches wide, 81; worth
81 25.
Black Surah Silks 24 inches wide at 65c., 75c.
and $1 yard.
50 Select Styles ATT ATT J-nCI
in Fine French UllAJjlllTjb
Dress lengths only, reduced from 6.'e. to 50c.
yard.
MOURNING CHALLIES, same quality and
same reductions.
GENTS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS from 30c. to
$3 50 for Silk.
Boys' Knee Pails Slits
From 83 to 810 per suit: all greatly reduced.
BIG DRIVES in Gents’ Gauze Undervests,
Hose and Handkerchief.
LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, GENTS’ UN
LAUNDERED SHIRTS.
100 Summer Eider Down Comfortables suita
ble for seaside uses at prices ranging from
83 25 to $4 50 each.
Money Saved in Every
Department.
D. HOGAN.
ROAD—
CARTS,
JUST RECEIVED SEVERAL CARLOADS.
Every Style and Shape.
ANY PRICE.
f “VILLAGE CARTS.”
NEW STYLES
•BUCKBOASDS.”
“SURREYS.”
NOVELTIES IN
l DELIVERY WAGONS.
Examination and Correspondence solicited,
New Vehicles Arriving Daily.
“WIIY NOT RIDE?”
T „ F j SAVANNAH CARRIAGE
1,111 1 AND WAGON CO.,
BAY AND MONTGOMERY STREETS-
INSTALLMENT HOUSE.
THE ffilllllfllSl!
137 CON6RESS STREET, BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BOLL,
INSTALLMENT HOUSE.
Suites, Bedding, Stoves and House Furnish
ing Goods Generally—Easy Terms.
_ A. O. HOGEHS, Manager.
__ __ DRY GOOD’S.
Be .on hand early on Monday Morning
for Bargains at
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.’S
Remarkable Offerings.
This week the Most Pronounced Bargains ever Offered
to the Public.
Prices that Make Competitors Shiver.
EVERY ITEM JUST AS ADVERTISED.
AT 3c. A YARD.
7,500 yards Sheer White India Linen Lawn,
worth So.
AT 4c. A YARD.
200 pieces White Nainsook Checks, satin fin
ish, worth 7c.
AT sc. A YARD.
165 pieces Best American |Cha!lies, light and
dark ground, worth 10c.
AT 3j4e. A YARD.
7 bales 27-inch Brown Sea Island Cotton,
worth 6'4c.
AT Bc. A YARD.
3 cases yard wide Genuine Fruit of the Loom
Shirting, worth 10c.
AT 6J4c. A YARD.
45 pieces 42-inch Cream Lace Scrim, worth
10c.
AT 10c. A YARD.
200 pieces Very Sheer White Plaid Muslin,
satin stripes, worth 19c.
AT 12>4c. A YARD.
Our entire stock of Best American Satines
reduced from 20c.
AT 15c. A YARD.
One lot All Wool Callles, best price elsewhere
19 and 20c.
AT 39c. A YARD.
All Silk Surah in White, Cream, Pink, Blue
Lilac, Heliotrope, Rose, Gobelin and Gray,
wort h 65c.
lone of these Goods Sold to City Dealers,
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
AT KROUSKOFF'S ~
The Sell Suer Opeiii
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 we wholesale upstairs is certainly appreciated by a
critical trade. The Ribbon Sale will continue until further
notice.
AT KROUSKOFF’S
MAMMOTH ILLIRT BOUSE.
FURNITURE.
Special Notice.
We can be found in
Turner Hall, Opposite
Old Stand.
M. BOLEY & SON.
INSTALLMENT HOUSE. mM
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, Eta,
No matter what you want. Come and see. Everything on Installments.
193 to 199 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA!
AT Bc. APIECE.
200 dozen 18x30 Huckaback Towels, worth 80,
AT 9c. APIECE.
140 dozen ladles’ Swiss Ribbed Undervests,
worth 26c.
AT 19c. A PAIR.
1"5 dozen Ladles' and Children’s Hose, odd
lots, broken sizes, odds and ends. In fast blacks,
solid colors and fancies; the majority of this
lot sold regularly at from 35 to 65c. a pair.
AT 19c. A PAIR.
• 03 dozen Ladies' Black and Colored All SiUc
Mitts, worth 38c.
AT 19c. EACH.
40 dozen Ladles’ Chemise, good muslin and
well made, worth 8 k!.
AT sc. EACH.
100 dozen Ladles’ Colored Border Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, worth 18t4e.
AT 390. APIECE.
1,000 pieces 8-4 White Mosquito Netting, worth
50c.
AT 89c. EACH.
50 dozen Ladies' Glove Fitting Corsets, sating
striped, perfect fitting, worth 75c.
AT 81 23 EACH.
325 Black Silk Parasols, gold and oxidized
silver mountings, worth 82.
AT 25c. A PAIR.
165 pairs Boys’ Cassimere (not Cottonade?
Pants, worth 60c.
