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PEPPER OF KENTUCKY. HIS OWN ACCOUNT OP AN INTER NATIONAL. EPISODE. Wben a London Hotel Cleric Slighted Blm Because He Was an American He Didn't Snoot, but Got an Apology. Prom the Xese York Sun, CoL James Pepper, the millionaire Ken tucK-an who won an international reputa tion a fortnight ago by the very vigorous tb*i hy which be extorted a i apology from a clerk of the Hotel Metropole in Lon don who was reported to have spoken dis paragingly of all A meric ins, was a con spicuous figure in the corridor of the St James hotel yesterday afternoon. Lots of New Yorkers who had read the cable Stories of the colonel’s interview with the eierk crowded about him all day long, and kept him busy drinki.ig his own health during a considerable part of the cfternoou. The colonel is a six-footer, hig- with a ruddy complexion uud a thick clack mustache. He is about 40 or 45 years old, and bubbling over with good s irits His 'trip abroad was a wedding tour Just before his departure ha married Mrs Ke .!>, a widow. He had made a some what extended sojourn in Paris, before he crossed the channel and took quarters at jh,. q ,tei Metropole, where t.iO episode occurred tnat made him conspicuous in of New Yorkers besieged the col onel yesterday with inquires aoout the en counter with the clerk, and, after he had been shaved, the colonel came into the cor ridor, wearing a high 6ilk hat, check trousers of the English pattern, and a cuta w-iy coat, and, dropping iuto one of the cushioned settees, he deposited his tall hat uj the seat beside him aud toid all about it. The colonel had boeu stopping in London with bb wife aud a Mr. Hart, an American imp rti-r of champagne, and the latter’s wile. They had just ret irned from the the iter and the ladies of the party had walked over to the elevator, which the colonel said was a “ slow machine, anyhow,” when the explo-ive iutarview with the unfortunate clerk took place. The ciork ut this time was standing at the hrthosc end of a counter that the colonel #mated was about fifteen feet long. He walked up and asked the clerk for the key ot his door. The clerk was chatting with a man who the colonel assumed was an Englishman, and paid no attention what (.-er to his request. When he repeated it tie clerk turned to ward him impatiently, icslsaid:“l’m sorving another gentleman.” v'm the colonel expressed dissatisfaction the clerk said, in an off-hand way: "When I pet through I’ll attend to you.” This reply, Col. Pepper said yesterday, was so unlike unythmg that he had experi enced on the continent that his anger was roused instantly. "Come here a moment,” he said in a determined tone to the clerk; "I want to speak to you.” The clerk cut short his confab with the supposed English man and stepped over to the Kentuckian. Bef .re he was aware of tne colonel’s purpose the latter leaned over the counter, seized both lapels of his coat aud shook him w.th all bis might. h The colonel said the clerk concluded that ■he had made a mistake, and reached for I the key and handed in to the American. ■ The latter wuut up stairs to his room, with I the intention of retiring for tho night and ■ dismissing the incident 0111 his mqid.when She was overtaken on the stairs by another I guest, who told him that he ought to go I down stairs and tbrasu the clerk, for tho I reason that the latter had spoken in a very ■ disrespectful wav about him. He asked ■ what :ml been said, and the guest told him ■ that the clerk hud declared: ■I "That man is o-iiy an American, anyhow, ■ and they nru always in a hurry. I made up I my mind to keep him waiting forouce, any- I way.” I The colonel hurried down stairs, and call ■ ing the .Jerk over repeated to him what the ■ guest had reported to him. I "You have been misinformed,” the clerk ■ said, "1 never us.id such language.” ■ Then thb humor of the situation forced ■ itself upon the colonel’s mind and he re ■ Solved upon u practical joke. Ho knitted ■ his brow into a terrible scowl and again ■ r ized the clerk by the shoulders. ■ "1 want you to take I uck everything you ■ hive s.id about Americans,” ho cried, "and ■ beg my pardon for what you have said about me, if you don’t I’ll blow your head ■ hi." I The colonel says that the clerk, believing ■ that he was one of the fire-eaters of t e ■ south that he had heard a good deal of calk ■ of, became thoroughly frightened and ab ■ jectly apologized. ■ T ' le colonel said yesterday the story that ■ he had drawn a blunderbuss or some other ■deadly weapon upon the unfortunate clerk ■ wa due doubtless to the overactive imagi ■ nation of some American friends who had ■ witnessed the incident at the hotel office. ■ lie never carried a revolver himself in his ■ life. |! A romance in the story. ■ Y,hy Br. Harlan Resigned from the r First Presbyterian Church. I From the Sew York World. ■ The resignation of the Rev. Dr. Riohard ■ R Harlan from the pastorate of the First V resbyterian church was not much of a ■surprise to his congregation. For over two ■years there has been trouble brewing, and ■set era! recent events have brought matters ■toacri-is, In the story of the difficulties minister and cong: egation there is ■ n endo. romance woven into the dissen ■>U"S uu c “nrcu service, infant baptism and ■predi-stiuatioa. l ! on m 188d, Richard Harlan was ■* B pastorate of the First Preshy- Hr' 8111 iU rch, the oldest and most conser vative congregation iu the New York pres ■L,/?’ sUr !’ n S‘> was expressed by many ■“ , throughout the city. Mr. ■tT ‘® ll , lad woa his laurels at Princeton. Hint, V ls ? n Virtue Harlan, a young s P'- n ffid physique and the highest Rriwkl 10 k. itS ’, 130 premised th' double Bllr it °J F° ut h and bachelorhood. Alexander, a maa ripe in years and Bne j>* 'I as tlle Pastor of the neighbor ■LJ resbyterian church on Uni- H ;r * l lfinj’ and the Madison square pui ■ ' r ' i:i * d b .v Dr. Parknurst, also a maa ■s'a’r-1. .? r6 au tt ! eulß, experiment was KL, n ‘' interest. The F rst Presbv- Hr , , cnurc . was very orthodox and its Kt, -',! * ,,r ship had changed but slightly K, as first established in the old oitv Hfu-f- n" a * aud Nassau streets iu 1708. ‘-regaiion sang their hymns withou: bslievlng with J h . , ‘at the sound of a firidle or other Bs.y:“ :n ’ :: ' uu ieiitwas an echo of Satan J irSt thin S ’bat Dr. Harlan did was ■LV;Y i p ? u tll ® purchase of nn organ. A ■ ,*’* 'er controversy resulted among ■ ■ ‘hers of the church, ar.d not a few ■;< Jf 511, .P elsewhere. Still Dr. Harlan tr „ ,„,, or 111 the eyes of the ladies of the Re w s younc ami umnar ■ t ; ■ bockpr" Presbyterian girls in his i',. 1 ' 11 ” °f whom would have ma le pastor’s helpmate. The organ • un from an unexpectsd quarter. o*, le "ho has been at old St. Paul’s :emi ncoi ’ and within the pa-t ten years Hi,;!, ber Augustus Swift. He was the ■ /. , , -‘ a . | tby father, John A. Swift, w.-ll .iini'o, * w X or *t. but for many years r !' tan ,nßa >te asylum near Mvr ■ ,f ;„ : a ‘e tutor in the school for the ~ I ‘ !: bln K- His summers were spent j ’ , , ere b® bad been educated. He ■••tniv,H V " aud bis suit of r oms iu , ul l l' n K were furnished iu the ■'bag he ,naDner - In 1883. while ■ tut i r, v „f as Hplnoky enough to swallow Bs tines -r i' r s b?H> which lodged iu his in ■iiurn ln j r ®Heve the pain he took ■ boca l ‘ Was Baid that for a time ■ rule a v lctim to the habit. Border he treatad abroad for his E " b “ ot °n day a beautiful Amett can girl. He was a student of psychical •ctenoe, and in a novel called "Cupid M. D.,” said to be bis own love bl rv, hi describes thu meeting as the tuml g point of his life. In the book ht. parties .. :u immo.iiat. ly drawn to each other. The young cirl, fas cinated by th- aim.rati, n of an intellectual giant, advancel toward mm. SV.taou toe formality of a i tntr dactio i he asked her to be his wife. She consented, anl after a very short a-quamtanee they became united. Some of Mr. Swift’s friends aeny that this romantic st ry was an actual oc currence in the nutho.’s ca'oor, but when Mr. Swift died soon aft rward he left a beautiful young wi low . It was this lady that Dr. Harlan married in June, 1889, at her parents’ home m Genova. HU congregation felt a little uurt that he had chosen a bride away fnom them. More than one eligible you .g woman who had beau interested in church work sud ienly lost some of her ara ution. When t ie congregation real the descrip tion of thwir paste ’a wedding in the papers a groat deal of indignation was expressed. Dr. Harlan was married in Trinity Episco pal church, Geneva, by an Episcopal min ister. O„o of the attendants at the wed ding was the Rev. Fatner Tom Brown, tba pastor of the Ritualistic Church of St. Mary the Virgin, in this city. There was much alarm at the First Pre.bvtei iao church on Fifth avenue, and not a few of the elders were perfumed ii spir.t. Mrs. Harlan is a charming and cultivated woman, who has snejt a groat part of her life abroad. She is very toad of society. The members of the First Presbyterian church are very strict in their religious views. Many of them have nevor been iu side a theater or a ballroom. Manv of them are wealthy, with a liking for o and Ne w York and old traditions. Mrs. Harlan was not acquainted with Presbyt riau church work, and it is claimei by a number of the con gregation that she has never been inside of her husband’s church. She goes to Grace church aud has many fashionable friends in that congregation. Dr. Harlan’s marriage widened the gulf bet wean him and his peo ple. Robert Lenox Belknap, a descendant of the Lenox family, and a very wealthy man, withdrew from the church where he and his ancestors had worshiped for years aud joined Dr. Alexander's, on University place. This summer a number of t ie vestry discussed the question of consolidating the two churches and making Dr. Alexander pastor, with Dr. Harlan as assistant. To this the latter objected, and on Sunday he decided to tender his resignation. Next Friday he will explain his reasons for his action. Until that time ho refuses to speak. During the lets Presbyterian conference Dr. Harlan held extreme reversionist ideas concerning the doctrines of predestination and infant baptism, and these gave offense to others of his flock. Thoy all unite in say ing that te is a haid-working, estimable young man, and one who will make his mark. It Is hoped by many that these little difficulties may be settled by compromises on both sides, aud the church regain its serenity. ■ a Nut-Loving Dog. From the Vienna Progress. 8. L. & J. N. Speight had a lit of mired nuts that taev kent in an open bucket under the counter, and noticed that something was making away with them very rapidly. This went on for several days ani these gentlemen began to watch closely and at last caught a dog in the act of leaving the store with a mouthful of the nuti. They watched him anl discovered that he would take a mouthful and go around behind the store, where lie would crack aud eat them. After finishing one mouthful lie would return aud got more until bis appetite was satisfied. "Just as Good,’’ Say some dealers who try to sell a sub stitute preparation when a customer calls for Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Do not allow anv such false statements as this induce you to buy what you do not want. Itememte ■ that the only reason for making it is that a few cents more profit will be made on the sub stitute. Insist upon having medi cine—Hood’s Sarsaparilla. to itself. — Adv. “lVno Is boss in your household—the husband or wife?" “Neither of us. We keep a hired girl.”— Chicago Evening Post. SOAP. ■****• PUREST, BIBT and CfennescS soap sl i B 0* al * Druggists, but beware of Imitations. § DESKS. TYLER ROYAL TYPE W RITEXCABIHKTS. TA iPLES, CHAIRS, BOOKCASES, &c.,at Reduced Rates and Special Discounts. Catalogues for 1890 now ready. 'l3O pages, Illustrated. Book free; Postage 10c. TYLER BANK COUNTERS. Unequalled for Btvle, quality and Prlc. lllnstrated In Colora A perfect work of Art? 150 pa? es. Book Frt*; Postage 15 eta. TYLER DESK CO., ST. LOUIS, MO,, U.S.A. fl ARID W ARB. HARDWARE, BAH BAND AND HOOP IRON, Wagon Material, NAVAL STORE SUPPLIES, FOR SALE BY Edward Lovell's Sons. 155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140 STATE STREET, FOOD PRODUCTS. Forest City Mills, MANUFACTURERS OF. r- FLOUR. GRITS. MEAL, AND DBALKRS IN Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes AND ALL KIND OF MILL PRODUCTS. LEATHER GOODS. Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lion. Bull Neck, Bull Neck, For Covering Gin Rollers. Oin and Saw-mill Belting, Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Neidlinger & Rabun Savannah, Ga. TLUMJSKB. l a McCarthy, darnard street, (Under Knightsf Pythias’ Ball), PLGHBLSG ANB GAS MG, STKXH HEATIHG i. SPBCUIT*. TIIE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1890. VAN IIOTTTKX’S COCOA. MOST APPETI2ING-EASILY DiGESTEO. The Van Houtens process renders their cocoa easy of digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious aroma. It is an excellent flesh-former, Jifty per cent, greater than the best of other cocoas. Van Houten’S Oogoa “BEST & COES FARTHEST.” VA.N HOUTES'S COCOA (“onoo tried, always used ’) is (hr. orty/waL pure, soluble Cocoa, Invented, uiatta and patented In Holland, and le to-day better and more soluble than any of the numerous imitations. In fact, it is generally admit ted all over Europe fan<] s comparative test will easily prove]tht no other Uoooa equals this liivciUor’s in solubility, agreeable taste and uutritive qualities. “Largest sale >u tho world. Ask for Van Houten’s and take no otheu. kj MEDICAL Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea aud Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. “ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.” Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria is the best remedy for children of which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their,children, and use Castoria in stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Du. J. F. KracnxiiOß, Conway, Ark. Th© Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. DEBILITY MEn KSksrSgKll 1 mi ulm^ 1 * 1 iff tan Oftjitous. an<i trut gouu retiuifw g< > on locreMing from day to day. RELAPSES ARE NOT POSSIULE bccau*<> it retains its power for years and anyone feeling* the slightest wenlcnes* ■imreamiTn*iiMi'i *if Qlokly cut short any evil tendency and restore iho part3 to full health and strength. For men who feel that their virile strength Is decreasing, this electrical marvel is PL*P wf y*g*i3 unequalled. Reaching, as it does, the very fountain < t manly vigor, it soon re. >**■ stores the local nerves and muscles t fud power, ho matt* r how many times you may have railed nereioiore, you may employ this little instrument with the certainty of success. The constant current of galvanism flowing* directly through the nerve* affected, stimulates and strengthens them, and by restoring contractile Ill^tiAt jKfflii 3; }fcf nSdkSsaiM power to the seminal vesicles and ducts, t>rcv. nis the conttant drain and > ■■iW.iV.fcr4i ,2m n'trWLLml&.fl ft ow c f vital fluid which so weakens and destroy a ITfWf srm V'N■■nSNORVWW. 'f.oju Persons having Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful Urination, Graved lUBiitS3Ehf®*tCa3Ki Enlarged Prostate Gland, and likp disorder*, should never giro up hope "ititWiaa * until they have tested the Regenerator* Its action in such complaints is marvelous, or the many testimonlcla in our possession very plainly show. IN VARiCQOBjLC,-lt is of incalculable assistance to those t- ufferlnfflfrom this disease. IN HEADACHE3, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, and ail palnfnl nomw affection*, the gentle current which flows from the Regenerator is truly fc natural remedy. It is easily ap plied to any affoctedpart. and Its results are almost instantaneous, THE REGEMERATOI* RECOEMENDS ITSELF! \ .if . . /. Wo depend for the extension of our business upon the V\\,vL J \\\ ,u; fJ |/1 //. / / recotnmer.dations of grateful and pleased patients, - WVu \ v A \ is; 1 ) , 1 lilfu 1/ IjiffJ, . who have used the Regenerator and are willing to -x. \a.v \ 1 U IITA J *H-i kl. rrflrf/v / ✓ acknowledge its merits. BKNP $9 and get one OS. \\ V jlJwPji \M\iLIL LLIV /ASS of these little Medical Marvels, and If It Is not exact ly v 'Vi lI f I*' '-Jill' ' / l/wA* as represented, you can have your money hack, for we li r, ''v Syr can a'ways ilna plentv of customers, M i:S ©Till:R VVIBE SIMM) who And their " 'M** power lost or declining, will ilnd in this appliance a ' T i VYii-liellgt'Lflra— =-* —” most useful and worthy little Instrument, and it will —■—*—MlBrjjl #* Sfcy, prove of value to all who aro woak, nerv- J&rC• j —’ IJT We number among onr patrons and pa- ' .A Mr J ■ tlcnts Doctors, lawyers, Jndgm, Congressmen, \ ) A* HP \*M* P Clergymen, Bankers and Merchant*. JT\w\ !? PViViAVI i Sent post-paid, securely scaled, upon '/AilrHm 'rnHj* tV\ \ i receipt of price, 82. fT ]CNIn ' ' IIW THE SE GROOT ELICTHIC COMPANY, 68 Liberty Street, New York, DRY GOODS. G U T M A N’ S. Of Slot! (Inplit 1 , Off taorlieil Imiase. Dents', L idies’ and Children’s Merino Underwear. Gents’, Ladies’ a’ and Children’s Cotton and Wool Hosiery. Full line of Ladies’ Light-Weight Shoulder Wraps and Shawls, Black Silks, Black Cashmeres, Black Serges, Priestley's Henriettas. In fact everything in the way of Black Ilress Goods." DRESS TRIMMINGS. We have a large assortment; we always do, but this season we have enlarged this department. You will now find a complete stock of Black aud Colored VELVETS- we can match every shade. We are sole agents in this citv for HER MAJESTY’S CORSET. BEFORE BUYING YOUR EVENING DRESS DROP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE. GUT JYI A N ’ 8 . DIAMONDS, JEWiCLRY ETC. FIRST FLOORZSZ CROWDED WITH SPLENDOR. Our Mr. M. Sternberg has returned from the markets and evidences of his taste and lavish purchases are on every hand. DON’T PASS OUK SI'ORE. THE DISPLAY THOUGH INCOMPLETE, WILL PLEASE YOU AND INSPECTION CARRIES NO OBLIGATION TO BUY WITH IT. WE DEFY COMPARISON AND COMPETITION. ONYX CLOCKS and TABLES, BRASS and BRONZE WORKS. FINE SILVERWARE. OUT GLASS, etc., etc. DIAMONDS ) I*7 BROUGHTON STREET. J3isk&isr . f M- STERNBERG I BRO. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Cestoria. What is Castoria. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it assuperior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. ARciTKit, M. D., 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “ Onr physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United HospitaN and Dispensary, Boston, Mass, Allen C. Keith, Pres., WO EXPERIMENTS! , IffliwlePßATE STRKMCTHIf applied m a ksihGte m Tlia DE GBOOT electro mm REGEHEiUTQB is somethin;? absolutely now in medicine, a penfect little wonder, perronning cures Jn the mo>t obtufnato oases of l.o*t or FcHlirer Nervom liebllity, Atrophy of the partn, etc*., without tr-'Ublo or attention on the part of the peraon using it. It is eo plain and aim pie in its construction that anyone can apply it, ita cilects are InrtMbilrwv GOODS FROM SHERIFF'S SALE GREAT BARGAINS THE SHERIFF’S SALE, 159 BROUGHTON STREET, In Woolen Goods of every description for Infants, Misses, Ladies and Men, Commencing Wednesday, Oct Ist, and continued until disposed. Sale Commences at 9 o'clock Every Morning. Do not let this opportunity pass. APPEL & SCHAUL. PUBLICATIONS. NqTrouble TO firm BUILD ft H B MWw If you start risrht. T,l ° f' rs <' Bti> ■Fiji should bo an ex- — — l aminatlon of Mr. Sboppoll’s building designs—the only largo collection of designs that, uro artistic, prac tical and reliable. The estimates are guaran teed. llr. fcboppell’s publlcatiutia are as follows: PrVo. ♦Portfolio of sl,ono Houses, 80 designs, oo “ 1,500 “ 80 “ 800 “ “ 8,000 “ 80 “ 200 “ “ 8,500 “ 80 5OO “ “ 8 000 “ 83 2CO “ 8,500 “ 81 “ 2ro “ i 000 “ 80 “ 200 “ “ 5.000 “ 80 “ 200 “ “ ,OCO “ £-3 " 2(1 “ “ 7,500 “ £> “ £CI “ “ 10,000 “ 21 “ 200 “ “ btabloa “ 10 “ 200 *Tho 0 r"t Portfolio oontains designs that cost .s low ns 85ml, 8700 ml *BOO Any Bof the above Portfolios for $5: nny 7 for $10; the complete set 02) forsls. Bound volume containing over 200 de ;ign selected from the various portfolios, price 25, return able if not satisfactory. Add! ess B. W. BHOPPELL Architect, C3 ii’way, New York. _ SANITARV PLUHMINt.. ill), Home, Sweet Home, There is no place like home—” it it is fitted up with a fin© Chanrte- J lier. Bath Tub and Wash Bowl. The Savannah Plumbing Cos. has the finest stock of them fn the south. Our sp cialfies are Crystal Chaudelters and Hall Light*. Fiber, Copper and Enameled Bath Tubs, Wash Bowls, Sinks, etc. We are Headquarters for the South for all kinds of Plumbing Goods, How?, Reels, Pipes. Nozzles and Wasters, Iron, Lead, Cast and Terra Cotta Pipes and Fittings. Agents for the Ericsson & Rider's Galvanic Hot Air Engines, Detroit Hot Water Heater, Iron Settees, ( hairs and Poncing for cemetery lots, yards, etc. FINE PLUMBING. We Have the Largest Plumbing Establish ment in the South, and we are prepared to give estimates on PLUMBING THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH. Our work recommends itself. All wo want is a trial, and we can convince vou that it is to your int rest to patronize us. We can save our cus toms s time on all orders and quote New York Prices. Small Plumbing; Cos., 150 Broughton Street STEAM UYS HOUSE. Mm Steam Dye House. A GOOD dye house Is a blessing to any com niutiity. Ladles’ and Gentle men’s Wear. Bilks or any article that needs fixing over wili be properly attended to, I keep up with the progressive chemical science pertaining to the dyeing trade, and I am satisfied that Work sent tome can be done as well here as elsewhere. CHAS.RATZ, Opposite Marshall H ouse. INSURANCE. JOHN N. JOHNSON. A. L. PARIS. JOINJMMCO. FIRE, lIEIIE, CYCLONE INSURANCE. REPRESENT ONLY FIRST-CLASS COM PANIES. 98 BAY STREET. Telephone CL P. O. Box 191. FURNITURE, ETC. Others Preach. WE PRACTICE! FllHll af Cttim —TkT — Rock Bottom Prices j * —A.T— EMIL A. SCHWARZ’S Intelligent people do not feel flattered by the methods of those who seem to think they can bully them into buy ing. Most people know what they want a great deal bettor than the merchant knows. They know what their means are and what to pay for their goods Knowing all these things, perhaps they do not know the place where they can trade to best advantage and would be glad of a hint where to go. We can only say we do our host by all, and invite buyers, when looking around, to give us a call. EMIL A. SCHWARZ, 125 and 127 BROUGHTON STREET CLOTHING. GEMS OF CLOTHING ry— —p i .1 w rmr- wmtfSMmmmmmy [Dress and Business Suits OF TIIE fLATEST NoVELTIFfI. DR. JAEGER’S SANITARY UNDERWEAR BEWARE OF IMITATION'S. | At Very Lowest Prices from the Start, vegetabi.es fruits, etc. SEED OATS, TEXAS AND KANSAS BED K. P. OATS, SOUTHERN SEED BYE, Cabbage, Lemons, Onions, Potatoes. FLORIDA 'ORANGES. ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON HAY, GRAIN and FEED In Car Lots or Less. W- D. SiMKINS. VJERCHANTS, manufacturer*, mervhailcm, i'l corporations, and ali others in Deed of printing, lithograph inti, and blank books can nave their orders promptly filled, at moderate tr ots, at the MORNING NEWS FkONTUIO BOUSE. • Whitaker atreet. FALL and WINTER t FALK & SONS, Men’s, Boys' and Children’s RELIABLE OUTFITTERS 101 Broughton Street. 1890 AND 1891. FAINTS AND OILS. JOHN G. BUTLER, WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS. GLASS, " VARNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL SUPPLIES; SASHES, DOORS, BUNDS AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Ag-nt tor LADD LIVE, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. 140 Congress street and 183 St. Julian street Savannah. Georgia. Flail AND OYSTERS. ESTABUSHED 1853. M. M. Sullivan & Son, Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealers, 150 Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane, Savannah. Ga. Fish orders for Punta (iorda received her* have prompt attention. Ft 77“ TTnkTof YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ , Dress ani School Suits. ALL NOVELTIES N ECKWEAR 5