BPI3COPAL MISSIONS.
.. ,w r a Annua! Sesalon of the Coun
lEe ‘ cil in Progress.
pjrrsßrßO. Oct. 21.—The third annual
* of tte Protestant Kpiscopal mission
" council began in Trinity church this
with a sermon by Rev. Joseph N.
“Retard of Philadelphia. Eighteen
3 * twelve missionary bishops and
>U n*v-tbree ministers, representing
n tue Protestant Episcopal cnurches
f the country, were present.
ifer celebrating the holy communion
hceourcil took up the report of the board
f 6 mar agers. The report stated that t: e
er ect a mission bouse ta New York,
J the societv’s headquarters, had
"reused favorably, and <300,000 has been
’uhecribed. Completing the gift was $50,000
nn bv M. B. Edson in May.
THE ENROLLMENT FUND.
The enrollment fund up to date is $125,-
n*i The object of the fund is for the relief
of "disabled clergymen or the widows and
, lft s ,,f clergvmen, and the establish
ment of churches and schools among the
racrof'a jini! Indians.
The appropriations of 188£-’9O for domes
he mi-sions, exclusive of the work among
th,. colored people, was brought up to $177.-
“ j une i, 1890, the contributions,
•niiiicable for domestic missions appropria
io s for 1830-’9l was *154,075, or $13,113 in
cess of the contribution to June 1 of the
previous year.
Lo.t ;the gross receipts.
' The gross receipts of the society for the
rear amounted to $731,071 40, of which
frn ,>t,S3o were the proceeds of legacies,
tie aggregate of the contributions was
jvj.l of which $147,730 85 we e desig
nated fer domestic missions, including
,o'k among the colored people,
$122,467 for foreign missions;
leaving at the discretion of the hoard
fsl >O9, which sum was equally divided bt
teeu domestic and foreign missions. As
(cmnured with the previous year these
feures show a gain in the total contribution
is follows: Domestic $9,570, foreign $12,-
SO, general $1,805.
The :eport of Goorge Bliss, treasurer of
tie domestic ami foreign society, shows that
te cash on hand Sept. 1, 1889, was $102,-
tSJamlin September 1890, $85,372. The
ipprrrriations to Sept. 1, 1890, amounted
bs2itf,ls and the excess of appropriations
over the resources was $11,341.
HALLY OP THE BASE BALLIS 78.
The United League the Name for the
Proposed New Organization.
New York, Oct. 21.—The Brotherhood
of Base Ball Players met at tne St. James
hotel this morning, and after some desul
t;ry conversation resolved to do nothing
ustil they met the central board of the
directors of the Players’ League at the Fifth
.Avenue hotel at noon. They adopted the
following communication addressed to the
Flayers’ League directors.
Gentlemen:—ln view of the many rumors
current the members of the Brotherhood of
Ball Players feel it due both to you and them
selves to extend to you assurance of their entire
confidence in your ability to safely conduct t.e
affairs of the Play ers’ League.
REPLY OF THE DIRECTORS.
This was presented to the directors in the
afternoon, and the following reply made;
Your valued favor of this morning express
ing your confidence in this committee is re
ceived. We desire to express to you in return
our appreciation of the compliment contained
therein, and beg you to accept our thanks
for its professions at the present time. With
out the support that you have given as during
the past season tne success or the Players’
League would have been impossible. Your
action now stimulates us to still stronger
efforts for your interests in the future.
CONFERENCE OF THE LEAGUES.
The conference with the league was next
considered. Mr. Johnson of Cleveland,
chairman of the committee on conference';
with representatives A the National League
and American Association, reported that
a number of meetings had been held
but that no final or positive agreement had
been reached except that each city bad ex
pressed a wish to meet on soma common
and satisfactory ground in order to
prevent difficulties and embarrassmant in
the national game, and the meeting
v. as called upon to patch up the difference.
A common uame was agreed upon, he said,
that of tb '“United League.” This report
was accepted, and Arthur Irwin, Edward
Haul n nd J. W. Ward were added to the
cmimittee, with instructions to continue
toe conference if they deemed it advisable.
The indications this evening point to seri
ous trouble about the proposed union con
ference to-morrow. The cause of the trouble
is the addition of three players to the
“layers’ League conference commit
tee. The National League people have
always claimed that they would never
confer with the players. If the National
League refuses t > confer with the players
the question is whether the Players’ League
will drop their committeemen.
Louisville Defeats Brooklyn.
Louisville, Oct. 21.—Louisville defeated
Brooklyn to-day in the fourth contested
game of the series. “Red” Ehret was in
the box for Louisville and he was invinci
ble. There were 1,050 persons in attendance.
1 he score was:
*t E o
Bus^ong 68 ' anf * Ryan, Lovett and
HELD AS A BIGAMI3T.
A Man Who Recently Married a Dal
ton Girl in Jail.
Atlanta, Ga. , Oct. 21.—J. Robinson,
Lias Jim McCarthy, a white man, who has
still other names to be known by, was ar
rested by the Atlanta police to-night
3n a charge of bigamy. To a
Jetective he confessed that ha has a wife
ind two children at Cobutta Sprints.
About a month ago he married Miss Salie
Slulleaix, an 18 vear-old girl, at Dalton.
. has since then been living with him in
this city. Robinson showed her a number
Photographs of different women,
Mtb each of whom he said he had lived a
uonth or two. The girl then wrote to her
ather, who caused the arrest. It is not
'bown whether or not Robinson was
rn le< V° ever - v woman in his picture
>ahery, but he is suspected of having more.
Convicted of Murder.
Jescp Ga., Oct. 21.—Henry Moore, the
■agro bo was connected with Lea Jordan
? , Wiling of an unknown peddler on
e “. 2. 1889, was convicted of murder to
ay without recommendation. Jordan,
'Eo is serving a lifetime sentence for the
loor CT * me ' ls tlere as a witness against
The Very Finest Tea
0 world is the Sirocce. as European
ravelers know. The choicest buds are
& kan, cured in a special manner, and put
P in sealed packages, insuring a flavor,
trength and purity unequaled. Price 60
ants to $1 a pound. Sole growers are
avidgon & Cos., 1436 Broadway, New
or .- Savanaa * l agents, Lipoman Bros,
ib/r De P ot > Livingston’s Pharmacy.—
Catarrh originates in scrofulas taint. P. P. P.
L-"vs the blood and thus permanently cures
starrh.
PeoDie wonder when they find how rapidly
>ealth is restored by taking P. P. P. (Prickly
bn^li* >olte R OOI Bn d Potassium). The reassn is
aipie, as it is a powerful combination of the
T lb a Jd herbs of tte home w< ols.
_errible blood poisou, body covered with
;'res. an<t two bottles of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
*e Root r-nd Potassium! cured the disease,
wt.il? the , pati, ' nt h ve b' as a 10-year-old.
r •itt na >? llsD L waß 80 bad that James Irvin of
r a ,” na a could hardly walk from pain in his
itF ai J? I°* nt * of his legs. P. P. P. (Prickly
1,7.2“. Root and Potassium) was resorted to
M Irvin is well and happy.— Aiv.
\ ou are invited t j weur out our threshold.
'Ppel & Sohaul, one price to all.— Adv.
WASHINGTON'S JOCKEY CLUB.
Opening or the Fall Meeting With
Bright Prospects.
Washington, Oct. 2L—The fall meeting
of the Washington Jock sy Club began to
day at Beaning’s course and the weather
and track were Sne. The events were as
follows:
First Ri<~E_Five furlongs, Mahle, a 15 to I
snot won with Ballyhoo second and Lowiander
third. Time .M.
Second Rao*—Six furlongs, Leontine won
with Cornelia second and Silence thii and. Time
I:isi4-
.1 bisd Race—Five furlongs, Cerebrus won
**“} Mirthwooi second and Adair tnird. Tim*
I:O3V*. The odds were 10 to 1 against the win
ner and 2 > to 1 straight and 10 to 1 for the place
against Mirth wood.
Fourth Race—Handica p sweepstakes, SSOO
added; one mile Belle d’Or won. with Bail
wood second and Tanner third, lime 1:431*.
Tanner was t .e favorite.
Ftrrh Race—Steeplechase, selling, about two
miles. Lee Christy won, w,th McKenzie second
and Eiphin third. Time 4:05.
AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 21.—T0-day’sraces
here were as follows:
First Race—Five furlongs. Pennyroyal won.
with Carmen second and One Dime tnird. Time
1:04.
Second Race—Six furlongs in bea s. Josie
M. won the first, with Daniel second aud Mary
Mack third. Time 1:16. In the second beat
Josie M. again won, with Weary second aud
Daniel third. Tune 1:17.
if Third Race—One mile and fifty yarns. Lab
rador won, with Eurenia second. Time 1:11*
Kocrth Race—One and one-six tee nth raib-s.
Fayette won. with Oat alpa second Time 1:481$.
Fifth Race—Eleventn sixteenths of a mile.
Ann Elizabeth got off in the lead, and was never
headed. Her r der fouled Response in the
stretch twenty feet from the wire, and the rac >
was given that horse. Ann Elizabeth was giv n
last place. Time 1:10.
Sixth Race—Eleven-sixteenths of a mi’s.
Mid Y'oung won, with Tom Mackm second.
Time 1:03^.
Hollis was indefinitely suspended ou ac
count of his poor riding in the first race,
when he had the mount ou Bob.
THE CRITERION STAKES.
London, Oct. 21. —The criterion stakes,
six furlongs, at the Newmarket Houghton
meeting, was won by M. E. Blanc’s Oouv
erneur, with Gay Minstrel second and the
Duke of Portland’s Charm third.
FACE TO FACS WITH DEATH
Two Members of the Iron and Steel
Association in a Horrible Dilemma.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 21.—A special
from Chattanooga, Tenu., says: “Two
members cf the British Iron and Steel In
stitutehadan experience here they will nevi r
forget. They were walking over a trestle
o:i the summit of the mountain and were
caught by an approaebiug train. Ou one
side was a rock wail 100 feet higa and on
the other a precipice of 100 feet and the ties
were too short to stand on without being
struck by the cars. In their fearful dil -mma
tney lay and >wn as far as they could get but
by mere chance the engine was stopped just
before it reached them.”
A TESTIMONIAL TO WHITMAN.
Ingersoll Extol 9 Him as the Greatest
of Living Poets.
Philadelphia, Oct. 21.—A testimonial
to Wait Whitman was given at Horticul
tural hall in this city to-night. Over 1,000
people were present. A feature of the
evening was an oration by Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll entitled, “Let Us Put Wreaths on
the Brows of the Living.” He extolled
Whitman as the grestest of living poets. The
poet sat in his wheel chair on the stage im
mediately back of CoL Ingersoll, and at
the conclusion of the oration he rolled him
self forward ana in a feeble voice tendered
his thanks to the eudienco and to Col. la
gers ’l, finishing bis remarks by exclaiming:
“Ha.', and farewell! Hail, and farewell!”
The scene was very impressive.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Alopecia, Falling Hair
Head a Pitiable Sight. Hair Came Out in
Fingerfuls. Cured by Cutloura
Remedies.
In November, 1888, there came a bald spot on
the bock of my head. In January, 1889, this
commenced to grow larger, and other spots
came, until the back of my head was almost
des itute of hair. My h*ad was a pitiable sight,
the hair came out by the fimierfuts, and seemed
entirely dead. 1 consulted your book, “How to
Cuie dhin Diseases, ’ and found that I had
“Alopecia,” I immediately began the use of
tbe Odticura Rsmbmes. The bair stopped
faliin ( out, but at first I despaired of ever hav
ing >.iiv more hair. I persevered in the use of
the (Juticura Remedies, however, and in three
months’ time a light, downy growth of hair
came out, which turned dark and became
coarse. Now my head is entirely well aud
covered with hair.
C. M. MANNING, Sunsburg, N. C.
Littte Baby’s Skin Cured
When my baby was about one month old a
■kin disease made its appearance on his fore
head, and continued growing worse until it
covered nearly his whole body. A physician
pronounced it eczema, and first prescrdied
potassium, and afterwards a solution of ar-enic,
but no good re*-: Its followed. I purchased
your Cctiocra Remedies, and the first lot took
av. ay almost entirely all signs of eczema The
MX'Otd lot removed oil signs of the disease, and
Wo child is now perfectly welland has a flee
■kin. I thank you most heart ily for tbe cure of
jy child J. D. CALLIHAN, Magnifier, N. li.
Cutlcura Resolvent
ee new Blood and Skiu Purifier and greatest of
irmor Remedies, internally, cleuuses the blo- 4
of all impurities and poisonous elem. uts. whils
Cctiotsa. the great Skin Cure, and Ccticura
poap, an exquisite Skin Purifier and lieautlfier,
atternally, clear the kin of every trace of dis
aise. Hence the OmccßA Remedies curs
•very speoies of itching, burning, scaly onl
(pmply diseases and humors o tbe skin, seal*
ir.d blood, with loss of hair, from lafancj to
age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticttra. 50c. : Soap,
25c.; Resolvent. sl. Prepared by the Pott* a
Dauo and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
tSySend for "How to Cum Skin Diseases,”64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
I O U tLIPifST. Whitest. Clearest Bkin and Soft-
LU I L est Hands produced by Clticcha Soap.
Sb WEAK PiINFUrKIDNEYS
v With their weary, dull, aching, lifo
\ WL lass, all-gone sensation, relieved in
' JS, one mlnuSc by the Cnticnrn Auti-
Pain Plaster, the only pain-killing plaster.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS'
Summer Resort and Sanitarium.
SUAWANNEE, - FLA
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high,
dry bluff, overlooking tne Suwannee River,
with its beautiful scenery. The unique Co
quina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the
comfortable cottages, supplied with hot ami
cold mineral water direct from tne 6prinr.
offers as a Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry ami
pleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze of the
Gulf. The remedial virtues of the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well known to bo expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates, SUWANNEE SUL
PHUR SPRINGS CO.. Suwannee, Fla.
FLU MURK.
l a. McCarthy,
<L4. BARNARD STKEICT,
(Under Knignta of Pythias' Hally
PLIM.NG AND GAS FITTING,
STEAM HBATIHG A SPECIALS.
hardware.
Oliver Chilled Plow.
BEST PLOW MADE. FOB SAXE BY
J. D. WEED & CO,
G-ENKRAL JAGBUNTTa,
THE MOUNTXG NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, IS9O.
MEDICAL.
I mg
qgECHAM’c
PILLS EFFECTUAL?^)
? iJW'WORTH A GUINEA A
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS
( Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, \
( Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, c
( Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed ?
/ Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. )
/ THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. )
/ BEBCHAM S PIUS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. )
X Fop Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired (
j Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., >
) thoy ACT LIKE MAOIC, Strengthening the muscular System, restoring long ]—*! Com - S
\ plexlon, bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF l
/ HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. Ono of the best guaranti *s /
) to the Nervous and Debilitated la that BEECHAM’S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF )
C ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. (
( J’!Y l ?" r< ‘ and ~nly by THUS BkKI'HA M. St. netrm, I.nncuahlre. Fnglnnd. ?
) Sn <l b,,J>ruiigistsgener<ilhj. B. F. ALLEN CO.. 366 and 367 Canal St.. New York, >
S ® States, i rho (if vour drußßist doee not ltoep them) WIFaL MAIL C
/^BEECmAM^PILLS^REOEIPT^ofJ^IOCK^ctsJ^
I^W€€l~
vjiwtmima
Have you used 425^
PEARS Soap?
SHOES.
=SEE!=
Tfl RF i °f being called the Be t j 0B A S j\| 0
111 DC | Shoe Store in town requires ) OilnlilVl
TO SELECT {yofr C ntds “} EXPERIENCE
to but {I CAPITAL
m nrii j them to the universal satisfaction ) TAPT
IU oCLL i 0 f our trade requires f | |||| g
We Have These Requisites.
They Are at Your Disposal.
We Invite Your Trade.
THE 6LOBE SHOE STORE,
CLOTHING.
GEMS OP CLOTHING
Dress and Busines™Suits] I youths’ and boys’ j
Latest Novelties.! [DfCSS 3.nd School Suits.*
cmtmmmmmmHumijmataumamMmmtmM imwa HiLAjoßant tamuommimitamac
PALL and WINTER
A. FALK & SONS,
Men’s, Boys’ Children’s
RELIABLE OUTFITTERS
101 Broughton Street.
1890 AND IB9L
. i H i—■
| DR, JAEGER’S I XLC - NOVELTIES!
ISANITARY UNDERWEAR N E CKWEAR
i REWARE OF IMITATIONS. L -'^ rXVVL -^ , tJ
"i't —w——raaa——hmm—■
At Very Lowest Prices from the Start.
LUMBER.
J. J. YV ALL,
MANUFACTURER OF
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Flooring. Ceiling, Weather-Boarding,
Mouldings of all Kinds.
Scroll Sawing and Turning in all Varietie*.
LATHS, SHINGLES, ETC.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED—PROMPT DE
LIVERY GUARANTEED.
Office at Yard 204 to 280 East Broad street, foot
of New Houston. Telenhoo. 811.
BAV ANNA ti, - GEORGIA
PEARS’ SOAP.
INSURANCE
JOHN N. .JOHNSON. A. U. FAHIK.
jUUN R JOHNSON £ CO.
FIRE,
MAEINE, CYCLONE
INSURANCE.
REPRESENT ONLY FIRST-CLASS COM
PANIES.
98 BAY STREET.
Telephone 64. P. O. Box 194
MEDICAL
PPP
m • m ..m mm
r.-i ,-i *v. ♦ av
CURES SYPHILIS
and prA r’S# U with Mittofnruon f.r th- cure of
>n< F Ure* of Primary, nrd T—trirr
r • $
Cures sgrofulA.
Km**, Swrll ib|c, YlheuuiaUdn. Malaria, old
iT> r—lt*d nil Uftlmfn*. Ceterrh,
RP.P.How!
curial Pv Taturr, Sawli Head, eta'., ate.
P. I*. P. 1 a powerful tonic and an azerllent n>pptlwr,
f r , p OTD “
bul- i fig the raj idly.
Ladta wboM av*iaau art j- ifr-nod and frhnae Mood la In
&- lornra condition due to menatrual Irr-t/ulertt .•*
DDD^ CURES
r.r.r. Malaria
pwaTa!^^ i niiil?Gld"Tr" , |fi^wrutWtMr B ion!?^s^T!oDll <
Ciwu.lu propertiaa of T. P. P., I‘rlcklj Aah. Poke Root
and PoiagFium.
Cures’dtsrepsiA
LIFPMAN BEOS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Lippman’a Bloek, SAVANNAH, GA.
reMov es)
CORNS, (V
and WARTS, WtTwMTr pAIW
FURNISHING GOODS,
Dunlaps New Silk Hals.
Dunlap’s New Derby Oats.
flic New English Derby,
WAKEFIELD OF LONDON MAKER.
ALL SIZES NOW IN STOCK.
lew faclifltost Goats.
Waterproof Rubber Coats,
FINE UMBRELLAS
AND
New Fall Goods for Mod
NOW OPEN AT
LaFAR’S,
27 BULL STREET.
PUBLICATIONS.
N?Trquble
/Mt TO
km build
i- a H H i if von etart right
*-*[£s'& Tho first stop
t '3Bs viiWrZi shouldl be an ex
*————‘-•SMwW animation of Mr.
Kboppell’s building delgns—the only largo
collecUon of designs that are artistic, prac
tical and reliable. The estimates are guaran
teed. Mr. Shoppell’a publications are as
follows: Price.
* Port I olio of SI,OOO Houses, 30 designs, $2 oo
“ “ 1,500 ” SO 200
“ “ 2.000 “ 80 “ 200
“ “ 2,8fi0 “ 80 “ 200
“ “ 8,000 “ 82 2(O
“ “ 8,500 “ Si “ 200
“ ** 4,000 “ CO “ 200
“ “ 6,000 “ 80 2OO
* “ 6,000 “ LS •• 20|
“ “ 7,500 “ C 2 204
“ “ 10,000 “ 21 “ 204
“ “ Stables “ 19 “ 2CO
•The firet Portfolio ooalaine deftigne that cost an
low as 8500. sllOll. 87im nnd ifaoo.
Any 3of tbe above Portfolios for $5: any 7
for $10; tho complete set G3)forsls. Bound
volume containing over 800 designs selected
from the various portfolios, price $5, return
able if not satisfactory.
Address R. \V. BHOPPELL,
Architect, 63 L’way, New York
HOTELS.
pulaski House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Management strictly first-class.
Situated in the business center,
L. W. SCOVILLE.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
CtENTRALLY LOCATED on line of street
t cars, offers pleasant south rooms, with
regular or table board at lowest summer rates.
New baths, sewerage and ventilation perfect,
tbe sanitary condition of the nouse ia of the
best.
Cos a. BROUGHTON zsd DRAYTON STREETS
-y (ter' CENTS A WEEK will have the
B i—W MORNING NEWS delivered M
jour hoHM early EVERY MORM-
cLOTHijra.
-WE NEVER FAIL-
To strike and invoke attention of the people when we
advertise any article at considerable lower figures than any
other house in the city, as the offer is made correctly and
an inspection will convince you of the fact
CLOTHING.
DRESS SUITS.
Finest Clay Worsted Cut Away Suits, worth
f2T. at folia! ’s >uly s2l.
Fin Cord. \\\>iH!e<i Cutaway Suits, worth
S3O. at Coliat's .>nly
Wale Worsted Cutaway Suita, at 00l
lat’s only $lO. Elsewhere
Finat lMagr nal Worsted Suita so’d at Coi
lat’s for $liV$l?&0. ami sll. Well wor;h
b'U, s2l- and sl4. Conn’ and look a:
we have all eryles
Finest Cfisal.nere Suita, very neat, itvllsh and
desirable oatterns at s!£, Sj7 sc, sls, $1350.
Worth at U'ast per cent. more.
BUSINESS SUITS.
You can f*rt Suita, nobby, reliable, carefully
made up. irom $7 50 to sll at Coila/s.
TR UISEHS.
Our $S Trousers equal any $4 Trouser* in the
city.
Our $4 and $1 25 Trousers compart' vrith those
sold elsewhere at $5 aud Coliat's.
WE CAN FST EVERYBODY.
Give us a trial and wc will endeavor to please you.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Complete and attractive line at extremely low prices,
SHOES AND HATS,
As usual, at “Rock Bottom” cash prices.
-=COLLAT’S,=-
so, ' K AGENTS for
rrrrTTTi
STYLISH KNOX
H AfTBTMfi _ HAT *
\J 1J i J A 1.1. AX4 \J i Matchless in beauty.
Superb In quality.
Artistic In design.
We offer some extra popular ideas, covering all the
newest and most fashionable materials and shapes, colors
and grades, as below.
3 Button CUTAWAY SUITS for young men, .SCHOOL BOYS
in CLAY WORSTKDH, CHEVIOTS. Etc.
Can bo especially fitted by u, both in materials
A POSITIVE NOVELTY.
and PRICER
A 3 Button CUTAWAY BINGLE-BP.EABTED
COAT WITH DOUBLE BREASTED SILK- BUSINESS SUITS, BLACK CHEVIOTS In
FACED VEST, being the very newest and
most becoming Innovation in YOUNG MEN’S ROUND BA CKB. SQUARE SACKS, 3-Button
DRESS. CUTAWAYS.
A full line of FULL DRESS SUITS for even
ing wear. The best and largoat assortment IN TRF.MENDOUB LINE of TROUSERS in all
THE STATE. SHADES and quulitiei.
QUANTITY! TliiCE! QUALITY!
It. H. I.KVY & IQ.
IRON WQBX3,
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS;
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets,
Sa'vazrzLixalti-. - Georgia.-
CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
nt (J Has induced uz to manufacture them on a more extensive scale than ever,
liJfgiß To tiittt . rid no pains or expense has been spared to maintain their HIGH
||| STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. -
These MILLS are of the H ST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, with
HI heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS imade long to prevent danger to the
f* jiff oj.erator), and rollers of tbe treat charcoal pig iron, all turned up true.
' Tiey are heavy, strong and durable, run light and even, and are guarao
mdvyftlfyfljW&nF teed callable of grinning the heaviest fully matured
if Z iflEflra slhm All our Mills are fully warranted for one year.
iWikiil *iSittH! Our PANS being cast with tbe bottoms down.
fir!.'!. ( 'tvat-osseas snirs.tlineH,. durability and uniformity of v e *f!l■ Vji-etiKm
jljgf rt i. kr,es- FAK SUPERIOR TO THOSE MaDE IN
y J'| Having unsurpassed facilities,
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED.
A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery.
WM.KEHOE&CO.
N. B.—Tbe name •‘KEHOE’S IRON WORKS" is cat on all our Mills and Pans.
'the LARGEST AND FINEST LINE
CHENILLE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES.
Also, Lace Curtains is to be seen at the leading Furniture
and Carpet House.
Lindsay & Morgan.
P. S.—Look at our line of China Silks, Mantel Scarf*, Lambrequin®, Tldie*, Eta,
BOYS’ PUTTS.
Durable School s-uPn, I tr 14 at $1 50 Bol<l
ems when* for 2.
Subst miial Schovl Suit*. I to 14. atCollat’*
$1 75. E -where $2 SO.
School Suits a- ;.1 .0. *2lO. 32 25: would be
cheap at S2 Jl5 aud sGet one from Col
la' a.
All Wool Suits t to M. only $3. neveral
styles. Our competlt. ram asking $4 for
tb*m.
Black Chevior Suits, 4 to 14 vears, for *4 29
and $5 25. Welt worth g 5 il and $ 50.
Finest Diagonal Suits, 4to 14. only $6. Elae
where 3*-'
Finest (’assimereSuita. 4 to 14 vears, for *390
SI 50. $5, *5 75. Wort J $4 to, *5 5) and *7 at
Coliat's.
Boys’ Pints at ail prices. *1 25. *1 50, *1 5.
$1 00, $2 25, $3 si). All good values at Coliat's.
KNEE PANTS.
We start with 40centa. sizes 4to 14 years. No
one .ran heat them.
Knee Pants, 75c.. 90c., sl. $1 25, all-wool. AIJ
grades excellent value.
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