Georgia Historic Newspapers

    6
‘BAB’’ TALKS ON LOVE.
AND SPEAKS HSU MIND TO A NEW
YORK MAN.
A Man Aske, “What Is Love?" ar.a
“Bab" Tells Him—What Love Moans
to a Woman—Woman's Loyalty to
'Man Born of Love—The Reformed
Underclothes Question—Suspenders
Diamond-elapsed- The Latest Smart
Luncheon—Sentiment la tong's of
Yore—Women and the Strap—Types
who Could Stand a Strapping—
Bab’s Bright Chat from the Metrop
olis.
( Copyright.)
New York, Oot. 25.—Marriage, lore, im
proved underwear, and meteor* are what
people talk about. If talking of live makes
love, there will be about 500,000 lovers in
New York city and a proper number of
marriagei!, so that next year will really be
the time to have the census taken. 1 have
given my opinion on marriage, but lately I
have been exploiting myself on the subject
of love.
A Matt ASF. 3 , “WHAT ts LOVE?”
The man at whom I burled my opinions be
ing extremely cynical. Said he, ‘‘What is
love? It is a selfish desire on the part of
one person to monopolize ail the time, at
tention and charms of another. It is spoken
of as being everla-ting, and yet men jest
about their summer and winter girls, and
think a presidential election, a rise or fall
in stocks, more interesting than any love
that was ever dreamed of. Rome fool of a
man commits suicide —says he does it for
love. Some fool of a woman runs in debt
buying new frocks, spends tier time before
the looking-glass, and all because she
withes to make a man love her. Bother
love,” said he; ‘‘give me comradoehip. I
want to feel that I can be pleasant with a
woman, that we can trot around together,
that we can enjoy the same things, discuss
the same questions, without all this fol-de
rol nonsense called love. As for the love
described by erotic poets, you ought to drop
thee and ic off the adjective, ai.d you
would have the proper name for it.”
AND PRETTY “BAD" TELLS HIM.
“Ho, ho!” said I, "my master; so you
want oompa lionsliip, do you, and you
think love of little worth? O, what fools
these men bo, especially these intellectual,
nineteenth century men ! My de ir sir. there
never lived a man in this world who didn’t
want a woman to love him. He talks
about comradeship and affection. What
he wants is love and devotion. He thinks
that everything else in life—protoplasms
and meteors, and all the rest of the non
sense—should come before love. Where
in the world have his eyes been?
It is true that crimes have been
committed for love, but oh, eo many good
things have been done for its sake! There
have been self-denial and unselfishness
There have been the giving up of great
hopes, and, sometimes, the absolute killing
of one’s heart's desires for the sake of dear
love. The world could no more go on with
out love than it oouid without sunshine.
You can talk about patriotism, you can rest
on your mentality, but you will never find
that either of thooe will give you the same
pleasure, nor anywhere near it, that conies
when you have got your arm around a
small woman and you look down into eyes
that turn to you with devotion."
"IT IB WOMAN’S WHOLE EXISTENCE.”
As for the love written about by the ladies
who like very intense color on tueir books.
I have nothing to say; it is much more
written about than lived, and though many
sins have been committed in the name of
love, there have been a lot more of good
deeds done; and on the great recording book
the good will blot out the bad. A woman
as naturally needs love a9 she does bread
and butter, and when she don’t get it her
life is a barren one, without any of the
sweet flowers or rich fruit with which it
should be garnished. Sentimental? Perhaps
so. But I have a great number of noble
predecessors, and I put myself down as be
lieving in love first, foremost and always;
and though I don’t like a garret, because
I’m not strong enough to climb many stairs,
still, I’d rather be there and have the love
than reside in the fliieet seoond-story front,
with real lace curtains and indifference.
Men like to say that when poverty comes
love disappears; now every man w'ho says
that knows that he ia a downright fibber.
WOMEN HAVE STUCK BY MEN
Through the direst sort of poverty, have
tried to make things bettor, and have usu
ally sucoee- led. It you will just remember
you never heard of a man striving to make
both end* meet—it’s always a woman. My
gentle friends, if you can get ths love of a
good woman, you have got the best thing in
life, and from a king ou his throne to the
peasant working in the field there is noth
ing surpasses it, and the beautiful part of
it all is that king and peasant aliko may
have it and be happy.
THE BEFORMED UNDERCLOTHES QUESTION.
My cynic found himself a little upset after
this tirade, and so he thought he would do
as men always do when they are worsted—
t. e., change the subject by asking me, after
tbe form of an interviewer, what 1 thought
of the common sense underwear? I said I
didn’t think it was worthy of consideration,
and that I fully understood the feelings of
the old lady who came to town and was
entertained by her daughter by being taken
to hear a woman lecture on reformed under
clothes in the afternoon and to Bob Inger
soll at night. Wnen they got home the
daughter said, “Well, mother, what do you
think of it?” “Good gracious me,” an
swered the old lady, “what is the world
coming to? No hell, no chemise.” That’s
the way I feel on the reformed underclothes
question. I may mention, though, that the
period when the chemise first made its ap
pearance was about the most immoral
known, and so rare were the full length
chemise that people had slits cut iu their
beautiful skirts, just ou the hips, and the
chemise was dragged through to show that
it extended below the want; and that Is
what the artistio palling through of silk or
satin had its origin in.
SUSPENDERS OK KIIEHAI.DS AND DIAMONDS.
The last thing in the jewelry line is most
marvelous. It consists of a pair of white
silk suspenders to hold up the stockings, the
clasps being emerald hearts with diamonds
upon them. I gazed at them wit,b great
admiration, but doubt very much if they
have a sale. However, as the race of fools
is not dying out, it is possible that they may
have an admirer with u purse very full of
gold.
THE LATEST SMART LUNCHEONS.
Very smart luncheons this winter will be,
if toe London vogue is followed, all white
ones; that is to say, the table will have a
white cloth beautifully hemstitched, the
service will be the clearest white china
known, silver and glass, will be liberally
used, and the only flowers permissible will
be the whit 9 ones tied with pale green rib
bons, Flowers never went out of fashion,
but they are being used now more than evor
before.
FLOWERS FOR VOUR FAVORITE.
Instead of the huge corsage bouquets a
long-stemed rose or a posy made of carna
tions. a very fine orchid or bunch of violets,
is counted the last touch to an evening
costume. This mates it possible for a man
to do a courteous tbiug in the way of send
ing the woman he likes some flowers with
out his having to g > into bankruptcy at the
toe season. Men who estimate
things by quality ratner than quantity
k' ave full range to their vulgarity when
they sent a woman a corsage bouquet
nearly as big as herse.f, but nowadays to
choose a single fine flower that comes from
the smai test ttoris’, aid to send it and ask
I w \ cour < *y that it may be worn, is un
f ,u“ b 6,| y the proper thing, and certainly
the more sentimental. ,
SENTIMENT IN 80NGS OK TORE.
*P[ O P°? of . sentimentality, the young
® ngrt inclil,e ra ther to the
t*Udsof ten year* ago than to the wild
songs that have t een her favorite for some
time pa>t. In preference to “Razzel-dazsei”
or the announcement that “Jones, he pays
‘ the freight,” she is warbling in a tender
: tone the exquisite “Good-bye” rf Tosti; t ,at
dear old song. “Sho wore a wrath of
roses,’’ and tha" most lovely of ballads,
“Sally ia our Alley.” She ha; gained by
adopting this rolf, tor in a dim religious
light, with aa accompaniment tnat sounds
lik-i the music of sweet waters, and a voice
that tells of love and joy and devotion, even
the nineteenth century young man can be
oveioomo. He often shows a slight inclina
tion to ween. Sometimes this is the result
of the w .rds, sometimes of the f ct that he
has had a little too much dinner, and the
digestion and appreciation ot music are
difficult as a combination.
WOMEN AND THE STRAP.
One of the leading dressmakers showed
me a frock trimmed heavily with leather,
and I wish you could have seen her face of
astonishment when I sa.d I thought it bet
ter suited for a horse than a w man. The
only way I would ever apply leather to a
woman would he in the form of a strap.
English law, 1 think, allows you to use one
| as thick aa your little finger, and really, you
know, considerable influence could be ex
pressed with that. There are a number
of women I should like to beat
or have beaten, and the delicious
little leather whip so t tractive on a fox
terrier is the thing that should be used
uoon them. It makes the fox terrier smart
and dance, but he knows wbat be is getting
it for, and he also knows that it’s not going
to break bis legs, or effect Uis braid, or do
anything except take him through what
the darkies call “a course of sprouts.”
Whether the women would be as amenable
afterward as is the fox terrier and would
realize that they hail only been whipped
tiecause they had done what’s wrong, I
don’t know; but I should like to see a few
of them undergo the treatment.
WOMEN WHO NEED A STRAPPING.
Who are the women who deserve a quiet
strapping?
The w imeu who always tell you tho dis
agreeable rather than the agreeable words
spoken about you.
The women who have so little considera
tion that they never hesitate to speak of
affliotions or defects that exist in those you
love.
The women who think little children
abominable pest3, well-behaved dogs
nuisances, and men horrid brothers.
The women who wear their frocks so
tight they much better have on trousers.
The women who chew gum, smAs cigar
ettes, and who gamble.
The women who real nasty books bicause
they are nasty, who enjoy talking on so
called erotic subjects, and who wonder why
me-i have no respect for them.
The women who never keep an engage
ment, who never count time as of any
value, and who borrow money and never
return it.
The women who are walking interroga
tion marks, who will ask you the most im
pertinent questions, and wonder that you
dislike to answer them.
The women who are not womanly, who
are not gentlewoman either by instinct or
bleeding.
These are the women I should like to see
have a touch of the leather whip, a touch
that stings, and every other honest-hearted
woman would agree as to this with Bab.
STRANGE GRAVES.
Two Men Burled in Front of Their
Doors.
From the Athene (Oa.) Banner.
On the road between Harmony Grove
and Arp stands a small frame house. Im
mediately in front of the steps is a grave.
This is a strange idea to be buried in such a
place that every person who enters or loaves
the house is reminded of the dead. We
ssked Mr. Mite if there was any history
connected with the grave. He said no;
that it was the wish of an old gentleman
who lived and died there, aud bis family
obeyed it. The bouse is uaoooupied and
going to decay.
In Richmond county is a similar grave.
A jealous husband left in his will tbal hi*
body be buried at his front steps, as a c in
staut reminder to the widow of the de
ceased. The request was complied with,
but this little game of bluff did not work
worth a cent. His widow at once sold the
place, and soon married again. All evi
dence i of a grave have disappeared.
In Elbert county there is another unusual
burial. On his death bed an old man re
onested that his wife be buried at hi* feel.
It seems that tho couple did not agree
very well in life, and it is told that the rea
son for this request was that the husband
mignt kick his relict into hades as soon as
life hail left her body. But we doubt the
truth of this story, for the children com
plied with the father’s wish, and the wife
lies buried at her husband’s feet.
When the Banner editor was a boy living
in St. James, Goose Creek parish, near
Charleston, S. C., he onoe found a large
iron box in an old field, badly eaten with
rust. Through curiosity he secured a ham
mer, and, assisted by two negroes, broke a
hole into it. but some charred human bones
and a small key that unlocked the chest
was all that rewarded his pains. It was
afterward learned that la the early settle
ment of Carolina an old bachelor left iu ids
will SIO,OOO to any one who would place
his bones in an Iron box and burn over
it 100 cords of pine wood. One key was to
be placed in a bottle filled with lead an l
dropped into a hole in Cooper river, where
bottom was never found, and the other left
in the ooffln, A poor young man complied
with the will and win paid SIO,OOO. The
rest of the old man’s money he buried, and
no one ever found it. He believed that if
a person’s body was burned iu this world he
would escape fire in the next. The iron
chest is doubtless still where it was left.
PROHIBITION IN BANK'S.
A County Where the Liquor Seller
Stands a Poor Show.
From the Athens (Ga.) Banner.
The people around Arp are all strong
prohibitionists, and would shoulder their
muskets before allowing whisky sold in
their midst. Some tim? sinoe a fellow
bought a few acres in that settlement, and
put a barroom. He was waited upon by a
committee of loading ci izeus, who stated
to the newoomer that they would not
tolerate suen a business in their midst, but
preferred to use peaceable moans. At last
the mau was paid $250 in cadi. The pro
perty owners then pledged themselves not
to sell any one a foot of land if liquor
would be sold ou it.
Tr.e citizens of Banks are sober, moral.
God-fearing people, but the freaks of that
cjolone mystify them. There was but one
barroom iu the neighborhood.and this stool
directly in the path of the storm. But just
before it reached the building, an unseen
1 and lifted up the death-dealing visitor
from earth, aud it passed far above this
barroom, to again pound down upon the
home of an honest farmer, that it tore into
spiinters. Truly, docs -God work in a
mysterious way, his wonders to perform.”
In the recent legislative contest the i'sue
wf-s drawn ou prohibition, and Mr. McDon
ald was e.ected on ths pledge that he w ould
do all in his po aer to root out the liquor
traffic. The first step taken will be to in
corporate a ohurch near Scroggins’ bar
room, and if he changes his base they
will keep on incorporating churches until
he is driven out of busi .ess. There is a
church every three miles in Banks county
aud there is no longer hope for the liquor
seller. ’
FOR GEORGIA BUSINESS MEN.
One million two hundred and ftfty thou
sand dollars will be speut in tho jet elop
ment of mineral properties around Carters
villa
J. W. Reaves of Watkinsville made an
assignment last Wednesday to preferred
creditors. H. 8. Anderson is assignee. The
liabilities are SI,BOO and the assets $1,500.
The telephone liue between Athens and
H interriile has prosed very remunerative
•!• it was opened up, and the number
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1890-TWELVE PAGES.
of ir -stages transmitted over it ia inereaaing
| daily.
! J. W. Watson hai bought the B‘ock of
goods and rented ti e store of Ashford Bros,
at Watkinsville. Henry Asnford will enter
business in Atlanta and John Ashford will
go to Chattanooga.
R. J. Bailey, who has bad wide experience
in the management <>f cotton mill 3 , las l |
tore.ted himself in the establishment ot
such an enterprise in Greene county. He
has met with fatorable encouragement.
Mr. Abramson is now in Athens for the
ostensible tiurpose of esta. lishiug a paper
box factory, and has not only secured room,
but has ordered out his machinery from
New York city. The factory will have a
rapacity of from 3,000 to 4,000 per day and
its facilities can be readily enlarged.
AMUSEMENTS.
Savannah Theater.
Wednesday, Oct. 29.
THE GREATEST SPECT ACLE OF THE AGE
KIKALFVS GORGEOUS FAIRY
f *
"THE WATER QUEEN,”
Direct from Niblo’s Garden. New York. Do not
fail to sea the host of novelties. The original
and ( n’y Dares gymnasts from the London
ltnyai Aquarium. The Brothers Washauer, little
children 5 and 7 years old from London's
Alhambra, and
KIRAI.FY’S WORLD RENOWNED CORPS
DE BALLET,
eaded by MLLE. REDMUND, principle dancer
from Madison Square Garden. Fifty persons in
the grand production. Entirely free from
objectionable features
Seats at Butler's, Oct 27th, 9a. m. Next at
traction Eftle Ellsler, Nov 3.
Ilaupt Lodge Na 58,1.0.0. R
ANNUAL BALL
AT
ODD FELLOWS' NEW TEMPLE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 5.
Tickets, admitting a gentleman and ladles, sl.
Can be procured from the Committee of Ar
rangements.
P- G Frank Freihcr; N. Q.-John H. Immen;
C. A. Sand,ford. Max Ehrlicher, George Mathus.
1808. 1890.
"ARE WE NOT BROTHERS?”
GRAMS MILITARY BAZAR!
To be given by the
“REPUBLICA.N BLUES,.”
—AT—
ARMORY HALL (Chatham Artillery.)
W eek commencing Nov. 3,1890.
Handsome Presents ’
New and Novel designs !
Dancing every evening at 11 o'clock, p. m. The
best music in the city.
GENERAL COMMITTEE: Lieut. J. J.
Gaudry, chairman, Sergt. T. J. Smith, Private
D. 8. Gruenbaunj, Pay Member G. \V. Drum
mond, Veteran Member W. B. Spann.
CLOTHING. '
IN THE
RACE
FOR THE
PROUD
POSITION OF
LEADERS
IN
SAVANNAH'S
TRADE.
APPEL
AND
SC H AU L
WHY
Don’t, you know it is Town
Talk that our goods are the
most representative of metro
politan taste, and our prices
are consistent with economical
household administration.
We have new goods and
new styles for the fall and
winter. Don’t be late but
come and see for yourself.
Do not forget we have a
large line of
o
Children’s Jersey Suits.
A few Souvenirs left; come
and get one.
APPEL & SCHAUL,
One Price to All.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
UNITED STATES
Chabi-kston, S C„ October 22, 1890.
Sealed proposals In triplicate to be opened at 12
o'clock noon, of NOVEMBER 81. 1890. are In
vited for dredging in YVappoo Cut, 8. C. Brick
yard Creek S. C.. and between E*thervill.< and
Minim Crock, S. C. Attention of bidders is
called to tbe acts of congress approved Febru
ary 26, 1886 ana February 38, 188., vol. 28, page
332, and vol. 24, page 414. Stitmes at Large.
AII inf oriuatiou maybe had of FREDERIC V.
ABBOT. Captain Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A.
Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lion.
Bull Neolt. Bull Neolt,
For Covering Gin Rollers, Gin and Saw-mill
Bolling. Harness, Saddles and Bridles.
Neidlinger & Rabun
Savannah. Grew
EXCURSIONS.
W Oc'o'm Excursion
BEAUFORT
THE FAVORITE STEAMER
Eliza Haacox
Capacity 700 passengers, Capt. Post,
Leaves at 10 o’clock, city time, sharp, from
Taggart's coal wharf, foot East
Broad street.
50 CENTS ROUND TRIP. 50 CENTS
One hour at Beaufort and back easy in the
evening.
A charming sail, passing inside of sc a islands.
Charleston & Savannah K),
Charleston, S. C, Od 23d, 1890..
Charleston’s Gala West
Round Trip Tickets
To Charleston $2.30.
Tickets on sale Oct. 85th to 80th inclusive,
good until Nov. 4th, 1890.
E. P. McSWINEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
lecture'
—ON THE—
CATHOLIC
Total Abstinence Movement,
at CATHOLIC LIBRARY HALL,
Sunday, Nov, If?, at © p. m.,
by Rev, M. F. FOLEY of Baltimore, Md.
ADMISSION, 25 cents.
Committee— At. J. O'Leary, T. J. O’Brien, iVL
J. Barrett, W. J. Flood, ,T. M. Mcßride.
WE
LEAD
T HEM
ALL
X IST
PRICES.
QUALITY
AND
STYLES.
CLOTHING.
THEY ALL LOOK WELL.
Tastes are infinite in their variety, and in no
direction do they display greater differences
than in the selection of attire. A man betrays
his character as much la what he wears os in
any of Ids habits of life. In this particular one
man's judgment may differ most radically with
another's, and yet both may d' ess iu excellent
style. It Is the business of the Clothier to study
ad tho preferences and to furnish facilities for
their gratification. With this very essential
fact in mind "The Famous'’ have made tb.-ir
Fall Selections. They include Clothing, Hats
and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
“THE FAMOUS,”
BANITARI FLtBMIMi!
“Home, Hue,
Sweet Ik,
There is no place like home—”
I Especially if it is fitted up with afine Chande
■i lier. Bath Tub and Wash Bowl.
The Savannah Plumbing Go.
has the finest stock of them in the south. Our
specialties are crystal Chandelier* and Hall
JJghtfL Fiber, Copper and Enameled Bath Tubs,
Wash Bowls, Sinks, etc. We are
Headquarters for the South
for all kinds of Plumbing Goods, Hose, Reels,
Pipes. Nozzles and Washers, 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, Chairs and Fencing 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. AJI we want is a
trial, and we can convince vou that it is to your
interest to patronize us. We can save our cus
tomers time on all orders and quote New York
Prices.
SavaiMl Mill Go.,
150 Broughton Street
JUSTRECEIVE E>U
1.000 Barrels of J. B. .A.. Kern's
Celebrated
SUCCESS FLOUR,
Guaranteed to be the best,
healthiest and cheapest Flour
ever brought to this market.
It will make from 50 lo 60
pounds more bread to the bar
rel than* tuff Winter Wheat
Flour. For saleiby
L. J. DUNN,
Southern Agent,
id* Bay street.
DANIEL HOGAN.
WANTED!
To get a little brisker move
ment into our superb line of
BLACK SILKS.
The prices afllxed represent the best values
offered the ladies of i-avan- a i In many a day.
1 lot BLACK SILKS esc . formerly Si 00.
1 lot BLACK SILKS *1 00, formerly Si £O.
1 lot BLACK SILKS $1 t's. former!sl 50.
1 lot BLACK SILKS $i 50, formerly $1 75.
1 lot BL ACK t>ILKB "I 75. formerly $8 00.
1 lot BLACK SURAH SILKS at 85c., lately
Si 00.
1 lot BLACK SURAH SILKS {1 00, lately $1 25.
SnOULDER CAPES in Astrakhan Wool. Seal,
Canada Seal. Baver. Persian lamb and Plush
at prices unheard of before here.
C-A-E-P-E-T-S !
Made and laid at the following unapproachable
prices BODY BRUSSELS sll3 and $1 25.
5-FRAME lAP2STRY. 75c. and “sc. ALL-WOOL
SUPER INGRAINS, 7£c. BMYKNA RUGS.
75c. to $lO.
LACE CURTAINS
IN LOVELY VARIETY AT FROM $1 50
TO S2O PAIR.
Colored Dress Goods!
Fine quality FRENCH DRESS GOODS, 50c.
per yard.
ALL-WOOL BCOTCH CLAN PLAIDS and
striped Cheviots at 75c. and upward.
IMPORTED COSTUME CLOTHS, fine finish
at 80c., 95c., $1 and *1 25.
Extra value in BLACK SILKS as well as ia
BLACK and FANCY SUKaHS. The fabrics
oiler, and aro now goods—this season’s importa
tions, and at our prices are superior values.
LADIES’JACKETS
LAD ES' CLOTH JACKETS
Mrde from fashionable materials and of the
latest designs, from $4 75 to 810. These aro
manufociurers’ sample garments and fully 50
per cent, under regular prices.
BOYS’ SUITS
and BOYS’ PANTS are thinning ont, but some
Extra Bargains still on hand.
— l ~ ! !
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
SUNDAYBCHEDULK
CITY' AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE trains will leave
Bolton street depot ou Sundays on the
Suburban Line as follows:
OUTWARD.
T I Arrive Arrive Arrive
\ Thunder- ; Isle of Montgom-
City - bolt. Hope. ery.
9:00 a m i 9:20 am
10:00 am ! 10:30 am 10:40 am 11:10 am
11:00 am j 11:25 am 11:45 am
2:30 p m j 2:50 pm
8:00 pm j 3:20 pm
3:30 pm | 3:50 pm [ 4:10 pm 4:35 pm
4:00 p m 4:30 pm
5:00 pm j 5:20 pm i
6:20 m ! 6:40 i> m
7:00 pm | 7:20 pm ! 7:40 pm
INWARD.
Leave Leave Leave I . .
Montgom- Isle of Thunder- l
ery. Hore. bolt. j city.
7:35 am 8:00 am 8:20 am j 8:40 am
12:25 pm 1:06 pm 1:25 pm 1:40 pm
5:26 pm 6:00 pm 6:20 pm 6:40 pm
7:20 p ra
Trains from city leave Bonaventure Cemetery
five minutes after leavin- Thunderbolt.
Take Brougiitou street cars twenty (20) min
utes before leaving time of trains.
GEO. W. ALLEY', Supt.
Tybee Schedule.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA,
(Savannah and Atlantic Division.)
TO TAKE EFFECT SEPT. 17th, 1890.
LEAVE SAVANNAH— Standard, l ime—Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday 9:80 a. m., 0:00 p. in.
LEAVE TYBEE —Standard Time —Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday 5:10 a m.. 4:00 p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY.
LEAVE S AY’ ANN AH— Standard Time—
-9:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
LEAVE TY BEE —Standard JYtn.e—
--5:10 a. m., 12:01 p. ra., 5:00 p. m.
Family exoursions on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Whole tic.lets 35 cents, half tickets 20 cents
Ti e company reserves the right to withJraw the
sale of these tickets without notification when
ever such days are required for special excur
sions or otherwise.
Passengers arc required to purchase tickets
who wish the benefit of excursion rates.
E. T. CHARLTON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
T. S. MOISE. Superintendent.
WALL PLASTER,
ADAMANT
The Indestructible Wall Plaster
Has during the last five years
been used all over this country
in thousands of buildings of all
classes, and proved true to its
name. No one who wishes to
build economically and well
can afford to use anything else.
For full particulars address
SODTBEASTERN PLASTER CO.,
Savannah., Ga.
GROCERIES.
.TXTST RKCEIVF.Ih "
NEW CHOICE FIGS, NEW DATES,
BhUNELLSS AND DRIED APRICOTS
FRENCH PRUNES. VALENCIA RAD-INS ’
SUPERIOR TABLE SYRUPS
GOLDEN DRIP. GEORGIA AND MAPLE ’
ALSO NEW BUCKWHEAT.
WELLS BROS.,
Barnard aud New Houston Sts.
Tens? No, 133.
DRY GOODi.
BUY NOW
Before we are compelled to make an advance in the prirJ
the passage of the TARIFF BILL will add heavily to t
cost of many lines of DRY GOODS. We have bought 01
stock, the largest ever brought to this market, with an
to the above tacts, but will not make our customers pay f*
our foresight. We have made large preparations, but as*
have been advised by many of the leading manufactures
that they will be compelled to charge an advance of 20 1
35 per cent on all re-orders, we would say to our frieip
and patrons that now is their time to secure Goods at old
prices. 04
CHESS GOODS
Our sales in Dress Fabrics are unprecedented;
the large*! assortment of plaids ever s on,
C ircus. Stripes and Solid Colors In endless va
riety; Henriettas. Broadcloths, Plaid Ladies'
Cloth for Sacquing.
At 25c a Yard
Fine all wool Ladies Cloth, 10 inches wide, real
value 6£c.
At 10c a Yard
All wool filled English body Cashmeres in all
shades, worth 15c.
At 75c a Yard
The finest silk-finished German Henriettas,
worth $ 1 03.
At $7 25 Each
Handsome embroidered Dress Robes, worth
$1250.
Great Offerings In Black Silk Finish and SUk
Warp Henriettas.
At 10c a Yard
All Wool Bed Flannel, worth lilc
At 10c a Yard
10,000 yards new Striped Outing Flannels,
worth 15c.
At 5c a Yard
2 oases brown Canton Flannel, worth Bc.
At 3 l-2c a Yard
Heavy Twilled Crash Toweling, worth 6jfc
At 12 l-2c Each
Fancy Border Damask Towels, tied ends,
worth 29c.
AT LOWEST PRICES
Blea -bed ami Turkey Red Damasks, Napkins,
Doylies and Toweis.
Boys’ Casslmere Suits 98c, worth $1 60; Boys’ Cas3imere Suit*
$1 25. worths 2; Boys’ Casslmere Suits at $2 50, worth $4
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
FALL AND WINTER MILLIII
AT
KRODSKOFFS MAMMOTH ft-
LINERY HOUSE.
We have now inaugurated the Fall and Winter Season,
1890. We are just crowded on our three large floors with
everything Novel and Beautiful in Millinery. The exhibit
of Paris and London Round Hats and Bonnets, also correct
copies, is the most complete and finest ever seen south of
New York, and equal to the finest in thi3 country. IVe
offer very full lines in most beautiful Novelty Ribbons,
Fancy Birds, Silk Velvets in the finest grades and shades,
Immense line of French and Wool Felts in all the grades.
We continue to retail on first floor. Milliners and Mer*
chants supplied upstairs at same prices and same terras al
are sold north. Our Ribbon Sales we continue as before.
S. KROU SKOFF,
CLOTHING.
OVER-KOATS.
Business and Dress Suits. _
See Our Double-Breasted Suits.
In Fancy Worsted, Cassimere and Clay Worsteds.
We Win The Pennant in Trousers.
Plaids (latest fad), Checks, Pin Stripes, Fancy Worsted.^
ALL THE LATEST SHAPES if la|
Nobby Neckwear Furnishings of Every Description.
I FULL HESS SUITS.
DRY FUS BROS,, Corner Congress and Jefferson Streets
SEE US.
SOAP.
HOWDY
HAVE YOU TRIED
BROWN’S
SEA FOAM SOAP?
It Preserves the Clothes, is an futoslient Toilet
and Bath Soap, being very FRAGRANT.
Put up in large bars at Five cents each. Can
be had of all popular grocers.
Henry Solomon & Son
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
KID GLOVES
At 25c a Pair
A large lot of fine real Kid Gloves, Foster
and 5-button length, worth Si oo to Jr
froth fitting, to close this we*k
$ 1 OO a Pair
For the best 5 button or Foster Hook - M |
Gloves in the city, blacks, tans fliS 5
brow-ns, every pan- guaranteed.
At 25c a Pair
Child,en ’‘ F “ St Black Hofiery,
At 85 and 50c
The now celebrated Linwonh Fast
Hosiery, with linen heels and toes- or*
win. outwear two of any other; for U<W
Children and Men; for sale by us only.
At 25c Each
Ladies’ Ribbed Undervest, high neck, l OT *
sleeves, worth 45c. ’ ,ou l
At 97c Each
Ladies’Scarlet all wool Medicated Undervesh
worth $1 50. uuonesq
At 49c Each
One lot French wov n Corsets, worth BJo.
A Cold Wave Coming
BLANKETS and BED COMFORTS
To suit anybody’s bed and everybody’s purse.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Crammed to the utmost capacity with tkt
handsomest and most stylish Cloaks
Jackets (many of them received late yestse
day) ever shown in the city at the price,
JkLEDXCAU _ ,
SPECTACLES ASD 'EYE-GLASSES
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FUW- ll>
OF THE
“Aqua-Crystal Spectacles &°
Eye-Glasses,”
From the CLlobrated English
Eliott * Cos.
SOLOMONS & CO*
BULL STREET BRANCH STCR^i