Georgia Historic Newspapers

    TBB COTTON MOVBMBNT.
L. t at of the secretary of the
Orleans Cotton Exchan**.
V E W OBLKASS, Oct 35.-The statement
Hester of the Sew Orleans
~.c Exchange, issued t>day. shows that
3 unprecedented amount of 406,597 bales
toe were brought into sight during
‘ t week, carrying the total market
„r*-easou past the 2,000,000 mark. This
'pared with 392,313 for the oorrespoad
„Ven days of last year. These figures
up the excess in the October more
Sd-o 48 088 more than for the same
ntv-four days of October last season,
*7 an increase in the total m
“. t to date of 330,724. The amount of the
kron ht into sight from Oct. 1 1 > O t.
Mn'usive is 1.279,363 against 1.231,275
" Lesame time last vear. malting a total
■r the seaso” to date of 2,130,987 against
, r, The movements since Sept. 1,
f;' receipts at all United States ports to
1 740 474 against 1,553,536 last year; over-
Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac,
„t 0 northern mills and Canada, 119,605
*ains' 94 794; interior stocks in excess of
he'd at the close of the commer
•i vear 184,328 against 185,801; southern
fli atings, 86,580 against 86,133. For
n exports thus tar for ths season have
eil 021.152.® ainst 882,788 last year, an m
ssse'of i38,361 bales. This indicates a de
•ese uuring the past seven days in excess as
own at tne close of last week 35,726.
erthern mills have been in the market
~e freely, having taken in the past seven
its 94,383, making 29,730 more than dur
i? the corresponding peiiod last year, and
Leasing the excess in their takings to
ia to 59,243. The total takings of the
x erican mills north and south thus far for
~c els n have been 444.925 against 385,682
s* vvar. These include 356,275 by northern
rjpners against 297,032. Stocks at six ex
rt cities and twenty-nine leading south
-3 interior centers have increased during
week 116,184 pales azainst an increase
”,rinr the corresponding period last season
[ 714, and are now 41.497 bales larger
ban at this date in 1889. Including the
tucks left over at the ports and interior
oias from the last cron and the number of
!> : es brought into sight thus far of the new
op, the supply to date is 2,202,830 bales
in'ast 1,963,926 for the same period last
PShK’3 CHEAP TRIP TO AFRICA.
!is Wiiy Swi/fdler in the Jail at At
lanta.
Atlanta, Ga , Oct. 25. — The African
Migration swindler who victimized several
huiired ignorant Atlanta negroes recently,
'remising to send them to the Dark Conti
nentand furnish them farms for $1 25 each,
Is under arrest, charged with doing business
wittout a license. He gives his name as
F.ei, Thomas Peek, instead of Key. Sta .d
--ingunblushinglv by every detail of his old
s: ry, he represents himself as Georgia,
Ala ama and Tennessee agent for an emi
ration company, w iich has headquarters
• Washington, D. C., and proposes’to take
agrees back to Africa in three steamers
weed by the coucara. They are to sail
rom Savanna , audfor $125 a head will
ake ail who join th 9 association across the
be Atlantic and provide farms for taem.
NAMES OP THE OFFICERS.
The president’s name as given is “Rev.
bnson”of Washington, and the treasurer
-“Old Man Davis.” The latter. Peek
iy?, now holds S3OO collected from 800
egroes who joined nere, the other 500 not
aving been paid up. His company ex
acts, he pretends, to make money to defray
be expenses by importing fruit on the re
urn. Peek is a sanctimonious looking
ascal. His pal, J. A. White, who pretends
o be a Hour, shares his ceil in the city
irison.
fish at Jacksonville.
It Breaks Out iu a Warehouse and
spreads to Others.
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 25.—This aft
i noa at 4 o’clock fire broke out in Dr.
IVi'liam M. Bostwick’s warehouse, at the
loit of Main street, and in a few minutes
lie whole structure was ablaze, making a
lerribly hot tire. The interior of the build
sg was stocked with inflammable stuff, and
■he flames rapidly caught on an adjoining
"ar bouse owned by Mr. Bo3twick and
coupled by J. (J. Christopher, a wbole
a.e groce-. The flames then spread
o a warehouse owned by the National
sack of the State of Florida, and occupied
'>' J. D. Baker & Co.,a grocery comm.ssiou
puss. Here the flames were arrested. Mr.
Sostwick says his 1 ssis SB,OOO, and his m
urance $2,000. Mr. Christopher’s loss is
stimated at SIO,OOO. Baker & Cos. lost 300
ales of hay, but it was insured.
Macon’s fair.
Ihi’.dren's Day Draws the Largest
Crowd of the v. eejj.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 25.—The attendance at
be state fair to-day, the occasion being
'Children's day,” was larger than on any
preceding day, and gave hopeful indica
tors of good crowds for next week. Chil
°, n tLe grounds in great numbers
urmg the day, and were allowed to enjoy
lemselves to tuoutmist. Afeature of the
HZ* 8 * a r C r'“ Cen ' ' • ilusic tia.il by the
La( f r n Ufie Fem “ le College, who
a er®i an elaborate programme of ditii
uit selections ciiartninrly.
riwds. raCeß Wer ® S ° od ’ and drew ] arge
leco rL1 n Cha P e ‘ to ' niht Pr of. Charles
Me lectured on Laughter,” to a crowded
ircus U vi t |°d. i da7 n anJ Barnura’s
rowds Monday de the attßutiou o£
ON RAILRQAD3.
Phat They Pay Under the County
Taxation Act.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 25.—The controller
-neral furnishes thi following figures to
*“ at tae railroads of the scale pay
and r the new county taxation act. The
aeon and Caviugtou road is not
sv-d lin ® having never been as-
Imtvi^ Unt >'. taxon property $18J,759;
ip on , income $8,940; total $189,-
iiirois Btatoaad c° uut ytax from
°f the Macon and Cov
lief r | S ), '■^ 7,a73 * The average county
to is o'rl. c ‘ u ?t‘es is 5% mills. The stale
IS Dublir. mi ;‘ 8 ’ o£ WulCll 1 niil i goes to
£f u iri C K° ots a:ul H “I*ll to the sink
>lurc.el„ j- 113 county rate is thus found to
c ln e xtess of the state rate.
GORDON DOWNS THa FIELD.
Great \ ictory for the Governor in
the Primary in Monroe.
iinff f T n’ Ga "’ ® ct ' 25-—P is impossible
.. _ returns of the primary held in
w .'’ IU ,* y to ' da T. to ascertain the voico of
;i ’/' ■on the United States senatorial
. .. iBD ' So far only four out of sixteen
a " sawralv 6^ 11 be . ard from ’ The 1 sue
ud, i„ y .w do ot Gordon against tne
w-ion hL 2 mi? UP - distr i cu reported, Gov.
Pected th t m f jority of Bix ty-tive. It is
ease thi. „ i llie othe r districts will iu
w lais majority.
hQOOMOI IV3 ENGINEERS.
te New °®cerß Elected at Their Cou
r vention.
1 th T Rr < " >Ct ' 25, ~ At to-day’s session
K—. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
WsSSs2r t *r;
Sssas/S=sff isar
iardpeg. and Engineer—Ash Kennedy of
kMioS! tt x h "® c l was c rested at this con
ief engineeT aTrlf 0 . e i ec L ion for grand
iu ■- sss
POOLER’S NEWS BUDGET.
What Is Going on In tha Busy Little
Village.
Walter Mahoney and T. Fogarty spent
last Sunday with Thomas McEvady.
Miss C. Lovegreen spent a few days with
her sister, Mrs. J. R. Withington, last week.
The residence of Jos Willtnan it nearing
completion, and will soon be r-adv for occu
pancy.
The Central authorities have sent up the
mesh wire to make the around fence the
Garden, and it will be finished up soon.
Ed Cartwright has the plans for his house
to be built on Skinner avenue, and it will
be one of the handsome-t bouses in Pooler.
B. Rot a well has made a very decided im
pr wmeat in his house on Morgan street
and the Louisville road. It is to be occupied
Nov. 1.
The residence being erected by John ron
Bergen is being rapidly finished, and will
soon be occupied by Mr. Von Bergen’s
brother-in-law.
Miss Emily Symons, accompanied by her
brother Benjamin, will leave for Charles
ton, S. C., next Wednesday to spend a few
days with friends.
Chief Convict Guard Hesser Says his men
are still at work on the south side of the
railroad track and are making good head
way, notwithstanding the heavy rams of
tbe past week.
The Pooler Social Club held its regular
meeting last week at the residence of
Charles Patterson. Tne Pooler band was
present and dancing was indulged in and a
good time was had by everybody.
The St. James’ Episcopal chapel was pre
sented with a handsome baptismal font last
week by several members of the congrega
tion. It is four feet high, and is fi ibed in
gold and h r i oil. It wa> made by Bacon,
Bryan & Cos., at the Vale Royal mill.
Savannah, and reflects credit on the handi
work of Ed Cartwright of Pooler, who is
also a member of the chapel.
Telegraph Operator Rail, who is also
agent for the Central at Pooler, is in receipt
of a letter from Hupt. Dill in
which he says the waiting room will ba
built shortly. The plans are to have a
waiting room for whitesand oae for colored
people, a neat ticket office and telegraph
operat >r’s room; Also a freight warehouse,
all under ona roof. Tae style of the build
ing will be the same as the waiting room at
Meldrim. The work will be commenced as
soon as possible.
RAIL AND CROSSTIiC.
Three locomotives have been shipped from
this cou itry to Palestine for the new rail
road between JaiTa and Jerusalem. They
are named Jaffa, Jerusalem and Ramleb.
During the first half of the present year
1,898.6 miles of new railway have been lata
in the United States, 73.9 in Canada, 234
miles in Mexico, making a grand total of
2,206.5 for the North American continent.
The annual meeting of the Alabama
Great Southern was held Wednesday, and
East Tennessee people named the new board
of directors, settling the point that East
Tennessee controls the Queen and Crescent
system.
According to tbe annual report of the
commissioner of labor, Carroll D. Wright,
the number of employes on all the railroads
of tne c mutrv amoun.s to 700,000. There
are 1,518 different railroad corporations,
and the total mileage of these railroads is
156,400 miles.
Stratton, the eminent engineer, says that
a locomotive of tho present type can be run
only the least trifle fas;er tnan eighty miles
an hour. A higher speed is prevented by
the resistance of the air, the friction and
the fact of the back pressure in the cylin
ders because of the impossibility of getting
the exhaust steam out fast enough.
Local Record for the Adorning News.
Looal forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair; slightly warmer.
■ Special forecast for Georgia:
FAIR Fair weather, westerly winds;
stationary temperature.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, da.. Oct. 25, 1830, and the mean of tbe
same day for sixteen years:
I Departure
Mean Temperature. , from the u™
Tvs-w-nx*! since Jan.
— normal .
for 10 years Oct. 25, 'BO. | -|-or *• laju
62 j 60 | .02 -1-2.45
COMPARATIVE RAINFALL. ST TEM ENT.
Amount j A “ fS K™
for 16 years oct> 25. ’80. . no^ ia i 1,1890.
"is ! 00 ! —.12 - 2.77
Maximum temperature, TO: minimum temj
perature. 50.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 24.-1 feet —arise of 3.3 foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. m.. Oct 25. <£9o, 75tU Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Districts. j AVKKAOa
„ Max. Min. Stain-
I ' A “ t tions jTemp Temp fall. t
Atlanta” 7.7" 10 72 44 TciT
Auirusta 12 j TO , 44 00
ChSrteston 7 63 :44 CO
Galveston ‘4 “4 .00
little Rock 9 : < 8 SO 00
Memphis... - § j 70 , 42 *T
Mobile § <4 46 .00
Montgomery 6 72 4u .10
New Orleans 13 80 43 .00
Sevan nail 12 74 49 .00
Vicksburg... 5 76 50 .00
Wilmington. 10 66 44 jOO
Bummary j ...
Means.
stations ov Max.' Mm. Kain
aa vans ah district. Tetup Temp falll.t
Alapaba 78 58 | .00
Albany.. 74 50 .00
Americus 72 46 .00
Cordele
Bainbridge... 74 48 .00
Eastman 74 42 . 00
Fort Gaines 74 44 .00
Gainesville, Fla 72 50 .00
Milieu 74 40 . 00
Quitman 70 50 .00
Savannah 70 50 00
Thomasville 76 50 . 00
Waycrosa j 78 58 00
Summary ...j
Means, i
Observations tasen at ttie same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News.
Savannah, Oct. 35. 7:36 p. m.. city time.
Rainfall..
3 Velocity....
—-
|*£ Direction...
Temperature... I
Name
of
Stations.
Norfolk 54 NW Cloudless.
Charlotte 58; S Cloudy.
Hatteraa 58; NW 16 Cloudless.
Wilmington Jfl NW Cloudless.
Charleston. K Cm Cloud! -s
Augusta 58 i' m Cloudless.
Savannah 62 NW Cloudlets
Jacksonville. 64 W Cloudless
Tampa 64 NW .. Cloudless.
Point Jupiter,Fla.. 70 NW .. ..Cloudless
Titusville 62 W I 6 .... Cloudless.
Key West 76; W 12 Cloudless.
Atlanta 64; W 10 . .. Cloudless.
Pensacola j 6fSW 8; Cloudless.
Mobile 66 W 8 Cloudless.
Montgomery 66 KW 6 ... Cloudless.
New Orleans. 68| W P'tly cloudy
Galveston 70! 8 6 Cloudless.
Palestine 76 S W Cloudless.
Brownsville 72; N E 6; Cloudless.
*T Indicates trace, finches and hundredths.
C. 8. Gosoes. Observer Signal Corps.
Diamond Jewelry
Forms a rich and appreciated wedding
present. There is no question as to our
being the leading dealers in precious stones
in Georgia. M. Sternberg & Bro.
—Adv.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2tf. 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
LONDON FAD 4 AND FANCIER.
What a Woman's Eves Can Show Her
in the Great Foggy City.
London, Oct. 18.— The noblesse oblige
which constrains every owner of a fine old
English castle or baronial mansion to turn
it into a show house and admit for sixpence
or a shilling.’Arry and his ’Arnet from 11 to
3, has odd results when pushed to its con
clusions. Her liege subjects must see a
princess’ trousseau. Hence Lady V.olet and
tne H n. Millicent Skicgs feel it duo to their
positions to lay out theirs for inspection.
Hence plain Miss Sykes, if she is so lucky
as to be going to the queen’s drawing room
emphasizes her claim to gentility by exhib
iting her train and feathers. Hence, no
self-respecting woman can omit a free dis
play of all gowns completed for her bv the
fasaionable dressmaker, such as wouli’ssem
strangely ill-bred to the sifhple women of
our democracy.
These frock displays are gala occasions
for the costume mikers Just before tbe
holding of a drawing room every designer
who has shared in the golden shower of
orders decorates her parlors with flowers
and ferns aud holly branches as for a ball.
If sne has pictures or old hangings she
makes the most of them. She begs or bor
rows rare bits of embroidery. Then she gets
anew livery for her manservant and sends
out cards for an '•afternoon.” Women come
on foot and come in carriages. Ttrey Hock
the crimson covered stairway. They
crowd about the figures on which
the state robes ere exhibited. I
have heard of one modiste who
engaged the services of three women de
tectives to watch over jeweled pins aud
trimmings. A dressmaker who has two
receiving rooms separates the debutantes’
dresses m one of them. Oae or two have
little picture galleries, wnere they get
beautiful backgrounds for the bads’
draperies. Occasionally the exhibition is
continued two days. Mrs. Simpkins and
Mrs. limpkius admire or sutler pangs of
envy, but what they never fail to repro
bate is the screening of a dress in a case
behind giass doors. If she were a duchess
now, but the wife of a younger son!
UNPOPULAR IN ENGLAND.
Mrs. Lynn Linton is one of the most un
popular women in Great Britain, as well as
one of the cleverest, so far at loast as the
verdiot of her own sex makes or unmakes
popularity. The sting has never been drawn
from her famous articles in the Saturday
Review. Women submit sometimes with
wonderful me knees to pretty savage scoring
alike of tneir masculine ways aud their too
feminine femininities, but not when the
caustic cri ic herself is easily vulnerable.
The British matron can be reviled for her
pruderies, her match-making and petty
worldliness, but not by a woman who in
private life has been known to—talk slang.
Mrs. Linton castigates the “shrieking sis
ters” and “old girls” and “detached wives,”
but all these more or less influential mem
bers of society with all their female relatives
turn about and shrug their pretty shoul
ders when her name is mentioned and have
Mrs. Linton to amuse the club men, who
find her a good comrade, full of witty
stones. She is a mans woman, but in tbeir
hearts, 1 fancy, most men better like
women's women.
ERNESTINE ROSE.
In the last paper which reached me from
America I see that Mrs. Lillie Devereux
Blake has been reviving the memory of
Ernestine Rose. 1 wonder how many read
ers know that up t > a year ago this remark
able woman was still living in London. Two
years ago I spent an hour with her and
wa ched her feed the sparrows, her
daily pensioners and little companions.
There was a sick one, she said, that was
always fed by two others. It was touohiug
to see this o e recreation of the solitary aged
woman. Miss Rose was the daughter of a
Jewish rabbi living in Poland. At the
age of 14 she renounced her father’s
religion. After her marriage to AVilliam
E. Rose she came to New York and more
than sixty years ago began to lecture for
anti-slavery, religious liberty and woman
suffrage. For her addresses she never made
a charge nor took a collection. She was a
logical and impassioned speaker, and even
when 1 saw her, at the age of 78, and very
iufirrn In bodv, her face bore tho stamp of
vigorous intellectual power. I believe she
sent the first petition to the New York legis
lature to give married women the right to
hold property. This wai in 1836, and she
told me she obtained five signatures. Her
husband’s portra.t, during my call, was
hanging near her chair. Her voice was
still sweet and sonorous and her large dark
eyes had lost little of their fire.
MR. AND MRS. ULADSTONE.
In the pale English sunshine I stroll on
Dollis hill. Immortalized oy the footsteps of
Saint John Sheppard, the divine house
breaker. A plain brougham drawn by
horses that have pa-sed their first youth jogs
by. Its occupants are Mr. and Mrs. Glad
stone. The grand old man makes a poli
tical mistake when he rides with his wife so
constantly. The British wife becomes
exigeant. “'Why,” she ask3, “my dear John
Henry, do you not follow your chief’s
example and drive with me?” And
John Henry is tempted to bolt Sat
the next division. Eh bien! meg
amis, if your husbands happen to be
public men they must make but dull com
panions. There w.is a lamous writer who
loved his wife well. “The fairest and
sweetest,” he would say with a shaking
voice, “she always brought me a cup of tea
when I was at work in the morning. Many
a good idea though she sooiled by the inter
ruption!” Mes amis, I bow my head be
fore your wrath as I whisper it, but—the
ex-chancellor, he of blood and iron, of the
adamantine heart, the hand of steel, etc.,
etc.. is the most devoted of husbands. He
always walks out with his—dogs.
WILSON BARRETT’S DAUGHTERS.
The chances are that Wilson Barrett’s
three pretty daughters, who have just
shown their womanly independence by
hanging out their little gilt sign as fashion
able dressmakers, may some day be as well
known os stage costumers as their father is
as an actor. They have decided gifts in that
direction, and it is understood that Miss
Eastlake’s dresses for the new play with
which Mr. Barrett’s new theatre, the
rebuilt Olympic, will be opened in December,
are already iu their hands. Two of the
girls had a wish to go on the s age, but
Mr. Barrett would not sanction the
step without more decided evidences of his
trionic talent, and Mrs. Barrett, who died
three years ago, was firmly opposed. All
three of the girls, Ellen and Kate aud
Dorothy, are fair of face, and the eldest is
not yet 23. Ellen Terry, whose daughter
is a chum of Dorothy’s has promised them
commissions, and if the fates so decree we
may hear much of their rbhes. E. P. H.
BASE BALL’3 CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Brooklyns Beat the Louisvilles in
the Fifth Game.
Brooklyn, Oct. 25.— The weather was
cold, and the grounds wet and muddy. The
game was the fifth of the series for the
championship of the world betwean the re
spective winners of the National I.eag.ie
and American Association. The Bride
grooms won their third victory easily. The
Ke .tuckians had won one game of the
series, and one was a tie. The Bridegrooms
played a remarkable game, their fielding
work being perfect. Donovan’s base run
ning was brilliant, while the batting of the
homo team was timely. The score was:
R. B. H. E.
Brooklyn 7 < 0
Louisville 2 5 6
Batteries: Lovett and Daly. Dailey and Kyan.
Convicted of Murder.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 25.—This morning
the jury in the case of William Blauey, on
trial for the murder of his aunt, brought in
a verdict of murder in the first degree.
Sentence of death was not imp osed, as
notice was giveu that the cass w.uld be ap
pealed.
State
OF
Weather.
A. R. AXTMAYER * CO.
NOTICE.—This store closes
6 p. m., Saturdays excepted.
Attention. Gentlemen!
The R. K. Davies Bank
rupt Sale of Fine Woolen
Underwear will positively
open MONDAY, Nov. 3d.
Attend it.
altmTyer’s
[The Largest Department Store in the South!
Will sell this week 5,000
yards nice quality Outing
Cloth at 6c.; positively worth
10c.
ALTMAYER’S
[The Largest Department Store in the South]
Will sell this week 30-inch
Imperial All-Wool Tricot
Suiting, in all the new
autumn shades, at 324 c.
Sold elsewhere at 50c.
ALTMAYER’S
[The Largest Department Store in the Sou'll]
Will sell this week 0,000
yards Cashmeres, in all the
new fall shados, at 124 c., that
is positively worth 25c.
ALTMAYER'S
[The largest Department Store In the South]
Will display this week the
most elaborate assortment of
Colored Dress Goods and
Imported Novelty Robes in
the Southern States. An ex
amination of this elegant
stock is respectfully solicited.
ALTMAYER’S
[The Largest Department Store In the South]
Will sell this week 43 pieces
fine quality Surah Silks, in
all the new autumn shades, at
39c.; former price 65c.
ALTMAYER’S
[The Largest Department Store in the South]
Will sell this week a 35c. All
Linen Towel, size 45 by 22
inches, at 19c, This was a
bargain before the passage of
the McKinley bill; it is down
right slaughter now.
ALTIiiYER’S
[The Largest Department Score in the Siutb]
Will sell this week 100 dozen
Ladies’ Kid Gloves at 53c.,
and they challenge competi
tion to produce as good value
for 75 c.
• ALTMAYER’S
[The Largest Department Store in the South]
Will sell beautiful Striped
Eider Downs at 50c.; also
elegant quality Striped Eider
Downs, extra heavy -weight,
at 75 c.
ALTMAYER’S
[The Largest Department Store in the South]
Will sell this week a very
fine quality Ail Wool 10-4
Blankets for $4 55, regular
price $6 50; also a very fine
All Wool 11-4 Blanket for
$4 55.
ALTMAYER’S
[The Largest Department Store in the South]
Will sell this week fine
quality Canton Flannels at
5c.. 64c., 8J&, 10c., me.
and 15c.
ALTMAYER’S
[The Largest Department Store In the South.
Will sell this week 1,000
Boys’ Knee Pants worth
$4 50 for $2 Jo.-in : ,•
A. R. ALTMATER A CO.
ALTMAYER’S
[The Largest Department Store In the South)
Will sell this week 125 La
dies' Navy Blue Diagonal
Tailor-Made Reelers. regular
price $9, down this week to
$4 95.
ALTMAYER’S
[The Largest Department Store in the South]
Will sell this week 50 French
Pattern Hats, this season’s
good 8, price $4 98, down
from $7 50 and $lO.
ALTMAYER’S
[The Largest Department Store In the South]
Extend an invitation to all to
inspect the superb stock of
Foster's Famous Kid (Moves.
Miss Coleman of New York
will superintend for one week
longer the sale of Foster’s
Ladies’ Gloves, of which we
are sole agents in Savannah.
ALTMAYER’S
[The Largest Department Store In the South]
Will sell this week 350 pairs
Ladies’ Beautiful Dongola
Button Shoes in Opera Toe
and Common Sense, quarter
over vamps, silk-worked but
ton holes, in sizes 2 to 8, D
and E widths, at 99c.; same
shoes are sold throughout tho
city at $1 75 and $2. Will
also sell 300 pairs Infants’
Hand-Sewed Shoes at 19c.;
worth 40c.
Note.-— We are the Sole
Agents in Savannah for Fos
ter’s Ladies’ Gloves. Any
common 50c. Glove can have
Foster’s patent hooks at
tached, but there is only one
Foster’s Ladies’ Glove man
ufactured by Foster, Paul &
Cos., New York, of which we
are sole agents for Savannah.
ALTMAYERS
AUCTION SALKS FUTURE DAYS
A Capital Bay Street Corner
at auction.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will sell on TUESDAY, November 4th, at the
Court House, during the usual hours of sab:
A valuable piece of Bay Street property,
having a front of sixty feet on Bay and forty
five feet on Habersham.
This lar-e space is almost entirely occupied
by the building which contains twenty three
sleeping rooms, ten other rooms and the store.
The large floor area thus afforded can be
adapted to almost any business purpose, and
wdl lie offered upon reasonable terms, as the
owner has made arrangements to change bis
business There is $214 19 still due the city
on the lot which can be paid up or can be con
tinued at 5 per cent, per annum.
Terms of sale one-naif cash, and balanoe in
three annual payments, interest T per cent.
Parlor, Dining - Room and
Bed-Room Furniture
AT AUCTION
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will soli at Auction at No. S7 Liberty street, one
door west of Abereorn, on MONDAY, 27th,
commencing at 11 o’clock, the contents of
said residence, consisting of
BUREAUS, BEDBTEAD3, SPRINGS, WASH
STANDS, MATTRESSES. FF.ATHER PIL
LOWS, BOLSTERS, WINDOW SHADES,
CHAIRS. TABLEB, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
MATTING, CHAMBER SETS. LADY’S
WRITING DESK. TOWEL RACKS. SET
PARLOR FURNITURE, MARBLE TOP
TABLES. SOFAS, MIRRORS, CANE
ROCKERS, HAT-RACK, SIDEBOARD,
CROCKERY, CHINA and GLASSWARE,
WATER COOLER, KEROSENE STOVE,
KEROSENE HEATING STOVE, ETC., ETC_
A Fine Chance For a Fine
Lot.
A SPLENDID LOT AT AUCTION ON EASY
TERMS.
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer.
Will sell at the court house during the usual
hours of tale on TUESDAY, Nov. 4 1890 Lot
No.--Gaston Word next to the northwest corner
of Gwinnett and Montgomery streets, said lot
having a front of thirty-two feet and a depth of
180 feet. Terra* one-third cash, one third in one
year aud one-third in two year* with interest at
seven per cant per annum. This is one of the
finest vacant lota in the western part of the
city.
aUDICAU
FORTUNA.
FORTUNA cures Nervout Headache.
FORTUM A cure* Neuralgia.
FORTUNA cures Toothache.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Lester Hubbell.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. M. L. Harnett.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Charles A. Gross.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Hunt.
FORTUNA relieved fllty-eeveu headache*
one day.
Make your druggist get it for you; take no
other.
For sale wholesale by LIPPMAN BROS,
SOLOMONS & CO.
Wholesale Druggists
G. Davis & Son 180 Bay street will relieve
you free of charge.
| DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODSiISSpaSS
ECKSTEIN’S
Infants’ Boys’ and Girls’ Underwearai ■
Ladies'White aud Scarlet Underwear! 8 H fi Q tf\Aj O O I*
Gents White and Red UnderwearWllUUl fIUQ]
Sanitary Wool Underwear for Ladies and Gents.
OCfi f For Extra Quality LADIES’ VESTS
ZJu ) For Good Quality CHILD'S VESTS
£ SILKS IT SPECIAL B
D1 n -mlt- itx+m llstave - Eckstein & Cos. Continue
DldlJlVnlS l k®' r Great Sale of Blankets. Ass
V WKJ Blanket Thiß Week at $3 23 a pair
INFANTS’ MERINO CLOAKS. I ,
MISSES’ REEFERS AND JACKETS, I O \A/ Ck CT FI AAe
LADIES' CAPES. WRAPS, CLOAKS, VVWOL I 1 IQUO
T T*MPTMC< uOO Table Oovers This Week $2 50
111 111 !\l kN 00 Finest Napkins, per dozen $2 00
** 50c Towels, Special This Week 25c
Striped Jersey Flannels For Best White Flannel
Eider-Down Flannels /i|P For Medicated Flannel
Flannels for Blazers For Best Red Flannel
Stainless Black LADIES’ HOSE || ■ ■
Stainless Black MISSES’ HOSE rlflClPH/ !
Very Fancy Ladies’ LISLE HOSE ■■UOIUIJ a
TI" j\ T.T Eckstein co. t i>iphon* call 255. Ring cm ap. Or*
-*■ -J— A. 1-J • ders l>y telephone will receiv* prompt at tent lon,
GENTS’ NECKWEAR
KHa m°i; 4,-inoh Wld Slllc ViniaH
IPor HO-inph Willi. in<iil all Wool BHannela
I or h inent Tllaolc Cach?mir anil Hennvtia
Finest Stock! largest Stock! Lowest Prices!
"Lathrop’s Old Stand." Well known anil Reliable
EUSTAVB ECKSTEIN 1 CO.
CLOTHING.
Cipliti is tbe He of Me.
No one appreciates more than we do, as the verdict ot
ur patrons proves it. We have been told repeatedly by
our friends that the glowing advertismeuts of our competi
tors has induced them to try others, but the general verdict is,
FOR GOOD AND RELIABLE CLOTHING
FALKS’ IS THE STORE.
Our Motto is not “ How Cheap,” but “Ho w Good.’
There is nothing too good for us to handle and our patrons
desire the benefit of our forty-five years’ experience in the
Clothing Trade.
No misrepresentations, but good values in all of our
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. We had to duplicate re
peatedly our Cheviot, Thibet and Diagonal Suits.
Call early and often and y on will be pleased, as well as
A. Falk & Sons,
Reliable Outfitters,
161 15i -oi i Lrl ito 11 Street.
TIION works.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS;
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets,
Sa>-Az~aHn.xi.ailb-. - - Georgia:
CASTING- OF ALiTkINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
lb I lion induced uj to manufacture them on a more extensive scale thaD ever.
•wW* To that end no pains or exiieose has been spared to maintain their HIGH
IwS bTANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
SS Ttietie MILLS are of the BUST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, with
M heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS (made long to prevent danger to ths
pi ajfi operator), and rollers of the beat charcoal pig iron, all turned up true.
U 31 'liity are heavy, strong and durable, run light und even, and are guaraa
gsmirtffjfmtoed capable of grinding the heaviest fully matured
Mfjml Ml our Mills are fully warranted for one year.
HuH MHj Our PANS b*ing cast with the bottoms down.
uhfjjßt ilsEiin! ?wS^Hiejis ’hs smoothness, durability ami uniformity of
EAR HUPEKU IK TO THOSE MADE IN
Hi 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 "KEIIOE’b IRON WORKS” is cast on all our Mills and Pans.
SUWANNEESULPHUR SPRINGS.
Summer Resort and Sanitarium.
SUAWANNEE. - FLA.
OPEN ALE THE YEAR. Located on a high,
dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee itiver,
with its beautiful scenery. The unique Cos
quina Kook Main Buildings, surrounded by the
comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and
cold mineral water direct from tne spring,
offer* as a Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze of the
Guif. The remedial virtues of the water for
Rheumatism. Pyspepda. Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated
upon Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates. SUWANNEE SUL
PHUR SPRINGS CO., Suwannee. Fla.
INSURANCE. _
tons 8. JOHNSON. A. 1.. SAHIB.
JOHN N. JOHNSON(SCO.
FIRE,
I ARISE, CYCLOHE
INSURANCE.
REPRESENT ONLY FIRST-CLASS COM
PANIES.
98 BAY STREET.
Telephone 64. P. O. Bo* 18
7