Newspaper Page Text
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
The White Schools Show an Increase
end the Colored a Fall in* Off.
Tbe repotts of the county schools of
Chatosci county f r the first month of the
present session were submitted to Supt.
Baker to-day.
The hits schools show & gain of fifty-or.e
rvjt’Us over the same period last y.ar.
while the colored schools have 213 pupils
fBE ( ,n their roils than they hai at the close
of the first four weeks of 1889.
" This decrease, Supt. Baler said, is owing
totne g*eat amount of sicknree among the
co 01 ed children, caused by the overfliws
from he heavy rains during the early fall.
Many f the colored schools are loca ed in
the rice distric s, and the bad weather has
ra sed a great deal of fever and ague. It
is thought ibat the next report, however,
*ill show a big gam over the present
the first four weeks of 1890 as compared
nth lSnfl:
warn.
IKK) 18K)
Cumber of pupils on rolls first four
*l64 313
COLORED
Junib r of pupils on rolls first four
weeks., ...1,047 1,250
The city schools for the first four weeks
of 1890, as compared with 18b9, show au in
crease of 170 pupils.
Prof. W. K Thigpen of this city, presi
dent of the Ge rgia Teachers’ association,
s co.i pauied by Prof C. B. Smith of La-
Grange, and Assistant Superintendent of
Pqu.ic SoUlols Bo * R. Abbott of Macon,
visited Brunswick Friday for the purpose
of making definite arrangements for the
meeting oi the teachers’ association in tbit
ciy next spring. They were enter
tewed royally by the citizens of Bruns
wick, and the teachers and committees were
spoointed to look after arranging for re
duced railroad ra es and otter masters per
tii mg to the meeting.
Wni.ein Brunswick they discussed the
advisability of the es ablisi meat of a
teachers’ heme on St. Simon’s Island, where
the teachers’ association might hold their
annual meetingsjand build’up a Chautauqua,
with many improvements over similar in
stitutions.’ Toe question will probably take
seme definite shape when the association
me-ts in the spring.
THE WECKK’d SHOWS.
rffle EUsler. Milton Nobles and "A
Legal Wrecs Company.
Effle EUsler will open the weak at the
theater with her new play “Mias .Manning.”
Miss EUsler is charming actress and a
favurite with Savannah theater-goers,
v. here she was first seen as the original
hazel Kirk. She is supported on her
rt :.-ent t ur s by her husband, Mr. Frank
Weston, and by her father, the vete.en
act-.r, John Ell-ler, who wm ago
connected with the Savaanau .heater.
Jl:ss Eilsler’s new play is
fuii of interesting features. A Pittsburg
paper says of the comp nv in a recent pei -
toimame in Pittsburg: “Miss EUsler, as
‘Miss Alan, ing,’ did some delightful work.
She was prettily coquettish, artfudy artless
and altcget. er bewitching. In a pink
garden costume, with a little pink suubon
ris i rowaing her jetty black locks, she
looked like a i iniy wild rose and everybody
fell in love with her on the spot. John A.
Eusier's ‘Mr. Lawrence Manning’ was a
fi e conception. His trecaherous memory
*as a hleiise and very amustngaco >m ani
sse.it of the explosive old gentleman's per-
Buna’ily, and was never once overdone. But
tie unique character of the piece was taken
-and wt 11 taken—by Frank Weston. It is
ityi>e fa.ni'.iar to ue ail, and ye , as fur as
tie writer is aware, this is the first time it
las ever been put upou the stage—that of a
toSVrer from the disagrees be, hut so-called
■ inatocratic malady, hay fever.”
Milton and Dolly Nobles.
Milton Nobles will appear in "From Sire
to Son” Thursday night. “From Sire to
8 ' isa better melodrama than “Love and
Law ,” but both show indications that Mr.
Not les could write a better play than either
if te were convinced that it wculd pay. He
das give.: Mrs. Nobles an attractive rtle.
which, as she is a very attractive little
woman, ith a sweet face, a graceful, re
fntd manner, has suited her admirably.
FLe is a versatile actress and is said to have
improved wonder ullv since she played here
i r ; s ;- There is something attractive about
Jlilton No les, and one is sure to be in
terested when one goes to see his plays.
rbeNew York S a says this play is his
best Hoik, fr m a literary and construc
tive i oint of view. His language is always
* re ful, his ciima.ies intense and naturally
wrought, and his cuaracters flesh and blood
cr . atmns that stand cut with life-like prom
inence. As the reformed gambler Mr.
Nobles fills the idea to perfection and gives
some admirable instances of natural, quiet
and effective acting. Dollie Nobles has
made the hit of her life in this play.
TO OPEN TdK BLUBS’ BAZAB.
CcL George A. Mercer Will Start the
Fair Moving.
The Republican Blues bazar will open to
morrow night and wilt continue one week.
Bo far the general committee and the ladits
et the tables have met with considerable
tuccess in securing donations. The tables
wiil be loaded with articles of value, useful
articles, fancy articles, and knick-knacks of
evviydesc iption.
T 1 e B.ues aie one of the oldest volunteer
military organizations in ihe countrv.
ihey i ave always responded to the call of
ou.y, aid they low appeal to a generous
inb ic to come aid patronize their Bazar,
ihere w ill be a su. per table and relresh
aei troom, whe e the wants of the inner
man w ill be liberal.y attended to. Dancing
be one of the teatures r f the bazar, and
T, b^ tarc9<i Prompt y at 11 o’cl ck.
the B.ues have been ordered to asemble
m u' if. rm at their arm. rv at. 7 o’clock to
m irow night, and will be e>c. rted to the
th zai 11; tlieo.d aimoiy fall, by the Ogie-
T re bi zar w,u te opened with
,u aidress by Col. Mercer.
THE coldest of raa season.
■>be Mercury Down to 30”—Cold
ihroughout the South.
. ‘"eriay was cool, indeed, the coldest
a y of the season so far, and so cool, in fact,
to seem like winter itself. The maximum
temperature for the day was 57”, the raini
j^ !a 36 v , and the mean 46 c , which was 16’
vo lbe normal. Overcoats aid wraps
great demand, and fireplaces and
j. r ‘ rooms w ere very popular.
simA aS^ a r ' glliar cold w - ve , in fact, as the
*s r „ , state of mmperature prevailed
t m —.” ut tbe "Lole south. The lowest
2vJ e i a: ,’s^ e , re P°rted in this district was
Qliit il |an Ml eD * “ Cd tbe highest 78°, at
on t C3^est rou hern district was Wil
rer„'-l l 0P ’ Y’. th anave-age maximum tem
,f , K . ure -oh' and an average minimum
wi"h 3 and the next coldest was Atlanta,
oao average maximum of 54° and an
tur „ a J e mi, imani of 28”. The tempera-
Jerate i , Texas, Arkan
ro 4 -Mississippi. The day ws very fair,
-A. at a ,* t *‘ in 8 reported in the south.
service prediction for this lo
'te'ttr U * or tQir warmer
(n Tce Week’s Fire Alarm Testa
Chief Puder announces the following
for this week’o test of fire alarms:
Box No. 32
■“V :I5 & Si
~ni rieDd ln ne * d 18 a friend Indeed.
d^3n ‘ BCed
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.
Happenings Along tbu Wharves and
Among the shipping.
Wilder i Cos. cleared yesterdav the Brit
ish steamship New York City for Havre
with 4.400 bales of upland cotton, weig i
ing 2.234,16* pounds, valued at *227,491,
and 167 bales of sea t-laud cotton, weighing
69.513 pounds, valued a* *16,107; total
valuation of cargo, *34.7,6)1.
The British bark J. W. Holmes was
cleared yesterday for Hamburg, with 5,350
barrels of pouu, weighing 2,519.730 pounds
valued at 114,060 45, aud 460 barrels of
spirits turpentine, measuring 23,647 gallons,
valued at *8,695 13; total valuation of
carg >, *23,755 58. Cargo and vessel cleared
by Patterson, Downing & Cot
The steamer Eliza Hancox, which is to be
placed on the day route between J.ickso i
viile and Pal a k.v, is being overhauled in this
city. Cap . Post says be has hid the work
done cheaper here thau it could have been
done in Ne w York, in the matter of paint
ing alone be has saved quite a c nsidt-rnble
sum of money, his paints costing him less
than he could buy them for in New York,
and he paid his painte.s $1 per day less thau
in that city. In addition to this, his s earn r
s arts on the route in splendid order, wt e eas
had the work been done lu New York she
would have been to a certain extent in
second-rate condition after her bullet with
the winds and waves ou her voyage south.
Capt. Post’s experience speaks well for Sa
vannah as a place to have work doae.
RAIL AND ORO.S3TIK.
W. L. Bird was yesterday appointed
chief olerk to the auditor of receipts of the
Central railroad. Mr. Bird’s promotion
shows an appreciation of the services of a
competent and faithful employe, and the
fact that good men can be fouud without
going away from home for them.
President Sparks and several of the stock
holders of the Macon ar.d Atlantic railroad
are expected in the city this morning and
will take a run over to Foot Point or Colle
ton’s Neck, S. C., to-day, to inspect the pro
posed S'aport termiuus’of the new railroad.
T ey will soend a few hours there aud re
turn to the city l.i the afternoon.
Dangerously Shot.
David Rose (colored) was shot and dan
gerously wounded this morning about I
o’clock by Ben Arkwright, a negro restau
rant keeper, at Harris and East Broad
streets. The shooting was the result of a
dispute about the purchase of a piece of
ham by R se. The bullet passed through
the flashy part of the left arm and entered
the breast above the heart. Arkwright
was captured by Officer Strobbar of the
Savannah, Flo ida and Western force aud
Mounted Podce uan McQuade after a des
perate struggle. He was locked up on the
charge of shooting with intent to k'ilL
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
The Cltra and Greenwood Exchange
—tho Railroad Commission.
Tallahassee, Fla., Nov. L —Articles
of incorporation of the Citra and Green
wood Exchange (limited) were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday. This is
an alliance organization. The i corpora
tors t re ail ntemt ers of the sub-aliiance3 of
Cltra and Greenwood.
The Florida railroad commission has
given notice of a meeting to be i eld in their
office in ialluhassee, beginning Dec. 1 and
con inuing four days, at w hich they will
revise the passenger tariff* now in opera
tion over the li es cf railway in Florida.
Railroad corporations ad other persons in
terested are invited to lie present, aud any
suggestions or complaints made by them
will be heard by the commission and care
fully weighed before the revision of the
rates.
A MARRtAGZ.
Geo. A. Davis of Madison and Miss
Claudia Croinartie of this county, were
married Wednesday at the residence of the
bride’.- father, on Lake lamonia. They will
(aside in Tallahassee.
C. F. Blackburn, book-keeper for Byrd
& De ham of ihis city, has been licensed to
preach in the Methodist church and will
enter the conference of the M. E. church
(south) when it meets in Montecillo in Jan
uary.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.
Gov. F eraing has made the following ap
pointments: B. Sutton of Ocala, to be no
tary public for Marion cjlinty; Edward W.
Dawson of Avou Pa. k, to be notary public
for De Soto county; William H. Fleming of
Hy hernia, to be notary public for tne state
at large; J. W. Williams of Fort Myers, to
be county commissioner for Lee county; J.
W. Jackson of Eustis, to be notary public
for the sta.e at large, William W. Syfou of
Pensacola, to be inspector of timber
and lumber for Escambia county; Chris
toper Hale of Titusville, to be notary
public for the state at large; M. P Pierpont
of Winter Haven, to be notary public for
Polk county; Eugene D. Egbert of Norris
town, Pa., to be commissioner of deeds for
Florida in Pennsylvania.
BEPUBLICAN TICKETS STOLEN.
Sixty Thousand of Them Carried Off
With a Horee and Wagon.
New York, Nov. L— Sixty thousand
ballots for use in the approaching election,
the property of the republican eounty com
mittee, were stolen in this city yesterday.
The ballots were transferred to the
American District Telegraph Com
pany for distribution, and were
stolen while on a wagon belonging
to the company, which was also made off
with. The theft has almost created a panic
in political circles here. A diligent effort
on tbe 5 art of the chief of the detective
bureau has succeeded in locating the horse
i-nd wagon a Fort Hamilton, on Long
Island, on the outskirts of Brooklyn. It
has not been definitely ascert ined whether
the ballots were recovered or hot.
OLD EANDB TURNED OFF.
A Morocco Manufacturer Goes Back
on the Kmgate.
Lynn, Mass.. Nov. L—Thomas Rhoades,
a morocco manufacturer who had not dis
charged his old help, has to-day turned off
167 employes in accordance with a resolu
tion adopted by the National Morocco
Manufacturers’ Association that o i Nov. 1
nil Knights of La or should be discharged.
These men refused to sign a paper renounc
ing tbeir allegiance to the Older, and at It
o’clock weie paid off and told io go. Mr.
Rhoades has skin enough finished to lad
several months and will remain idle for
awhile and then start as a free shop.
A El za at Orlando.
Obi.ando, Fla., Nov. I.— At 1 o’clock
last night a fire broke out in the O. 1C
bakery, four blocks from the engine house,
but it was quickly quenched. Orlando
claims to have the most efficient fire depart
ment in the state.
The grand jury Friday presented indict
ments for murder against Tom Johnson,
Monroe Hayes and Deniel Killers, alias
Darnel Williams. The two last are colored.
Hayes plead guilty of murder in the second
degree, a id the piea was accepted.
Cotton Shipments.
Galveston, Nov. I.—ln the month of
October twenty-three steamships ent t >
sea from this port, carrying across the sea
128,336 bales of cctton, and seventeen
steamships sailed from coastwise ports,
carrying 67,880 bales m< re, the cargoes
aggregating in value $10,750,000. This
exceeds the phenomenal shipments in Sep
tember. _______________
Danville’s Tobacco Balee.
Danville, Nov. L—The sales of leaf
tobacco ln this market during October
aggregated 4,155,750 pounds. They are
nearly twice as large as tb6 October sales of
last year, and three times as large as tbe
October sales in 1868.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY,*NOVEMBER 2, 1800—TWELVE PAGES.
CHICAGL’d WOMAN’S TEMPLE.
Laying of the Corner-Stone of the B;g
Building.
CHfbAGO, Nov. I.—The corner-stone of
the woman’s temple, which is being erected
by the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, was laid this afternoon. The exer
cises were opened at the Second regiment
armory by singing “America" bra trained
chorus of 2,000 children. Mrs. E J. Thomp
son, mother of the crusade, assisted by
Re '. Florence Keller, gave ‘he crusade
psalm. This was followed by an
invocation by Rev. E. P. Good win, D* D
Responsive scriptural reading by the bishop
followed, and the singing of the “battle
hymn of the republic." Addresser were
then delivered by Mrs. M*ry I. Lathron,
president of the Michigan Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union, Rev. A. H. Delano
and Miss Frances E Willard. Mrs. Ma
tilda B. Carse, who projected the enter
prise and is carrying it forward, gave a
brief resume oi the plan and the progress
of the work.
OK TO THE TEMPLE.
The audience then proceeded to the site
of the temp e, on the corner of Monroe and
LaSal e st eets.
After the children had sung the song,
“Saloons Must Go,” written by Mias Willard
for the occasion. Rev. Herrick Johnson
made the dedica ory prayer, iheo, with a
delicately wrought silver trowel. Mrs.
Carse laid the curi.er-stone, while the great
chorus of children sang, “Rise, Temple
Rise.”
The building, when completed, is to be a
handsome structure iu the French style,
costing *1,000,000. It will be thirteen
sto ies high, and from the center of a Gothic
structure will spring a freize of gold seventy
feet high, surmounted by the figure of a
woman that stands with outstretched
hands and upturned face as in prayer.
The finances of the undertaking are on a
firm basis, es *600,000 of the stock has been
sold a*id the remaining amouut will be
raised by bonds.
END OF THE CONVENTION.
Resolutions of 1 banka Dealt Out with
a Lavish Band.
.Jackson, Miss., Nov. L —The closing
hours of the constitutional convention were
marked by the usual scenes, the delegates
clearing their desks of the accumalated
printed rubbish, exchanging congratula
tions and bidding each other godspeed.
An expression of profound satisfaction
radiated the countenance of all the
delegates. Even those who failed to carry
their pet measures caught the prevailing
infection and looked happy. Resolutions of
thanks were dealt out with a generous hand,
including the secretary, sergeant
at-ai ms, doorkeepers, committee on revision
and the Associated Press and special corres
pondents. President Calhoun was also hand
somely remembered by the presentation of
a eloex ad two bronze statues iu token of
the gratification and esteem of the conven
tion, and its appreciation of the abi ity and
impartiality that has characterized his
ruliugs. The following was then adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the convention
be tendered ti e reortsentatives of the Associ
ated Press and the reporters of the various
newspapers for tneir accurate reports of the
proceedings of thii convention, aud their
courtesy to each and all its members.
Th- report of the c muni.tee on revision,
coveriugsixty-tivo printed pages, was re
ceived from the pubiio printer at 11:30
o’clock, and the convention immediately
proceeded to consider if. Five hours were
consumed iu listening to its reading aud
in making slight alterations, aud at 6
o’clock tbo work was finished.
FIRE ON THIS LEONA.
The New 8 teamer of the Mallory Line
to te scuttled.
New York, Nov. L — At 10:10 o’clock
to-night, fire was discovered ii the hold of
the new iron steamsnip Leona, of the Mal
lory Line, which had arrived at her pier
this morning from Galveston, Tex., with a
crew of sixty-five men and sixteen passon
¥ers and a cargo of 5,500 bales cf cotton.
be first and second . ffi.-ers, James Riley
and Henry L. Carr, were alarmed by the
ringing of tbe fire bell, and they hurried
the only females on board, Mrs. Riley, wife
of First Officer Riley, and her two daugh
ters, ashore, and took them to the
United States hotel. Seven tire engines
pumped water into the burning hold, which
was like a raging fur ace. At rnidnig tit
was decided to scuttle the burning vessel
just where she was berthed alongside the
pier, as the fire could not otherwise be con
trolled. ft wa3 reported that one of the
crew was asleep on board the vessel, but
this report could not be confirmed.
WASHINGTON'S RACES.
The Regular Meeting Closed, But an
Extra One to Follow.
Washington, Nov. I.— The Jockey Club
closed Its regular fall meeting to-day, An
extra week’s rasing will follow next week.
The weather was fine, bnt the track was
dusty. The day’s events were as follows:
First Race—Five furlongs. Adair won, with
BidJve Doyle sroond and Willard third. Time
1:04*4.
Second Race-Selling; one mile. Blantyre
won, with Longshot second and Fannie H. third.
Time 1:45!4.
Third Race—Heavy-weight handicap; six
furlongs. Prince James won, w.'h Painkiller
second and Bellvue third. Time I:l5!4-
FocaTH RACE-Selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Larchmont won, with Golden Reel sec
ond and Busteed third. Time 1:31)4.
Fifth Rack—Free handicap steeplechase,
regular course. Evangeline won. with School
master second. Time 4:10. Guy Gown bolted
the first hur Jle. Elphin fell and hurt his jockey
ami Stonewail and K'lllaruey stumbled out of
the course.
Sixth Race—A gentleman's hurdle race, but
it was declared off.
IRON MILLS SOHO.
An English Syndicate Buys the
Toungstown Property.
Cleveland, 0., Nov. I.—A dispatch
from Youngstown, 0., says: “The an
nouncement was made to-day that the
leading iron manufacturing concerns in the
Mahoning Valley have been sold to an
English syndicate. Some time ago options
were secured by a broker on the Warren
Rolling Miil, Girard Rolling Mill, Youngs
town Rolling Mill, L/Owellviile
furnace, Youugstowu Steel Works,
RoweN Iron Wo ks and the Mahoning
Valley Iron Works. To-day a letter was
received, sayi g that the syndicate bad ac
cepted the property. Tne sale includes an
estimated estate of $4,000,000 wort i of prop
erty. It is said that the proceeds will be
reinvested in Youngstown in a mammoth
steel plant and other industries.”
NOT AUJN3 THE LEPERS.
Bister Rose Gertruds Now a Gover
ness at Honolu.u.
San Francisco, Nov. I.— The steamer
Australia brings intelligence that Sister
Rose Gertrude, a pretty young English
woman, who created a great sensation by at
tempting to spend her life among the lepers
of Moloiai, one of the Sandwich Is’ands. is
now a governess in the famdy of John En
glish, superintendent of the Interislaud
Steam Navigation Company at Honolulu.
There is said to have been no truth In the
statement that she was engaged to Dr.
Luts, about wnotn and Sister Rose there
was so much talk.
A Journalistic Surprise
Chicago, Ills., Not. I.—The Daily
News this moral, g took its reads by sur
urise. The first two pjges of the paper
were printed entirely m German. The
space occupied in this novel way is dsvoted
wholly to the compulsory educatiou Issue
now pending in Illinois and W iscunsin, e
matter in Which the German speaking popu
lation of the two states is taking great in
terest. ’
CLOTHING.
IN THE \VE~
RACE
FOB THE LEAD
PROI'D
T u c \i
POSITION OF 111 L "
LEADERS * T T
IN ■ a±jJj
SAVANNAH’S J*r
TRAE PRICKS,
APPEL QUALITY
AND AND
3CHAUL STYLES.
W I I Y
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
Children’s Jersey Snits.
A few Souvenirs left; coine
and get one.
APPEL & SCHAUL,
One Price to All.
“ CARR I AGES, 11 LOG IF. S ETC.
DIED,
In all the decrepitude of old age, “OLD
WAR PRICES” passed away, and
lies buried forever.
BORN,
As it were, upon the death of High Prices,
this young firm came forth with vigor
and the healthy bloom of Energy and
Enterprise, to build up a reputation for
Reliability and Upright Dealings.
No misrepresentation, but a quiet deter
mination to merit the public’s good will
and patronage.
It pays to patron is? homo concerns.
The Largest Vehicle Dealers ln the South,
THE _
uum m
UdVdlllldll WAGON COMPANY,
HOTELS.
THE ~~~~
DE SOTO,
SAVANNAH, GA
One of the most elegantly appointed hotels
iu the world.
Accomodations for 500
Gruests.
OPEN ALL YEAR.
WATSON & POWERS.
PULASKI house;
SAVANNAH, GA. "
Management strictly first-clan.
Situated In the businen center,
L W. SCOVILLE.
THE MARSHALL,
SAVANNAH. GA.
EUROPEAN METHOD.
Rooms and Restaurant First-
Class. H. N. FISH, Prop.
WINTER .RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS
Rusort and Sanitarium
SUWANNEE, - FLA.
OPEN ALL TRE VEAfi. Located on a high,
dry bluff, overlooking tbe Suwannee River, with
Its beautiful scenery. Tbe unio 'e Coquina
Rock Main Buildings, surround and by the c -m
--fortable cottages, supplied with hot and x>ld
mineral w ter direct from tbe spring, offers as
a Winter and Summer R-sorc many advantages
that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, tempered by the southwest breeze of
tbe Gulf. The remedial virtues of the water for
B leumatlsm. Dyspepsia, Kidney aud Liver
Complaints, are too well known to bo expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet wish testimonials
aad circular with rates.
- PECK, Suwannee, Fls.
r W CENTS A WEEK pays for the
f r-a DAILY MORNING NEWS, dsliv
•'j m I ered EARLY EVERY MORNING
MMB V—e lu say port of the cur.
DANIEL HOGAN.
CAPES
To Reduce Stock wt are doing seme awfully
close figuring on L API LB
SHOULDER - CARES,
—in—
ASTRAK HAN,
WOOL SEAL,
CANADA SEAL, ;
BEAVER,
PERSIAN LAMB
and PLUSH.
All the Latest and mast Stylish Materials and
Designs.
ARE YOUR BOYS
Fully provided with SUITS and KNEE EASTS?
We have Bargains In these goods
Price them.
I AniCQ' CLOTH
LrtUICO JACKETS.
Made from fa hionalile material* aud of the
lat-a designs, from *4 75 to $lO. These are
matiuf.ic urers’ sat pi * garments anil fully 50
per cent, under regular prices.
Carpets & Curtains.
Very busy In our Carpet Department. We
M AKE and LAY these splendid (nods at tie
very cioee price* attache 1. BODY B RUSSELS
$1 15 and $1 25. 5 FRAME TAPESTRY. 75c
and Sfio. ALL-WOOL SUPER INGRAINS,7Sc.
SMYRNA RUGS. 76c. to *lO.
LACE CURTAINS
IN SELECT VARIETY FROM *1 50 TO
** PAIR.
Colored Dress Goods!
Fine quality FRENCH DRESS GOODS. 50c.
per yard.
ALL-WOOL BCOTCTI CLAN PLAIDS and
striped Cheviots at 75c. and upward.
IMPORTED COSTUME CLOTHS, fine finish
at 80c., 85c., $1 and *1 25.
Extra value in BLACK SILKS as welt as in
BLACK and FANCY SURAHS. The fabrics
offer and are new goods - this season'* Importa
tions, and at our prices are superior values.
D. HOGAN.
HUGHS.
rTTTI
EVERYTHING
IN YOUR FAVOR.
A light store, fresh stock, atten
tive clerks, goods the choicest
picks, prices the lowest possible con
sistent with fair dealing. Can you
uot see where your interest lies!
Don’t leave your in erestand princi-
Eal both at the high priced stores,
ut
Come to Butler & Morrissey.
The
Leaders
! i
IN
Low Prices
fv I 7 T Confound this claim with
1 J v—J 1 w I tbe claims of others which
are not substantiated by fseta Our goods are
back of our pr css, and we stand back of our
goods, ready to make every promise good.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
Broughton SL
WALL PLASTER.
Adamant Wall Plaster.
The new and only superior
substitute Tor common Lime
Mortar.
BECOMES PERFECTLY DRY AND HARD
IN 24 HCORA
Indorsed by the leading Architects and Build
ers throughout tue country, and needs only a
trial to be appreciated.
Any further information will be promptly
given on application.
SOUTHEASTERN PLASTER CD,
Savannah, C3-a.
Woaxs—OLD UPPER RICE MILL.
PUBLICATIONS.
SCHOOL BOOKS
AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT
21)4 BULL STREET.
READERS.
Barnes' New Rational 8 rles, Nos. 1. 2. 3,4, A
Kelly's Un.versa! Series. Nos. 1,3, 3, 4. i.
SPELLERS.
Pwinton's Word Primer.
Swinton's Wtrd Book.
Arnsrloan Standard Writing Spellers, Nos. 1,1.
M x THEMATIC*.
Robinson's Pracri al Arithmetic.
Robinson's Complete Arithmetic.
Robinson s P.odiments of Arithmetic.
Robinson's First Lessons ln Mental Arithmetic.
PENMANSHIP.
Graptdc Seriea.
Ward's Business Forms
DRAWING BOOKB.
Eclectic Series.
ALSO.
School Bags, P ns. Pencils. Slates. Book
Straps, Composition Hooks, and School Supplies
generally, kddress alt orders to
WILLIAM KSTILL, Savannah, On.
GROCERIES.
TO B E FOU N D AT
WELLS BRO.’S:
AT* OWE 8 vINCE MEAT, loose. Mbpall, 81b
glass jars; DCRKCK'6 SALAD DRESSING,
IMPORTED JAMS and PICKLES, CRaNRKR
RM2, BABY SUGAR CORN.
DRY GOODS.
MISSES’ CLOAKSSSuS
Single and Doub’e Breasted Walking Jackets for II J| J f~\ i
Long Cloaks, in Solid Colors, Plain and ’.raided, for |\X| 1 V. V l_
Striped and Plaid Long Cloaks, in the latest effect?, for Iv I I kj I t J
ECKSTEIN’S
HENRIFTTAS. LADIES’ CIX THS. CHEVIOTS. DRF.SB FLANNELS. ROBES.
HENRIETTAS. I.ADIKS’ CLOTHS. CHEVIOT'S. DRESS FLANNELS. ROBVB.
HKNRIEiTA* LADIES’ CLOTHS. CHEVIOT*. DUFS-S FLANNEL*. ROBES.
HENRIETTAS. LA DIRS’ CLOTHS. CHEVIOT*. DRESS FLANNtLS. ROBES.
HENRIETTAS. LADIES’ CLOTHS. CHEVIOTS. DRESS FLANNELS. rvOBES.
HENRIETTA* LADIe.B' CLOTHS CHEVIOTS. DRESS FLANNELS. ROBES.
DRESS GOODS.
G. Eckstein & Cos. will begin on Monday, Nov. 3, a
Great Closing Sale of Dress Goods, Embroidered Suits,
Braided Suits, Astrakan Trimmed Suits, Camel’s Hair
Effects, Fancy Striped and Check English Cloth Suitings,
and entire liue of Imported Novelties to be sold at a sacrifice.
D| AMj/CTQ more bargains in Blankets.
DLHiiIVL I U Blankets from 75c. a pair np to finest,
A $5 Blanket this week at $3 25.
Bed Coverings for everybody. Fine Quilt-H nm £n pin ho
ed Satine Comforters. This week a Due y Q ||| |(J 8 luiw 1
Comforter, large size, only sl.
White Wool TTITT\TI nTT7H I TV nr Infant#
Scarlet Wool I I |V| I1 H K 1/1/ N A Kfnr Children
Amihvy WooIUIUFJjR If JjfllK Udie,
Best Medicated for Gents.
A1 | Jersey Walking Coats. ITT
I Art srn Astrakan Shoulder Capos. IHf VI n W/M
i ,U\A If V Long Cloaks and Modieslcaa. 1/1/ l*/l Ilv!
il]l If I Sill Tailor-Made Drss Coats. VI I
VlvUiilU Fine Seal Plush Garments. A**. All w U
OROS GRAIN SILKS. 1 1 111 SATIN DUCHESS.
SURAH MLK* M_| 6EAL PLUSHES.
AHMURF. tUIJi* LM II SI 1/ Vv 1 S *rn SILK VRLVSm
BENOAI.INE SILKS. 1% IA3 1 M VII It V FANCY VELVET*
FAILI F.TINE SILK* I I 111 I lit 1111 It II BLACK ASTRAKAN,
NOVELTY SILKS UlillU GRAY ASTRAKAN.
MUSCOVITE SILKS. EV F.NING SILK*
T TUTPHTfI Fancy Linen Table Sets, Outlined! 1
111 \! l! Is Stamped Linens, Fancy Towels and
XJJ.V w Scarla
Ladies’ and Misses’ Cachemire HoselJF in Al ft If
Infants, Children, Ladies’ Warm 1C §l2 I1 1 If r \
Gloves, 11. 8. Fancy Emhroidered"*®"* V
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Bargains in Every Departments
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
I -Jl 11 " I'j ——LUL2
SHOES.
THE LARGEST
STOCK OF FINE AND MEDIUM
SHOES!
In the City, at Popular Prices. Widths Ato E.
Shape Toe, Grandest Assortment of Slippers for
EVE ISTING, RECE PTION
AND
PA.R T Y WEAR
EVER SHOWN SOUTH AT THE
GLOBE SHOE 1 STORE,
169 BROUGHTON STREET.
P. S.—Had no time th’ week to write our regular ad.
FURNITURE ANI> CARPETS.
ffEBATE REMOVEDTO ODfIOLUSTAND,
186,188, J9O Brorton street.
New Slid! It Goois!
Full and Varied Assortment of
Fnrniture, Carpets, Matting aei Shades.
Call and Emaminc; It Will Pay You.
M. BOLEY & SON.
FORTUNA.
FORTUNA cures Nervous Hasdache.
FORTUNA cures Neuralgia.
FORTUNA cures Toothache.
FORTUNA relievod Mr. lister HubbeU.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. M. L. HaruetE
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Cbarlee A. Grosa
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Hunt.
FORTUNA relieved flfty-eoveu headaches
one day.
Make your druggist get it for you; take no
other.
For sale wholeealeby LIPPMAN BROB,
SOLOMONS & CO,
Wholesale Diugg sts
G. Davis & Ron 180 Bay street will relieve
you free of charge.
THREE GAB LOADS
Kearns Celebrated
SUCCESS ASD POLAR BEAR
SPRING WHEAT FLOUR
For Sale By
L. J. DUNN,
Southern Agent,
109 Bay Street.
5
