The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 02, 1890, Image 6

The morning news., November 02, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 GAY CARRIE CARELESS TAKES A PEEP AT SOCIETY WO MEN IN HUNTING ARRAY. Hew Women of Fashion Dreas When They Go Out for a Day’s ADort With F'fle or Gun—hiding to Hounds aa a Fashionable Past.me-Woman Who Do It—Life in a Hotsl. (Copt/righ t 1990 i New York, Nov. I.— lt isn't necessary to have a box in Scotland t ow, when para goes a huntin’, for he can gather up his loins under a yellow leathern belt— and, girding on his armor of corduroy, hie him to Staten or Long Island. Mamma.inst ad of tarrying at home with “Bye Baby Bunting, ” goes also and takes Miss Bunting with her if that young lady ts grown np. Nsw A ork’s most fashionable women are found at these bunting meets. The exercise iu tbe open air “o’er moss and fed" is ex hilarating avd the early morning exercise and exci ement are thought to Le good for the complexion. Among the most skillful riders 1 1 hounds are no le s notable sociery people than Miss Metcalf, Miss Bonuer, Mrs. Eliot Roosevelt, Mrs. August Belmont, Jr., Mia Bradley Martin (when she is in this couutry), Mra Willie K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Jack (Jowdei, Mrs. Belmont Purdy. Miss Daisy Hurst and Miss .Sally Hewitt. Tbe neelv welded Mrs. Charles Havemeyrr (bee Moss) is an enthusiastic rider to hounds. The hunting suite ate charmingly be ftr>ming. Little pe >k ops or Derby* are set slightly ajsunt, anti pulled well down over the cheris e.i bangs of the fair riders. The riding skirt is so very contracted that it must be buttoned down the i.de after it is ela'pej around the waist. A full gore is set over the right knee, and the right side of the skirt is made short to display the trousers beneath and to afford greater facility in ease of accident The wai'l is and üble-breasted. with stand ing collar, and a thickly wadded jacket of the same nia enal is provided to slip on when the brush is over. An actress i know actually has the hardi hood to don short skirts and leather leg gms and go forth, gun in hand, duck •uootitig. Tte Scottish garb is the most popular one. Plaid st ckings, plaid belt and collar and a bonny feather stuck in the cap. The sport is rough and exciting, requir ing such a s'rung consututi m and so much practice that lew are strong enough or clever enough to become even passable sportswomen. Avery large wbi'e cotton pigeon on a very email green iree is ihe first object of tue would-be -portawomau’s skill. Next tbe pigeon is placed upon a taller tree; then is ma le smaller until it is n> bigger tha i u sparrow; finally it is swung to and fro. when she can hit this undulating creature ten times out of every ten tue sp rtswoman is teady to go forth in quart of the unhappy duck. She dr esn't make the duck very unhappy at firs , fo she gets so excited that she couid i.ot hit a baru door. After a lit le practice, however, she becomes “most ex ceeding ca'am,” and outdistances her brother upon ibis, his own ground, os she does everwnere else. Another hunting rig even more chic than tbe o.her which is sold to tie much worn in France by ladies who enjoy the woods has a white vest, Brutnu el necktie, dark red jacket aid trousers, fhs legging aro of black velvet with gold buttons. Cork-soled canvas shoos, gauntlets and soft hat com plete this cost i me. Mrs. Willie K. Vanderb it is said to bo twice as fascinating as ever in her hunti >g dress. A favorite ■me has a Highland kilt reaching to tbe calves, calf-skin shoes, grey corduroy legging and a tv eed vest and jacket. The high c .liar stands erect, wi fl out ornamentation. Various convenient pockets are for ammunition, and other light equ.pments. A silk hand-rker hisf is tied on the bead whe crawling through bushes, aud a brandy flask is takeu to be used in case of accident Avery interesting story Is told of one or Sew York's piettiest society budlets. r This pretty young girl, so the story goes, fell much in love with a Handsome, but ineligible young fellow, who belonged to a swell set aud the Unity Club, but who, since his fati.er deals not in soap, perfumery, sugar or barrel-, has not as much of this wo. ld’s goods as he might otuerwise pos sess. The guardian of the young womam frowned s darkly upon the match that the poor girl was not allowed to take cart in social spoi ts wheu there was the slightest risk of meeting the young man. At the Westchester hunt meet last week the girl, who is an elegant rider, longed to be present aud ake pai tin the game. But all in vain were pleadings, cajo.ery, player or tear. The stern custodian absolutely and strict ly forbade it. The young woman stamped her pretty foot and burst into such paroxysm of weeping that in de-pair the advice of the family physician was sought. As the ie-ult, the young woman was able to affect a compromise; she would take her own little two- eated road-cart, and with a footman and duem.a, make one of the c m pany of old folks who always accompany the riders in carriages. Just as the signal was given anti all were ab ut to start, the afflicted youns woman turned to . er auenna and begged to be allowed to ride with “Dear Mrs, 8., who will take good care of me, you know." Nothing loth to be relieved of her uncer tain charge, the duenna accepted, and out skipped my young lady to join Mrs. B. in her carriage. Away they sped and no one missed Miss Lady until the few who were iu at the death noticed that her you ig man was now here in sight, and that the carriages as they came rolling up did not contain the love-lorn maiden. All sorts of dreadful things were con jectured. Mrs. B. had not seen her. She must, therefore, have been run over mak ing her way t Mrs. B.’s carriage. She had fainted suddenly, and in the excitement no one bad noticed her. She bad been kid naped, had died of grief and thwarted am bition—no fate was too terrible to present itself to their excited fancies. But what is that dusky speck in the far distance? It comes nearer and nearer. It is young Lochinvar! And who shall take the horrid task of telling him of his fair one’s uncertain fate. With bowed head he hears it and then all turn and at once ride rapidly homew rd, totally forgetful of the hunting lunch that lies spread for tnem at a neigh boring tavern. Scarcely had they sped more than a mile when the young woman was found quietly and happily seated upon a wayside stone awaiting their return. “I missed Mrs. B.,”said she sweetly, “so I walked part of the way, hoping to meet you on your return.” “Walked!” gasped everyone but young Lochmvar, who w as straugely silent, “how could you have walked all that distance in such a short time? Why, we fairly flew to make it." “But,” smiled she who had a lover bold, “vou sea you went m-much further than I I otdv came up to meet you." Glances were exchanged, but no words were spolt-n as the party resumed its line of u, , ly , the obßervin g o'ies noted that bits of black lace net, exactly similar in pattern to the truant young ladv T s j retty gown, were Been sticking upon the irregu larities of the saddle ridden by “tue” young man. B V*ho will say, after this, that riding horses and sed lies won’t c irry double? The favorite song with the hunting set since then has been “Love Will Find the Way." The English style of wearing the hair flowing his reached Lenox, as everything English always.does fl st of all. Toe locks muse be curly aud, if possible, golden. Very large curling irons are used to per suane tnese ringlets to become as ringlotty •* hue owner may desire. •rZ.uL!?' <Rt llck y lorgnettes are made with smoked eyes, so that the orbs ot the fair gaeer cauuot be seen by him who passes unless sne chooses tht he Should do sol Tbe latest advices in gloves tell us that outside stitching is the rage. Tan color glove* are heavily stitched with bltck on toe hack and up and down the fl ger seams. Black gloves are swed In gray and white. Dove-colored gloves are sti cSed in blue or yellow. It don’t sound pretty to tear t *m described, but they are really very becoming to the band when ole has become used to them. Mrs. Paran Htevens occupied a bo* at the Ca mo tbe first night of “Poor Jonathan." Nhe was qu etlv attired in a black frock and red hat. the Duchesi of Marlborough vi ited Mrs. Stevens in her bo* daring toe evening. TheducFess as exqui itelv beautiful as ever in a dark dre-s of tailor made simplicity. Cbauncey M Depew believes in women’s press clubs. At the last reception of the New York Women’s Press Club he dawned upon tbe scene for a few minu'es, beamed br.ghtly and t en left to fulfill the half dozen other enzagemeuts with which every evening Is crowded. Nell Nelson, on whom the mantle of Nel- I lie Bly has fallen, is as mucn the superior of ' that adventursome young womn . as can lie j imagined. Miss Nelson is slight, pretty, j fair-haired and i etiring in manner. Barri g a few trifling inconveniences, mode n life in a modern hotel is perfection. The latest device for making Utopia still more Utopian is tbe placing of indicators in each room. The e i nlicators are supplied with a score of push-buttons, each of hicn is labelled. One button reads ’“Messenger,” another “Telegram,” another "Restau rant," a fourth tears the Inscription “Ice Water,” a fifth “Chambermaid,” a sixth “Halt Boy.” and i on until evory probable need is provided for. There is one button marked “Special,” and ibe knowing ones make crrangemouts to have their favorite tipnle brought in respouse to the “special” electric wh.zz-z-z-z-z! Cauntie Careless. FOB GBJBGf A BUSINESS MSN. Tbe new hotel at Carrollton is going up rapidly. J. A. McLaughlin of Brunswick has patented a log canting machine. Cars over tbe Albany and Cordele rail road will be runnli g into Albany by Dec. 1. It is probable that the Armour Packin ' Company miy establish a branch house in Brunswickin the near luture. M nday wo k will begin at the Oyster Cultivatio i and Canning Company’s plant at Brunswick, driving piles for the foundation. The Interstate Abstract Company of Brunswick has put. fo *r experie ice 1 men to work abstracting deads at the oounty court house. About 1,700 bales of cotton hove pas od over tbe Iron bridge at Montezumi to late. Last year only 1,500 were received daring tbe entire season. The total value of railroad prrperiy amenable to tsxa I>n in Pierce county is #557,811; and tbe amount of tix thus oe ermng to tlie couuty would be, $1,005 74.5. A. A. Neal, a merchant living in 'be northern part of Bibb county, -ue 1 James A. Beiiso i fur SO, and after three trials it was settled yesterday by a jury, Mr. Bauson gaining on each occason. Slept will soon be taken for the early construction of a dummy line from Dalton 1 1 Cordon Springs, twelve miles distant, the object being to b uld up a famous summer and winter res rt at that point. Joseph Moriug of Statesboro has leased his farm and timber lauds, amounting io twelve or fifteen hundred acres, to W. S. C x’k for farming aud turpentine purposes, and to Je-se Thompson, who will saw the pine trees into lumber. The lease is for five vrars, and Mr. Min ing gets $5 per aore for all of his timbered land. Edward Wolf has sold his property on Fourth and Mulb -rrv streets at Macon to Wright & Scandrett of Butler. This property runs 215 feet on Fourth street and 117 feet on Mulberry, commencing at the Huff property on Fourth and running on Mulberry to the jail. Reoently Mr. Wolff purchased this proper-y at #14,000. The price paid by Wright & Scandrett, accord ing to street rumor, was $25,000. The weather-beateu bull of the schooner Five Brothers is at last to be restored to usefulness at Jacksonville. She is now at the South Jacksonville marine railway, where she is bolng rebuilt. When the work cn her has been mushed she w ill be loaded with a cargo of lumber and towed to Jekyi Island. Tbo lumber is to be used iu the erection of cottages and making other ex tensive improvements at the island before the season opens. Judge A. J. Crovatt has just completed taking the evidence in the case of Colgate & Ca of New York vs. J. 8. Higgins & Cos. of Brooklyn, nt Brunswick. G. W. Jath >, who came to Brunswick Tuesdav in the interest of the Colgate company, left last night for New York. The evidence takeu will be forwarded to the state of New York, where the case will be tried in the supreme court. It is understood that the Colgate company has a strong case of infriugement against the Higgins company. '_GiCO.iGI.-L POLITICS. Throe thousand six hundred voters are registered in Bartow county. There are twenty announcements for oounty offices in Carroll county, .with a prospect for several more. Cols. Winn and Darnell, the democratic and republican candidates for congress in the Ninth district, spoke at Lawrence villa Friday. Hon. Moses Martin of Gwinnett, candi date for door-kee[>er of the next House of Representatives, is enthusiastic over the prospect of his election. FOR GEORGIA FARMERS. B. Lane of Statesboro has the third crop of cane ([’owing, or about matured, from one planting. He plauled the caue three years ago, from which he made the flist crop, and tbe succeeding years be has made crops from the roots. DRANK WHIKYaND DIED. A Five-Year-Old Boy’a Brain Para lyzed by a Pint of the Beverage. From the Philadelphia Press. Pittsburg, Pa.. Oct. 27.—Brady Cun ningham, a 5-year-old boy, died to-night at his parents’ home in Allegheny from paraly sis of the brain, caused by driukiug a pint of whisk)’. The little fellow got the bottle of liquor from a kitchen cupboard this moruing, and when discoN ered by his mother half an hour later was lying in a stupor with the empty bottle beside him. A physician, who was summoned, by using a stomach pump, drew a pint of whisky from the boy. It was not iu time, however, to counteract the deadly effect of the alcohol, and the boy died this evening, without regaining consciousness. The physician decided that tbe liquor had paralyzed the brain. Violins for Girls. From the London Daily Xetrs. The violin has now fairly taken ite place as an instrument for girls. The only ques tion, indeed, seems to be whether it is de signed to supersede our old, but uot invari ably welcome friend, the pianoforte. We are reminded by an article from the pen of Mr. Joyce Barrett, in the Il’oiiian’s World, that this is after all only a revival, as w learn from figure# in sculptured stone in our ancient cathedrals. St. Cecilia, more over, is depicted by the old painters quite as often with a bowed instrument as seated at her traditional Organ. The list of dis tinguished living iadv violinists is very con siderable. As to the common charge of “ungracefulness," Mr, Barrett “overrules it at once.” Nothing more elegant than a good style of “bowing.” Giving violin les sons is now not riou ly one of the most profitable branches of tbe music mistresses’ profession. As there is really more work than tlie good teaohers can do, it is not sur i prising 1 1 learn that there are many bad teachers wno are supplying the deficiency 1 —after a fashion. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1890—TWELVE PAGES. A VERY FARCICAL DI'EL. BUTTONS ON FOILS PBBVBNT PRINCIPALS FROM BEING HUti’r. New Yorkers Try the Code. But Btlcx to tbe Method Adopted by Germans Students in Their Dally Tests of Strength and Skill witb Each Other. From the Sew York Herald. “I could kill you!” “You dare not meet me elsewhere! ’ These sentences were exchanged by two well known clubmen a few nights ago in a billiard room in Broadway. Each man was held by friends as each a igrily hissed out the words quoted above, for they had quarreled and had just ex changed blows. When next they met it was in orabat, with steel in their hands, and blood was shed. It was a foolish quarrel that had no real, tangible, understai.dable basis, and yet the two ineu proceeded to extremities, as if some vital question was involved or some nice point of honor at stake. The duel that resulted was a secret shared by only fire persons. Much was involved in keeping tbe matter secr-t, for both were men of high social position and they are married and have families. Up to the night in question they wore good friend. — indeed, their wives had been and are on vis iting terms and very intimate. A WOMAN AND POLITICS THE CAUSE The two gentlemen with some friends were out late that night discussing politics, and before they separated on tbe ay home one of tbe party suggested a game of blll ards, and they dropped into a Broad wuy resort. While tbe game procieledpilit.es ware still talked. The immediate on use of the quarrel was a woman, of course. The name of a prominent candidate w -s men tioned by tbe clubman, C E , in con nection with a woman, nnd the other, G V——, resented it hotly, being a partisan, and characterized tbe assertion as a “falsehood.'’ Pa rhi ps it was tbe wine firing the head of bis opponent that promote i tbe net; a blow followed and they clinched. Wtnla tney wore being separated C E said: “1 would kll you," and his wuilom friend dared him to meet him els iwh re. Nothing inure was said. The two men did uo“ care to make a public exhibition of themselves, and each went his way with anger in bis heart. Both men are good boxers, go and shots and good swordsmen—in fact, all rouud a hletes. A challenge pa-sed between them. A mu ual friend, who is one of tbe finest swordsmen in the city and a member of the Racquet Club, suggested, after fist trying to arrange m .Hers amte ibly, that the duel should be f lUyht after the German univer sity fashion, with svoriis. C E and G V l.ad i een in Heidel berg and knew t.ef >shi in and consented. SWORN TO SECRECY. The very first thing was to swear all hands to secrecy. Besides the principals there were present only the sec mds and the umpire, wh > is the swordsman I have re ferred to. These five men met shortly after daybreak across the Harlem river and pro ceeded to a secluded snot not fur from a boat oiub house on the sound. The moruing was raw, but this did not ne'er the combatants from stripping t> their undershirts. The seconds had arranged that first blood should end the matter. Tne weapons used were foils, with leaden bot tms fixed a short distance from the keen points The two man saluted each other courteously as tbe foils were placed in their hands. THE COMBAT. At the word thev advanced and crossed swo. ds. C E — was a trifle the taller, and with a rattier longer reac i, but G V was wiry and alert, At first they merely plaved with each other and were very cautious in attack. The taller man’s swift lung.s were skillfully parried, but he had constantly to shift his ground, being closely pressed by his oppo nent. They seemed pretty evenly matched in strength as well an in scie.ice, f<r they fought fully fifteen minutes without either getting an advantage. But as they fought they became more eager, and at las :, a thrust in tierce drew blood from C— E —. He was struck in the right shoulder. He went on with the combat, however, but umpire and seconds interfered, and it was well they did, for the button on the foil of C E had slipped, and there was dauger of a fatal termination of the fight if the terms of the duel had been disregarded. The wound was bound up, and both men resumed their clothing, just as if nothing had happened. Before they went their several ways they saluted each other. On Monday uigbt C— E was all right. They met at a theater and shook hands, and thev are now as fast friends as ever, but refrain from dUoussiug polities or women. A SANGUINARY DUEL. Georgia Neighbors Fight and Both iieeeive Fatal Wounds From the Philadelphia Pi ers. Atlanta, Oct. 20, A desperate duel to tbe death was fought near Danielsville, Madison county, yesterday afternoon, in which William Sanders, a prominent planter, was killed and William Martin, his neighbor, was fatally wounded. For some time there has been bad blood between the men. Each has appeared in court as a witness against the other, and several times serious difficulties have taken place between them. The trouble culminated on Saturday. Martin lives a quart-r of a mile from San ders, and is a tenant on the plantation of Sanders’ sons. Yesterday Sanders beard shooting in the direction of Martin’s house, and looking out saw his own hogs running from Martin’s, He at once concluded that Martin was shooting them, Martin having been prosecuted upon a charge of that kind ' before. Bo Sanders took his gun end started to Marti n’st When asked what he meant by shooting at tbe hogs, Martin siid he would shoot him (Sanders), too, if he bothered him, and the shooting be gan. Martin emptied his double barreled gun and five shooter at Banders. Four shots took effect, any one of which would have been fatal. Sanders shot at Martin five times, three from a pistol and two from a gun. Throe of these took effect. Martin will die. Banders’ son was within fifteen feet of him when he fell. The son had called to the men to stop. Banders did stop, but Martin kept on until his weapons were emptied. Hindoo Marriages. From Ihe London Spectator. What we are seeking is only an improve ment iu the marriage system of Hindoos; and to break up the Hindoo ecclesiastical system for that purpose, while we legalize and protect Mussulman polygamy, seems to us doubtful justice. If a widow wno re marries, or father who keeps his daughter unbetrothed, needs legal protection from external violence, let them have it in the fullest measure—the case, we believe, oc curs, the widow forfeiting property she ought, to keep—but to prohibit ecclesiastical pressure, or ecclesiastical protection of the temples against excommunicants, is outside the legitimate fuuotton of any government. It ould be as hard to abolish Hindooism as to prohibit exc 'mtnunioaiion, and not a great deal more just. An improvement of t iai kind—if it be an Improvement, and for our part we believe caste to be the anti septic of Hindoo society—must come from within when the time is ripe, not be forced upon a people from outside. We sb übl not feel very benevolent, or very civilize i, either, if millions of Hindoos, declaring that Uiay could no longer protect their Hindoo purity, elected to become Mohara ■ medans—and that has happened iu ludia, I though on a smaller scale, before now. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS Executors’ Sale I STEAM TUGS, BARGES, Etc By J. IHUauglilh & Son. On MONDAY, 3rd November. 1890. at 11 o'clock, at Ship Railway wharf, opposite si le of the r.vef, loot of East Broad street. Boats will be in attendance to con vey parties across. We will sell at public auction at the above men tion® 1 date, hour aad place tbe to lowing Steam Tugs and Barges, property of the late GEORGE F. BYRNES, viz: "STEAM TUG WINPENNY—RebuiIt in 1886, in goo I order. 17 in. square c/lind -r. length 05 ft., breadth 14 ft., draws 7)4 ft. water." "STEAMER SEMINOLE-Keel condenser, draws 4 ft. 6 in , license 1 to carry 50 passengers, witu tank, in good order.” “BARGE OSCAR WlLDE—Sealed inside, suit able for carrying r.ee or any other freigift, with a capacity of aoout 5,0D) bushels ’’ "BARGE MAY BELLE -Sealed inside, suita ble for rice and other freight; capacity about 5,000 bushels." "BARGE WARSAW Sealed inside for rce or other fre ght; capacity about 5,0(0 bush els." TELMS CASH: purchasers to pay for titles. Ten p-TceTt. deposit requ'r-'d from each pur chaser on day of sale. Three days alio wed for removal, WILLIAM J. CLFARY, CHARLES C. ELI, Executors last will aud testament of George F. byrpog. deceased. Fine Bed Room aid Parlor Saits, Office and Dining Tables, Etc, AT AUCTION C. H. DO3SETT. Auctioneer, Will sell with-ut reserve on MONDAY. Nov. 3rd at 149 Cong ess, commencing at 11 a. m.: A large stock of fine FURNITURE, consigned with.nrders to sell without reserve, 2 very fine and handsomely curved WALNUT BED ROOM SETS, WALNUT FOLDING CRIB, 6 DINING ROOM CHAIRS, 2 new O FIOE STOVES, CHILDS CO 4<-INATION CHAIR and CAR HI AGE, BOOK -Halves, WH'T-NOT. 2 EXTENSION TABI, S fine WaLNUT 0°T T f'E TABLE, a SURVEYOR'S CHAIR, SALE. BEJ SPRINGS. WICKER R JOKER, FEU',I R PILLOWS, SEWING MAC lINS, fancy FOLD ING ROCKER, PARLOR SET, LOUNGE, fancy CHAIRS, WINDOW SHAD 'S, 8 MAR BLE-TOP BUREAU' 3 MARBLE-TOP WASHSTANDS, BEDROOM and DINING ROOM CHAIRS. SINGLE BEDSTEADS. PARLOR STOVE. MATING, DRUGGET, CARPET, 2 COOKING STOVES and sun iry other artic es. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION I. D.Lafl3c!iß&S3n, Auctioneers. On MONDAY, th3i lay of Nove nber, at our salesrooms at U o’cio-it. we will seil ta the highest bidders fur cash: BEDROOM SUIT' S, In blaok walnut, cherr and oak; handsome PARLOR SUITE, perfect ly new: Black Walnut SIDEBOARD, CHAIRS. BED LOUNGE, EASY CHAIRS. G RMAN LIBRARY, CA (PETS, and many other articles, removed to our store for convenience of sties. Meats at Auction. I. D. laßoche & Son, Auctioneers. On MONDAY, the 3d day of November, at our salesrooms at 11 o'clock, we will sell for cash. 12 Tierces PLAIN HAMS; just arrived. PROPOSALS WANTED. XT 8- ENGINEER OFFICE, St. Augustine, -- , Fl* , Oct. 29th, 1890.—Sealed proposals in triplicate, for furnishing rock and constructing a dyke at the Northwest Channel Entrance to the Harbor of Key West. Fia.. will be reot ived at till; office unfll 12 o'Cook, noon, standard time, on Nov. 29tn, IMH), and then opened. For all information apply at this office. The atten tion of bidders is Invited to Acts of Congress a proved February 86th, 18=6, and February 28r l, 1887. Vol. 23, p. 832 and Vol 24, p. 414, Statutes at Large. Preference will be given to material of domestic prodno lon, conditions of quality and price (including in (he price of foreign materials the duty thereonl being equal W. M BLACK, Captnn, Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A. FOR SALE. aWnHSpeh forlalkT 'T'HE SMITHVILLE NEWS is offered for sole. 1 It is the only paper in the county, and has a h lendid advertising patronage Present pro prietor nets over $(00 per year out of it. Wll be sold at a bargain for cash, or partly cash aud balance on time. If you have no money don't waste ti ne and paper in writing. Address GEO. E. CLARKE, Smithviile, Ga. TO LET. Tracklaying to Let. One hundred and eighty miles tracklaying to let on Not. 10, 1890. Also 40 miles station work. 1 S. McTIGHK & GO., 316 fine street, Macon, Ga. - - J VEGETABLES FRUITS. ETC. SEED OATS, TEXAS AND KANSAS RED R. P. OATS, SOUTHERN BEED RYE. Cabbage, Lemons, Onions, Potatoes. FLORIDA~7)RANGES. ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON HAY, GRAIN and FEED tn Car Lota or Uss. W, P. SIMKINS. SOAP. HOWDY HAVE YOU TRIED BROWN’S SEA FOAM SOAP? It I’l'Hervea the clothes, is an Exoeiieut Toilet and Bath Soap, being very FRAGRANT. Put up in large bars at Five cents oaco. can be had of all popular grocers Henry Solomon & Son - WHOLEBALK AGENTS. WEDDi\Ua. Wedding invitations and cards printed or en graved at the soonest notice and ,n the latest tylM. We carry an extensive and well selected stock pt fine papers, envelopes and ivirus • peciauy for sucu orders. iSamples sent on ap- Moan iso News Printing House . --* —. sX* W-eVv CLOTHING. ctrnst ds iiti ram We cannot tell a lie. We did it with our little hatcliet. We struck right at the root of the matter and down came the prices. None of our clothing is now high enough to be out of anybody’s reach. Cold weather is on us and re minds you of heavy Clothing, and perhaps an Overcoat. Be sure and see our goods be fore you buy; it will pay you. “THE FAMOUS’’ Clothing House, 148 Broughton Street, one door from corner Whita ker. SUBURBAN RAILWAYS SUNDAY HUHKDULk] CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE trams will leave Bolton street depot on Sundays on the Suburban Line as follows: OUTWARD. leave Arrive Arrive Arrive ni t . Tbuuder- Isle of Montgom uty‘ bolt Hope. ery. WO a m Mam ... 10:00am 10:20am 10:40am 11:10am U:00 am 11:25 am 11:43 am 2:30 pm 2:50 pm 3:00 p m 8;s0 p ra 8:30 pm 3:50 pm 4:10 pm 4:35 pm 4:00 p m 4:20 pm 5:00 p m 5:20 pm 6:20 . m 6:40 pm 7:00 pm 7:20 pm 7:40 pm INWARD. Leave Leave Leave , Montgom- Isle of Thunder- e ery. Hope. bolt. Glty. 7:35 am 8:00 am S;2oam 8:40 am -•• 10:00 am 10:20 am 12:25 pm 1:06 pm 1:25 pm 1:40 pm 5:25 pm 6:00 pm 6:20 pm 6:40 pm _ , . 7:20 pra Trains from city leave Bonaventure Cemetery five minutes after leaving Thunderbolt. Take Broughton street oars tw nty (801 min utes before leaving time of trains. OHO. W. ALLEY, Supt. Tybee Schedule. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA, (Savannah and Atiantio Division.) TO TAKE EFFECT SEPT. 17in. 1890. LEAVE SAVANNAH— S f anda cl lime—Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday audSaturday 9:80 a. m., 6:00 p. in. LEAVE TYBEE —Standard Time —Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 5:10 a. m., 4:00 p. ra. SUNDAY ONLY. LEAVE 8 1 VANNAH- standard Time -9:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m., 6:00 p. m. LEAVE TYBEE —Standard Time— -5:10 a. m.. 12:01 p. m , 3:00 p m. Family excursions on Tuesdays and Friday*. Whole ticsets S3 cents, half tickets 30 cents. T ecompauv reserves ihe rgbt to withdraw the sale of these tickets without not.ficatiou when ever sue 11 days are required for epecial excur sions or otherwise. Passengers are required to purchase ticket* who wish the benefit of excursion rates. E. T. CHARLTON. Gen. Pass. Agent. T. 3. MOISE. Superintendent. SANITARY PLDBMI.NG. “Home, fiw, Sweet line, There is no place like home—” Especially if it is fitted up wi h a fine Chande lier. Bath Tub aud Wash Bowl. The Savannah Plumbing Cos. has the finest stock of them in the south. Our sp dairies are Crystal Chandeliers and Hall Ligbta, Fiber, Copper and Enameled Bath Tuba, Wash Bowls, Sinks, etc. We are Headquarters for the South for all kinds of Plumbing Goods, Hose, Reels, PI lies. Noitles and Washers, Iron, Lead, Cast and Terra Cotta Pipes and Fittings. Agent* for the Ericsson & Rider’s Qalvanlc Hot Air Engines, Detroit Hot Water Heater. Iron Bettees. t ’hairs and Fencing for cemetery lot* 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 recommend* Itself. All we want is a trial, and we can conviooe vou that it is to your int rest to patronise us. We can save our cus toms s time on all orders and quote New York Prices. Savaiali Plain Cos„ 150 Broughton Street GROCERIES. 111! 11 NEW STOKE. FINE GROCERIES. RARE TABLE DELICACIES. FRESH GOODS. L. M. WHITE, _ Corner W tu taker and State. J>K Y GOODS. BUY NOW Before we are compelled to make an advance in the nri™, the passage of the TARIFF BILL will add heavily to tS cost of many lines of DRY GOODS. We have bou<dit o stock, the largest ever brought to this market, with ~an e ? to the above lacts, but will not make our customers pay f 8 our foresight. We have made large preparations, but as wt have been advised by many of the leading manufacturer! that they will be compelled to charge an advance of 20 t 36 per cent on all re-orders, we would say to our and patrons that now is their time to secure Goods at > i prices. 11 DRESS GOODS Our sales in Dress Fabrics arc unprecedented; the largest assortment of plaids ever s eu, Cbrek*. Stripe., and Solid Cob ra in endless ra riety; Henriettas. Broadcloths, Plaid Ladies’ Cloth for Sacquing At 25c a Yard Fine all wool Ladies Cloth, 40 inches wide, real value 6Jc. 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 00. At $7 26 Each Handsome embroidered Dregs Robes, worth $1250. Groat Offerings In Black Silk Finish and Silk Warp Henriettas. At 10c a Yard All Wool Red Fianuel, worth 190 At 10c a Yard 10.000 yards new Striped Outing Flannels, worth 15c. At 16c a Yard 2 cases double width sheeting, worth 25c. At 3 l-2c a Yard Heavy Twilled Crash Toweling, worth 6tjc At 12 1-2 C Each Fancy Border Damask Towels, tied ends, worth 20c. AT LOWEST PRICES Bleached and Turkey Red Damasks, Napkins, Doylies and Towels. Boy3’ Suits 98c, worth $1 50; Boys’ Cas3imere Suits $1 25. worths 2; Boys’ CasslmereSuits at $2 50, worth $4 MORRISON, FOYE & CO. ■FURNITURE, ETC. They Used to Be Daisies, But They Don’t Go Now. We bad to take tlio Lead, no matter bow. NEW GOODS, - NEW DESIGNS - Lowest Lrices - In BEDROOM, PARLOR, LIBRARY and DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, SHADES. ETC, at EMIL A. SCHWARZ’S PICTURES! PICTURES! We have just added to our immense stock an elegant assortment of Pictures, which we are offering at very lotf figures. Call and examine them. Before placing your orders call and see us, as WG WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. EMIL A. SCHWARZ, 125 and 127 BROUGHTON STREET. , CLOTHING. ————-- ~ _ _ n -- DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK SUITS Plain Black and Ribbed Cheviots, Cassimere and Fancy Worsteds Single-Breasted Sack Suits IN Cheviots, Plain and Figured Worsteds. SEE OUR CELEBRATED $lB FANCY WORSTED SUIT. WE HAVE DUPLICATES OF ALL THE ABOVE GOODS IN 3 AND 4-BUTTON CUTAWAYS. ' PRINCE ALBERT SUITS. FULL DRESS SUITS. Stylish Neckwear. The Latest Thing in Hats. GLOVES. I DIM®, | CONGRESS & JEFFERSON STS. KID GLOVES At 25c a Pair * lofc of fi , ne real Kid G oves. Foster r™u and 5. button length, worth $1 00 to Si sn of pS hH from fitting, to cose* $1 00 a Pair For the best 5 button or Foster Hook real ids Gloves m the city; bUcss, tans/sIJS Si brown*, every pair guaranteed “ Ka * At 25c a Pair Ladies’ and Children’s Fast Black i!,,i—. worth 40c. nosteryj At 35 and 50c The now celebrated Linworth Fast m.-u Hosiery, with linen heels and toov will outwear two of any other; for Ud,*i Children and Men; for sale by us only. At 25c Each Ladies’ PJbbed Undervest, high neck ion* •ieevee, worth 45c. * **' lon * At 97c Each “ RU woo ‘ Med, “‘ d At 49c Each One lot French wot n Corsets, worth -Sc A Cold Wave Coining BLANKETS and BED COMFORTS Tosuit anybody’s bed and everybody’* purs*, CLOAK DEPARTMENT Crammed to the utmost capacitv with th* handsomest aid most stylish Cloaks and Jackets (many of them received late jester day, ever shown in the city at the prices