Newspaper Page Text
pebts of the cities.
the SHOWING- MADS in a CENSTS
OFFICE BULLETIN.
Th e set Debt of the 853 Towns Cot
ered in the Report Now $435,373,-
P4O-In 1880 It Was $501,150,959-
Decrease of Nearly 1 Per Cent, in
tbe Rate of Interest.
Washisgton, Nov. 17.—Tho financial
condition in IStAJ of 80S cities and large
towns is shown in bulletin Np. 14, issued
to-day bv the census office. Within a few
dsvs a supplemental bulletin will be is ued,
showing the same facts in relation to the
remaining cities of this size. This, with the
one published to-day, will represent about
po per cent. ot the municipal
debt of the United States. The
statistics presented cover for each city or
,' )Vrn the bonded debt, floating debt and
•ital debt; cash in the treasury and other
available resources; the amount in sinking
funds and the total available resources;
d-bt in excess of resources; resources in
excess of debt and annual interest charged.
These details are given bv groups of states,
kc the states individually and for each cf
the 858 cities and towns.
the showing made.
The general results for the SSS cities and
towns considered are as follows: The
bonded debt for 1890 shows an increase of 8
rer cent, as compared with 1880. On the
J*her hand tb floating debt has decreased
i; per cent. The increase in the total debt
in the ten years is 7 per cent. The amount
invested in sinking funds has increased 28
* r cen t. The cash in the treasury has in
creased 81 per cent., and the total available
resources have increased 50 per cent, since
]S*O.
‘ In 746 cities and towns in which the debt is
in excess of the resources there has been a de
crease of 6 per cent, in the debt since 1880.
In 112 cities and lowr.s, in which the
resources are in excess of the debt, there
jas been an increase in the resources of
D.S4 per cent, in ten years.
The annual interest charged in 1890 was
f per cent less in amount than it was in
ISO.
highly satisfactory.
The exhibit is, as a whole, a most satis
factory and gratifying one. During the
las: ten yearß the 858 cities and towns rep
resented in the returns by reducing their
debts, or increasing their resources, have
bettered their condition financially to the
amount of $45, <77,019.
The New England cities and towns have
reduced their debts $2,439,539, and have in
creased their resources by $118,891, making
a joint gain of $2,558,439.
Toe cities and towns in the midd’e states,
including Maryland and the District of
Cclumbii, have reduced their debts $46,-
■ 722.711, and have increased their assets by
■{1,224.499, making a joint improvement in
■their financial condition'of $47,547,210.
■ Ibesouthern cities and towns have iu
■rroised their debts by $3,577,348, but have
Rner-ssed their resources by $429,i>97. Their
U 1 debt is expressed by $3,156,-
■ I::o western cities and towns, like tho
Hyvneni. baVO increased both iheir debts
and their resources. The increase in tboir
amount to $12,656,078, and the m
in their resources to $11,531,685. The
increase in the debt is $1,124,393.
■ THE GROSS DEBT.
■ The gross debt in 1880 was $69.',,494,711.
assets were valued at $194,343,783,
':ng a net muni- ipal debt fortheci.ies
towns considered, of $501,150,959.
Tte gross debt in 1890 was $745,949,786.
a rit debt of $455,373,940.
figures show a decrease, as before
of $45,777,019 in the net dent, whicn
a reduction of 9.15 per cent, in the net
Htht of 1880.
interest rnaige represented 4.75 per
> of the gross debt; in 1890 the rate bad
t ' '■ 15 per cent., a decrease of .60 per
per cent. In 1899 the rate had fallen
pa; pi>r cent., a decrease of 1.22 per
Hint.
rer cent. It has risen In 1890 to 5.56
cent., an increase of O.iifi per cent.
■ I ' r st ru states showed an average in-
charge of 5.78 per cent, in 18S0. In
a had fallen to '5.59 per cent., a decrease
0.2S per cent.
■ I The geiiei al average for the United Statos
to 4.63 per cent., a decrease of 0.73
■t"r cent.
K ESTIMATES FOR THE NAVY.
■ The Yards at Norfolk and Pensacola—
k Plates lor Battla ships.
II Washington, Nov. 17. — In his annual
to the Secretary of the Navy, Com-
Far quahr, chief of the bureau of
and docks, says: “The estimates of
Norfolk navy yard include $46,500 for
extension of the quay wall, and $21,253
an extension of the wharf at St. Hel
Cd of this yard, says: “It
however, very deficient in
room, which can be greatly
by the amount asked for under
■' ; Tiav wall and wharf at St. Heleua.
|k”‘" ; s of the wall have a ready been
- If c-rtinucd for four years at the
■v, f 1 50,000 per annum, there will he
most neo-ssary wharf room.”
j esumau-s are submitted for the Pen
-1 yu'ci, pending a decision as to the
IS®’ 3 ’ 10 -- if tho Gulf navy yard, but it is
that a small sectional dry
now useless, will bo sold,
rt rays: “The new battleships
SB 6, ■ aUil Btxos will have to be armor
w •- dry decks in the interest of
and safety; it being better to
' r “'*>• plates tban to hoi-t them.
"•*' necessitate two traveling
tor each dock at New
and Norfolk, four in all
a ?ant.y of about forty tons each’
tc cost $200,000. As it is ex
.!'aat th< * Plates will be delivered
■H-hammer of 1891, tbis money should
BH'” Tinted at once, under the head
’ • Navy,’ so that there may
V 1 ' s ver N r r °tab!e that it
- ai.t ig,-.jus to the g vernme.it to
• •••' to minor vessels bunt by c n-
WORLD'S FAIR PLANS.
“Hears to Go on a Mission to
South America.
Nov. 17.—Lieut. A. C.
: : -fed on duty in connection wi;h
jH, '' ’" -’ Columbian Exposition by tho
tlioroughly conversant with
H. • • tongue to visit the South Ameri
and tacilitate the procurement
r ;'hres,-utatiori for the world’s
n| 7 eut - Raker is the first selection, and
r ‘ st ' dONGREBSIONAb OOMMITTEE.
I"^^k7‘l, A *' ov - 1~-—Tho congressional
investigate the conduct of the
' ’“y nianagcrnont, compose! of Con
V- 'T-l 31 tho (J raud Pacific betel this
‘ ' hairtnan Candler asked Director
-.' 1 ttv ‘ s "diat his construction of the
-■v.j !ar 84 foe constitution of the
I"- ', T 1 1!!!;! 06 was concerned. Mr.
IjK ~ ■ supervisory," and added m
., 1 anot her question that he cou-
DB-. , „ rtt B,l >' proposition to establish
tbe ' ,,c p ftn 'w * gev.
’ J ''* t)l ’ against tho spirit of tho
° N E RECOGNIZED HEAD.
k ■■: tberQ would bo one reoog-
J hfl tair ’ 40 be exclusive of
te' Tu Vice President
-nat at the tune the local bjard
appointed its.-standing c mmittoes it was
ignorant of toe fact tnat ti e n.v-.o -at bedy
wa ai>at to pursue toe same course.
Pre-udeat Baker of the Caicago board of
t r ane and a number of the I. cal board of
directors cf the fair tb ught the main rart
of the fair shoe Id bepiacdui Jack*: n park;
that a mutinlicitv of executive heads the
fair was injurious, and that the na.ioi al
committee had hiudered rather than helped
the work. The committee then accepted
tbe invitation to be present at the joint con
ference to be held by tbe national and local
boards, and adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing.
SAVED FROM A GUITSAO.
Tbe Story of an Attempt to Assassl
nata President Harrison.
From the Xetr York World.
Cincinnati, Nov. 15, —The story of aa
attempt to assassinate President Harrison
last May by a crank of the Ouiteau style,
has just been made public. The would-be
assassin was a southern man who claimed
to be a perse-uted republican, but his name
will not be revealed. The story leading
up to the crank’s futile attempt to kill the
chief magistrate had a beginning in March
last, when Senator Hoar of Massachu
setts received a letter which demanded in
violent terms that he push to the bitter end
his resolution to investigate the southern
courts. The letter was full of vile accusa
tions against promineut Virginia democrats
and republicans alike. It was dated at
Petersburg, and was signed “Old Republi
can Soldier. ’ The writer said he had
served duriu g the war in a Mas
sachusetts regiment and was mustered
out as captain of his company. It
contained so many vile insinuations against
the private lives of several of Senator
Hoar’s colleagues that\he senator hesitated
to read it through. Near the close the
writer declared that unless some remedy
for tbe abuse which was being heap-d upon
him was devised by congress he would go to
\\ ashington and kill President Harrison.
“Garfield bad his Guiteau,” read the let
ter. “and Harrison may have- well, tbe
writer as his assassin. I give him but until
May 20 to live.”
About two weeks ago Senator Hoar re
ceived another letter from the same person
of about the same tenor as the first, but
with a direct threat to kill the President on
or immediately after May 20. The senator
then placed both letters in the hands of
Capt. John S. Bell, who was then chief of
the secret service, and who immediately
put a c mple of his best men at work to run
down the writer.
Senator John Sherman? was startled a
few weeks after thi3 by receiving a violent
letter threatening the President’s life, aud,
as in the two missives received previously
by Senator Hoar, the date of the proposed
aa*a-3ination was fixed about May 20. This
letter was also turned over to Chief Bell
and it proved to be the means of ferreting
out the desperate writer.
A month before this time, however, the
two secret service men. one of whom was
Agent O’Dwyer, had been scouring Peters
burg, and at last by a lucky stroke hit
upon their man. He was a small shop
keeper in Petersburg and noted for his ec
centricities.
The follow went to Washington on May
23, being shadowed all the way and while
iu Washington by tbe detectives. He sta
tioned himself on Peunsylvau a avenue
early in the morning, and aoout 9:39
o’clock, when the President was taking bis
morning drive, his oarriage then being
about twenty feet away, the fellow at
tempted to draw a revolver. Immediately
tbe two detectives were upon him, and he
was promptly hustled off to police head
quarters, where a vicious-looking 33-cahter
revolver was found in his pocket. He
boldly confessed that ho iuteudel to kill
the Pi esident. Later ha was quietly ad
judged insane, and he is now oontined in an
insane asylum near Richmond, Va.
GEORGIA POLITIC3.
Editor Larry Gautt of the Athens Banner
went to Covington Saturday to srear m be
half of Mr. Calhoun, the alliance nominee for
the United States senatorship. He opened
up pretty smo< thiy with his preface, but
after speaking four or five minutes he tiegpn
to flounder, stammer, stood for a few
moment, said he was sick, and though he
had prepared a speech, he—he — and finally
broke down completely, saying t at he was
utterly ashamed to have appeared before
that audience in such a cause. All agreed
that it was the most perfect failure ever
witnes ed His distress won the sympathy
of all. He said after coming out of the
court house that lie could not advocate the
man that the alliance caucus had nomi
nated.
GEORGIA THRIFT.
Tbe Barnett Shoals factory, nine miles
from Athens, was declared completed Fri
day, and in a very short while will com
mence operations.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
A Cancerous Sore
Alarming. IXsflguring and Painful, Currd la
rive Mtnths fcy Ihe L'ntirura
it emedles
For three years I was under medical treat
ment for a cancerous sore on my face, w hicb
was not only dt-agreeable, but disfiguring, and
caused me much annoyance. In September,
ISB9. it had increase!! very much in sine, and
one side of my forehead was badly inflamed, so
that I became very much alarmed. I was ad
vised that the onlv remedy was to cut it out,
and I was apposed to having tbs done. It was
suggested by a friend to pa-nt It with blucstone
(sulphate of copper), andetna I did every morn
fhx; and at the same t me 1 used yourCcnctßA
every night; also washed with Ccticcra Soar,
and too* the (,'wroiu RxsoLVsjrr two or three
times per day. Five months have passed al ace
I commenced the treatment, and ft has proved
a perfect success, and my son has disapiteared.
It would be unjust if 1 did not acknowledge my
cure, and this Ido voluntarily, with the hoi>e
that it may benefit others raftering in a similar
manner
THADDEUS STREET. Charleston, 8. C.
A Bad Fever Sore.
1 must extend to you the thanks of one of my
mat otnera, who has been cored by using the
GvtiooJU Rsufkuse of an old sotw caused by a
long spell of eSckneas or fever eight years ago.
He was so bad he was fearful be would have to
hate his leg amputated, but is happy to say he
is now entirely well—sound as a dollar. He re
quests me to use his name, which is H. H. Cason,
merchant.
JOHN V. MINOR. Druggist, Gainflboro, Tona.
Cuficura Resolvent
The new blood purifier and greatest of humor
remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities
and poisonous elements, and liras removes tbe
cause, while O-thtra, tbe great Skin Cure, and
CcTjcntA Soap, the greatest of Skin Purifirrs,
clear the skin of every outward trace of dis
ease. Hence the Cctricnsui Übmbdies cure Dorn
the blood outward every humor aud disease of
tbe skin, scalp and blood, when all other reme
dies fail.
Bold everywhere. Price, Cuticciia, 59c.:
Soap, 25c.; RsaotvKtrr, sl. Prepared by the
Potter Deotj and Chekical Corporation,
Roe ton.
RSf-Sond for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
>4 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonial^
PIMPLES, black-bead a, red. rough, chapped,
I lln and oily skin cured by Crricuti Soap
t PAINf AND WEAKNESS*
Of females instantly relieved by that
new, elegant and infallible Antidote to
Pain. Inflammation and Weaknees,tha
CimcußA Axti Paix Plastru.
MEDICAL
BPARKER'B
HAIR BALSAM
Clean*as And beautifies tbe hair.
Promotes a luxuriant srrowfb
Nevtr Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cura* scalp diseases and balr
Caiilrt#. Me- at I>rug£lst&.
*¥oh CO HSU MPT I YE
TV frarVTs Ginger Tor.to. u mmAi worstCouyn,
Wea* Lung*,lodift*uon,Debiaty,Psm,Tsksmuiae.£Oe.
THE MOANING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1890.
rtrSBuKBATIOXg.
Every Week. Finely lUuttraiod.
TteYOUTtfS (iraMQK |
ui.'i,n . ones ~, ri'LL ,rm,T „.st fiu. I
j
Lard Coleridge of England. ;|
The Chief Justice of England, Lord Coleridge, will
prepare an Article for The Companion, entitled Slxcess at |1
the Bar ; or, Incidents in the Lives of Famous Lawyers. (j
1
Tire Marquis of Lome, Princess Louise. !j
The Marquis of Lome, has contributed an extremely
interesting account of Life among the Highland Peasantry off
Scotland, illustrated by drawings made expressly for The
Companion by her Royal Highness the Princess Louise.
Sir Morel! Mackenzie, M. D„ 3
the Eminent Surgeon, who attended the late Emperor Frederick,
will contribute a Paper of a similar character, entitled Inci
dents in the Lives of Famous Surgeons.
FyaQ New Subscriber* who *pnd 81.75 imw. 3f|n lOQfl
mu?j II) y l j'r ,i r f f ' , %T rto , J * n .v’ ’a* 91 - Jqllii I
_ FREE, sun for a foil year from tbn< date. |
Tlii* Offer include* the FIVE DOUBLE HOLIDAY NUMBERS and tho
ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY SUPPLEMENTS. Mention this rarer. Address, jj
The Youth’s Companion, Boston, Mass. jj
Send Cheek, J'ost-olJrce Order, or Registered Tetter.
MEDICAL.
P~~]E
PAINLESS. PILLS EFFECTUA?^
t ■*“WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.-#® >
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS /
( Such as Wind and Pam in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, (
( Dizziness, and Drowsiness. Co/d Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, c
f Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed (
/ Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. )
\ THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. )
/ BEECH AM'S PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. >
l Fop Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired c
> Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., J
S they ACT LIKE MAGIC, Strengthening the muscular System, restoring lenß-lost Com- )
( ptexion, bringing buck the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF C
/ HEALTH the whole physical energy of tho human frame. One of the bent guarantees /
) to the Nerooup and Debilitated Is that BEECHAM S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF )
\ ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. <
( Prepared only by THOB. IIKKCH.tN, St. Helena, Lnnca*hlre. England, r
) Sold, by I>rur, gists generally. 3. F. ALLEN CO.. 365 and 367 Canal St.. New York, )
v Sole Agents for the United States, tr/io (if yowr druggist does not keen them) WILL MAIL C
SHOES.
WTT jT They Will, Johnny. It
v \ Would Be Impossible to
'T' FT TH Hold Them With a Two-
T " Inch Rope Tied in a Hard
GrO ? Knot.
Why, These Beautiful WU A r p
and Exquisite Styles of vr i
SLIPPERS for Recep- ~WT TiTi
tion, Ball, Party and
Evening Wear. GrO
We Request a Call from the
LADIES OF SAVANNAH
To See Some of the Finest Shoe. Ever Mate. They are Beauties, tbe Highest Art la Shoemak
, ing. Very Large Stock of
Boys’ and Grirls 9 School Shoes
AT POPULAR PRICES. It Cannot Be Disputed that We Are the Leaders in STYLISH FOOT
WEAR in This City. Come and See the
GLOBE SHOE STORE,
169 BROUGHTON STREET.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,.
About One Year Ago
We occupied the building Southwest Corner Broughton
and Barnard. Now we have it
STOCKED WITH BARGAINS.
The Handsomest Line of Chamber, Parlor, Dining
room aud Office Furniture in the State.
The Richest Patterns of Bridal Presents extant.
Our Carpet Department is Replete with Bargains.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
165 and 167 Broughton Street.
medical
CURES SYPHILIS
as4 pmenh* H with fr**t —'.- a- tmo hr tb mrt of
forna %mi Item of Pmaary, trd T#rtinrr
R *
Cures scrofulA,
byphLlU, S-uMulooi
Sm G'*b4olm Swrltkiga, Rbaamaluia. Ma!*rl%, old
fantM a! 1 Catvih.
RPR B&
cur'at I'ouon, Ttur, Srald Head, etc., tc.
- r- werf it ton an-j an Tt*bent appelirer,
fcu rls* RHEU mat i sM
DUll<l ; n(t up ♦h* system rapidly. •
ta-lie* whoM tviuma at* poteonod und whrvao hlood t In
tmrure condfiioD du to lrrernar*
ipnnr CURES i
r.r.r. Malaria
Cl-%n.ing property of P. P. r., Trlckly Aah, Poke Loot
ad PoiMunm.
r KP*P • .
Cures dyspepsia
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
Draggletg,Lippman’aßlock, SAVANHAH.O.*
CLOTHING.
tW, c
The great forced sale of Clothing by
“THE FAMOUS,” to begin Monday,
the 17tb, and to continue for ten days,
will break the record of all slaughter
sales. Mild weather and heavy stock
compel the sacrifice. You know of
old that “THE FAMOUS” is not in tho
habit of bragging, but if we don’t sell
you Clothing for the next ten days
with a saving of 25 par cant, (to put ifr
strongly) you may tako our hea 1 for a
foot ball. Remember, this forced sale
is for the CASH. Credit is entirely
suspended.
“THE FAMOUS” Clothing House,
148 Broughton street.
BENNETT HYMEB,
Proprietor.
"—"7
WALL PLASTER.
ADAMANT
Tbelndestrudibfe Wall Plaster
Has during the last five years
been used all over this country
in thousands of buildings of all
classes, and proved true to its
name. No one who wishes to
build economically and well
can afford to use anything else.
For full particulars address
SOUTHEASTERN PLASTER CO.,
Savannah. Gi-a,.
MEDICAL.
FORTUNA cures Nervous Headache.
FORTUNA cures 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 fifty-seven headaches
one day.
Make your druggist get it for you; take no
other.
For sale wholesale by LIPPMAN BROS,
SOLOMONS & CO.
Wholesale Druggists
(5. Davis & Son 180 Bay street will relieve
you free of charge.
TAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN Gr. BUTLER,
\ I/-HITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS,
W VARNISH, ETC.: READY MIXED
PAINTS: RAILROAD. BTE.AMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SABHE-4, DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE Sole Ag-nt for
LADD LIME. CALCINED PLASTER. CEMENT.
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER
140 Congress street and 129 St. Julian street
Savannah. Georgia.
CLOTH IRC.
THE WEATHER ~
Has b33.i agiiuat us, but our bonss tell
U3 tjiat the CDAIi D3ALBR will usurp
the ICEMAN'3 3uap yet. We are will
ing and ready. It is bad policy to put
off getting anything you are COM
PELLED to have until the period of
NE3E3SITY arrives. This ig appli
cable to Winter Clothing.
CLOpifiG OVER
"COATS.
with you. and you will " - C Q show v->u
novor buy GOOD, J * mnn * LIEN'S, BOYS’
WELL-MADE and < ‘“' l ° H lTj PR Es ' 8
STYLISH CLOTHING. ** Overcoat, than you caa
any cheaper than WE see under any other
will sell It to you. A " sort.—aU
vuoy-c hn-- . FOSTERS
KNUKSh.t.. Men's Glo.es.
1.0 Kirs N ATURAt \VOI )F V. NI)E R W EAR
nHFVIfiT 1- "> di.olay an Immenie st.o -k in BLACK and
WilkuT aAO * C ' W>CAKEM< ‘ ROUNt> - '’^AWAVB.o ß eto <p„r
J 5.11. LEVY & JSRO.
DANIEL HOGAN.
ROBES!
WF, OPEN SOME SUPERB EXAMPLES IN
Fine Dress Fabrics
This week, revering a special importation of
confined styles in
Robes, Scotch Cheviots, Clan Plaids
-A N D
FRENCH SERGES,
-ALL AT
SFECIAL PRICES.
! lot imported Robe Patterns at sls, reduced
from S2O
1 lot Robe Patterns at s*), reduced from $lO.
1 lot Bordered Robe Patterns at $lO, reduced
from $22 50.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BROADCLOTHS,
FRENCH SERGES AND GEP.-
MAN HENRIETTAS
At Reduced Prices.
BLANKETS
AND
COMFORTABLES.
1 lot White Wool Wanketn f I 95 pair.
1 lot White Wool Ftiaukets $2 '25 pair.
1 lot White Wool Blankets St SO pair.
1 lot White Wool Blanket'* $3 00 pair.
I lot 11 4 f alifornia Blankets at $5 per pair.
1 lot California Blankets fGrecian Dot dor; at
$lO SO, worth tO.
Bed Comfortables, Fall Sizes,
At 08c.. $1 15, $1 20, $1 35, $1 50, $1 75, $2, $2 25
aud up to $5 each.
1 lot Elder Down Quilts at half price.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
LADIES’ CAPES AND JACKETS.
P. HOB AN,
BROKERS.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, CON’D nod REAL ESTATE BROKER,
OFF F.RS a full line of desirable
viz: Georgia Southern and Florida Find
Os, Sav&nnan ami Western &s, Savauu&U Bam:
and Trust Company atock, etc., etc.
a. l. haktridgS
SECURITY BROKER,
BUYS and Mila aa oennalaafon ail lliatl |
Stock* and Baade.
Negotiate! I<HMM ..a marfrwhia innnrltHa
N*w York wuotattona fermutiad by jrfwfe
Uekar nny Cinatu mlautao.
LUMBER.
McCauley, Stillwell & Cos.,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Planing Mill, yard and office,Gwinnett street,
east of 8., F. and W. Ry.
Dressed Flooring. Ceiling, Mouldings, Weath
erboarding, Shingles, Jtithes, Etc.
Estimates furnished and prompt delivery
guaranteed.
I NS UR AN CL.
CHARLES F. PREN DERG AST
(Successor to K. H. FoOTXiW * C 0.,)
FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE,
105 BAY" STREET,
[Next West of the Cotton Exchanged
Telephone Call No. 34. Savannah. Ga,
SO Af.
HOWDY
HAVE YOU TRIED
BROWN’S
SEA FOAM SOAP?
It Preserves the Clothe*, is an Yjoelleut Toiloe
an.l Rath Soap, being very FRAGRANT.
Put. up in large bars at Five cant* each. Can
bo hah of all popular grocers.
Henry Solomon & Son
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
COTTON FACTOR*.
Thomas K. Stubbs. V\ iu.uk S. Tiso*.
STUBBSI ISON,
Cotton Factors,
86 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH. - GEORGIA.
Liberal advances made on consignments at
cotton.
XU KURT,
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
V/lilTp; BLUFF ROAD.
IV, A NTS, Bouquet*, Design*. OR Flower*
furnished to Oder. Fstave order* at DAVIB
BROS.’, cor. Ruil anil York sts. The Belt Rail*
way iiaaaea through tho nursery. Telephone ML
CLOTHING.
A PROFITABLE POINTER.
There is no sense in your hir
ing a "DRESS SUIT nightafter
night. OWN ONE. Don’t go
and leave your measure with a
tailor—-that would be needless
extravagance. They'll want SSO
or S6O for their cheapest kind.
Will do better than that for you,
Slip into one of our ready
made ' DRESS SUITSS. ' Never
mind about the price just yet—
how does the fit please you? The
finish? Can't but be SATIS
FACTORY. Well, the whole
suit is only s2s—and you are in
good shape for all "full dress”
occasions,
We have made them up in
fine Diagonals, piped with silk,
because tbey’are the most popu
lar Black cloth is "old tmiey."
You don't want it—and what
YOU don t want we never keep.
Then what HABERDASHERY
you'll need in connection with
>t is right here handy—NECK
WEAR," GLOVES ' SHIRTS.
HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC. Bet
ter FURNISHINGS than we are
showing don’t come into Savan
nah. They'll cost you as litti*
as the suit
These fine things are our
specialties. Lots of you may
never have thought of us in con
nection with them, but it is livs
and learn in this world—and if
you act on this information you'll
serve yourself to the best ad
vantage.
A. Falk Sl Sons,
The Reliable Outfitters.
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