Newspaper Page Text
3 noXFIB3SION AT NS .V O LEANS
o' tb* Prisoners F elieved to Have
‘ Told All He Kiowi
V£W (jai.SA.ss, March 2.—The testimony
ji’c.-ed in the Hennessey case SaturJay
to have been quite as startling to the
n*,* as it was to the public. When the
*rijoneia were brought to the bar Manuel
Pnli 2. one of the men who .has been identi
fies doing the actual shooting, was found
greatly excited. He arose and
'jj-M.f-l the judge in a rapid tone.
£r grew more excited in roan
n~ and finally Matranga was
•jested by the court;to ask him what was
H matter. Politz answered in Sicilian
5“ , be wanted an interpreter, as he desired
I sav something to the court. This an
ronaement created intense excitement, not
nIT among the spectators in the court-
S but among the prisoners, who, how
ler 'under the steady gaze of their law
’ refrained from visibly showing what
over agitation they might have felt There
Lng no interpreter in the court one
Sd to be sent for. Meantime a
consultation between oounael was held.
When the interpreter arrived Judge Baker
ordered Politz to be taken into his private
office and himself, the interpreter and c un
set for Doth sides followed, and whatever
poiitt had to say was said in private.
POLITZ GHASTLY PALE.
When the party re-entered the court
room Politz was ghastly pale. He was
evidently frightened and whatever he had
said evidently affected him. After he had
taken his seat on the bench, Mr. Semmes of
counsel for the defense announced that
he could no longer reore-ent Politz. The
court thereupon appointed counsel to de
fend Politz.
When the prisoners were remanded to the
dock Politz was afraid to walk with them.
He also did not want to go into the same
room with the others, but he was assured
by the sheriff that no harm would befall him.
He went in very reluctantly, however.
While the counsel will not divulge what
Politz said, it is unders ood that he made a
confession of a startling character. This
will be produced during the trial.
AN ALLIANOB TRUcT.
Grain and Live stock to be Cornered
by the Farmers.
Topeka, Kah., March 2.—A new alliance
move contemplates the formation of a huge
gram aud live stock trust, including Ne
braska, Kansas, Missouri and lowa,
frank McGrath, president of the
farmers’ alliance, says that the project
is one of the results of the failure of the
alliance to pass certain bills. President
McGrath says that district alliances are
being formed in every congressional dis
trict, and that provision is being made for
building cold s.orage and grain depots.
The new scheme is modeled in detail after
the whisky trust. “Of c mrse you will say
that our principles will not admit of that,
but we have decided that we must fight
the devil with fire; that is, we must
fight trusts and combinations with trusts
and combinations. W bile this scheme will
reverse matters by putting stock men and
grain men at our mercy, we do not think
any injury will result. The scheme looks
visionary, perhaps, but will surely be a go.”
S.TE OF THE FAIB.
An Important Ordinance to be Intro
duced at Chicago.
Chicago, March 2. —An ordinance has
been prepared for introduction in the city
council which it is hoped will settle the fight
over the lake front park, in which the gov
ernment, the city, Illinois Central Rail
road Company, the world’s fair
and abutting property owners are
more or less interested. The ordinance
provides for the removal of the Illinois
Central tracks to a point 1,200 feet east of
Michigan avenue, and the erection of a
wall between them and the park high
enough to conceal its cars. This will not
obstruct the view of the lake from the
pork. The parkway Is to be extended to
Twenty-second street, aud South Pa'k
avenue, connecting with it there, is to be
convened into a boulevard running to
Jackson park, where the fair is to be held.
A POOR BOX I 038E.D.
The Culprit a Negro—The Priest's Desk
Also Looted.
St. Auguslinb, Fla., March 2.—The
poor box inside the Cathedral door
has been robbed several times during the
past few weeks. Father Reilly placed
Richard Natile on watch after the morning
service yesterday. He detected Willie Per
kins (colored) picking the lock. The thief
escaped, but was arrested yesterday after
-1.00 iby Officer Saunders. Father Reilly’s
desk was broken open by a colored boy wao
called to ask the priest to visit a dying
woman in Linoolnville. He left before the
return of Father Reilly, who was searching
for the sick woman, with all the cash in the
desk. The two roberies are charged to
Perkins.
WAR WITH THE ALLIANCE.
Business Men Object to the Co-oper
ative Stores.
Dubuque, Ja. March 2.—War to the
knife has been commenced in this state be
tween the State Business Men’s Association
and the farmers’ alliance. The latter is
engaged in establishing co-operative stores
through the state. To this the business
men s ass ciation objects, and bas
d ue notice to all jobbers
,jj at must either stop selling goods to
toe alliance or the members of the associa
tion will stop buying goods of them. Par
ties were in the city to-day to purchase
goods for the alliance, and the jobbers re
fused to sell them. The alliance proposes
to retaliate by refusing to patronize the
association people.
A 6AVANNAH LADY DEAD.
Mrs. Mary H. Lowe Lies ofJConges
tlon of the Brain at Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala.. March 2.-Mrs.
ulary H. Lowe of Savannah died at the
Pearson hotel yesterday afternoon at 3:30
o clock. Mrs. Lowe, who was a lady of
wealth, was stopping in Birmingham for
j P ur P ose of educating her little daughter,
ana had been here only a few months. She
had been ill for some time, suffering from
congestion of the brain. The sons and
brothers of the deceased will arrive here to
mgnt, ana will accompany the remains to
tS‘ inah ’ where the funenU wiU tak ®
SIX SAILORS LOST.
Five of Them Trying to Rescue a Com
panion When They Are Capsized.
Pan Francisco, Cal., March 2.— News
comes from Hong Kong that the American
ship \ igllant, at that port from New York,
Lst six of her crew while on the outward
passage. While off the Pbillipine Islands
an apprentice named William Sohiom fell
overboard. A boat was lowered manned
hy Mate Clausen and four seaman. A squall
came up and capsized the boat, and nothing
was ever seen of it or any of the men.
A Murderer Escapes.
Quincy, 111. , March 2.—Dan Porter,
fnurrtsrer of Edwin D. Smith, broke jail
last night and escaped. When the sheriff
entered the jail at 9 o’clock he was con
fronted by Porte r , who demanded bis re-
If® B®. 8 ®. This request the sheriff refused.
Porter knocked him down, relieved him of
his arms and gained his liberty.
A Skeleton Legislature.
Spring jibld, 111., March 2.—One vote
was taken by a skeleton of the joint assem
bly to-day, resulting: Palmer 7, Streeter 5,
Oglesby £,
T3B KIV3R AN'O HARBOR
Happenings Along the and
Among the Shipping.
The tug Colon put Into Tybee yesterday
for a harbor. She has two lighters loaded
with coal.
The steamship City of Augusta took
ths ground yesterday on tbs Gordon banks,
wne: e she remained for several hours, but
came off on high tide.
The No-wegian bark Carl Bech was
cleared yesterlsy bv A. Minis' Sons for St.
Petersburg with 3,350 bales of upland cot
ton. weighing 1.652,611 pounds, valued at
$150,750. and 1,000 barrels of rosin, weigh
ing $70,490 pounds, valued at $2,900. Total
valuation of cargo $153,650. Cargo by
Pferdmenges, Preyer & Cos. and Raymond
Judge, Esq.
Wilder & Cos. cleared yesterday the
British steamship Inchrhona for Liverpool,
with 3,202 bales of upland cotton, weighing
1,557,352 pounds, valued at $148,650, and
2,132 bales of sea island cotton, weighi ig
838,361 pounds, valued at $161,600, and 6,518
sacks of cotton seed, weighing 919.284
pounds, valued at $13,710. Total valuation
of cargo $323,960.
The steamer Katie has completed her re
pairs, occasioned by her sinking up the river
several weeks ago, and is now at her wharf
taking on cargo. She will leave for Augusta
to-day. An appraisement survey was held
on the vessel yesterday, the board consist
ing of Port-Warden Louis Wiggin, John
R mrke, master machinist, and David Cock
shutt, machinist. The vessel wa3 appraised
at $3,300.
BONDBD FDR $4,000,000.
The M. and A. Mortgages Its Road to
the New York Security and Trust
Company.
The Macon and Atlantic Railway Com
pany has filed a mortgage in the clerk’s of
fice of the superior court in favor of the
New York 9 curity and Trust Company for
$4,000,000. This is to secure the payment
5 per cent, gold bonds of the road bought by
the security company.
These bonds are of the denomination of
SI,OOO each, with interest payable semi
annually. They mature Nov. 1, 1940, and
are issued, in the language of the deed, “to
construct and equip the railroad from Bof
kee, Ga., to Savannah, and to Colleton, a
point on the Atlantic coast, in Beaufort
county, South Carolina.”
The mortgage was executed under a reso
lution adopted at a meeting of the board of
directors on Feb. 7.
THS MOST POPULAR DRUMMSR.
_
A Contest for a Diamond Shirt Stud
Going On.
Quite a spirited contest is going on be
tween the members of the Savannah branch
of the Southern Travelers’ Association as to
who is the most popular drum i er. The
contest will be decided next month, and a
hand'Ome diamond stud will be awarded to
the winner. The rivalry is between C. B.
Townsend, Capt. Kulman, Mike Eason, M.
L. Liiienthal, M. J. Epstein, Joe Belsinger,
John P. Salomon, Fefrd Neuberger, Sig
Binswanger, S. R. Einstein and C. M.
Felder and whoever brings in the largest
number of votes before April 10 will be
awarded the prize.
GRINDING WITHOUT LICENSE"
A Wandering Organist Fined sls for
Three Weeks’ Performances.
Joseph Bolott has been grinding a hand
organ around Savannah for the past three
weeks without a license or without molesta
tion. Saturday afternoon, however, Officer
Kiernan took a notion that he would like to
see BeloU’s necessary permit for his daiiy
ooneertsr He could show none and the
officer took him to the barracks. Yester
day morning Mayor McDonough fined the
meandering musician sls or ten days in
jail. The sls represented the amount of
license for .each week—ss.
RAIL AND CKOBSIia.
There is a bill before the Indiana legislat
ure which proposes to increase the taxation
in that state on railways until a revenue of
$2,200,000 is derived.
A Chicago special sta'es that the earnings
of the Pullman Sleeping Car Company will
show for the year an increase of $1,000,000
over last year. A contract has been made
with the Reading road for nearly $3,000,000
worth of equipment.
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany cut the wires of the Saginaw Electric
Raiiroad Company because it interfered
with the steam railroad, at least the Michi
gan Central people claimed it did. The
electric railroad managers sued the steam
railroad directors for $20,000 dan-ages, and
have recovered a verdict of $923 08 and
costs.
David K. Warnock Dead.
Mr. David H. Warnock died yesterday
afternoon, after an illness of a little
over two weeks. The deceased was
well known in this oity, and was a very
ebtima bie gentleman. He was a clerk in
Mr. A. S. Nichols’ shoe store for eleven
years, and earned a reputation of being
faithful and energetic in the discharge of
his duties. He was a native of Hampton
county, S. C., where his parents reside,
and was bbont 36 years of age. He leaves
a wife and one child. His funeral will
take place this afternoon at 3 o’clock, from
his late residence, 174 Harris street, and
the remains will be interred in Laurel
Grove cemetery.
Hurt at the Brewery.
James Harris, a colored boy, was pain
fully injured about the lower portion of his
body yesterday morning at the Savannah
brewery. In attempting to step between
two coolers he slipped, and his right leg
passed through the opening, throwing him
heavily against a projecting board. He
was carried to his home on Farm, near
Indian street, where he was given medical
attention.
CANADA’S POLITICAL BATTLE.
Both Sides Fightinir Desperately and
Meetings Seld Nightiy.
Halifax, N. S., March 2. —The political
battle goes on vigorously throughout the
maritime provinces. Both sides are fight
ing desperately. Meetings are being held
daily and nightly iu all quarters. Sir
Charles Tupper is in Cumberland. Pre
mier Fielding addressed a liberal meeting
iu St. John on Saturday and speaks in
Cumberland to-night.
Twenty-four Oysterman Drowned.
Richmond, Va., March 2.—A special to
the Dispatch says that in a terrible gale
which swept the lower James river Thurs
day night twenty-four oystermen, mostly
colored men, were drowned at points just
above and below the mouth of Warwick
river.
Entirely Different Grounds.
As I sat on the hotel veranda in a Georgia
town, says the Detroit Free Press, a noticed a
colored friend and brother working my way.
When he finally stood before me, hat in hand
and bowing in much earnestness, I asked:
“Well, George, did acyclone strike your meet
ing house?”
“No, not ’zactly, sah.”
“Want to raise money for the preacher?”
“Ha’dly, sah, ba’dly.”
“After a bell for the steeple?”
“N-o, sah—can’t say as we am.”
“Then you want Sunday school books.”
“No. sah.”
"Mortgage on tho land?”
“No, sah.”
"But you came here to strike me for a quar
ter. I can see ft In your looks.”
“Wall, yes, sah.”
"And do you ask for it on church grounds?”
"No, sah: I has other grounds, sah. I has a
particular ground of my own. sah.”
“Wall, what is it?”
“Why, sah, I was gwine to ask fur It on de
ground datyou didn't know I jess got outer jail
for stealln’ a bag o' cotton
He got it.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1891.
BLESSED A CaRD-PLAYSRS’ CLUB.
Dr. Payne’s Fervent Thanks for T. eir
Contribution to a New Churcn.
Marion-, 0., Feb. 28.—Dr. Charles H.
Fayne, former President of the O. W. U.,
at Delaware, Ohio, is now secretary of cne
of the brauches of the Methodist Associ
ations in New York City.
Last Sunday he was present in Auburn,
Ini, at the dedicatory services of a new
$20,000 M. E church, and his fame as being
successful in raising funds a: like serviors
was fully up to the standard, as over $4,000
more than was necessary was subscribed.
Among the contributors was the treae
urer of the Eeolweea Club, who, in behalf
of that society, gave SSO, and Dr. Payne,
with a very fervent "God bless the organ
ization,” accepted the offering.
People looked at one another and smiled,
the joke being that the object of the club is
card-playing and da: cing, and all the mem
bers are church members with but one or
two exceptions.
PALL REVERB’S HOUSE TO GO.
Boston to Lose One of Her Old Eisi
toric Landmarks.
Boston’, Feb. 28. —Another of the old
landmarks of Boston is doomed. It is one
of the most famous and historical, too—the
house in which Paul Revere was born. A
week hence and nothing of it will remain.
The house is situated in North Square, at
the North End. It is numbered 19 and 21.
For about thirty years it has been in the
hands of a man who has preserved it and
kept it in its present excellent condition.
But the house has now changed hands and,
instead of being preserved os a landmark, it
is to make way for a more modern structure
and from which a good revenue can be de
rived.
In the early davs of Boston North Square"
was the heart of the town, and the house
prized was that where Paul Revere was
born.
SURPRISED THE YOUNG FOLKS.
All 1-Year Old Colored Aunty Imper
sonates Martha Washington.
Lojig Branch, Feb. 88.— The ladies of
Trinity A. M. E. Zion church gave a
Martha Washington tea party last night.
The feature of the party was the imper
sonation of Martha Y\ ashington by Aunt
Judy Cummings, who is 111 years old.
Mrs. Cummings is spry and enjoys good
health. She surprised the young folks
by the ease and grace with which she led
the grand m arch.
MANY MILLIONS FOR A MECHANIC.
Hla Wife, Disowned by Her Father,
Inherits a Colossal Fortune.
Omaha, Feb. 28. Mrs. P. P. Coffrey, the
wife of a mechanic, has received DOtice of
the death of John O’Neill, a millionaire
manufacturer of Bradford, England, by
which she becomes sole heir to $75,000,000.
The deceased was her father, though she
was disowned for her humble marriage ten
years ago.
Local Reoord for the Morning Niva
Local forecaits for Savaunah and vicinity
for to-day: Rain: warmer.
Special forecast for Georgia:
1 Rain; warmer; easterly wind#.
The hlgtat of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 12.7 feet, a Tail of 2.2 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Comparison of mean temoeraturo at Savan
nah. (Ja.. March 2, 139], and the mean of the
same day for nineteen year*.
Departure
Mkan Temperature from the Demrture
. normal Since
for !9 years Mar. 2. 'Bl -|-or Jan. 1,1891.
87 I 48 -09 —j—B4
Comptruive rainfall state in nt:
Departure
Amount for Amount from the Departure
19 /ear*. for normal Since
Mar. 2, 91 -|-or - Jan. 1,1891.
.12 ,00 .12 —3 >oi
Maximum lernporatura. 71; minimum tem
perature. 46.
Tha thermometer at Butler’s Pharmacy
registered:
At 7 A. 46°
At 12 52“
At 7 p. M 48°
Observations taken at tbs same moment ol
time at all stations (or the Moturiyo (fairs.
Bavawhab. March 2. 7:P6 r. M.. olty time.
Temperature.
Direction. J
Velocity. F
liatnfah.
Faze
OF
CTATIOX*
Peruana 16-8 | Oloudless.
Boston 18 N K; Cloudless.
Block Island 22JNEI12—[Cloudy.
New York oity.... 34 NE 10 .... Cloudy.
Philadelphia S4S a 12 Cloudy.
Washidgtou City.. 28 S “ Cloudy.
Norfolk Slj E .... Cloudy.
Charlotte 81 N * 6.... Cloudy.
Kitty Hawk 40 N E 18 .... Cloudy.
Wilmington GNU 6 Otoudy.
Charleston 44 N E 12 [Cloudy.
Augusta 40iN K 6*T Oloudy.
Bavaxxak 43’N E 8.... ; C10udy
Jacksonville 54jN E 8 .... Cloudy.
Tampa M] W 6 i Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 66 N (Cloudless.
Titusville. 62 N E 8 .... | Cloudless.
Key West TONE iOlrfudiess.
Atlanta 84 [3 El 9 03; Raining.
Pensacola 64 3 W 12 Cloudless.
Mobile 60 3 14 .... Cloudless.
Montgomery 80 8 E - .02 Cloudy.
Vicksburg 70; S !10 .... Cloudless.
New Orleans 66i S 12 Cloudless.
Shreveport .. 72S ElO [Cloudless.
Fort Smith 56 N E 6 Cloudless.
Galveston 03i S 12 Cloudless.
Palestine. 76; S 10[ P’tly cloudy
Knoxville 42 8 W ...Cloudy.
Memphis 68 E .. *T Cloudless.
Nashville 59 8 10; *T Cloudy.
Indianapolis 24 X E 6 .14 Snowing.
Cincinnati. 30 NE 8: *T [Snowing.
Pittsburg 26 E 6 .02 Snowing.
Buffalo 16 N E 10 *T Snowing.
Detroit... 18 E 12 .OlSnowing.
Marquette 20 3 E 6' ,04[Snowing.
Chicago 24 8 14 . 32[Snowing.
Duluth 15 N E 8 .04 Snowing.
Bt. Paul 20 NK . *T -Bowing.
St. Louis 82 N 10 .04 Rainnig.
Kansas City 32 N 6*T [Cloudy.
Omaha 22 N 8, *T [Snowing,
Cheyenne 2 N 14[ .02|Snowing.
Fort Buford. 4 NW 6[ .02 Cloudy.
St. Vincent N 19! iP'tly cioudy
*Tladioatestraoe. rlnoaes and hundredth a
C. S. GoaaAs. Observer Signal Corps.
IMMENSE IMPORTATIONS.
Dr. W. W. Lamb, the chief drug inspector at
the port of Philadelphia under the late Presi
dent Arthur's administration, wrote as fol
lows:
“I have used Johann Hoff's Malt Extract for
the past five years in my private practice, and
have found it to be the best health restoring
beverage end tonic sutritive known. I have
found it especially good for persons conva
lescing from fever, in case# of dyspepsia, for
mothers nursing, and in eases of weakly
children, and also in lung troubles. My atten
tion was drawn by the immense importation
semi-monthly, and about a million of bottles
Imported by you have passed my Inspection In
the custom house satisfactory for the past five
years.
Avoid imitations. There is nothing “juat as
good" when you can obtain the genuine article,
which must have the signature o< "Johann
Hoff” on the neck of every bottle.
NURSERY.
KIESLING-’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flower,
furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS.', cor. Bull and York sta. The Belt Rail
way passes through the nursery. Telephone 24U
UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE-GOOD FOR THE NERVES.
The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are steadily
winning recognition. Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a
stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of
leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted to general
use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak
with impunity.
Van Houteits Cocoa
“BEST & COES FARTHEST.”
IWVaw Houttn I Oocoa (“once tried, always used ") leevee no injurious effect* on the
nerroua ayetem. Itieno wonder, therefore, that in all parte of the world, this immtor'.
Cocoa le recommended by medical men Instead of trie end coffee or other
cocone or chocolates for dally uae by chlldreu or adult*, hale und sick, rich
and poor. ' Largest sele in the world.” Ask for Van Hoctkn's and tnir woodier.
Castor i A
_
“Castorla is so well adapted to childi on that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Archf-h, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
DRY GOODS.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
• OiFTIEIR,
ERTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
NEW SPRING GOODS
NOW OIsT EXHIBITION.
Additional Arrivals by Every Steamer.
*
THIS WEEK’S GREAT ATTRACTIONS:
300 dot. Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts, reinforced linen bosom and bands, fearless muslin,
and well made, at 29c.; absolutely cheap at 50c.
200 doe. Gents’ Plaited Bosom Uulaundered Shirts, open back and front, Lonedale
muslin, at 50c. each; fine value for 75c.
50 doz. Gents’ full regular-mad* Half Hone at 15a a pair; worth 35c.
Buy the celebrated LINWORTH fast BLACK Hosiery, with linen heels and toes.
One guaranteed to outwear two of any cither kind at the same price. •
Children’s fast blaok ribbed Hosiery, at 15c. a pair; worth 25a
300 doz. Ladies’ fast black Hose, at 25a ; worth 40c.
Closing out Indies’ Kid Gloves at 39c. and 73a ; reduced from 75a and $1 25.
Our entire stock of Ladies’ Guaranteed Kid Gloves at agtuai cost.
Two double-width Bheetirig at I2)^c.; sold evervwhere at 20c.
7,000 yards genuine Fruit of the Loom yard-wide Shooting, at a yard; price
elsewhere 10c.
200 pieces new Ratines, at 10c and 15c.; worth 150, and 25c.
126 pieces real Liuen Torchon Laces. 2to 4 inches, at sc. aud 80., worth 8a and 12Wc.
Immense bargains in Hamburg Embroideries at 3c., 50., 6*0., 8 l-3c. and 10a a
yard.
BARGAINS IN LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Cambric Corset Covers 13c., Chemise 21c., Drawers 21c.,
Skirts 29c., Gowns 39c. and upwards.
SPECIAL NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.
BLACK EMBROIDERED FLOUNCISJGS,
Latest Novelties.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
CLOT HI M.
SP El in a
Freeh Stock of
STYLISH CLOTHING,
Latest Designs,
NEWEST STYLES—STOP—
Most Reasonable Friecea.
THAT’S THE LATEST.
COLLAT BROS.,
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
LINDSAY <&■ MORGAN,
call AND SEE■ thbh*ii SLAUGHTERING
AT /jr a- 50.00 /-I a-p -p-rnrng
ITTPVrT T? MED,U “ i tB CARPETS,
D I \J I\jL Ei v PORTIERES,
BABY CARRIAGES 'SuLIJ minaiim
For the Multitude. S9OJIO —THE GEHDROM No. 4 S3O, CO mro-S.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
165 and 167 Broughton Street.
.Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
FTATF
or
WFATMS.
VAX HOUTES’s COCOA.
THE ■ COCOA OF THE WORLD
———— . % .
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.
Caatorla cure* Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
FRStion.
Without injurious medication.
Thf Cfktacb Coupawt, 77 Murray Street, If. Y
CIX)TITING.
A- the weather
is so blooming changeable,
SPRING don’t you know, that a fellow
• can’t tell whether to advertise
p I IXT OVERCOATS
U 1 , or STRAW HATS.
CONCERNING SPRING.
“Spring, gentle Spring,” and “In the Spring a young*
man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of etc.,” is all
woll enough in rhyme; but blessed if WE know where
Winter ends and Spring begins these days.
HOWEVER,
Our Matchless Stock of fine SPRING CLOTHING and
HATS IS HERE—and OUR remaining WINTER STOCK
is still open to engagements.
TJVHZHI VOTJR PICK.
NT Take a look at our “JOB” COUNTER.
B. H. LEYY & BRO.
■SB!"!”- -J "■■■'ll1 11 '■ . 1 Hii" ■'.■■■ . . .■■■■ L. L-J . 1 l A* *jj
FURNITURE. FTC.
WE ARE READY!
• \
We cordially invite the public to call
and inspect our line of Furniture and
Carpets, which has been pronounced
the largest, the neatest and the best dis
play in the state.
We Will Not be Undersold!
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 and 127 Broughton Street
TALK ABOUT BARGAINS!
It will pay you to gee our Goods and obtain our prices
before purchasing your
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND MATTINGSL
We Are Offering Real Bargains.
M. BOLEY & SON,
186,188,190 Broughton street.
vrom.
Said a critical tramp", would say
Crusts of bread often come in my wa>£
But they’re tousrh rfaw no more
Where the Wire Gauze Door
Gives the air in the oven Pull play.**
IP YOU wA.ISJ’T THH BBBT
Bay the CHARTER OAK,
TA7ltto. Wire Genu® Oven Doora
Made only by JB.rrelaiar Manufacturing Cos., St. Isouio, Ho. Sold by
CLARK <fc DANIELS, Agents, - - Savannah, 6a.
mm CENTS will nr for THE DAILY
■lkUORNma NEWS one week, delivered
# to any part of the city. Send your ad
mm W dress with 25 cent* to the Business
Office and have the paper delivered regularly.
ApUMH wih pay ter THE DAILY
*1 kMORNING NEWS one week, delivered
# _I to any part of the city. Send your ad
rnm W dress with 25 eebt to the Bust Bees
Office aed have the paper dativered regulnrtyt.
5
