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WT^y, tq.S-3 GOS3IP COLUMN.
I ...ment* and C hanges in Prog-
WF r %i and Contemplated.
I , y Tprg ,with a force of bands, has
■ . ,-m- good work around Guyton
■ Jk in the way of cleaning out
■ which were so badly filled up
■ late rams. The continuous rainfall
■ the . v the capacity of the low
9?Yi, which, to ins ire prompt and
s hoQld 1)6 deepened, and,
■ a 'f n. e attention of this important
■> 54 "’ ,n brought to the notice of the
riues> " hJ arS expected to tok ®
■ .pnn™ at ar.d summer approach
kw of opening mure streets is
■ HiaTussed. The growth of the town
■n? ! .■ at additional streets be opened,
■p*:’.'at places can be made available
Uddng purpose* It was thought by
■ trat those whose lauds woula be en
value bv the opening of streets
the first to come forward and
B .K e tender, but such has not been the
■* e ‘ -and the corporate authorities have
K • rat the finances of the town would
■ £ wc h expenditures as would be
t 0 make the purchase. It is said
HkTt rurrbase the right of wav through
BHi. 0 f one party others would expect a
K r c mpeusation, and the enterprising
■rn who take pride in the growth and
K, 4 | t he town, aud are always ready
iniiine lend a helping hand to that
■re hampered by those who are ap-
Ridv more concerned about their per
■JlVonrenience than they are for the
of tbe town.
inians were treated to lively excite-
Friday. Joe Davis, a rather unruly
K- who has been working on the Savan-
Western, boarded Conductor Hto
■ h-ainat lleldrim for Guyton, on
■ irav became very disorderly. When
Kortuued by some of the trainmen to be
V. he showed fight Conductor Story
upon to settle the matter. The
Kq drew a knife on the conduotor,
■ wanted to use it. As the
K was nearing Guyton, Conductor Story
Hi the belligerent at bay, and,
H-rival of the train, turned him over to
Kshal Myers, with instructions to lock
Hun As Marshal Myers was preparing
H&ke the pi isouer to the lock-up Davis
He a break for liberty, hotly pursued by
Knarsbai and several citizens. The chase,
Hh the c.d of several pistol shots, none of
■ich to k effect, however, made it excit
■ and thoroughly aroused the town. The
Hitire "'a -1 recaptured in the swamp near
Hand was locked up to await the return of
H Story, who will prefer charges and
Be him turned over to the county au-
Hritti'!. _ ,
Hev. R. v. Omer of Sylvama, pastor of
Krai Christian churches, including tbe
Hat Guyton, will preach his farewell ser-
Kat tbe Guyton church to day. Elder
Ber has had charge of the Guyton church
■ the past four years, and during that
Be has made many friends. He leaves
■Guvton congregation with the regrets
■ll.' He has been a most faithful pastor,
Hhissermons never failed to interest bis
Hren.
i AT THIS COURTS.
H;e:r> Picked Up Hero and There In
W the Court Booms.
the equity suit in the superior court
Hterdav of H. H. Frierson vs. I. D La
and U J. Levy the jury found a
the defendant in the sum of
Hr. R. Keliy was yesterday admitted to
by Judge Falligant in the su-
Hi -r court. The examining committee,
HiposedofW. G. Charlton, Esq., A. S.
Hy, Esq., and A. H. MacDonell, Esq.,
Hde a flattering report on the young man's
Bwledge of law.
Hhe remitter of the supreme court in the
H of Boygen, Seddon & Cos. et al. vs. Ep-
Hn & Wanm acher w .s yesterday filed in
■ superior court and made its judgme it.
H 3 remitter is against the granting of the
■unction asked by the complainants.
Bhs remitter of the supreme court was
H filed and made the judgment of the
Her court in the case of Max Jacoby et
■vs. Davis Bi os.
9 A QUESTION OF VALIDITY.
9* Cavis Bros.’Assignment Contested
■ by Kranich & Bach.
lit question of the validity of the assign
at of Davis Bros. was before the city
rt yesterday, and went over until to
rrow morning.
.'amch & Bach, piano manufacturers, of
V York, e endeavoring to secure pos
ion ot five or six pianos which were
mg Davis Bros.’ stock when the firm
piano men claim that the goods were
■ured by representations made by Lucian
that the firm had been merged into
ct comnany capitalized at #TS,Oi)O, aud
■mating that the building occupied by
■m was their own property.
H)a vis B os. deny these allegations. The
■e is be nig warmly contested by Charles
■ nest, Esq., who represents Kranich &
■ch, and Norwood & Cronk, attorneys for
B defunct firm.
TdE “E. & W." SUITS.
■enty Lawyers Make Things Liv ely
in the Superior Court.
■he Epstein & Wannbacher suit* held
B attention of the superior court Fester
s' 7 o’clock last night, at which hour
Btry was secured aud the case was ad*
Brned until to-morrow morning. All the
Be from the calling of the case until the
■ournment was consumed with legal
Kumente as to whether or not all of the
■ts should be consolidated.
E°* r ‘y 0 do “ n , lawyers took part in the
■uments, which were rather amusing at
h a . nicularly when J - R- Saussy, Esq.,
Bt.irJ'j l 7° °f his professional brothers
-beaded and bald-headed eagles. The
fe are
I Bolton’s Art Lectures,
r E ' Bo >ton will give two illustrated lect-
F. ln th 9 Y °nng Men’s Christian Asso-
I , gymnasium hall this week. The
■ ecture will be Wednesday evening on
■united Germany and Heroic Louise,
■irsday eight he will lecture on Lands of
| Mr. Bolton lectured to
lier through the south, in the
Bats H,.r N t‘'\g lvin K fourteen eotertain-
Es rinK the exposition at New Or
loueh hi. 18 f Oll hnowa in Savannah
■minr in^l 3 art ente rtainments and is a
partakes 1 ” Up °“ wh atever subject he
I Broke Up a Road Cart.
JL , 11 V ’ o ° o’clock last night a horse at
■ 0 a road cart occupied by a colored
|y woman rau into Columbia square
I ork and Habersham streets, and hauled
It 81 * tree ‘ throwing both occupants
„ car- aD ‘. ma * then kicked the front of
s*a r-. 1 10 1 es > an< i broke the harness,
got 1 some white men before
an l fr ° m the shafts - The colored
t-re no: hurt* 1411 Wer ® badly * cared ’ but
ihe City’s Food Supply,
nspector Desvergers, of the Citizens’
* r - -Association, in his report of in
va-hnSf°rtbe wee *t ending last night
-ed , ood Produce of all kinds aver-
g °° d ln quality except Tuesday aud
wheu ‘Messed beef fell ofT a lit
m quality as well as in quantity.
aud see them. 159 Broughton
:nent.-4rf 0 Bternberf? ’ J 9Weir y ®*tab-
LANDSLIDES ON THE RAILS
One in North Carolina and tbe Other
In Virginia.
Ashxvill*. N. C. f March 38.—Two dis
astrous landslides have occurred on tbe
Spartanburg branch of the Richmond and
Danville railroad, and through traffic has
been discontinued. The track is covered to
a depth of forty feet for a distance of a
quarter of a mile.
A SLID* IN VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va., March 28.—T0-day one
of the heaviest landslides that has taken
place on any railroad in the northern part
of the state occurred ou tbe Potomac, Pied
mont and Fredericksburg railroad at what
is known as Mills cut, about two miles from
Fredericksburg. The slide is about 150 feet
long and forty feet deep, and the track, for
a distance of about seventy yards, is torn
away. It is doubtful whether a train can
be gotten over the road before Wednesday.
The road is a narrow-gauge running from
Fredericksburg to Orange.
BONDS OF LETTER CAR3I3R3.
Surety Companies Will Be Accepted
by the Government.
Washington, March 28.—The postoffice
department has made an important de
cision with reference to the bond to be
accepted from letter carriers throughout
the country. Hitherto it has been the rule
to accent only bonds from private individ
uals for the faithful performance
of a earner’s duties, but here
after any reputable trust com
pany in good financial standing
wilt be accepted on a surety bond. The
decision was made by the Postmaster Gen
eral upon a letter from Maj. Pollock of the
free delivery division. The question was
raised by Vice President Lvmaa of the
American Security Company of New York
and was referred to Mr. i’yner, the assist
ant attorney general of the postoffice de
partment. The Postmaster General ren
dered his decision upon Mr. Tyner’s ruling
that such a bond might be accepted.
MINBhS APT TO oTRIKffI.
Half Time and an Unsatisfactory Scale
Cause Discontent.
Huntingdon, Pa., March 28.—The dis
content among the east and south Broad
Top district bituminous coal miners in this
county has developed into almost open
rebellion against the existing rate of pay
and hours of work. Contrary to the
agreement at the Columbus convention,
stipulating 50 cents per ton of 2,000
pounds, the miners in this and
the Clearfield regions are held
to the scale of 2,340 pounds per ton. The
men have been working less than half time
this winter, and a strong sentiment prevails
in favor of accepting the proposition of the
Clearfield miners for a general strike on
May 1. Representatives of the two regions
are now in secret conference on the advisa
bility of a general shut down.
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.
The General Passenger Agents of
Southern Roads to Meet.
Washington, March 28.—The general
passenger agents of the Newport News and
Mississippi Valley, Kansas City, Memphis
and Birmingham, Illinois Central, Mobile
and Ohio, Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis, East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia, Richmond and Danville, Central of
Georgia, Savannah, Florida and Western,
Chesapeake and Ohio,Missouri Pacific, Nor
folk and Western and Western and Atlantic
will hold a meeting in Birmingham, Ala.,
April 1. The adjustment of summer excur
sion rates will be the principal topic of con
sideration.
SUGAR FROM HAWAII.
A Cargo of 4,200 Tons—The Queen’s
New Cabinet.
San Francisco, Cal., March 28.—The
British steamer Hounslow arrived from
Honolulu to-day with 4,200 tons of sugar.
This is stated to be the largest cargo of
sugar ever brought to Sap Francisco.
Capt. Gifford stated that Queen Liluokalani
was experiencing some difficulty with her
cabinet, as the reform party was making
vigorous opposition over several appoint
ments. He stated that the party had peti
tioned for the recall of Minister Carter and
desires his removal.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR
Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
The Austrian bark Surto was cleared
yesterday by Straehan & Cos. for Pooteeloff
Harbor, with 3,834 barrels of rosin, weigh
ing 1,336,485 pounds, valued at $7,800.
Cargo by Raymond Judge, E3q.
The Norwegian bark Aurora was cleared
yesterday for Pooteeloff Harbor with 4,000
barrels of rosin, weighiug 1,911,765 pounds,
valued at $14,190 31. Cargo and' vessel
cleared by Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Straehan & Cos. cleared yesterday the
Italian bark Antonio, for Lisbon, with
1,175 bales of upland cotton, weighing 568,-
371 pounds, valued at $47,000. and 800 bar
rels of rosin, weighing 376.235 pounds, val
ued at $3,300. Total valuation of cargo,
$49,300. Cargo by Charles Green’s Sons
& Cos.
CITY BREVITIES.
A little colored girl was knocked down
and run over by Collat’s delivery wagon
last night about 6:30 at State and Drayton
streets. The child was not seriously hurt.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union will give a “cozy” party at No. 33
Whitaker street Friday from 4 o’clock m
the afternoon to 10 o’clock at night. The
“party” Is a bazar after tbe English, and is
for tbe fund for improving the Womau’s
Christian Temperance Union’s new head
quarters on Broughton street.
Wanted for Perjury.
Policeman E. F. Daniels swore out a
warrant against March* Green, a negro,
charging him with perjury, at the instance
of the solicitor general, yesterday morning
in Justioe Reynolds’ office. Green is the
negro who made a statement before the
mayor in the Mcßride case. Daniels says
he will prosecute him to the extent of the
law.
Stand Your Ground.
When you make up your mind to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, do not be Induced to
buy some other preparation instead.
Clerks may claim that "ours is as good as
Hood’s” and all that, but the peculiar merit
of Hood's Sarsaparilla cannot be equaled.
Therefore have nothing to do with substi
tutes, aud insist upon having Hood’s Sarsa
parilla, the best blood puiifierand building
up medicine. — Ad.
How to Writ* Marriage Notices.
The following recently appeared in a city
paper:
"Married, on the 27£h inst., at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, by the Rev.
Francis Blank, Mr. George Hoffmanhouse
to Miss Irene Rose. Presents from Stern
berg’s.”
The last line of above notice is noticeable.
— Ad.
Novelties at Appel & Schaul’s new store,
, 159 Broughton street, next to Sternberg’s
jewelry establishment.— Ad.
Children’s and Boys’ Easter Suits at Ap
pel & Schaul’s new store, 159 Broughton
street. — Ad.
Fine Silverware,
Jewelry, Art Goods, Precious Stones, eto.,
at Sternberg’s.— Ad,
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 29. 1891-TWELVE PAGES.
SLAIN WITHOUT EXCUSE.
A Negro of 19 Shoots a Smaller Boy
Without Provocation.
Pandmrs villa, Ga., March 28.—Julian
Fort was shot and killed by Riley Bird this
morning near the residence of J. W. Hen
derson, twelve miles east of Sandenville.
It was unprovoked murder. Both par
ties to the tragedy are negroes.
Tne one who was killed wa
about 13 years old, and his slayer was
about Jl9. Two ffegro boys witnessed the
murder, odb of whom was the brother of
the boy who was killed. The shooting was
done with a doublebarreled shot-gun. One
barrel had just been discharged by Bob
Solomon, one of the witnesses. The other
barrel was loaded, but there was no cap on
the tube.
THE SHOOTING.
Bird took tbe gun from Solomon, put a
cap on each tube aDd snapped the cap on
the unloaded barrel at the latter. He then
pointed the other barrel at Fort and shot
him through the breast, the load produc
ing an ugly wound and penetrating his
right lung. Fort ran fifty yards and fell
dead. After the shooting Bird appeared to
realize the heinousness of his crime and at
tempted to make his escape, but he was
captured, tied and brought to Sandersviile,
where he was lodge! in jaiL Coroner G. M.
Lowe held an inquest over the remains of
the boy, when the facts as stated above
were brought to light.
A VERDICT OF MURDER.
The coroner’s jury returned a verdict of
murder.
No reason can be assigned for the crime.
There had been no quarrel or disagreement,
and the shouting was done for no apparent
motive. It is a bad case for Bird and un
less there are some extenuating circum
stances developed he will be apt to stretch
hemp after his trial comes off at the Sep
tember term of the Washington superior
court.
ALL ABOUT AMBRICUS.
The Two Papers Consolidated A
Couple of Deaths.
Amerious, Ga., March 28.—The Times
and Recorder have been consolidated. The
Times-Recorder, under the new organiza
tion, will appear about April 1. Capt.
Myrick will remain chief editor. Maj.
Glessrier, the present editor of the Recorder,
will devote most of his time to immigration,
but has stock and a directorship in the new
company.
E. B. Murshon, formerly of Macon, but
several years a resident of Americus, died
to-day after a long illness from typhoid
fever. The remains will be carried to
Macon for interment.
Mrs. Sallie Chapman Chase died to-day
of consumption. Only a few months ago
she was a lovely bride. She was the eldest
daughter of J. P. Chapman of this oity.
AN ALDERMAN DISGRACED.
Henry Hicks of Augusta Fined SBOO
for Keeping a uaming House.
Augusta, Ga., March 28.—Two months
ago a shooting affray ocourred in tbe Cen
tral hotel, resulting from a dispute over a
game of poker. Henry Hicks, a member of
the city council, was one of the proprietors
of the hotel at the time, and was subse
quently indicted for keeping a gaming
house. He was convicted, and was to-day
sentenced to pay a fine of S6OO or serve
eight months on the public works.
It is rather humiliating for Au
gusta’s council board to have one of their
number who is sworn to uphold the courts
of the country convicted of violating a
criminal statute. Whether any action will
be taken m the matter ia not known, but in
the opinion of tome citizens, at least, a
resignation is in order.
CRAZED AND IN A CAVE.
A Young Man Who Disappeared From
Home Found Demented.
Birmingham, Ala., March 28.—Two
weeks ago Charles Soaks, a young man of
Florence, Ala., disappeared and nothing
could be found of him, except his handker
chief tied to a bush on the bank of the
Tennessee river. He had had a bad case of
grip, and it was supposed he had gone
crazy and drowned himself. To-day he
was found in a cave totally demented and
much emaciated.
Ex-Gov. McSnery Dead.
Nkw Orleans, La., March 28*—Ex-Gov.
John McEuery died to-day, aged- 58.
RAIL AND CROBSTIE.
The Tavares, Orlando and Atlantic rail
road has been purchased by the Florida
Central and Peninsular road. The sale was
made by a decree from the United States
court in Jacksonville, and the price paid
was $176,000.
The first through car to Asheville and
Hot Springs, N. C., without ohange, left
Savannah last night filled with passengers.
The sleeping cars will bo run through, with
out change, leaving Savannah at 11:30 p.
m., arriving at Asheville 8 p. m., arriving
Hot Springs 9:40 p. m. Reservations can
be made at No. 19 Bull street, or at Central
railroad depot ticket office.
The state of North Carolina has recently
passed a law making it a misdemeanor for
anybody not the authorized agent of a rail-,
road company to buy or sell railroad tick-'
eta This law is now in force, and, aecordr
ing to its terms, the agent of the
company m :st have proper credentials to
transact business. Buyers of ticket! are
enabled to have them redeemed at the full
value, when bought one way. by the rail
road company issuing tbe ticket. On round
trip tickets the local fare one way is de
ducted from the price of the ticket and the
balance of the purchase price returned to
the passenger, who only usea a ticket one
way.
A decision just rendered by the supreme
court of Utah is interesting in view of the
efforts being made by the railroads to abol
ish unlimited ticket*. E. K. Campbell
bought two unlimited flrst-clase tickets, of
the issue of the Union Pacific road, at Bine
Rapids, Kan., for San Diego, Cal. He
used them to Ogden and sold the unused
portions to a tickot broker. A drummer
bought them of the broker and presented
them for passage for himself and wife from
Ogden to Los Angeles. The conductor
took up the ticket and made the drummer
pay full fare. He sued the company for
SIO,OOO damages and was allowed $1,115 by
the district court of Utah. The Union Pa
cific took an appeal and the supreme court
reversed the judgment on the ground that
the conduotor had a right to take up the
tickets by the terms of the contract printed
upon them.
Did you hear the latest! Appel & Schaul
are in their handsome new store, 159
Broughton street.— Ad.
Have you seen Appel & Bchaul's new
store, 159 Broughton street?— Ad.
Easter is about here, so are Appel &
Schaul, new store, 159 Broughton street.—
Ad.
The talk of the city, Appel & Schaul’s
new store, 159 Broughton street.—Ad.
We are the people. Appel & Sobaul’s
new store, 159 Broughton street, next to
Sternberg’s jewelry store. — Ad.
Appel & Bchaul’s new store, 159 Brough
ton street. —Ad.
Pictures in great variety and all prioes.
M. T. Taylor, 135 York street—Ad.
Wedding Presents
In great and attractive variety at Btern.
berg’s.—Ad.
Have you seen tbe latest in Puff Shirts?
Appel & Schaul’s new store, 159 Broughton.
AUCTION BALES FUTURE DATS
AT AUCTION
Sale of Valuable Building Lot and
Improvements on Gwinnett Street
Between Price and East
Broad,
By ROBT.D.LaROCHE, Auctioneer
And Real Estate, i
116 Bryan Street.
On TUESDAY. the 7th of April next, before
the Court House, at 11 a. m.
The above valuable lot, with improvements,
lot suxloo, on north side, to be sold to the high
est bidder without reeerve, and for family par
tition.
Full particulars at my office as above.
Carryall Road Cart, Office and Bouse
Furniture at Auction,
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at 142 Congress street on MONDAY,
30th inst., commencing at 11 a. m.,
1 Covered CARRYALL, ae good as new.
1 ROAD CART in good condition
1 SIDE SADDLE and BUGGY HARNESA
2 Walnut SIDEBOARDS, with mirrors.
1 Cherry BEDROOM SET, 6 OFFICE
CHAIRS. 1 REVOLVING CHAIR, 1 REVOLV
ING STOOL. 1 DESK. 2 PARLOR SETS. COT
TAGE BEDROOM SET, 1 barrel SUGAR, 12
NEW MATTRESSES, 2 BUREAUS, CRIB, 2
SAFES, 2 EXTENSION TABLES. Mahogany
CARD TABLE, stt of office PIGEON HOLES.
BABY CARRIAGE, BRASS FENDER, CAR
PETS. CROCKERY, JUGa large, heavy
FEATHER BED. 2 GAS STOVES. ROCKERS,
marble top TABLE, GLASSWARE and NO
TIONS; also, 1 TRICYCLE (ball bearing!.
“postponed sale of
damaged cotton at public auction
CHARLESTON. S. C.
TO WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 1.
Will be old at public auction on WEDNESDAY,
April 1, noon, at Southern wharf. Charles
ton S. C.
About 800 BALES OF COTTON, damaged by
fire and salt water; part of each. A guarantee
is given that none or this cotton wiil be sold ex
cept at public auction on tbe day named.
Further particulars will be given on day of
sale. W. R. COE, Charleston, S. C.
AMUSEMENTS.
MASONIC HALL,'
GRAND CONCERT
—FOR THE—
BENEFIT OF THE ST. PAUL'S MISSION.
Thursday, April 2, 1891.
PROGRAMME.
Part I.
1. Piano Solo (selected) H. L. Schreiner
2. Duet, "The Burial atSea"..Harrisoi. Millara
Messrs. H. W. aud F. Readick.
3. Solo. "Beauty’s Eyes (with violin obli
gato) Tost!
Mrs. H. L Schreiner and Mr. Jas. Dousjlass.
4. Duet. .“Tell Me Thou Lovest Me". .C’ampana
Mrs. Cowen and Mrs. H. W. Readick.
5. Solo, "Anchored” Watson
Mr. Frank Readick.
#. Trio, “Stars the Night Advancing”. Wekerlin
Mrs. Cowen, Mrs. Schreiner and Misa Proctor.
Part IL
7. Duet, "Cheerfulness”.. Gumbert
Miss Coldingand Mrs. Schreiner.
8. Solo, "Tell Her I Love Her So” De Faye
Mrs. H. W. Readick.
9. Solo, “Leonore" Tretere
Mrs. 11. L Schreiner.
10 Solo, Violin (selected).. Mr. James Douglass
11. Solo, “Dear Heart” Matteo
Miss Colding.
12. Trio, “Row Away” Campana
Mrs Cowen, Mrs Schreiner and Miss Proctor.
Accompanists, Mr. H. L. Schreiner and Mr.
G. P. Evans.
The Gsbler & Bra. Upright Grand Piano
kindly furnished by
SCHREINER’S MUSIC HOUSE.
Admission 50c Children 25c.
Doors open at 7:30 o’clock. Concert to com
mence at 8 o’clock.
SAVANNA.H THEATER.
THE GRANDEST PRODUCTION OF THE
BEABONI
S A.TTJ ROAy. I APRIL 3 and 4
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 r. m.
GORGEOUS PRODUCTION OF THE GREAT
$20,000 SPECTACULAR COMIC
OPERA. THE
CORSAIR
Under the management of W. W. Fowler and
Wm. Warmington. The Most Humorous Ex
travaganza Ever Written and the Cleverest
Organization of Its Kind in America.
‘ ‘A Dream of Oriental Magnificence.”
Brilliant Scenic Effects. Magnificent Costumes.
Elaborate Properties. Mechanical Sensations.
Calcium Light Novelties. And Great Cast.
Seats on sale at Butler’s April 1.
NOTICE.
A musicals will be given at Atnory Hall on
Monday evening, March 80, at 8 o'clock, the
proceeds of which will be devoted to aiding in
purchasing a library for St. Matthew's Bunday
School.
Some of the best musical talent in the city,
assist -d by Miss FRAZIER, the gifted elocution
ist, will contribute to the entertainment of the
audience. Refreshments will be served aDd
provision for dancing will be made.
Admission, 25 cents.
A. GRAND
Musical Concert!
—WILL BE GIVEN AT—
THE SAVANNAH
On Monday Evening, March 30. 1801,
By a company Composed of some of the best
musical talent of Savannah. On this occasion
MISS FLORIDA L. DESVERNEY Of the N. E.
Conservatory of Music. Boston, Mass, will
make her first appearance as an Amateur Elo
cutionist. All are cordially invited. Admis
sion, 25 cents to all parts of the horse. Re
served seats can be obtained at the Tribune
Office, after March 14, for 25 cents extra.
DR. T. JAMES DAVIS,
Musical Director and Manager.
wmmmmwm
PROPOSALS WANTED.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER'S OFFICE,
SaVANNAH.GA., March I*. 1891.-Sealed
proposals in triplicate will be received at this
office until 12 m., city time, on ihe 15TH DAY
OF APRII-, 1891, for constructing jetty at
entrance to Cumberlaud sound. Georgia and
Florida. Attention is called to acts of congress
approved Feb. 26, 1885, and Feb. 28, ’.887, Vo). 23,
8ge332, and Vol. 24, page 414. Statutes at
rge. For all necessary information apply to
O. M. CARTER, Capt. Corps of F.ngTs IL 8. A.
TOCOITE ACTORS.
Mayor’s Office. I
Valdosta, Ga., March lOtb, 1891. f
LBALED PROPOSALS for the building of the
O City Hall in Valdosta. Oa . will be received
until APRIL lAth. 1891. plans and specifica
tions can be seen by calling on rae. The Mayor
and Council reserves the right to reject all bids.
E. L. MOORE, Mayor.
DRY GOODS.
ECKSTEIN’S
SPECIAL
THISWEEK
5,000 YARDS BEST
FRENCH SATINES.
15 Cents
GRENADINES
Grecian Stripe Silk Grenadines.
Armure Weave Silk Grenadines.
Satin Striped Silk Grenadines.
Fancy Colored Silk Grenadines.
Finest Sewing Silk Grenadines.
Plain Camels Hair Grenadines.
DRESS LACES
Black Silk Fisher Net Laces.
Black Chantilly Lace Flouncing.
Finest Escurial Dress Laces.
Black Silk Lace Draperies.
Black All Over Dress Laces.
Novelties in Trimming Laces.
INDIA SILKS
Solid Black and White Shangais.
Evening Shades Real India Silks.
Plain, Embroi ’ered Pongee Robes
Second Mou ting Styles India
Silks.
Stylish Black Ground India Silks.
Chinaand India Sil ks Fancy Styles
DRESS SILKS
All Black Silks Warranted "The
Best."
"Tony Styles" in Imported Novel
ties.
Black and Colored All Silk Surahs.
Striped, Plain and Brocade Silks.
Failles, Armuresand Watered Silks.
Largest Stock of Silks in Savan-
DRESS6OODS
Embroidered and Braided Robes.
Large Assortment of Combinations.
Exclusive Styles of Dress Novelties.
Cheviots, Bengalines and Camels’
Hair.
Plaid, Check, Stripe and Figured
Effects.
Finest Dress Goods in this Market.
EMBROIDERIES
Novelties in 45-inch Skirtings.
Beautiful All Overs and Flouncings
New Styles Torchon and Medici
Laces.
All 20c. Embroideries This Week
10c.
All 25c. Embroideries This Week
15c.
A Select Line Embroideries Down
25c.
WASH GOODS
Cambric, Nainsook and Lace
T uckings.
Plain, Striped and Check White
Goods.
Imported Cheviots, Zephyrs and
Madras.
Real Scotch Fancy Novelty Ging
hams.
Novelties in Printed French Ba
tistes.
Plain and Figured Linen Lawns,
Fill GOODS
New Parasols and Umbrellas Now
Open.
New Belts, New Bags, New Purses.
Spanish Lace and Fancy Mull Ties.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Cotton and
Lisle Hose.
Black Silk Beaded Shoulder
Capes.
Novelties in Passementerie Trim
mings.
FINEST
DRESSGOODS
SAVANNAH.
G. ECKSTEIN 4 Cl
Cor, Congress and Whitaker Streets.
Extra Values
IN
Dress Goods
DEPARTMENT.
SUCH ARE TRE BARGAINS AND INDUCEMENTS
FOR THIS WEEK’S GREAT SALE.
More Than Ordinary Values in Every Department]
A GREAT LIST OF INTERESTING ITEMS.
Read Them I Consider Them! They’ll Benefit You!
ATTRACTIVE
In ths extreme. Is the expression iloserringlv
hear! in reference to our DRESS GOODS
stock, which is beyond doubt the handsomest
and most varied ever exhibited by us. and FAR
SUPERIOR to any seen elsewhere; the patterns
are exclusive, the weaves the best and newest
and the PRICES THE LOWEST.
75 pieces Double Fold Striped Beige Dreas
Goods at sc, actual value 1
27-inch Wool Henriet tas, in all the new Shades
of Tan and Gray, at only 10c a yard.
One lot 38-lnci Imported Dress Goods, In Plain
and Striped effects, at 18c a yard, positively
worth 30c.
40 inch ail Wool Press Goods In all the new
shades, at 49c, worth 75c.
Over 100 exclusive styles In Plaid and Check
Woolens aud Cheviot effect* In Dregs lengths,
no two alike, at popular prices.
Just received haudsome novelties In all Wool
French Challies.
French Organdies, our own importations, in
designs never before shown. We advise you to
buy early; they're in big demand.
hlack dress goods.
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS stock la to large,
the assortment so varied, the styles so new, the
makes so popular, and the prices so low, that
purchasers should not fail to visit our depart
ment
Priestley's Celebrated Black Goods in new
weaves at low prices.
Special values in Black Goods at 10, 15, 20, 25.
35 and s(lc
BLACK SILK GRENADINES in Plain. Figured
and Striped designs, than whioh nothing makes
a handsomer Dress
BLACK SURAH and China Silks, from 85c to
$1 50 per yard
CHINA SILKS—Just received new styles
Black ground with Colored Figures, at 88c, price
elsewhere $1 25.
Try the Linworth Fast Black Hosiery, With Linen Heels and, Toes; for
Washing and Durability Cannot be Equaled.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
FOR SPRING m
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED
SACK SUITS
—INT
RUDE AND BLACK, FLANNELS AND
CHEVIOT AT
SI2OO, SISOO, sl6 50 $lB 00, S2O 00
SUIT.
We Have Them Also In
Figured Cassimere Worsted
and Diagonal.
IN
SACK AND CUTAWAY
To Fit the Purse of the
Clerk as Well as the
Merchant.
OUR—
TROUSERS
Mast Be Seen to Bo Appreciated
n \/ n I KNEE PANTS From 39c. Up.
KIIVv SAILOR SUITS from il 25 up.
DU ItJ SCHOOL SUITS from $l5O up.
w 1 w WAISTS 50c., 75c.. and $1 00.
ALL COLORS.
We Have the Largest Line
of Puff Bosom Shirts in the
City.
Neligee Shirts in Eve ry
Color Conceivable.
Our $1 50 Sateen and Our
$2 00 Madras Shirts are Guar
anteed Not to Shrink.
NECKWEAR! NECKWEAR!
See Our TJnequaled 25c.
and 50c., Scarfs and 4-In-
Hands.
niiniin Jamas Banister's Hand-Sewed
VUIIh V Shoos For Men.
ill 111 111 I E. P- lieed’s Shoes For Indies.
WUUUM See Our Line of Children's Shoes
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, ETC.
THE LATEST AND THE B EST
THE CLIMAX CABLE BUCKBOARD.
Three Comfortable Vehicles in One.
It U the very nicest Vehicle in the world and is just the latest Style.
CALL AND SEE IT.
TltL© “-A-lUioIk:” Eoad Cart
STILL TAKES THE LEAD.
13. A. ALTICIi’S SONS,
West Broad and Broughton Streets.
COW PEAS.
CLAY. SPECKLED, BLACK EYE. PIGEON
AND BLACK PEAS.
N. C. and VA. PEANUTS.
BEED PEANUTS, RAISINS, LEMONS.
ORANGES, NUTS. SEED CORN,
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED,
ETC.. ETC.
W. D. SIMKINS
DRY GOODS.
Impossible
OB’
DUPLICATION.
OUR WONDERFUL WASH GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
2 eases American printed ('halites, only St^e.
2 cases French printed (’halites,Light and Dark
Grounds, sc, worth 10c.
GlNGHAMS—Hundreds of new styles, at CM,
BV* and 10c, sold elsewhere for 10, 124{ and 15c.
HATINES will never go out of style, and we
are snowing a great assortment at 10 and 15c.
w. rth 15 and 25c.
FRENCH RATINES, our own exclusive styles,
at popular prices,
300 pieces Outing Flannel, all new styles, at
8 ami 10c, worth 10 and 13c.
7,500 yards Batin Finish White Check Nain
sook at 3V£c.
65 pieces Sheer White Plaid Muslin, large and
small patterns, at 6Vic. actual value 10c.
Special values In plaid and Striped Nainsooks
and Muslins at. 8, 10, 121$ and 15c.
lease 8-1 Unbleached Sheeting; our price
1244 c, sold elsewhere for 20c.
1214 c for Knot Fringe Damask Tow!*. Colored
Borders, sir." 20x38, worth 20-.
ll*' l0 12 * Wtllt ® Crochet Quilts at 750, worth
200 Black Silk Parasols, elegant new Handles.
at $1 25, worth $2 00.
At 8c each 300 dos. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Undervests, worth 20c.
00 dor. Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Mitts at
20 and 85c, worth 35 and 40c.
At 15c a pair 50 doz. Genta’ Balbrtggan Half
Hose, regular made, worth 25c.
At 50c each 100 dos. Gents' Plaited Bosom Un
laundere 1 shirts, worth 75c.
BOYS’ PERCALE SHIRT WAIBTB, all sizes
at 20 and 25c, actual value 25 and 40c
300 pairs Boys* Odd Pants, size 4 to 14 yean,
at 25c, worth 60c. ’
CLOTHING.
AT
IMS BROS.’
CONGRESS
AND
JEFFERSON
STREETS.
HARDWARE,
MB, BAND AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NAVAL STORE SUPPLIES
FOR SALIC BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
Special Sale
—or—
LINWORTH
HOSIERY.
7
