Newspaper Page Text
progress of the south.
A fine ehoWino for ths first
QUARTER OF 1803.
A To*l°f 608 N#w toduntriaa Incor
porated and Eatabllihad and 142 in
Contemplation and Process of Fcr
raitlon— A List of the New Projects
an d Their Distribution Among the
States-
Chattanooga, Tenn., March 33.-The
Tradesman, in its reniew of the industrial
d ? vel pment of the south during the first
quarter of 1892, reports a total of 598 new
in latinos incorporated and established and
141 contemplation and in process of forma
tion, making a total of 740 established end
contemplated against 840 for tho corre
sponding'quarter 0 f iB9i t and 823 for the
same period in 1890. The Tradesman states
that while not all these industries will be
built, that in every case preliminary steps
have been taken looking to their erection,
end in a mejority of cases erection has aot
ual.y been commenced.
it reports a decided improvement in the
industrial situation, notwithstanding that
iron rules at lower prices than over before
known. The recent reduction in the prices
of wages among the iron workers and the
subsequent reduction in freights have en
abled southern furnaces to continue in
operation, though at very small margins.
The situation among the textile plants is
more favorable, and a large number are
b-ing improved and several new plants of
great magnitude are being established.
During the quarter the Tradesman re
ports 6 new agricultural implement works,
Alabama leading with 2; 6 t oot and shoe
factories, Virginia lea ting with 2, and Ala
bama, Arkansas and Georgia having each 1;
4 new breweries, 3of which are located in
Texas; 10 brick, and 3 tile works, equullv
distributed throughout the south; 4 car
works; 12 canning factories, 4 in South
Carolina and 3 in Georgia.
Four new compresses were established
and 28 cotton and woolen mills organized,
7in Alabama, 5 in North Carolina, 5 in
South Carolina, 3in Tennessee and 1 each
in Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky, Virginia
and West Virginia.
One distillery was established, in Texas.
Eigbteen electric light companies were
organized.
Twenty-nine flour and grist mills were
established, Tennessee and Georgia each
having 6, Texas 5, Alabama and North Car
olina each 3, and the balance distributed
throughout the south.
Twenty-two foundries and machine
works were established, 4 in Tennessee, 4 in
Georgia, 3in Alabama, 2in Texas, Missis
sippi and South Carolina, and leaab inFlor
ida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Six blast furnaoes were organized, 3 in
Texas, and 1 eaoh In Alabama, Mississippi
and Tennessee.
Thrteen ice factories were established
and 65 mining and quarrying oompanies
organized, 12 in West Virginia and Tennes
see, 11 in Alabama, 7in Texas, 6 In Geor
gia, 4in Virginia and the balance distrib
uted.
Seven natural gas and oil companies were
formed, 8 in Alabama.
Ten new oil mills were organized, 8 in
Texas.
fcJKifteen new phosphate companies were
formed, 12 of which were In Florida.
Sixty-three railroad companies were in
corporated during the quarter, Virginia
leading with 14, Texas coming next
with 9, and the balance being equally
distributed through the south.
Thirty-nine new street and electrlo rail
road companies were formed in the south
during the period.
Five tanneries and 24 water works com
panies were organized.
The 122 wood working plants were equally
distributed through the south, and 65
miscellaneous industries.
GALATEA LED HIM INTO A TRAP.
An Atlanta Man Who Fled Under a
Cloud in New Trouble.
Atlanta, Ga., March 28. —J. Ludwig
Terry, a young lawyer who was well known
at the Atlanta bar up to two years ago,
when he loft the city very
suddenly under a cloud, was ar
rested to-night and occupies a cell in the
city Jail. The immediate charge against
Terry is forgery and practicing medicine
without a license. Behind his arrest,
due to his voluntary return to this
city, there is a very interest
ing story of a sensational nature. Three
years ago while peacefully pursuing the
even tenor of bis profession as a young law
yer, Terry became infatuated with Miss
Jessie Brown, a dark-eyed lady, who was
filling an engagement at the Piedmont ex
position-posing as •‘Galatea,” in one of the
tide shows.
WELL KNOWN ABOUT TOWN.
The young woman was woll known
among the men about town, having pre
vious to her "Galatea" engagement been no
small attraction at the establishment of a
Pryor street fruit dealer. Terry was des
perately smitten and the result was a wed
ding. Cases did not oome to the young
attorney very rapidly, and after several
months of matrimony he was forced
to leave the city to prevent serving as a
client to some other limb of the law. His
wife didn’t go with him. but Terry got well
located in Tennessee and sent for her, not,
however, before many stories about his wife
bad reached him through letters from
friends, one of whom sent him a package of
letters written by an ardent admirer of the
erstwhile "Galatea.”
RETURNS FOR A DIVORCE.
Terry concluded that his wife was not
necessary to his future happiness, and last
week he carne to Atlanta and tiled a divorce
•uit. During this Mrs. Terry was living
with her parents. In order to make out a
good case the young lawyer went to the
neighborhood where his wife was living to
•ee what information he oould get from the
People in that Bection as to the company hie
wife was Keeping. Unluckily for Terry
bis wife was sitting on the
Veranda of her father’s house just
opposite the drug store, where he stopped
*° inquire about her conduct. Mrs. Torry
went into the house and informed her par
snts of her husband’s appearance. A plan
was arranged to inveigle Terry into the
house, as it was believed he had the com
Promising letters in bis pooket. When the
Mustrious evidence hunter emerged from
•ns drug store his wife called to him.
FELL INTO THE TRAP.
Finally ehe induced him to enter the
■“use, though he resisted the fair "Gala
£**” maguetism manfully for a while,
''hen the two were fairly in the room, Mrs.
{"° B n, Jessie’s mother, who was seoreted
behind the door, closed and bolted it. In
another second Mr. Brown entered from
P* rear and bolted that door also,
f u a twinkling the wife’s dulcet,
were changed to exultation,
f* 'he demanded the paoket of letters from
“ er entrapped husband. Terry says he re
xu*ed to give up the papers when his fatber-
B -I&w, mother-in-law, wife and brother-in
set upon him In a murderous fashion.
r“ Oost heating him to death and finally
jj'eeung lu getting his papers from him.
■ •managed to escape by means of a wm
uZ' but ®* 1)0 w n s m the act of doing so bis
“'her-in-law stabbed biin in the back, the
t>le hiads entering the shoulder nearly
° inches. Tarry took out warrants for
arrest of hit mother and father-in-law,
“ •He and brother-in-law, charging them
"6 sault with intent to murder. Among
Papers taken from him was the bogus
ploiua. HU wife put this in the bands of
{“<’ police and Terry was arrested. The
•2* a fond? deny baring boon the ag
r*** c ’ ni of the affair as Terry telle It.
lrieh Papers Amalgamated.
1" i m, March is -The first Issue of the
trionns'i Journal and the
- „J I‘rtst was published to-day. lu
'lUorlal It said; "Hauoolurth we wlh
’’* pert/, bo ciutiM."
THE IRISH FEDERATION.
First Public Meeting Held Marked by
Disorder.
New Yore, March 28.—The first public
meeting of the Irish Federation of America,
the new organ.zation which U designed to
succeed the Irish National League, held in
New York, was marked by disorder, infused
by Paroellites, who were present in large
numbers, aud the police, to preserve any
thing like order, bad to forcibly eject from
Cooper Union at least twenty men and
women. Notwithstanding the unruly dem
onstrations of the minority, who came
prepared to create a disturbance,
the meeting was a big success
and the future of the federation is assured.
Three thousand people were present. Capt.
McCullough, i h iSsrgt. Welsiug and
twenty-five men in uniform, were on hand
when the doors opened, but at the first sign
of disorder he sent for twenty-five more
men. That was wnen the Rev. Dr. Mc-
Glynn entered the hall and took a seat in
the rear prior to the meeting being called
to order. Some ods shouted "Three
cheers for Dr. MeGlynn.” The McGlynn
people had circulated a protest against
Archbishop Corrigan having anything to
do with the federation, and they got up
and cheered Dr. McGlynn so that the noise
could be beard in the committee room,
where Archbishop Corrigan was. Several
times tue friends of Dr. McGlynn called for
cheers for tnat gentleman, who sat
in a rear section of the hall. When
Archbishop Corrigan walked on the
platform and took a seat the
applause that greeted him drowned all at
tempts at hissing by the friends of Dr.
McGlynn.
OPENING OF THE MEETING.
Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet opened the
meeting and introduced Charles A. Dana as
chairman. Mr. Dana met with a hearty re
ception. He explained the object of the
meeting. There were several other sneakers.
Some $4,000 were subscribed to defray the
expenses for the coming election of parlia
ment and these resolutions were passed:
Whe eas. The approaching dissolution of
the British parliament aul the geueral section ,
ensuing thereon require active preparation on
the part of the ’rlends of home rule for Ire
land to secure the return of uudiminished
representation of the national party; and,
Whereas, Tne prospect was never so bright
as at present for an overwhelming majority In
the next parliament in favor of that wise and
just measure through an alliance of the Irish
representatives with the English liberal party
pledged to support it; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in this, the long expected
time, when the fruit of so many years of labor
is to be gathered and the reward of so many
sacrifices iby sons of Ireland is to be attained,
it becomes the first duty of every friend of her
cause to UDite in a final effort to hasten the
coming triumph.
Resolved. That the generosity which the peo
ple of A merica have shown in support of Ire
land and self-government must not be rendered
unavailing by any neglect or apathy at this
supreme moment
Resolved, That for the purpose of giving
effect to the foregoing resolution we proceed
immediately to raise funds by subscription and
organization in order to secure, by legitimate
means, for every Irish constituency an active
nationalist representative.
MOBILE AND OHIO'S FIGHT.
The Lawyers Disagree as to the Chan
cellor’s Ruling.
Mobile, March 28.—Incorrect reports of
the preliminary trial of Nicholas vs. the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, having been made
the following publication Is requested. Chan
cellor Taylor of this district sitting in vaca
tion at Marion, Ala., on March 23, hearing
the oa9 of Nicholas vs. the Mobile and
Ohio railroad sustained, first, the objection
of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company
to the hearing of a motion to dismiss the
bill for a want of equity in vacation;
second, hesnstained the motion of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad Company not to hear
the demurrer to the oross bill In vacation;
third, he sustained a motion not to hear
sufficiency of tho plea of the defense to the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company’s cross
bill in vacation. At this point the'counsel
differ as to what the chancellor did. The
Mobile and Ohio counsel state that the
chancellor declined to pass, and the counsel
for tho stockholders state that be did pass
upon a motion of the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road Company, which claimed that the
defendant’s cross bill could not be heard
even to insist upon the chancellor’s dissolv
ing the injunction until the
defendants had purged themselves
of contempt in violating the modified in
junctions of Judge Arington restraining the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company’s offi
cers from holding an election on Feb. 17,
1892. Mr. Russell, general solicitor for the
railroad company, says that the chancellor
states that he would hold this last point in
reserve, and would dispose of it in oounec
tiou with the main argument for a dissolu
tion of the injunction.
Mr. Clark of the counsel for the stock
holders fays the chancellor overruled
the objection to the hearing of a
motion to dissolve the injunction , holding
that in his judgment tho defendants to the
cross bill were not in contompt and bad a
right to be beard on that motion, a hearing
of which in vacation was authorized by the
rules. These proceedings consumed the en
tire day. On March 23 and 24 the chancel
lor heard argument on a motion to dissolve
the Injunction. The decision on tho argu
ment was reserved and the hearing was
adjourned.
BUFFERING IN THE WOODS.
Negroes Deterred from Going to Work
in the Adlrondacke.
Utica, N. Y., March 28-—About 200 ne
groes arrived here from Columbia, Tenn.,
to-day. They were bound for the north
woods to work on the Adirondack railroad.
When they reached here they were told of
the condition of things said to exist in the
camps along the line of the new road.
Tnirty or forty negroes and several white
men arrived here yesterday from the north,
and they repeated to the new importation
from the south the oondition of things as
they found it in the camps. They advised
the men not to go and Anally all but a few
decided to turn back. They were takeu to
the oharity clerk’s office and are now being
fed. It is uot known at present just what
will be done with them. The mou are very
poorly clothed, most of them wearing little
else but rags and the poorest kinds of shoes
or boots. They are in no condition for work
in the snow drifts that still exist
in the woods and w mid suffer greatly in tho
cold storms that will come between this and
May 1. A meeting of the state board of
arbitration was bold this afternoon to take
action relating to the cruelties said to have
been practiced by the contractors. There
are a large number of laborers here from
the woods who are ready to testify.
MRS. LEONARD’S MURDER.
No Clew as Yet to the Perpetrators
of the Crime.
Milledqeville, Ga., May 28.—The
coroner’s Jury impaneled to inquire into the
death of Mrs. Leonard, after five days of
investigation, adjourned to-day. Several
parties have been arrested on suspicion, but
all proved themselves innocent. Each day
the affair grows to be more mysterious,
and hundreds of citizens have sworn
vengeance if the guilty party is found.
Sheriff Ennis, assistod by a number of
friends of Rev. Mr. Leonard and hit
deceased wife, are still dolug all in their
power to bring the guilty one to
justice, but nothing is left to tell
the story of the csime but a bloody ax,
consequently they cau only bona for some
thing to turn up that nas as vet been over
looked. The coroner’s jury brought in the
following verdiot: “We, the jury, chosen
end sworn to inquire into the death of Mrs.
Simon Leonard, who died March 23, And
that death was ca tsed from wounds made
with an ax in the bands of parties unknown
to us and we the jury prooouuee It tuur
der.’* ____________________
Ahomb the reoeot notably euooeeeful artists in
i arts is Douglas Tilde#. California's deaf mute
svuiptor.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1892.
PRISDNERB FILS THEIR CHAINS.
Four Negroes Escape From a Chain
gang Near Davisb'oro.
Davisboro, Ga., March 23.—Four of the
thirteen negro prisoners oonvicted some
weeks since et Sanders Tills have escaped
from the county chain gang two miles from
town, end but for Mr. Bell, the guard,
the entire number would have gotten away.
Sunday soon after they had been served
with breakfast they began religious services
led by one of their number. Rev. Jim Cars
well, and et the same time they began
filing off their shackles with flies
which they had brought along, sewed up
in the seam of their trousers, from the
SanderaviUe jail. Long before dinner hour
they were all loose and anxiously waiting
the arrival of the guard to open the stock
ade door. When this was done, they sprang
upon him and he be.au firing on them,
shooting the Rev. Carswell in tne back as
berau out. Carswell fell to the ground, but
got up and escaped. George Franklin, one
of the leaders, inflicted a severe wound
in the breast of one of the
prisoners with the sharp end of his file. The
stab was aimed at tbe guard, but in the
melee he missed bis aim.
All tbe prisoners eay and agree that on
Saturday, the day Will Horton was con
victed of bridge burning on the Central
railroad, some f his friends slipped him a
small bundle of files, and from that day
until the day they left for the gang they
all, with one exception, helped file tbe iron
bars in the Horton cell. About that
time Horton gave them two of tbe
files telling them that they were going to a
bad place and would need them. Mr. Jack
son, the lessee, states that tbe files were
evidently given them in the jail, as they
have had no opportunity to obtain them
since they were delivered to his keeping.
Jailed for an Assault.
Baxley, Ga., March 28. —Squire Hamp
ton, a well-known negro restaurant keeper,
was arrested and lodged in jail here Satur
day night, eharged with criminal assault
upon a little 11-year-old negro girl.
It Is Not What We Bay
But what Hood’s Sarssparilla does, that
makes it sell, and has given it such a firm
and lasting hold upon tbe confidence of the
people. The voluntary statements of thou
sands of people prove beyond question that
this preparation possesses wonderful me
dicinal power.
Hood’s Fills oure constipation by restor
ing the peristaltic action of tbe alimentary
canal. They are tbe best family cathartic.
Ad.
A MULE SAVES A TRAIN.
The Nice Engine Driver Didn't Like to
Muss Up Hie Engine.
From the Humane World.
I heard a good story tbe other day that
was told by an old locomotive engineer, or
engino driver, as they more properly call
him in England—for the engineer is the
man that surveys and "lays out” the road—
and I am going to give it to you exactly as
he told it. If you don’t want to believe it
all, I shall not object, but I shall preface
the "yarn” with the remark that mere are
■ ime “mighty smart” mule3 in the world:
Railroad people have a horror of running
over animals, not only because they don’t
like to kill them, for humane rsasons, but
because a collision with one often results in
derailing the train.
There is another reason, too, as tbe old
engineer said—they dou’t like to "mus up”
their engines by strewing pieces of animal
all over it. Oue day, out in Illinois, this
engineer scared up a mule on tbe traok be
side him. They were about two miles from
a bridge at the time. Knowing the fashion
all animals have of running straight ahead
on the track, instead of putting their com
mon sense on the matter aud sheering off to
one aido, the engineer fairly made the sur
rounding country ring with the sound of
his whistle, so as to got clear of the mule
before they got to the bridge. But Mr.
Mule seemed to think that the whistle was
intended only to keep him on tbe track and
make him run faster, and ho kept straight
on at redoubled speed.
Of course, the engine could easily have
overtakon him ami knocked him into smith
ereens, but, as that might have rosulted in
knocking the train into the same kind of
fragments, tho engineer slackened speed a
little, and finally sent the fireman out to
drive tbe beast off the track. This was done
suvoral times, but each time the tlroman had
hardly got into the cab again when the muie
was on the track the same as before and
toaring ahead like mad. In faot, tbe thing
was beco ning very monotonous, when,
looking up suddenly, tbe engineer saw that
he was very close to the bridge. Then he
began to get uneasy for fear the idlot'of a
mule—as he thought the animal to be—was
going to try to cross the bridge, though
how ha would manage to step on the ties
suro footed the puzzled railroader could not
understand.
They wore so near the bridge by that
time that the engineer dared not go another
rod, so he stopped short—just as ths old
mule dashed ou across a field, braying like
a good fellow. And then the engineer and
fireman saw tbe game the wise o.d animal
was playing. Right in the middle of the
bridge was another mule, stuck fast, with his
legs between the ties.
Tbe old railroader insists upon it that tbe
mule had kept on the track to make tbe
train go slow, and thus prevent it from
coming into collision with the mule on tbe
bridge—not because it cared so much about
the fate of bis companion, but to save tbe
train from wreck.
I decline to express an opinion; as for
you, you can take your choice as to the
mule’s motive.
Life m Creeds Is Expensive.
JYom a Creede (Col.) Letter.
Living iu Creede is about 50 per cent,
higher thau in an ordinary town. No.meal
fit to art can be obtained for less than fl. A
cot in a room with fifty or one hundred
others costs from 50 cents to $1 per night.
The wa er that courses through the town
looks clear and sparkling,but as it Is used as
a sewer the doctors warn every one not to
drill k it. Beer costs -15 cents a glass, or 80
or 40 cents a bottle. Whisky that will not
kill cannot be got for less than 25 cents a
drink, and the bartender it careful that your
libation is not too large at that. Horses
and burros to ride over the mountains are
hired at 50 and 25 cents an hour. The
streets are so terribly sloppy that one dares
not walk around much, and a ride to any
part of tne city will cost you 50 cent?. Cab
men have driven over from Pueblo, a dis
tance of twenty-five miles, with their rigs,
and are reaping a richer harvest than the
prospectors. Labor is high. Any man who
can drive a nail can command $4 and in
some extreme cases they are paid ti an
hour. Boss carpenters get $8 a day, and
are talking of raising the scale of wages.
Laundry costs three times as much as iu
St. Louis, and no l_ hi tinmen axe allowed in
camp.
: ffiTH A OPINE A A BOX.”! I
NSESN
!; COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND '!
SOLUBLE CQATINB.
For SICK HEADACHE,!!
J! Dizziness, or Swimming In the Hctd, Hindi 1 ;
i; Fain, and Spasms at Uie Stomach, Fains la \ >
\ > the Back, Gravel, and fl;lag Fains in Use !
i Body. UheaautUai. ate. I >
| T>l four, fits or oven sit of Boeeham’s 1 \
• nil., aad (a •< ntsn o*lsf tm (A sy utU 01*4 ' i
rektfl.l*4*l,miMKim; lorsnspUl vlllgodtrsvl 1
; to aud remove the auv, l* row* betas no * \
more uor 1 444 1 ten wind. K*etoer eitb pr.ieon -1
I was aad aosioiu rapows. aad someUma*
■•vbilfMM TtturiL
Of all druggists Frio* SB oeaw a bog.
How Turk Pepet, MS* Ojsaal ■*. _
SMOKING TOBACCO.
B Health \
and Comfort are a Fact %
Destroyed
by the use of poor smoking tobacco.
The one tobacco that has held its i _
own through all the changes of! A * a,nst Time
time and against all competitors is | _ .. 1
Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Fcan *
Tobacco.
A Question WHY?
• Because it’s always pure, always Unchanging
A Great Record the same, always the nest. Such a
record tells more than pages of! Talk’s Cheap
“talk.’’ It’s just as good to-day
For You as ever and it is tbe tobacco for you. 1
If you smoke, you should smoke IjfI ASS?ImB 9
Bull Durham| Sy
A trial is all we ask. I|
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM
TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C. | I ill iMn
DANIEL HOGAN.
EISTEtI
Demands can be fully supplied
from our exquisite selections in
the most taking Spring Fabrics.
Knowing the requirements of
our very fastidious clientage we
have taken extra pains to please
both in diversity and quality.
We now have an absolutely
FULL HOUSE including the
very best and latest creations of
the
FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC
MARKETS, and we exhibit re
sults unsurpassed by any first
class establishment in the coun
try.
“HOGAN’S”
IS A SYNONYM FOR
QUALITY,
QUANTITY,
And we are fully determined to
keep in the van of public ap
proval.
“If You Don't Find It at Bogan’s,
You Won’t Find It Elsewhere.’’
EVERYTHING FOR SPRING,
D, HOGAN,
SHOBM
AS FEBRUARY d"M
ANTICIPATES \
MARCH (J!
DO WE ANTICIPATE
YOUR NEEDS IN THE
SHOE LINE.
Furthermore, we realive that In order to
secure your trade we must offer every hon
orable inducement. Even if we were not
ourselves disposed to deal liberally we are
foroed to tbe greatest generosity by com
petition—in many instances competition
in name only, however. Tb# results
are the same. We are bound to bo in the
advance column. We therefore eclipse all
in quantity and quality, lowness in prioe ,
promptness and courtesy of service, etc.
We Ask the Favor of a Call.
BUTLER MORRISSEY,
. Dealers in Fine Footwear.
120 DROUOHTON STREET. *
j# * **** * ** *
44 The Morning Mesa*
Printlugi-iousatJob Depart.
44 ments) bus added a large . ,v.
stock of Wedding Station- .V - .
44 ery, and prints and lltho- •
graphs Invitations, Cards,
44 etc., in ths latest styles. 44
iw** :
gttmtationa *
* anb (£at‘bo*
44 .1. 44 I
Partial mWndSUf tablet (Ms
- imeurUfii sum Ik |tfe en reset _
* few soladtedlv < ell as or address *
Ui IHE #, |J
I 1 Mavaanaw, o* w j
1* | !•
i*lMs4>*4 at Use shuierl i
f* J *■ _ , I*
s. d." as a, a.— as e' 4 'is
rDKiusHina good*.
New Sprini Hats
AND
SCARFS.
DUNLAP’S
New Shape Derbys.
NASCIMENTO’S
Liibt Vdekt Mies,
The lightest and most comfortable to wear.
New Crepe Neckwear
In all the New Shapes, and
E. & W.’S
NEW AND STYLISH COLLARS.
tWFIne Clothing and Shirts made to order.
Fit guaranteed.
LaFAR’S,
27 BULL STREET.
CORSET#.
B Ic^*^%ea°rt h .C)
[HAYfR, STROUSE &fe mVr'S .41218'£ NY.
HOTIha,
THE MARSHALL,
H. N. FISH’S
European Hotel and
Restaurant,
Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
ROOMS 50c. 75c, $1 per day. each person.
THE MORRISON HOUSE
/"lentrally located on line of stroet cars, offers
v J pleasant south rooms, .with excellent
board at moderate pricee. 6ewerage
and ventilation perfect, tbe sanitary condi
tiOD of the house is of the best. Corner Urough
on and Drayton street*. Savannah, Oa.
JiCWLLRI.
a: l. desbguillons.
THE JEWELER,
CALLS the attention of the public to bis most
carefully selected etoclc of GOLD
WATCHES of the best mate and quality, also
his selection of Clocks of all paterns which he
sells
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE,
Also bis fine line of Sterling Silverware the beat
thing for wedding presents.
EVERYTHING WARRANTED.
Repairing of Watches, Clocks and jewelry done
with the best workmanship at
A. L. DESBOUILLONS’,
PAINTERS.
Broughton Bros.*
DEALERS IN
Paints, Oils,Varnishes, Brushes,
Glass, Etc.
Agents for F. W. DEVOE’B READY-MIXED
FAINTS, House, Sign and Decorative Faint
lug, Wall Paper and Interior Decorations.
42 and 44 Barnard Street.
TELEPHONE NO. 168.
FAINTS AND OIL*.
JOHN Gk BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, COLOR*. Oil*. GLAM,
VV VaKNIMH. ETC; HEADY MIXED
faint;£ulkoad. steamer and mjix
ttL’PPl.lfct; HASHES. DOOM, BUND# AND
HlllLD Ktr hardware s©ia Agent for
LA Dp LIME, calcined planter, cement,
hair and Land plaster.
lib Guogrtas and JW #4. Jails* HIM
Ma.am.eh, Gaorgto,
DRY GOODE.
AlfleMill Bail
SILKS AND DRESS BOODS
Grad Display of ths Richest id Most
Hept Collscin at tla Lovsst
Prises Eier BacaiM
We have never before shown as choice, well-selected or as
large a stock as the present season, and its magnitude, com
bined with the tardiness of the season, forces us to offer PHE
NOMENAL INDUCEMENTS.
Silks andDress goods Hare tbe Call
Bought right; spot cash; we figure close; quick terms; all for
our customers’ benefit.
This week 300 patterns Printed India and China Silks, ex
clusive designs, no two patterns alike, Lightand Dark Grounds.
at 35c., 49c., 75c., 98c.. $1 12| and $1 25.
This week Plain China and Surah Silks, in all the newest
Shades, at 29c., 49c., 75c. and 98c.
This week exceptional values in Black China Silks at 49c.,
65c., 75c., 85c. and 98c.
This week extraordinary values in Black Wool Dress Goods,
the largest line ever shown, new weaves, spring weight; must
be seen to be appreciated.
This week 300 pieces New Spring Dress Goods, in all the
styles and colorings, from 25c. to $i 50 per yard.
This week 160 Extreme Novelty Pattern Suits, no two alike,
confined styles, from $7 to $lO a pattern. Don’t fail to see our
Wonfierfnl M Dress Goods Department.
Figured Bedford Suitings. Figured Orepon Cloths, Crepon Cords, Chevaliers, Frsnoh
Salines, Fiji Cloths, Shantong Pongee, Berber Ombre, Printed Cord du Rol Outings,
Ginghams, HtC.
This week 2 oases New Spring Ginghams at BVo., worth 12J^o.
This week 50 pieces fine quality Outing Flannel,beautiful new styles, at6)^a,worth 10a,
This week 10,000 yards White Check Nainsook at 5c., worth 100.
This woek 50 dozen Boys’ I’eroaie Shirt Waists at 15c. each, sold elsewhere for 25a
This week 100 dozen Ladies’ i’eroaie and Satins Waists, light and dark colors, at 49a,
good value for 75c.
This week special inducements in Frsnoh Table Linens, Napkins, Hosiery, Laces and
Embroideries.
FOYE & MORRISON.
EASTER SUNDAY will soon be here. Have you selected
your New Dress? Don’t you want a Parasol to match? and
you certainly want anew pair of Gloves. Have you seen the
LATEST PAD IN KID GLOVES?
CORSETS,
That is one that will give you a perfect figure, is something
that every lady wants; at our store you will lind them.
Have you seen our Childrens’ Mull and-Pique Hats, in
white and colors? Our new line of Blazers and Ladies’
Black and Colored Silk Skirts have arrived.
You will want LACES this season, and we are prepared
for it; our reputation for having the finest and largest stock
ofLaces will be maintained,
FURNITURE AND CARi'HTH.
BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
CASH
OR
-INSTALLMENTS.
Our line of Lamps is complete, but our HOLOPHOTE
LAMP is tho King of them all; gives more light than any
other Lamp made.
We have also a full supply of all other sundries, such as
Bells, Whistles, Bicycle Rests, Locks, Chain Brushes, in
cluding the Patent Adjustable Chain Cleaner, Enamel, Ce
ment, Rubber Solution for mending cuts, Spokes, Spoke
Nipples, Spoke Grips, Pants Guards, Lubricating and Lamp
Oil, and everything else needed for the Bicycle.
FURNITURE & CARPETS
Are always in order, and our supply is as complete as can
be, and our prices as low as the lowest.
WALL PAPER STOCK is going fast.
HOTEL*.
pit l Ask t h ouse,
BAVANNAH. <*A..
)j aSi Sangster,!
irOKMEKLY or THC MKoWN HOUXE. UAOO*. CM.)
ffel* Hutwl ha* Imaa iMivtatwl m 4 put la Ont-oiMi „4r m at./y particular. 411 Urn IMM
■mnaninrn mff m-nr ‘mrirr-Trmr. Dymißrf <■ uxmodaMo— fr iwnitm
, •satessa /
[FSgf . {i; jBH|§EggL.A
riw.L ~'a Y' •f’J all '4 a
5
VEARE
HEADQUARTERS
ON
BICYCLES.
