Newspaper Page Text
Friendly Advice.
Albert, I advise you to take a dose
of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt before you re
tire, and another one in the morning, if
you want to have a clear head for the
jar. It will do you good, I assure you.
But no imitation. Yon would not drink
Imitation wines?, Buy the genuine every
time.
A MIBBOB OF OCALA.
Charges In the Cigar Manufacturing
Industry— Notes About Town.
Ocala. Fla., March 20. —The cigar man
ufacturing firm of Barreto Luis & Cos. has
teu dissolved, and in is stead an incorpo
rated company, with the some name but
Including extra names, has been organiz ed.
Ca hier A. Mclntyre of the First Na
tional Bank wiilbe the secretary of the new
company. The Ocala Cigar Box Manu
facturing Company’a building will be in
tite iSx-irt feet, two atories. Their capital
itocfe will not exceed *3,000.
Mr. Marks of Candler, the successful and
prosperous saw-mill man, gives this institu
tion financial stability and strength.
J. M. Bonev has sold his interest in the
FtSney & Sutherland cigar factory to Dr.
Duckling.
The stock offered for sale by Assignee
Johnson, for James A. Harris, in the
Idlswild Orange Grove Company
and other similar securities, were
not disposed of at public out
cry, but at private sale. Jesse Hoyt
of Cleveland bought the securities.
Barco & Blanton, the saw-mill men of
Citronelle, have the contraot to furnish
lumber for the new Morales factory and
tweDty cottages.
D. C. Cutler, who has charge of the Mead
grove, is shipping something over 400 cu
cumbers a week to the Ponce de Leon
hotel. While the price received for same is
private conjecture is way up.
In connection with their hothouse they run
a large hennery. They have 1,200 chickens,
from which they expect to raise 2,000
broilers, many of them about ready for the
spit.
The LaCriolla cigar factory folks have
moved into their flue new 3-story building,
the most imposing factory in Marti City.
Rev. George W. Sweeney of Oakland.
Cal., gave a very entertaining talk Sunday
night at the Christian churoh on foreign
travels.
W. W. Clyatt, city clerk, will resign to
accept a better paying position under the
new abstrnot company.
THOMA6VILLE TOPICS.
A Sneak Thief Wounded—A Hunter
Shot in the Arm.
Thomasvillb, Ga., March 20. Last
night about 8 o’clock a sneak thief was
beard tiptoeing In the residence of J. T.
Pittman. Frank Pittman seizid his re
volver, and in the dark ran upon the thief,
who was ordered to halt, but who ran in
stead. Young Pittmuu fired twice. Tne
thief escaped, and this morning he was
tracked by blood scaius for two blocks.
Maj. Stanberry, a tourist, while out gun
ning Saturday accidentally wounded Mitch
Mitchell in the arm by the discharge of his
gun.
Two negro boys fought yesterday, and
Put Mitchell severely cut bis antagonist.
Put is in jail.
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Augusta Club at a Disadvantage
W.th flttsburgr.
Augusta, Da., March 20. —The firt
game of the aeason In Augusta was played
this afternoon between the Pittsburg* and
Augu-tas. The Augustas have not played
together before and had a local amateur In
the pit. her’s box. Considering these fno:s
the game was interesting, and Angus.a ia
not discouraged, thougu badly defeated.
Pittsburg played Terry aud Stenzel as a
battery. Tbe score by innings follows:
Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 8 0 0 3 X—l3
Augusta 0 00003800—0
THE BALTIMORKS AT CHARLESTON.
Charleston, S.C., March 20.—Tbe Balti
more team of tbe National League arrived
here to-day at noon, and two hours later
were out on the grounds for a three hours’
practice. The men aro all fit and ready
for work. To-morrow they will spend at
work on the diamond. On Wednesday and
Thursday they will play two exhibition
games against tbe Charleston Southern
League team. The weather is fine aud just
suited to outdoor work.
HER ENGAGEMENT RING.
A Young American Girl’s Jest Proved
a Serious Matter.
Prom the Philadelphia Press.
New York, March 16.—A diamond en
gagement ring loaned for an evening as a
jest, caused a young girl American much
anxiety and necessitated a trip across tbe
ocean and back. It was an heirloom and
bad been placed on the linger of Miss Louisa
Meriden, a beautiful Texas girl, living in
Paris, l y Count Hernrioh von Roeder of
Munster, Wostpbalie. While the count was
away from Paris Miss Meriden, with her
sum, Mrs. Arnoux, attended one of Minis
ter Ooolidge’s receptions nd there placed
the ring on the finger of M. Achile Durand,
Then the trouble began M. Durand was
the private secretary of M. Arton, who is
mixed up Iu the Panama soandals. The
very next day after the reception Durand
was sent to Marseilles. Then something
happened that prevented his return to Paris.
He went to Belgium. Then he went to
Antwerp, and under the uame of Matssonier
took passage to New York.
While Durand was eujoying himselfJthe
life of Miss Meriden was Jar from happy.
The loss of the ring worried her constantly.
*Vhat would tbe count say when she told
him that she had loaned bis mucb-prized
heirloom during a fooilsh flirtation? .She
determined to regain the ring at all hazards
before her fiancee returned to Parts.
She telegraphed to Von Roeder that her
mother was ill, and sailed for this city. A
diligent search for Durand was prosecuted.
Karly last Sunday afteruo in the officer
learned that a party of Frenchmen had ar
ranged to attend the Damrosch concert in
Carnegie Musio hall. He suspected that
Durand might be one of tbe oompany. Tbe
event proved that this surmise was correct.
About S o’clock. Miss Merideu, who was
occupying a seat in the first balcony, espied
tbe possessor of her ring passing down tbe
orchestra aisle. She notified the detective
and when Durand left the hall at tbe con
clusion of the concert the detective took him
In charge.
Durand willingly gave ut> the ring, and
Preparations to return to Europe were at
once made by Miss Meriden. She cabled to
the count that her mother’s health bad been
restored, and asked him to meet her on the
arrival of the vessel at Southampton. She
sailed on Tuesday.
Bsv. Th' mas Atkinson, who has been rector
of St. John's Episcopal cburob. Fayetteville, N
for six years, is Berlously considering a call
to a church la Brooklyn, N. Y.
CHOAfS GOT A QUICK REPLY.
Mayor Gilroy's impromptu In Behalf
of the Irlah-American.
From the -Veto Forfc W orld.
The remarks made by Joseph H. Choate
Breaking at the dinner of the Friendly Sons
of St. Patrick in the Delmonico banquet
room Friday night, were not appreciated
by all who were there. Some of the dis
tinguished Irish-Americans
pecial exception to the follow.ng portion of
Mr. Choate’s utterances:
But, gentlemen, new that you have done so
much tor America—now that you have made it
all your owu-wuat do you propose to do tor
Ireland? Bow long do you propose to let her
be the political foot tall of England? Poor,
down trodden, oppressed Ireland: Hereditary
bondsmen, know you not who would be free
themselves must s rike the blow?
\ou have learned how to govern by making
all the soil of other countries your own. Have
yoa not learned how to govern at home; how to
make Ireland a laud of homo rule?
There is a cure for Ireland's woes and feeble
ness to-day. It is a strong measure that 1 ad
vocate. 1 propose that you shall all. with your
wives and your children, and your children's
eh.ldren, with the spoils you have taken from
America in your hands, set your faces home
ward, land there ana strike the blow.
Think what it would mean for both countries
if a 1 the Irishmen of America, from Atlantic to
Pacific, snould shoulder their muskets and
march to the relief of their u&tive land! Then,
indeed, would Ireland be for irishmen and
America for Americans.
Ah you landed the Grand Old Man would come
down to receive you with pecans of assure l vic
tory. As you departed tt.e republicans would
fso down to see you off and to bid you a joyful
farewell. Think of the souk you could raise,
“We are coming:, Father Gladstone, fifteen
million strong.” How the diminished British
lion would hide his diminished head: For such
an arr:*y would not only rule Ireland, but a l
other sections of the British empire. What
could stand before you?
It would be a terrible blow to us. It would
take us a great while to recover. Feebly, im
perfectly we should look about us and learn for
the first time in seventy-five years how to gov
ern New York without you. But there would
be a bond of brotherhood between the two na
tions. Up from the whole soil of Ireland, up
from the whole soil of America, would rise oae
pa*an—-Erin go bragh!
Mayor Gilroy was present, and he took it
upon himself to answer Mr. Choate. Mr.
Gilroy had been set down to answer to the
toast. “The city of New York,” but, in
view of the remarkable speech made by
Mr. Choate, the mayor extemporized a
speech different to the one he otherwise
would have made. He spoke as follows:
“It would require the eloquence of a
Cockran, a Depew or a Choate to do justice
to the magnitude of the toast. “The city of
New York.” YVe are all proud to be resi
dents of this great metropolis, and 1 believe
I can safely say that the affection which
we bear to the land of our birth, to our
mother country, does not in the least impair
the affection and love that we have for the
country of our adoption.
“ I have listened with considerable atten
tion and with some instruction to the
speeches that have been to-night,
and to none with more attention than to the
language that has dropped from the golden
lips of the great orator of the £lty, Mr.
Choate.
“I have been very attentive, indeed, to
the invitation whioh be has|so generously ex
tended to the Irish people of America to go
back to the country from w hence they came.
But the geyerosity of his invitation and its
extravagant character leads mo to question
his sincerity and suspect his motives. It
occurred to me that that apparently gener
ous invitation was induced by tbe fact that
if the Irish left America the control of the
government would fall into the hands of the
party with which tbs gentleman has been so
long associated. I might be pardoned, then,
for saying, upon the part of the Irish-Amer
icans, that they are not yet prepared to ac
cept an invitation which iuvolves so great a
calamity."
A shout of laugh ter, in which Mr. Choate
heartily joined, drowned the speaker’s voice
for several moments at this point. Con
tinuing, he said:
“I do not propose to Inflict a long speeoh
upon the gentlemen at this gathering. But
I may be pardoned for testifying, on behalf
of the Irish-American people of this ooun
try, to their love for tbe institutions which
protect them and which guarantee to them
their prosperity in every walk of life. I
have never yet left the city of New York
that i didn’t come back to it with increased
affection and increased love. Whenever I
have bten abroad, on coming back to the
city of New York I have believed its skies
were brighter, its grass greener, its men
braver and its women fairer thau any
where else in the world. I feel no wonder
that we love this city. It is yet in its iu
faucy, aud to tbe good citizenship I see
typified around me I may appeal for as
sistance to-day for tbe greater destiny that
awaits it.
“We must have everything that every
city on the globe should have. We must
prepare our city to be the greater New
York. We must prepare our city by a
liberal, yet intelligent aud economical ex
penditure of public moneys for that greater
destiny which before long will make it tbe
city of tbe world —the Paris of Art.erica.
“The sons of St. Patrick are part and
parcel of this city and country; their foot
ing here is on the sums ground as the sons
of tbe gallant Puritans, and they bear it a
devotion and a loyalty second to no men, of
any extraction, who breath its tree air."
At the close of the mayor’s remarks a
rousing cbeer was given, which showed
that be possessed the sympathy of his
audience.
CUTICUR.V REMEDIED.
ESAUTYANI)' PORI ry.
Beauty of the skin and purity of blood go
bond in band. No greater blessing than a
skin without blemish, and a bdy
nourished by pure blood, is vouchsafed to
man or woman. It is the foundation of
health and happiness. To oleanse the blood,
skin, and scalp of every eruption, impurity
and disease, and restore the hair, no
agency in the world of medicine is so speedy,
economioal and unfailing as the Cuticura
Remedies. Everything about them in
spires confidence. They are absolutely pure
and may be used on the youngest infant.
They afford immediate relief in the most
agonizing of itching an i burning eczemas,
and other itching, scaly and crusted skin
and scalp diseases. They prevent inflamma
tion and clogging of the pores, the cause of
pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough
and oily skin. They speedily cure humors
of the blood and skin with loss of hair,
whether simple scrofulous, hereditary, or
uloerative. They cleanse the system of all
impurities by internal and external medica
tion, and constitute the most effective treat
ment of modern times.
Sold everywhere. Piice: Cuticura, 50c; Soap,
25e; Resolvknt. 51 00.
Prepared by Potter Drug and Chemical Cor
poration. Boston.
“All About the Skin, Scalp ana Hair," 64
pages, 300 Diseases, mailed free.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1893.
@Pti§sa
PUREST. MOST RELIABLE.
I j old Kmcj (ole njerry old soul,
/ Mad lived i^is^reatageojolirs,
( tie Would fyaVecalled jor BULL DURHAM
Tosnpke ii; Ipis pipe,
And been I7|errier Under its powers.
* r "Thousands of Smokers
The Millionaire in his palace,
The Laborer in his cottage,
II DURHAM? i The Swell on the street,
I |J| The Sailor on his ship,
I | in Comfort-lovers everywhere,
jjj Prefer Bull Durham.
kj Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Cos.,
DURHAM, N. C.
CASTORIA
Castoria Is I)r. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fersrishness. Castoria prevents vojoiiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and ti&tutapcy,
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sloep. Cas
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is ail excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Do- G. C. Osoood,
Lowell, Mars.
•• Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which lam acquainted. I hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of tbe various quack nostruma which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Do. J. F. KrNCHiLOB,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, Hew York City.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
A RESTFUL DININC ROOM
Is not complete without all the latest appointments. These you can see at EMIL A
SCHWARZ’S. Our goods are highly finished—made to please the eye and suit the
pocket, too; not merely for ornaments, but years of bard service. Sideboards adapted to
meet the wants of tbe millionaire or tbe mechanic, Chaste In design, model* of solidity
aud comfort. Throw all your weight in our chairs. Buv and eD joy their comfort.
They will not creak.
EiVHL A. SCHWARZ, 125 and 127 Broughton.
CIGARS.
MONEY TALKS!
We, the manufacturers of the “LE PANTO CIGARS.” have
instructed our agents, Messrs. HENRY SOLOMON & SON, of
Savannah. Ga., to deposit 8100 with The Germania Bank, same
to be paid to any person or persons who can prove that
the fillers of the Le Panto Cigars is other than Clear Havana
Tobacco. WM. SHAFFNER & CO.
In compliance with the above we have this day deposited
with John M. Hogan of The Germania Bank, Savannah, Ga., a
certified check for SIOO, the same to be paid to any one who
can prove to the satisfaction of the manufacturers that the
filler of the LE PANTO CIGAR is other than Clear Havana.
Tobacco.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS.
SMOKING TOBACCO
MEDICAL.
What is
Castoria.
“ Castoria la so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
H. A.. Ancnsß, M- D.,
11l So. Orford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
•* Our physicians in tho children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in thoir outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
product®, yet we are fro® to confess' that the
merits of Cautoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED nOSPITA’j AMD DIFPKHfiARY,
Boston, Maos.
Allen C. Smith, Prer,
LEGAL. SALES.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE
City Marshal's Officr. [
Savannah, Ga., Feb is, 1893,t
LTNDF.R and by virtue of real estate tax ex
* ©cuiions for they*ar 18W, placed in my
hands by C. S Hardee, city treasurer. I have
levied on *.n 1 will sell, as required by law on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL I*9l, between
the lawful Tours of sale, before the Court
House In the city of Savannah, Chatham
county, Georgia, the following property, to
wit, each piece of property levied ou as the
propei ty of the person or persons whose name
or names immediately precede its description.
All of said property situate, lying and beta • in
the corporate limits of the city of savannah,
Chatham couuty, Georgia:
B
W P Bally, south half of lot 28 Charlton ward.
Augustus Barie. east l alf of lot S Troup ward.
Miss E E l a ie, lot 10 Colura ia ward.
Wolfe Barnett, executor, east two thirds of lot
19 Jacksot: ward
J B Bart he]mess, lot 29 Elbert ward.
Estate Wm 8 Bogart, lot 19 Monterey ward.
Mrs M F Bowdju, east half of lot 1 Cba ham
w ard.
E E Buckner, east half of lot 18 Jackson ward.
Estate R T Burch, east half of lot 6 Washington
ward.
Estate Gilbert Butler, west half of lot 24 Jack
son ward.
C
E-sta'e of C C Casey, lot 28 Crawford ward.
Mis E M Chaolin. lot ’,O Lafayette ward.
Mrs L A Coclcshutt, west half lot 14 Troup
ward.
A S Cohen, trustee, west two thirds of lot 10
Chatham ward.
C 8 Conuerat. east half of lot 29 Chatham
ward.
D
Pecker & Fawcett, lot 9 Pulaski ward.
A 8 Dtdanoy, west naif lot of 12Caihoun ward.
Estate of Mrs. Mary Deßenue, lot 34 Chatham
ward
Kachael Dillon, lot 1 Liberty ward.
J A Douglas, east two-thirds of lot 30 Elbert
ward
Mrs M E Douglas, east two thirds of lot 40 La
fuyeilo wurd.
E
Slgmood F.lsinger, lot 20 Green ward,
ilrs Annie 8 Estlll, south quarter of lot 14
Brown ward.
F
Mrs Isabella Fawcett, west third of lot 19 Elbert
ward.
Mrs Mary Feely, lot 8 Liberty ward.
John Feely, lot 4 Liberty ward
Estate of A G Fink, north half of lots 39 and 40
Elbert ward.
Mrs llonora Foley, east half of lot 24 Brown
ward.
Estate of Owen Foley, west half of lot 18 Jack
son ward.
Joseph Fried, east two-thirds of lot 25 Chatham
ward.
G
Children of M A Ganahl, west one-half of lot 39
Franklin ward.
L J Gazan A: Cos, west one-half of lot fi Lafayette
ward. f
Barnard Goode, east one-half of lot 67 Craw
ford ward.
R D Guerard, lot 34 Columbia ward.
H
Miss I P Harris, west half of lot !0 Pulaski
ward.
Gazaway Hart ridge, east half of lot 43 Cal
houn ward.
George Hawkins, east third of lot 11 Cal
houn ward.
J H Hennessy, lot 14 Crawford ward.
C M Holst, east half of lot 70 Crawfor 1 ward.
Fsta’o J McD Holst, west half of lot 18 Mon
terey ward.'
Mrs Mary Houston, west half of lot 10 Troup
wurd.
B M A E S Hunter, west half of lot ! Calhoun
ward.
I -J
J N Johnson, east one quarter of lot 19 Chat
ham ward.
K
Wil iam Kehoe,south one half of lot 22 Columbia
ward.
L
Mary 1 ee and others, east part of lot 10 New
Franklin ward.
Mrs F V Lippinan, lot 41 ( alboun ward.
John Lovett, part lot 15 Crawford ward, east.
John Lyons, lot 27 Monterey ward
M
Estate of C Mahoney, lot 35 Crawford ward.
P \V Meidrim, lot 26 Elbert ward.
H F Minor, Jr., trustee, lot 42 Forsyth ward.
Estate of E T Monahan, lot 8 Washington ward.
MrsFK Morgan, east half of lot 25 Liberty
ward.
Mcs.
Estate James Mclntlre, lot 1 Charlton ward.
J J McMahon, trustee, lot 32 Washington
ward.
N
J W Norton, trustee, east half of lot 71
Crawford ward.
O.
Daniel O'Connor, trustee, lot 7 Green ward
Mrs Bridget O’Driscoll, north part of east half
of lot 18 Washington ward.
Misses E 8 and 8 A Oliver, west half of lot 1
Chatham ward.
Estate of John Oliver, east half of lot 35 Chat
ham ward.
Estate of C L Palms, lot 18 Pulaski want.
Estate of Patrick Pmnty. lot 3 Crawford ward.
D G Purse, west naif or lot 58 Brown ward.
Mis L A Purse, lot 1 Jasper ward.
K
G. H. Hemshart, lot 25 Liberty ward.
Henry K. Hems art, lot 13 Elbert w ard.
Mrs. L. G. Richards, west half of lot 40 Jack
son ward.
C D, Rogers, trustee, lot 30 Pulaski v ard
Joseph Kooj, lot 11 Columbia ward.
S
Estate of Catherine Schultz, west half of lot 60
Brown ward.
Estate of Mary A Shaffer, north 1 alf of lot 20
Jackson ward.
Mrs Virginia Sheftall, south half of lot 39 El
bert ward.
Solomon's Lodge, east half of lot 40 Jackson
ward.
I M Solomons, west half of lot 15 Chatham ward.
The Specialty Company, east half of lot 14 New
Franklin ward.
Estate of Win Symons, south third of lot 13
Crawford ward.
V
Mrs A G Van Horn, lot 31 Jaokson ward.
W
Mrs Catherine Werner, west two thirds of lot 29
Crawford ward.
J B Withers, west part of lot 43 Calhoun ward.
Z
Mrs E S Zittreour, lot 10 Elbert ward
Terms cash KOBT. J. WADE.
City Marshal.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
City Marshal's Office, )
Savannah, Ga., Ceb. 28, 1893. (
XTNDER and by virtue of executi ns for par
J ing tbe roadways of Bull street. Hall
street. Jffferson street, Jones street, Broughton
street and E ist Br< ad street, and otherwise im-
E roving sai 1 str- eta in the city of Savannah, I
are levied on an i will sell, a* re mired by law.
on tbo MRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, I*o3. be
fore tbe court house in th * city of savannah.
Chatham County, Georgia, between ti e lawful
hours or sale, the following prop rty, to wit:
Each price of property levied <n ns the property
of tbe person or persons whose name or names
immediately precede its description. All of
said property Hitu.it . lyin* an J being In the
city of savannah, Chatham County, Georgia:
BULL BTREBT.
Mrs. E B Germaine, lot 44 Brown ward and
tne improvements thereon.
Julius B Gaudry, east half of lot 45 Brown
Aft-d and the improvements thereon.
John Lyons, lot 27 Monterey ward and the im
provements thereon.
Savannah Volunteer Guard*, lots ?2 and 33 Jas
per ward and the Improvements thereou.
Joseph D Weed, lot 6 and vast half of 7
Jasper ward and the improvements thereon.
Young Men s Christian Association, lot 44 Jas
per ward and improvements t.iereon.
BROUOHTON STREET.
Mrs Catharine Jones, w*st one-half of lot 3
Greene warn and improvements thereon,
EA ; ~ BROAD STREET.
Estate of Patrick Prenty. lot 38 Crawford ward
and improvements thereon.
Terms cash. ROBT. J. WADE,
City Marshal
"cow FEKI).
Our Own Cow Feed Has No Equal.
TELEPHONE 333.
Hay, Grain, Bran and Every
Description of Feed
AT 156 BAY STREET.
for Price Current.
T. J. DAVIS.
CHARLES F. PREN DERG Adi
tbuccessor to H. H. FootmaJ* A Oo.J
tW, HAKIM AND STOKM INSURANCE
106 BAY STREET,
fNext West of tba Cotton Ercbanra.l
Telephone call No. 34. SaTannah. Ga.
DRY OOOba.
ECKSTEIN’S
THIS WEEK
GREAT SIIS IF IB I
BARGAINS BLACK SILKS.
BAR6AINS FANCY SILKS.
BARGAINS CHINA SILKS.
BARGAINS WASH SILKS.
Bargains Bengaline Silks.
Bargains Changeable Silks.
BARGAINS FAILLE SILKS.
BARGAINS SURAH SILKS.
Bargains Brocade Silks.
Bargains Striped Silks.
Bargains Plaid Silks.
Prices Lower Than Ever.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CB.
MILI.IN Kill GOODS.
STKROUSKOFFS
MAMMOTH
Millinery House
„_^ THE ——
Only Exclusive Millinery
In tic Soul
The season is now open, with stock complete in every depart
ment. The HAT DEPARTMENT shows hats of every desirable
style in all novel combinations of colors and braids in the best
makes and grades. In the RIBBON DEPARTMENT will be
found the most complete and beautiful designs in rich patterns
from Switzerland, Frailte and Germany. The FLOWER DE
PARTMENT, with designs and patterns representing every desir
able flower from Paris. The TRJMMED HAT DEPARTMENT,
in charge of designers well known in New York an*d able assist
ants, show the most correct and elegant styles in all kinds of pat
tern hats. No other store like it in the south ; none excel it in
New York, and we sell at STRICTLY WHOLESALE PRICES,
giving every one the opportunity to buy FINE MILLINERY at
LOW PRICES.
ffe Continue Our Great Rlob Sale.
S. KROUSKOFFS
Mammoth Millinery House.
FINE HAMS.
Celebrated DAVIS HAMS,
Celebrated FERRIS HAMS,
Celebrated BUSY BEE HAMS,
The Finest HAMS Cured.
AT
Wm. (x. Cooper’s,
26 Whitaker Street.
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE.
Bar, Band & Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL
Naval Stores Supplies,
For Sale by
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS.
155 BR iUGKTON AND 133-140 STATE STS.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—3OO for 35 ouua—•
Busina*! Office Moraine Now*,
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