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SAVANNAH markets! ~ nmmM"Rmiii; Nnr, i Sainah Ua.. June I#, iwj. f Cotton—-There was no change in tbn spot market: It continues dull. The Inquiry is very light and business quite slow. On •i bange at the regular midday call at 1 o'clock p. m.. the market was bulletined quiet and un changed with sales of only 30 bales The fol lowing are the official spot quotations ot the Cotton Exchange: Middling fair gs, (.oodmiddling ...... h Middling 7% Low middling 7t^ Good ordinary 6\ Comparative Cotton Statement., Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand June 20, 1893 and for the Same Time Last Year. -- — p 1802-m [ 1891-'92. lsfand | | Upland. Stock on hand Sept. 1.... 1.7951 7,799 1,871 10.115 Received to-da; 435' 328 Received previously 35.43-lj 735.2.2 j 41,730 971.120, Total 37 22.* 743 116 43.001 981.5931 Exported to-day 1 1.031! Exported previously 31.943 728.580 10.43? 959.744 Total 34 943 723.586 ' 40.439 960 775 Stork on hand and on i shipboard this day 2,280 19,860,1 3,103 20,818 Rice—The market was dull and unchanged. The sales for the day were only 34 barrels. Small job lots are held at H@l4c "higher: Common -314 3 Fair 2*® Good 3X<PH Prime 4 @414 Bough- Tidewater s6o® 90 Country lots 35® 50 Naval Stores—The spirits turpentine market was very quiet but steady and unchanged. There was a very slow inquiry and rather a nominal business doing At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was re ported steady at 37c for regulars, with sales of 216 casks. At the second call It closed quiet at 27c for regulars. Rosin—The market was quiet and tirm at quotations. There was a moderate demand and a light business. At the Board of Trade on the first call the market was posted firm, with sales of 541 barrels at the following quotations: A, B. C, D and E, $1 10; F, $1 15; G. *1 30; H, $1 70; I. $2 25: K, $3 00; M. *3 40; N. $3 50; window glass. $3 75; water white. $4 no. At the last call it closed unchanged, with further sales of 1,366 barrels. NAVAL STORKS STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 7.443 68.573 Received to-day 1.633 3,621 Received previously 76,517 183,315 Total _BMO3 255,500 Exported to-day 77 Exported previously j... 63,210 145,606 Total 63,210 145,606 Stock on hand and on ship board to-day 22,383 109.903 Received same day last year. 1.668 4,084 Financial—Money is stringent. Domestic Exchange—The market is very easy. Banks and bankers are buying at *4 per cent discount and selling at par@Jo per cent premium. Foreign Exchange—The market is very weak. Sterling, commercial demand, ft 81 sixty days, $4 BH4; ninety days,s4 80H; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days. $5 21; Swiss, six ty days, $5 22K; marks, sixty duys. 94 5 10c. Securities—l here is u limited inquiry for municipal bonds. City Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cent quarterly, July coupons, KViy bid, 10514 asked; newSavannah 5 percent August coupons, 104 W hid. 105 asked. Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral gold Bs. 81 asked; Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent coupons. January and July, maturity 1893,105 <4 bid, 10614 asked; Savannahand West ern railroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Cen tral railroad trust certificates, 52V4 asked; Savannah, Americas and Montgomery 6 per cent, 58 asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent. 1010, 109 bid. 111 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida first mort gage 6 per cent, 75H asked; Montgomery and Eufaula first mort gage 6 per cent. Indorsed by Cen tral railroad, 90 asked: Augusta and Knoxville first mortgago, 7 per cent. 82 asked: Ocean Steamship. 5 per cent, due in 1920. 95 asked: Columbus and Rome, first mortgage bonds, indorsed by Cen tral railroad, 55 asked; Columbus and Western, 6 per cent, guaranteed, 90 osked; City and suburban Railway first mort gage, 7 per cent, 99 asked; Savannah and Atlantic 5 per cent, indorsed. f8 asked; Electric Railway first mortgage 6s. 63 asked. Railroad Stocks—Central common, 19 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent, guaranteed, 94 asked; Georgia common, 148 bid, 151 asked: Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed. Including order for div. 60 asked; Central 6 per cent certificates, with order for defaulted interest. 37 asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock. 92 bid. 94‘4 asked; Atlantaand West Point 0 per cent certificates. 93 bid. 94 asked. Bank Stocks. Etc.—Southern Bank of the State of Georgia. 191 asked; Mer chants' National Bank. 106 bid. 107 asked: Sa vannah Bank and Trust Cos.. 10514 -bid, 10(04 askod; National Bank of Savannah. 128 bid. 131 asked; Oglethorpe Savingsand Trust Com pany, 110 bid. 112 asked; Citizens Bank. 102 bid. 103 asked; Chatham R.Est. and Improve ment Company. 53 asked; Savannah Real Estate, Loan and Building Company stock. 54 asked; Germania Bank. 102 bid. 103 asked: Chatham Bank. 51V4 bid. 52‘4 asked; Savannah Construction Company, 65 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan Com pany. 80 asked. Bacon -Market steady. The Board of Trane quotations are as follows; Smoked clear rib skies. 1214 c; shoulders, none: dry salted clear rib sides, lie; long clear. 11c: bellies, ll -sc; shoulders, none; hams, ltic. Bagging and Ties—The market quiet, nomi nal. Juto bagging. 21415.6 c: 2!h. sj4c: quotations are for large quantities: small lots higher: sea island bagging 12?jc. Iron Ties— Large lots. $1 02; smaller lots. $1 07 Butter -Market dull and lower; fair de mand. Goschen. 2)c; gilt edge,22c; creamery, 23c: Elgin.24c. Cabbage Barrel, nominally. $1 #o@l 75. Cheese—Market firm; fair demand. 1114® 13c: small summer cheese, 13c. 2015 average. Coffee Market firm, quoted at for Mo cha 27®29c; Java,29‘4@3lHc; Peaberry. 23ljc fancy or standard No. i, 22c; choice or stand ard No 2. 21Gc; prime or standard No 3.20 c: good or standard No 4. 20Hc; fair or stand aid No 5. 20c; ordinary or standard No 0 19c; common or standard No 7. lß‘/,c. Dried Fruit Apples.evaporatcd. 10V4c.com mon. 6T@7‘4c. Peaches. California evapor Hted. peeled. 22®24c; California evaporated unpecled, 13®15c. Currants. 5@5!4c. Citron ICC Dried apricots. Me. Dry Goods—The market is quiet, demand light. Prints. s®6>4c; Georgia brown shirt ing. 3-4.414 c: 7-tfdo sc; 4-4 brown sheeting, 6c: white osnaburgs, R!4@BV4c; chocks, 4(4® 6c: brown drilling. 6®7c. Flour—Market firm. Extra. $3 25; family, $3 50; fancy, $3 70; patent, $4 25; straight, Gralh—Corn Market is steady. White corn, job lots. 64c: carload lots. 61c; mixeu com. job lots. 62c; carload lots, 59c. Oats Mixed, job 1 its. 45c: carload lots, 43c. Bran—Job lots. $1 09: carload lots, 92lic. Meal-Pearl, par barrel, *3 10: per sack, $1 4(): city ground. $1 20. Pearl grits, per 1 urrel. $3 10: per sack, *1 40: city grits. ►! 30 j* suck Hay—Market steady: Western job lots. $1 CO: carload lots. 95c , , Hides. Wool. Etc. —Hides, the market is weak: receipts light; dry Hint, otic: salted, 3Hc; dry butcher.2',c:groen salted.l'jc. Wool market steady; prime Georgia, free of sand burs, and black wools, loy lOVP': blacks. It® 12c:burry.9c and below Wax.2oc. Tallow. 4c. Deer skins, flint 30c: salted. 25c. Otter skins, #ocffs6 00. , Iron—Markot very steady: Swede. 4Jf@sc, refined. 9c. Lemons— Fair demand; Messina. *3 Lard—Market steady; pure, in tierces. 11-*o; Bolt tins. 12c; compound, in tierces, sVac; in 5015 tins. B‘4c. , _ , ~ Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement Ala bama and Georgia lime In fair demand anil selling at sllO per barrel, bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, #1 A* l per barrel: hair, 4 -5c Kosendale cement. $1 20@! 40; Portland cement, retail, $2 50; carload lots, $2 20. Liquors—Markot .firm. High wtue basis $1 12; whiskv per gallon, rectified. 100 piceo tl 35(41 70; choice grades. $1 la&t 50; straight. $1 45*3 50. blended $2 on. Wine* -Do jneotic port Sherri eatawba low grades l*wa 66c . fine grades $1 in®! Vallt..rnta light muscatel and sngrlha $1 SfcO 1 75. lower proof in proportion. Gins lc per gallon higher Rum 2r higher Nail*. Market Meadv: base Sod $1 70 #od fl * ltd 82 15 20,1. $205.' ** 30 6J. *2 45 4d KO;M. $2 60: 30 *2 9# Sd fine *3 90 Nuts Almonds Tarragona. IHGI9g ; fvtcas, tab 17c: walnuts French ltc, Naples pig pecans. 15c; Brazil*. 9GOr; filbert*. 12S4c : assorted nuts. 50B> and 258> boxes. 12®13c per IP r Ontonn-c -rates. *1 SO: Mcka. TR. Oils--Market sternly, demand fair. Signal, 4Um&soc West Virginia black, lGr&l3e; lard. WK-; kerosene. neatnfoot, surs7sc; in a chinery, lSff(*2sc; linseed, raw, boiled, mineral seal. 18e: homelight, 14c; guardian ISc Potatoes—lrish, new, barrels, No. 1 92 Oitfh 2 0. Shot—Steady: drop to B. $1 50; B and larger. $1 75; buek. #1 75 * Salt—Tne demand is good and market tirm. Carload lots f. o. b. Liverpool. 200 pound sacks. 60c, Virginia. 125-pound sacks. Sugars—Market higher and advancing: quo ted at for cut loaf. 6 l *c: crushed. 64c: pow dered, 5 7 *c: XXXX powdered, staudard granulated, s^4c; tine, 5' 4 c; extra line granu lated. b%c, cubes. 5 Sc; mould A, s Vic: dia mond A, 5 7 <c; confectioners',sSc: white extra C, 5>40; extra C,5‘ 8 c; golden C, sc; yellows, 4 7 h c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new, 30®35c; market quiet for sugar house at 30(??40c: Cuba straight goods, 28(&30c; sugar house molasses, 16g*20e. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok ing. domestic. 23®60; chewing, common, sound, 2K&27C; fair. 28@35c; good, 36ft48c: bright. 600 65c; tine fancy. extra line, $1 00f.6l 15: bright navies. 2h(^4sc. Lumber Oem uia, 1 otn foreign and tic, is quiet, but mills are generally supplied with orders for a month or so. Larger sizes difficult to obtain at advanced prices. We quote: Easy sizes. sll 50®13 00; ordinary sizes. sl2 Ottqae o 0; difficult sizes. sl4 GOre-25 00: flooring boards, sl4 50@22 00; shipstuffs, sl6 50@25 00. Freights. Lumber—By sail Vessels for coastwise busi ness are offering freely and the market is dull and easy. Foreign business is more or less nominal. The rates from this and near-by Georgia ports are Quoted at $4 50@5 50 for a range including Baltimore and Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis 44 feet. 16‘iC. Timber 50c®$l 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario. sl4 0(1®15 00: to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo,sl2oo®l2 50: to Rio Janoiro. sl3 50- to Spanish and Mediter ranean ports, sll OOfijjll 50: to United King dom for orders, nominal for lumber, 414 5s standard By Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Phila delphia, $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore, $5 50. Naval Stores—The market Is dull hue steady; vessels to arrive large Cork for orders 2s 6d and 3s 9d: small 2s 9d and 4s for summer loading; South American rosin, 70c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coast wise—Steam—to Boston, lie per 100 lbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York rosin, 7'4c per 100 lbs. spirits. 85c: to Philadelphia, rosin, VAc per 100 lbs, spirits, 80c: to Balti more. rosin, 30c, spirits, 70c. Cotton —By Steam The market is nominal. Rates are per 100 lbs: Bareec lona, 40c; Liverpool via New York, 28c; Liverpool via Boston, 28c; Liverpool via Bal timore, 30c; Havre via New York, 40c, Keval via New York, 50c: Genoa via New York, 60c; Amsterdam via New York. 50c; Amsterdam via Baltimore. 43c; Antwerp via New York, 42c; Boston $9 bale, $1 25; New York I? bale, $100; Philadelphia %J bale, $100; Balti more, $1 00. Country Produce. Market for poultry is weak; light demand; grown fowls $> pair, 05@70c; U grown, U4sc: spring chickens, 25(2t55c pair: small sßes not wanted: geese pair, sloo@l 25. Market for eggs is easy and well supplied; country dozen. 13c. Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, market firm; fancy h. p. Va., $ Ib, 7@7!4c; h. p. IR. 6c: small, h. p., $ 15- 5 1 4 c. Sweet pota toes. yellow. $ bush., 60@65c; white, 39 bush. 40V450C THE RICHEST GOLD FIELD. Enough Money to Pay the National Debt Many Times. A correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Lander, Wyo., has this to say about the new gold field in the South Pass country: In going to the spot, after crossing the Little Beaver, a mountain spur jutting out from the main range of the Rockies is ascended. Part of the way is a pine forest, on the upper edge of which is a peculiar formation of rock. The cap rock is ordinary sandstone, about forty feet in thickness, and forms the top of the mountain. The formation under the cap rock resembles the material known in Chicago as artificial stone, except that many large and small pebbles are scat tered through it. For several feet down from the cap rock the material is of a light color, resembling light sandstone, while below that Is a stratum several feet thick n u-h darker in color; it is the same material, except that the second stratum is stained with iron. Below the second formation is a third stratum, having more of the iron red. There are miners who have known of this formation for years, but it remained for E* C. Bartlett, known in Wyoming as the “Oil King.” to discover that the for mation was rich in gold. He was familiar with the Potsdoin cement deposits of California, which yielded so many millions of dollars. His attention was called to this conglomerate late last fall. He kept the matter secret. Tunnels were opened and specimens of the conglomerate were sent to assayers. The returns showed from $lO to $lO a ton in gold. The con glomerate is easily worked and still more easily mined. It is estimated that min ing and milling will not cost more than $1 a ton. Mr. Bartlett is now erecting a mill, which will be running by June 15. Other mills are to be built . It is certainly one of the largest gold de posits ever found in the Rocky Mountain region. There are at least 10,000,000 tons of cement in sight, and. multiplying this by the yield per ton, shows that it is a literal mountain of gold. This mountain must once have been the bed of a torrent, by the force of the waters of which the gold from the high mountain was brought down with other debris. Before midsummer thousands of pros pectors will make their way into these mountains, for it is reported that there are other deposits of like character in the locality. During 1867 there was a mining population in the South Pass country, and before 1872 over $7,000,000 had been taken out. But the Indians in five years killed off over 100 miners, and the country, for the most part, went back into solitude. Hero and there a miner remained, and mining in a primitive way has been car ried on. Emile Granier cleaned up, in 1891, $90,000 from these “diggings.” George McKay, one of the oldest miners in that country, was asked his opinion as to the outlook. Ho said : “I have mined and milled for forty years, and I unhesitatingly pronounce the South Pass mines the richest in gold of any in the United States. There is gold enough in these camps to pay the national debt 100 times over.” The South Pass gold fields are remote from a railway, and can only be reached by traveling 150 miles over mountains. It is reported a railway is to be built to them this season through the pass. It is also likely that the Northwestern will extend its"road from Caspar, Wyo., on to ward Ogden, and it expects to build to the east end of the South Pass this season. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorta. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorta. When she had Children, she gave them Castorta. UDIKM Needing a tonic, or children who want build ing up, should take BROWN'S IKON BITTERS. It Is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion, Biliousness. Liver Complaint# and Neuralgia. THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 18!W. FELL INTO A BHIP'B RTGOINO The Perilous Descent of m Parachute Woman Near Ban Frunciaco. From the KTenotaeo Call "Good heaven*; She will be impaled I on the mast of that ship!’ - The situation was a thrilling one Up 1 in the air 8,000 feet above that arm of the bay lying between Sausallto and Angel Island an immense bag of hot air was vis ibly collapsing. Immediately below it two specks—one larger than the other— were falling, falling to what seemed a cruel death. Two lives hung on the di roction and force of a fickle current of air -one of those lives that of a nervy, careless woman, whom many of the breathless spectators had admired and criticised at close range but a few mo ment before. The other speck was an in nocent little monkey. Handbills had been got out to the effort that on Sunday, June 4, the celebrated, worki-fumous “tereoliste,” Elizabeth Keyes, would make a stupendous, para chute descent at Sausalito. and that Jan- Jan, the clever monkey, would do ditto. They were about 3.000 feet from the earth's surface and still going eastward when the dangling specks beneath the inflated ball were seen to become detached. Then it was that a general cry of horror arose. Directly beneath the spot where the two breathing specks must fall lay a big ship, the W. T. Walker, with her naked masts upturned with tapering sug gestiveness. Down, down came the parachutes with cruel swiftness. The moments seemed like hours. Another tragedy, such as has been so common in aeronautics of lata, seemed inevitable. "She has struck!” ‘‘No she hasn't!” “Yes she has!” were the whispered esti mates of the spectators, and the parachute was among the Walker's rigging. The woman just escaped the mainmast, and then the big umbrella to which she clung caught on a yard, bringing up Miss Keyes with a fearful jerk and a wrench. She hung suspended helplessly between sky and bay, afraid to stir lest tlic parachute should be dragged over the yard and she precipitated to the deck beloyv. Speedily the seamen on board ran up the rigging and secured the parachute, when the daring woman was reached and assisted to the deck. Hence she soon came ashore in a launch and walked to her every-day clpthes, protesting in a dazed, nervous way that she was “all right.” And the monk? Why, he fell clear off the ship into the bay, clung to his para chute like a gritty little simian until picked up, and will probably be forced to repeat this (to him) senseless flying act ext Sunday. HE WAS A BAGGAGE-OAR DOG. Incidents in the Remarkable Career of Railroad Jack. From the New York Times. Railroad Jack, one of Albany’s two noted railroad dogs, is dead. After thir teen years of active life, in which he had earned an honorable reputation in all parts of the United States, he died. He had grown very stout of late and for weeks hau had to forego the pleasure of riding on baggage ears, remaining about the baggage room of the Union station nearly the' entire time. He ate of some food provided for him the day of his death, Walked to the door of the baggage room, looked at the mov ing cars and engines for awhile, and then turned about to return to his bed. Sud denly a dizzy spell overtook him, and he reeled over and died. Jack was a wire-haired terrier of hum ble birth, being one of a litter which came to a poor Canal street family. He was presented to Michael Carroll, an ex press wagon driver. Carroll took him to the station, and he soon became a fixture in the baggage room. He formed a great liking for baggage men and could pick them out in any.crowd. He seemed to know them by instinct, and would follow no other persons. One day in his early life Jack was missed, and the nest day he was found in a baggage ear which ran to Troy. His journey awakened a desire in the'dog to travel, and as the baggagemen liked his company it was hard ever after that to keep Jack out of the baggage ears. He would get onffind off trains himself, and was allowed to exercise his will either in going on a Journey or remaining at home. Upon the opening of the West Shore road ho made the trip to Washington. This was his first long Journey. Last suin- Inor he took a trip from Maine to Cali fornia and Mexico. He returned loaded down with medals and trinkets, including bowie knives, tomahawks, skulls, etc. While on this journey he Was kidnaped and exhibited at Boston, Montreal and Toronto. The only dog Jack took any notice of was Owney, the Albany postoftice dog. Owney, too, is a great traveler, but goes exclusively in mail cars, and will affiliate with none but postal clerks. Re cently the Boston and Albany postal clerks put Owney off the ear three times, fearing that he would get confis cated in Boston under the dog law. Owney took passage to Troy and pro ceeded east over the Fitchburg road. To the surprise of the Boston and Al bany people he brushed up against them in the Albany station. Jack's skin is to be stuffed. GRASSHOPPERS ON TOAST. A Western Luxury That Beats All the High Falutin’ French Fixin’s. Pomono. Cal., Progress. ‘'Ever cat any grasshopper* V ’ asked John Mills, at the Pacific hotel in Pomono the other day. “You never did? Then you don’t know what luxury is. Talk about your fricasseed frogs, pate de foie gras and all the rest o’ your high falutin’ French fixin's! They just ain’t in it at all with a big, fat Kansas hopper, done brown in fresh country butter. I was once traveling from St. Joe to 'Wichita when the hoppers swooped down on Kansas like a horde of hungry office hold ers on a President-elect. When they finished feeding and hopped up on the barbed-wire fences to pick their teeth and talk it over, the country looked like the burned district in Chicago after the .big fire. "I had anew green wagon, with red wheels, and the hoppers ate every bit of jiaintoff it anil gnawed the woodwork. They ate the blacking off my harness, thr tails off my horses, and I had to keep mi dog under a tarpaulin to prevent them de vouring him raw. You never saw such appetites. They got into my commissary department and made away with every thing but a stone jar of butter 1 had bought to St. Joe. i didn't have a cent, and it was two days’ drive to Wichita. Couldn’t live on butter, you know, so I concluded to play for even. I built a fire, put my skillet over it and dropped in half a pound of the dyspepsia provoker. It was soon frying and sizzling away at a great rate, and hoppers were hopping into it, sixty a second. I let ’em fry about a minute, then I moved ’em and sat down to give my stomach a surprise party. Well, sir, the hind legs were the finest meat I ever ate. They had an excellent game flavor and tasted like mountain brook trout. I fared sumptuously after that and found tho Journey far too short. “I*had always been sorry for St. John, whose diot was locusts, and wild honey, but I tell you that he knew his business. If a locust is anything like a Kansas hopjer, the original pathfinder had no kick coming.” Men’s Nightshirts and Handkerchiefs In variety, at Lamar's Broughton street, ad. imu miib LEO PO L D LER^- KrfnlarJOf Towels, V 7ft--®l 24 25 cents. Successor to R. R, RLTMJt YER & CO< basement. Our talk to-day will be short, sharp and positive. A busy week gives no time for deliberation. BARGAINS Are the headlight of our engine, We don’t propose to put the headlight on the back of the tender. You’ll never find us looking backward. A bold front forward is our only inspiration of progressive retailing. WE MUST RELIEVE THE PRESSURE IN THESE DEPARTMENTS. AT THE PRICES QUOTED WE ARE READY FOR ANOTHER BIG WEEK, Boys’ Clothing. Boys', Girls' and Misses' Natty Yacht ing Caps, white, blue and tan 29c Boys’Wash Blouse Suits, braided and trimmed, regular price $2 96 $1 59 Boys’ Wash Junior Suits, tan and blue duck, regular price $2 50 $1 79 Boys' Tbin Alpaca. Mohair and Outing Flannel Jackets 50cup Bovs' Brown and Blue Flannel Blouse Suits, regular price $1 60 $1 19 Boys' Extra Long Pants Suits, all wool, - regular price $lO $7 98 Boys' and Youths’ Extra Long Pants, worsteds and plaids. Checks and stripes. Worth $5 $3 98 Boys' Wash Kilt Suits, all colors, regu lar price $1 75 $1 49 Boys' Straw Hats 25c Men's Straw Hats 350 Second Floor. Hosiery —AND— Underwear. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests 6c Misses’Jersey Ribbed Vests 10c Ladies* Jersey Lisle Ribbed Vests, were 50c 25c Misses' Lisle Thread Hose, were 35e pair 15c Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Brilliant Lisle, colored top. fast black botts. were 600 pair -25 c Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Hose, Richo- Ueu#ribbed Hermsdorff and Onyx'fast black, were 79c 39c slatn Floor, Center* House Furnishings. 5.000 Decorated China Large Size Cusp!- dores. regular price 49c S9c Household Ammonia. 5c Clothes Pegs (100) 5c Japanese Ware, pretty bits and shapes: Pin Trays !4r. Knick-Knack Boxes 29c Mustard Pots 24c Cups and Saucers (small) 24c Qups and Saucers (large). 39c Japanese Fish Sots. 3 pieces $2 15 Japanese Toilet Sets. 10 nieces .. $6 98 English Decorated Tollbt Sets, 7 pieces, $2 98 English Decorated Tea Sets. 50 pieces.. $3 98 English Decorated.Dlnyjpi; Sqty,U*pes $9 98 Basettiebt*. '.*<(’ lit lil Older Dplinl Brings Oulsiite is Close 0 tee Borgai Another Week ■ID) ■ 150 pieces Fast Colors Figured Lawns, handsome new designs, at 31-2 c a yard. 3 cases ol French Printed Challies, all new styles and colorings, at 5c a yard. 50 pieces of Pineapple Tissue. Crepon, Challies and Batistes, greatest wash goods bargain ever offered, only 6 Me yard. 75 pieces White Plaid Organdies, colored flowers, handsome designs, worth 20c a yard, this week only 10c. 50 pie es of Black Ground English Organdies, beautiful colored effects, at 12 1-2 c: worth 25c yard. 25 pieces of fine Printed Batiste, entirely new and extra wide widths, only 15c a yard. Plain India Linen Persian Lawns, French Nainsook. India Mulls, Doited Swiss, Plaid and Striped Nainsooks, from 6 1-4 c to 75c a yard. One lot of Lace Plaid Dimity at 19c a yard; worth 35c. SHIRT WAISTS. New styles opened this week at 48c, 63c, 87c and 97c each. Unapproachable bar gains. One lot of old-time Dimity Quilts, in 10, tt and 12-4. Just the thing for hot weather covering, at low prices. To close out our entire stock of Outings we will sell all our 15c and 20c quality at 11c a yard, and our 10c and 12 f-2c quality at 9c a yard. Our 50c Corset is tbe best in the world. All our other brands correspondingly cheap. A grand collection ot Hosiery, Gauze and Muslin Underwear. In Gents’ Furnishings we can always interest you. Look at our Gents’ 25c Balbriggan Undervests. Ladies’ Undervests from 10c up. t%c&m%Acne!i^ 137 BROUGHTON ST, IF YOB WANT If you want a DAY BOOK MADE. If you want a JOURNAL MADE. If you want a CASH BOOK MADE. If you wunta LEDGER. If you want a RECORD MADE. If you want a CHECK BOOK MADE If you want LETTER BEADS. If you want NOTE HEADS. If you want BILL HEADS. If you want BUSINESS CARDS, —SKNiJ VOUK OKDKKS TO Morning New. St.‘am Printing Houf Mousing News UvttDnw, 3 Whitaker Street. l)r\ss Goods. Hopsackings. 36 Inches wide, were 49c yard 25c vd whipcords. 36 inches wide,were49c yd. 25cyd Diagonal f’heviots. 38 in., were 49c yd 33c yd Check Cheviots 45 in . were 59c yd 39c yd All Wool Irnjiorted Whipcords. 38 in. wide, were 6JK yd 59c yd Itni>orted Chillies, were 59c yd yd All Wool Batiste. 40 iu. wide. weres9o 49c yd Storm Serges, navy blue, were 69c 49c yd SILKS. Summer Striped Wash Silks, early sea son’s price 75c and $1 40c Figured China Silks, early season’s price $1 29 and $1 49 98c Summer Swivel Silks, early season’s price 75c* and $1 47V$c Main Floor, Center. A NEW FEATURE. FRIDAYS-*-Remnant day, from this week on. Odds and ends, remnants from every department, short lengths, soiled, shelf worn and new goods—Silks, Dress Goods, Linens, Satins, Laces, Embroid eries, White Goods, etc. You'll find them on those famous center tables every Friday. AS TO PRICES, if you need a short length of any material attend our first remnant day, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, and we will show you some remnant bargains. CENTER TABLES. Some Summer Necessaries. Bathing Suits, cuter In cut and prettier in combinations than ever seen before. maklnK and finishing the very best: Children’s navy bluo, gray and red flan nel $ 1 22 .Misses’ navy blue and gray flannel 1 48 Ladies’ navy blue and gray flannel 2 75 Men’s navy bltie flannel and Jerseys 2 50 Uoyg* navy blue and gray flannel $! 25 to 1 63 All the little things to make tho bathing outfit complete: Black Gossamer. Fancy Silk andTAlskln Caps \ 15c to 65c Bathing Stockings, blue and black, cork Holes , $1 00 Trunks. Hand Dags. Valises. < A Book and a Hammock —then let the summer months come. , Fully fifty different authors, ask for any of them—Dickens. Dumas, Hawthorno, Black, Collins. Reade. Conway, we ve pot them all. and only 7c each Hummocks, woven cord 4 yards long, plain and colored $1 39 to $1 98 Mali Floor, Right. THE MORNING NEWS ~®JOB DEPARTMENT.®- Book and Job Printing, —. : ; I Engraving, Lithographing, Blank Book Manufacturing, &c„ &c. In fact angthing and Everything. Show Cards and Lables in Colors. Business Forms in Endless Variety. Railroad Work in Perfection. Commercial Work in Best Taste. CHEAP. OH Hi COHID IP 10 SAMPLE II ILL CASES. to If you want a Job in a hurry, send it in! If you have time to send for estimates we shall be glad to furnish them. . . “The largest stock and variety of paper in the South, and as good work as anywhere." BYRON WESTON. That is what a large Eastern Paper Manufacturer thinks of this Establishment* Write soon, write often; tell us what you want and send plain copy, and you will not De disappointed. HTHE JIJOIRISP^G J. IT. ESTILL, President. - BjAVASTNAII. GA. White Goods. Victoria Lawns, were 7c yd 4c Wash Crepes, were 180 yd 12*4c India Organdies, were 15c yd 7^c Sateens, were 18c yd 12540 White Lawns, were 10c yd 5c Sheer Lawns, satin and lace effects 5c Dotted Swlsses, were 35c yd 20c Satin Stripes and Dotted Muslins, were 35c yd 20c Summer Cheviots, were 18c yd 12^0 Persian Lawns, were 12Hc yd 6^o Colorod French Organdies, were 35c.... 17c Plain and White Dimities, were 39c.... 200 Sheer Plaid Lawns, were 85c 15c Main Floor. Right Aisle. Fans and Gloves. Let us give you the tip on Silk Gloves. Kayser's Patent Finger Tip, fingers will outwear the gloves, all new colors, 69e and $1 00 Ladles’ Pure Silk Gloves, all colors, were 50c pair 39c Ladles' PureSHk Black Mitts, usual3oc, 210 500 Japanese Folding Fans, were 15c, 25c and 35c 10c Gauze and Silk Embroidered and Hand Painted Fans 59c up 600 dozen Pure Linen and Scal loped Handkerchiefs, warranted pure linen 250 to 50c Main Floor, Center. ids os Hugo oi me Couniers in Pen. Me lis lor Sooipies. Men’s Furnishings. Fifty dozen Silk Teck Scarfs, regular 27c quality 160 Mon’R Gauze Vests 250 How* for Negligee Shirts 150 Challenge Joan Drawers 35c. three for $1 00 Genuine French Halhrlggan Shirts.. .. 300 Genuine Freuch Halhrlggan Shirts and Drawers 60a Negligee Shirts, laundered collars and cuffs 600 French Flannel Silk Stripe Outing Shirts |l 09 Belts, Sashes and all the new season's novel ties. Main Floor, Right Aisle. lll in ■■■* Shoes. 500 pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxford Ties, patent leather tips SOo 500 pairs Ladles’ Kid Oxford Ties, plain and tipped, opera and common sense . fl 00 350 pairs Ladies' Hand Welt Kid Oxford Ties 2 49 500 pulrs Ladles' Hand Welt Kid Oxford Ties, putent leather tips 2 08 Shoes and Ties for outing, seaside and moun tain wear; Ladles’Russet Shoes la the new colors. Main Floor, I,eft Aisle. Millinery. All our Imported Pattern Hats and Bonnet to go at cost this week. All $1 50 Chip Fancy Braids 7So $2 and *2 50 Leghorn Hats Tso Trimmed Sailor Hals and the new "Jack son Park Hat—brown, blue, black and white 500 Rough and Ready Sailors, all colors, were 40c , 19a Children’s Silk Mull Hats. Piqne Hats and Honnets and Embroidered Mull Hats,a 1' -educod In price 19c and up Second Floor. 7