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HAWKINSVILLE'3 faib.
•Ires Thousand Persons in Attendance.
Senator Walsh Speaks.
fiawkinsville, Ga., Oct. 10.—The Wire
pass- was in its glory to-day. The pretty
men. handsome and chlvalric men and
{ S st horses of this section were all out.
gu h a gathering had never been seen
jere before, and praise for the Wiregrass
exposition, President Brown and the live
c itv of Hawkinsville was on the lips of
every visitor.
T begin the day’s exercises Senator
ptarick Walsh delivered a fine speech to
a large number of auditors. He took the
game line he has followed in his other
speeches,: favoring the income tax and
giving his views on other national is
-5 John T. Waterman, private secretary to
g ; . .iker Crisp, introduced the senator.
The racing this afternoon was the fin-
e gt ever seen In this section. The rain,
followed by to-day’s sunshine, had put
t hr track In first-class condition for
trotting, and some record-breaking work
was done.
in the 2:29 class there were six starters,
an the summary was as follows:
Xubbin W 1 1 1
Bermuda Chief 4 4 4
Hambrino Pilot 33 3
Burleigh 2 2 2
archie and Jim Alone distanced.
Time 2:3IVS. 2:31*4 and 2:27.
Two-year-olds
Babv Ruth 1 1
pansy McEwen... 2 2
Time 3;05?4, 2:s?*e.
In the race of George Quinn, the Atlanta
, v, list, against Fleur Dells, the trotting
marc, Quinn was easily beaten.
■[•he display was greatly improved to
day by new entries. The farm display is
very fine and the exhibit of woman's
handiwork in the art of fancy work is
excellent
judge Crisp will arrive here on the early
train to-morrow and will address the peo
ple at the fair grounds. He will have
an enthusiastic reception.
The programme for to-morrow will be
most attractive, and a very large at
tendance is expected.
,\laj. Bacon will arrive to-morrow after
noon and will deliver an address on Fri
day-
The Morning News correspondent saw
Senator Walsh this afternoon, and ho
expressed himself as delighted with the
exposition.
In view of the track being? heavy, owinp?
to the hard rains Monday and Tuesday,
Nubbin W.’s performance of 2:27 was
wonderful. It is a line track, and to-mor
row it will be in good condition, and some
good work is expected in the 2:25 race.
The attendance to-day is estimated at
3,000, and the Wire Grass Exposition is
an assured success financially, and other
wise, in spite of the very unfavorable
indications yesterday.
All sorts of entertainments are in the
grounds, groins on all the time. Circuses,
sideshows, balloon ascensions and tight
rope walking? are among the attractions.
A POSTMASTER ARRESTED.
Charged With Opening and Detaining
Letters at Moultrie.
Moultrie, Oct. 10.—Moultrie was thrown
into a fever of excitement last night, by
the arrest of Postmaster W. B. McPhaul,
on the charge of opening and detaining a
letter on Sept. 1. It seems that a
man named Poor, mailed a let
ter at Camilla addressed to Good
win. colored, at this place. As
there was no one here by that name As
sistant Postmaster Rogers believing that
it was intended for Jos. Goddens (and it
seems it was Intended for him) offered it
to him. Goddens refused to accept the
letter, claiming that it was not his. A few
days afterwards Assistant 'Postmaster
Rogers gave the letter to Godman, who
took it to Dr. A. B. Peters, a prominent
physician, and asked him to read it for
him as he was unable to read.
After reading a few lines Godman dis
covered that the letter • was not intended
for him and fo carried it back to the
postoffice. After having been there its al
lotod time Postmaster McPhaul returned
it to the sender. The people here greatly
sympathize with Mr. McPhaul.
TILLMAN AND THE TROOPS.
Gen. Huguenin and His Staff and Sev
eral Companies Suspended.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 10.—Gov. Tillman
.spent to-day considering the report of the
court of inquiry appointed to consider
the refusal to obey orders by a number of
companies of the state during the Dar
lington war. The result of his considera
tion was the issuance of an order sus
pending Gen. T. A. Huguenin and all the
Htaif and general officers of the Fourth
brigade, and also the captains of the fol
lowing named companies: German Fu
sileers, German Artillery, Montgomery
Guards, Gordon Volunteers, Irish Volun
teers, Gordon Light Infantry, Palmetto
Guards, Catawba Rifles, Sumter Guards,
Governor’s Guards, Carolina Rifles, Jen-
Kin* Rifles and Columbia Zouaves.
‘ apts. J. K. Alston of the Richland Vol
inteers,Edward Anderson of the Carolina
biles, and J. E. Cogswell of the Washing
ton Light Infantry are not suspended.
It is further ordered that the noncom
missioned officers and men composing the
above companies are forbidden to exer
‘is" an >’ functions of militiamen until
further orders from the commander-in
chief.
ATLANTA’S FEMALE CROOK.
Her Son Identifies Her as Mrs. McFad
den of Titusville, Fla.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 10.—Mrs. McFadden,
alias Hlcken, the woman who has been
p onfined in the Fulten county jail for sev
°cai months under charges of forgery
n t make her out one of the most accom
plished swindlers of the day, has been
positively identified at last. She has
claimed to be Mrs. M. E. Hicken since
n p r arrest, although she was strongly
suspected of being Mrs. McFadden of Ti
tusville, Fla. To put at rest the question
or her identity, Roy McFadden of Titus
came to Atlanta. He visited the Jail
viewing the cell where the noted prln
is held with Hlcken, the man she
' n ms to be her husband. Mr. McFadden
r "gnized her as his mother. The woman
V:> - not aware of her son’s presence. The
piling man, who, with his father, is in
business in Titusville, came to Atlanta to
| his unfprtunate mother, but finding
' ■ with Hlcken, he returned home with-
Out even an interview with her.
GRAVESEND’S MISSING BONDS.
Coffin and Staunton Hypothecated
$42,000 of Them.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Of the missing
,r:| v* send bonds which John Y. McKane !
j ir omewhere, one block of $25,000 has
f : traced to Providence, R. 1., and $l7,- j
,"' ,n Hartford, Conn. There bondß were ■
‘ I "thecated, it seems, by Coffin & Stan-
T ‘ n. the Insolvent brokers, on the strength
c’ in alleged opinion by Gen. B. F. Tracy j
’’ he examined the bonds and found i
fu “ rn legal in all respects and good Invest- i
hu-nts.
How are banks and investors going to
H'etect themselves,” exclaimed Lawyer
T - Blodgett of Providence this morn
before Controller Corwin of B*>ok
“if the opinion of a man of national
r ' I "Ration goes for nothing?”
H* wanted them properly registered and
r validity properly acknowledged, but
ft roller Corwin refused to do so.
Lawyer Blodgett represented the First
i*lonal Bank of Providence. Of the
* .<>oo worth of bonds that the bank
b"md, he explained. $14,000 were of the
Of $127,000 in bonds on July 27. 1893,
1 the balance of the Issue of $148,000 In
H'nds on Jan. 13, 1804. The bonds were j
damped “Coffin & Stanton,” he sold, and j
endorsed as having been registered In the
Gravesend I** 1 ** treasurer of the town of
Controller Corwin said that he had made
a thorongh search, and is of the opinion
thej were never registered. Certainly they
not re Sistered regularly.
. T ' le Merchants’ Savings bank of Hart
rord owns *17,000 of the missing bonds. Of
II 1 ??? * l2 ®p° belong to the *127,000 issue and
fo.OOO to the *148,000 Issue. They were also
-tamped and indorsed. On the face, they
f,? P . e .f red J 111 riKht - They read to be paid
n the office of Coffin & Stanton. Con
troller Corwin is of the belief that the
bonds were negotiated through the office
ot the defunct brokers.
\\ hen Lawyer Blodgett got so angry
over the alleged opinion by Gen. Tracy
Controller Corwin advised him not to
spea.K too hastily, but suggested that
, n \ Trar y may never have written the
opinion credited to him.
Controller Corwin, since he began inves
tigating the Gravesend bond account, has
f' 1,0 '*' of the $127,000 issue and *34,000
of the *148,000 issue.
UNION OF THE PHINTEBS.
Nominations Made for Officers and Dis
trict Organizers.
Louisville, Ky„ Oct. 10.—The Interna
tional Typographical Union to-day ap
pointed a committee of five to see if the
Courier Journal could not be unionized
The boycotts on Rand. McNally & Cos.,
t Chicago, and Buckner & Skinner of St!
Louis were unanimously endorsed.
The question of permanent headquar
ters in Washington was referred to a
special committee. Special committees
were appointed on shorter hours, on the
McGarvery and McNamee appeals, on
the application of the Linotype ma
chinists for a charter.
Nominations were made as follows:
President—W. B. Prescot, J. W. Hastie
and Robert Tilney.
Vice President—Theodore Perry, W. F
Greenfield.
A. G. Wines of St. Louis was nominated
for secretary and treasurer. These offi
cers wall be elected to-morrow.
The following district organizers were
confirmed by the convention to-day:
First District—George J. Curtin of Lynn,
Mass.
Second District—Thomas McHale of Al
bany, N. Y.
Third District—James H. Powers Aof
Washington. D. C.
Fourth District—W. H. Wells of Norfolk
Va.
Fifth District—Jacob Eitel of Savan
nah, Ga.
Sixth District—John D. Flanning of
Grand Rapids, Mteh.
Seventh District—J. H. Brewer of
Springfield, 111.
Eighth District—J. A. Lane of Knox
ville, Tenn.
Ninth District—W. E. Marwell of St.
Louis.
Tenth District—D. S. Woodward of Min
neapolis, Minn.
Eleventh District—S. D. Needrey of
Omaha.
Twelfth District—H. M. Butler of Dal
las, Tex.
Thirteenth District—F. M. Plnnco of Salt
Lake City. (
Fourteenth District—Edward H. Park
of San Francisco.
Fifteenth District—C. E. Haws of Se
attle.
Sixteenth District—James Berger of
Toledo.
A night session of half an hour's dura
tion was held, for the purpose of nominat
ing a second vice president. James Mee
han of Boston, Mass., was nominated for
this position.
FALL RIVER’S MILLS.
The Operators Offer to Start Them up
on Monday Next.
Fall River, Mas?., Oct, 10.—The manu
facturers meeting to-day adopted the fol
lowing resolutions: “It is hereby agreed
that the manufacturers will open their
mills Monday, Oct. 15, for the purpose of
allowing all who ard*so disposed to go to
work at the current rate of wages.
"It is further agreed that we make
this public statement to the operatives of
this city: While under the large curtail
ment of production of print cloths in Fall
river and elsewhere, there has been a sub
stantial improvement in the market price,
the visible stock of what are known as
odd makes shows very little improvement
in the demand. We believe that the im
provement in the print cloth market is
temporary owing to artificial causes; that
nearly if not quite all, the mills have con
tracts for future delivery sold before
the present vacation began on the then
prevailing extremely low basis of prices,
while stocks of cotton were purchased
at much higher prices than now prevails.
In view of these facts, we believe the same
neeesity exists for a reduction in cost,
that existed two weeks ago. Should
our view of the conditions affecting
the market prove happily to be incorrect,
and the margin of print cloths is favora
ble sixty days from the date of starting
up, we will return to the schedule of
wages paid previous to the reduction for
this period of time, giving an opportunity
for working out low priced contracts,
and also establishing the equilibrium of
the market. In case, however, this offer
is rejected by the operatives, or we fail
to operate all mills subscribing hereto, we
will be governed by' the provisions of our
original agreement.”
This statement was not signed, but it
emanates from the men who signed the
agreement last referred to.
Secretary Howard told the mill men he
did not know whether the offer would be
accepted or not, but he would present it
to a spinners meeting to be held on Fri
day. He expects that he will be criti
cised personally if five per cent, is offered
to the spinners, as nothing is offered to
the weavers.
BANKERS AT BALTIMORE.
The Association Holding Its Twentieth
Annual Session.
Baltimore, Oct. 10.—The Twentieth an
nual convention of the American Bank
ers' Association held its opening session
at Ford's Grand opera house to-day. The
proceedings of the assembly' would be ob
served at any time with Interest, but they
are especially interesting at present, when
the country is emerging from a period of
great depression, and when financial
quacks are so eager and persistent with
advice which many believe to be danger
ous.
Some of the most prominent men In the
financial circles of the country, thinkers
who have given their attention for many
years to financial questions, and who have
had practical experience, were on the
stage and in the parquet when the con
vention was called to order. It was pre
eminently a select audience, financially,
physically, and mentally.
A sound currency was the key note of
the morning session. It came in the ad
dresses of welcome from Mayor Latrobe,
Attorney-General Poe and Enoch Pratt.
Its need was set forth in the annual ad
dress of President White, and it will be
the topic of discussion throughout tho en
tire time the convention Is In session.
The subject of currency reform will
be launched to-morrow, when the proposed
amendments to the national banking act
are to be submitted by the bankers of
Baltimore. The paper in question was
prepared under the auspices of the Balti
more Clearing House Association, at the
request of bank men and financiers of
New York and elsewhere.
Papers by Moses Williams of Boston,
Mass., on "The serveiee rendered by the
banks to the public, and the attitude
of the public toward the banks;" and by-
Bradford Rhodes of Mamaroneck, N. Y.,
on "A plea, for a bank currency," were
read by title and ordered printed, as were
also those prepared by J. N. C. Stock
ton of Jacksonville, Fla., and L. B. Har
rison of Cincinnati. '
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTORER 11. ISO 4.
A SHOTGUN TOUBNAMENT.
Cracks From All Over the Country
Gathered at Charleston.
Charleston. S. C., Oet. 10.—Following Is
a summary of the events at the interstate
trap shooting match to-day:
First event—ls blue rock targets, nov
elty rule, entrance *1.50—*5 added. White
of Birmingham first—ls; Vandyke of
New York second—l 4; Worthen of
Charleston third—l3. Five entries.
Second event—ls blue rocks, novelty
rules, *1.50, with *5 added—ten entries.
Vandyke of New York first—l3; Thomas
of Bridgeport. Conn., second—l 2; ’.,'orthen
of Charleston third—l 2; Bicaise of
Charleston fourth—ll.
Third event—ls blue rock targets, known
traps, unknown angles; entrance *l5O,
with *5 added, nine entries. Poet of
Charleston. Vandyke of New York and
Swan of Charletson each 13; Petet man
and Worthen of Charleston each )?;
Thomas of Bridgeport third—ll.
Fourth event—Same terms, seven en
tries. Post of Charleston first—ls; Wor
then of Charleston and Thomas of Bridge
port each 14; Vandyke of New York and
Swan of Charleston each 13; Ellis of
Charleston and White of Birmingham
each 12.
Fifth event—ls blue rock targets, nov
elty rules, nine entries. Post of Charles
ton first—l 4; Vandyke of New York, Swan
and Ellis of Charleston each 12; Worthen.
White and Peterman each 11; Thomas of
Bridgeport and Dubray of Dayton each
10.
Extra event No. I—Novelty rules, five
entries. Vandyke first—l 4; White second
—l3; Steck of Charleston 11; Swan of
Charleston and Edwards of Washington,
D. c., each y.
Extra event No. 2—Novelty rules, eight
entries. Hleght of Charleston first—l 4;
Worthen, Bicaise and Vandyke each 12;
White and Peterman each 11; Dubray and
Swan each 10.
The teams shoot again during to-mor
row, and will probably continue the shoot
ing Friday owing to bad weather, which
prevented them from shooting this morn
ing.
Ihe Savannah team is expected here
to-morrow.
NEW OBLEANS’ MAYOR.
He Flies His Answer to the Impeach
ment Proceedings.
New Orleans, La.. Oct. 10.—Mayor John
b itzpatrick to-day filed his answer in the
civil district court in the impeachment
proceedings taken by the Citizens Protec
tive Association. The mayor makes gen
era! and specific denials of all the allega
tions made by the committee. The Belt
railroad ordinance, the ease against the
recorder and the matter of Monion & Cos.,
the mayor or his wife being a member of
the firm—are fully discussed by his honor,
concluding as follows; "And finally, res
pondent avers, and will show on the trial
of this case, that since his accession to
the office of mayor of the city of New Or
leans, not a dollar of public money, or of
funds of said city, has been disbursed or
paid out without the affirmative action of
the city council when it was either for ex
penditure, or for purchases, and all or
ders for the payment of money from the
city treasury are reserved and scrutin
ized first by the committee on finance and
next by the council Itself, and then sub
jected to the action of the mayor.
"That since the year 1892, or the begin
ning of the present city administration,
the collection of taxes and revenues of the
city have been larger and more rapid than
in prevons years; that every fund set
apart under the law Is always sufficient
to meet all calls and demands made
thereon; that all purchases made by the
city are promptly paid and all salaries of
officers and employes are now paid in
caßh semi-monthly, this city thus Incur
ring no indebtedness, and all conflicts be
tween holders of claims against the city
being thus effectively obviated.
"Respondent especially reserves his
right of action against the relators for
damages occasioned to him by their ma
licious prosecution.
"Wherefore, respondent prays that the
relators’ demand be rejected and that
their action be dismissed at their costs,
and respondent prays for all general and
equitable relief.”
STREET RAILWAY CONVENTION.
A Thousand Delegates Expected at the
Meeting at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 10.—The American
street Railway convention meets here
next week. Exhibits of steel railway ap
pliances are now being put in place at
the exposition grounds. The display will
be larger than the one which was made
at the world's fair last year. One thous
and street railway men are coming. The
railroads have made a special rate for the
delegates.
Williams Maks a Record.
New Haven, Oct. 10.—The Williams col
lege eleven to-day made a record by scor
ing four points against the Yale team.
This is th4l^first game in many years in
which any foot ball team, except those of
Harvard, Princeton and the University of
Pennsylvania, has scored against the
Yale players.
The total score was Yale 23, Williams 4.
The Princeton eleven restored the con
fidence of the undergraduates to-day by
scoring 48 points against Rutgers.
Why Young Women Marry Officers.
From the New York Times.
In West Point, at table, on the terrace,
Capt. Archibald Wellington Perry rolls a
cigarette. Mrs. Perry hands a lighted
match to him. He puffs, and suddenly:
He—Do you know that Hanley is to be
married?
She—He, too? He will be the fourth after
us within a year.
He—Yes, he makes me think of people
who throw themselves Into a well or hang
themselves in a barn because others have
done so.
She—Oh, how your comparisons are
complimentary.
He—Pshaw! one may say these things
pleasantly.
She—You are Henryjameslzing, my
dear: and so Hanley Is to marry a young
girl, pretty, finely formed, of excellent
family, and ornamented with a great lot
of little talent*.
Ho—Who told you?
She—All officers find pearls of this de
scription.
He—Georgle, your modesty will not sti
fle you.
She—l hope not.
He—After all you arc right. We are
surprisingly popular in the marriage mar
ket. Why do women want to marry us so
much?
She—l have often asked myself the same
question. If I were sure that you would
not make fun of me, I would tell you un
der what conditions I first thought of It.
He—l am as grave as a bicyclist on his
wheel.
She—Well, you remember that you asked
me to marry you by letter.
He—My parents lived in the south, and
I did not know when I could see your fa
ther In person.
She—The true reason is that military
men, with all their brave airs, are timid.
When papa showed your letter to me, I
fell Into tears without replying anything.
As you were to come Sunday for an an
swer, I asked time for reflection, and
every night I could have no other idea
than that I had the time to decide. Thus
it happened that Sunday morning I had
not yet decided. Young women do not
think. They are fascinated by the tinsel,
the gilt, the sword, and the style of the
uniform; they are victims of a sort of in
dolent admiration, the word Intoxicates
them—" Officer! Officer!" When one of our
friend* marries a captain we fall Into hys
terics of Jealousy and swear to marry at j
least a colonel; we think nothing of the
obligations of an officer's life.
I was thinking of these things in my
little white bed, and it was too late to ask
advice of grave persons Then 1 remem
bered the experience of Edith, our first
bridesmaid. One morning she was in a
hurry to go to confession, in order that
she might take communion that day. She
telephoned to the sacristy, and. alone in
her father's office, related her little af
fairs to the confessor In the telephone.
When the priest gave her absolution, she
did nbt know if she was to kneel before
the receiver, for this, you know, is not
provided for In the catechism."
Then what did I do? I ran in my long
nightgown to lather's library and tele
phoned for the curate. Fortunately, he
was In the sacristy. I asked him what he
thought of my marrying an officer. 1
hear him still: "My dear child I have had
the honor of knowing many officers, prin
cipally on battlefields, when 1 was a chap
lain. They seem brilliant, but they are
good people. They are straight, simple,
guarded by their rough life from mun
dane dissipations. I wish you much hap
piness in the grand sacrament of mar
riage.”
He—An intelligent man, your father
confessor.
She—Wait a moment. I asked my uncle,
the congressman. He called for his sec
retary, but I said: "Uncle, what do you
think of officers as husbands?" He re
plied: "Officers are honest people. Thus
they are different from everybody else.
These obscure heroes—" I interrupted
him, because I had often heard this com
mencement of a phrase, the only phrase
that he ever spoke in the house of repre
sentatives, the one which is called in the
family "uncle's phrase." I asked him to
get his wife, my good Aunt Alice. To my
first words she replied: "You are right to
marry an officer. They are good, very
good, husbands. They are big children,
and it is amusing to turn them around
one’s finger."
In order to finish my consultation wi'h
my little senate, I telephoned for my
other aunt, Penelope. She said: "The
Lord preserve you from marrying an of
ficer, my child. Young girls are influenced
by uniforms, and after they are married
they find themselves Imprisoned in a nar
row world with special customs,” etc.,
etc.
He—Yes, of course, she wanted you to
marry her son.
She—But the more she talked the more
determined I was. All the objections that
she enumerated attracted me as much as
the advantages I thought of. Father en
tered and found me in my nightgown on
the tips of my toes before his telephone.
He said: "Well, what are you doing here?"
Then I fell into his arms and stammered,
“Father, I want to marry Mr. Perry."
Jack (rapturously)— Now. darling, will
you please name the napn.v day;
Minnie (blushingly)—Three weeks from
Thursday, Jack.
Norah. the kitchen maid (through the
keyhole)—Av you plaze, miss, that's me
reg'lar day out. Ye'll have to got married
iD tho early part of the wake.—Tit-Bits,
Tinn—Halloa, Tagg, what’s that sign on
your front door, "No admittance except on
business’?” Tagg -There have oven so
many young men calling on my daughters,
and tpeir visits have been so fruitless, that
I have adopted this plan to reduce the sur
plus.”—Tit-Bits.
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for Infants and Children.
** Castorla la so well adapted to chfMren that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." 11. A Aarnxa, M. D ,
111 Lo. Oxford Gt, Lrookjjn, N. Y.
** The use of 'Oastoria i.i so universal and
It3 merits bo well known that it seems a work
< f supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within eat/ reach. ’*
Cxklos naarrx, P. D.,
?’ew York City.
Tax CxnTAt'tt Coarinr, 77 Mt-xiur Strut, Nzw Yon* Crrr.
ECKSTEINS.
Dress Goods.
Stylish Taylor Checks,
were 20c. down to. 12 \' t c
WoolTrieots. plain, were
fic.downto 15 c
Plains and Brocades,
were 26c. down to 18c
Fine grade Henriettas.
were 40c, down to 25 c
Black Storin Series.
were 40c. down to 25 c
Navy Storm Serges, we re
40c. down to 25 c
All-Wool Flannels, were
60c. down to 35 c
Fancy Mixed Novelties,
were 60c. down to 39 c
All-Wool Cheviots, were
<KC, down to 45 c
The 10-4 Bleach Utica 25c
Heavy Brown Blankets... 50c
A $2 Blanket $1 25
A $4 Blanket 2 49
A $7 Blanket 3 95
A $lO Blanket 5 00
A sl2 Blanket 8 00
A Crib Blanket 1 25
The * Brown Androscoggin 16c
40c Hlack Henrietta 25c
5Tc Black Henrietta Hf>c
75c Black Henrietta 50c
9<>c Black Henrietta 6f>c
$1 Black Henrietta 7.5 c
$1.20 Black Henrietta 99c
The Best Black Goods.
The 9-4 Heavy Sea Island 121 c
Oil Cloth Mats 10c
Shelve Oil Cloths 7c
Table t)il Cloths 25c
50c Curtain Taace 25c
C. 50 Curtain Lace 40j
$1.25 Lace Curtains 76c
$2 Lace Curtains $1 25
g 3 Lace Curtains 1 75
$4 Lace Curtains 2 69
$5 Lace Curtains . 3 <*)
$0 Luce Curtains 35)
*8 Lace Curtains 5 0)
1 .’c Lace Scrims 8c
16c Lace Scrims 10c
A few dollar Shirt Waists ‘.63
A few dollar Biaxers 2>c
A few Dark Blazers 39c
A few Sertre Blazers $2 50
25c Windsor Ties 15c
GUSTAYE ECKSTEIN SCO.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
ARE YOU - Gr
IN NEED nr -
FURNITURE or CARPETS?
IF BQi~ _
ATTEND THEEEEEEEEEEEL
EXECUTORS' SALE
OF TH
STOCK OF~=d=--- =
EMIL A. SCHWARZ
THE PRICES ===■■
ARE VERY LOW^=~
AND YOU SAVE MONEY.
MEDICAL
Caatoria cure* relic. Constipation,
Sour Stomach, IHarrha>a, Eructation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, end promotes dt
frestion.
Without injurious medication.
“For several years I have recommended
your 'Costoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results."
Enwis F. Pxßnr.s, M. D„
125th Street and 7th Avo., New York City,
The Latest
New Face Veilings
New Silk Gimps
New Fur Trim’ngs
New Jet Triin’ingvs
New Babies Cloaks
New Misses Cloaks
New Ladies Capes
New Line Ribbons
New Infants Caps
Good Shirt Percales 4c
Best Shirt Percales 5c
Genuine Indigo Prints 6c
Silver Gray Calico 50
Cast Color Call :os 63
Heavy ( herk Domeiftloa ho
Best Apron Ginghams . ... Be
Best Yardwide Bleach .. fie
Yard wide Sea Inland 5c
Heavy Bed Ticking 5c
Rest t-’eather Ticking 15c
lied or White Mannol.. 15c
All-Wool Twill Flannels 25?
Fast Black Hose 8c
25c Black Hose 15c
50c Black Hose 25c
tiOc Black Hose 85c
25c 801. Hose 15c
50c Fancy Hose- 253
(iCc Fancy Hosc> 36c
ONE DOLLAR LINE
of Stylish Dress Goods, re
gardless of value, down
©9c.
LADIES’ CLOTHS.
63 Inches wide, were $1.25,
Black and Dark Colors,
85c.
GLORIA UMBRELLAS,
98c.
Silk Bargains.
Black China Silk o9c
Solid Color China 39c
Cream White China 3tc
Black Suruh Silks 50c
Colored All silk Surah . f>oo.
86c Black Taffeta (MV
$t Hlttck Dress Silks .. 66c
Heavy Colored Taffetas 86c
61 Black Brocade Silks. 69c.
#1 Plaid Surah Silks (5c
$1 26 Black Mervoulleux. H*c
*1.50 Black Surah Sergo ft 00
$1.26 Blk and White Silks 5o
$1.25 Black Hhiidanm 8 c
$1.60 Colored Rhadarna 75c
Two Tone Brocades 99 •.
$1.75 Black Satin de Lion $1 25
$1.50 Black Gros Grain 1 00
White Bed Quilts 55c
Heavy Crochet Quilts.... 83c
Marseilles Quilts $1 25
$3 Quality Quilts 1 75
Mitchellne Quilts 150
Large Size Comforters... 750
Real Silk Comfortables.
Ked Printed Outing.. 8c
Cashmere Novel lies 100
Printed Eiderdowns J2o
Furniture Calicoes (k-
Furniture Twills He
Furniture Cretonnes 12c
Furniture mushes 35c
Child’s Under Shirts from 10c
Infants’\yool shirts... 25c
Best Ladies’ Vests fOc
Men s Gray Shirts 39c
Men’s Sanitary Shirts 75c
Medicated Underwear. 75c
French Woven Corsets. $1 (X)
French Woven Corsets 1 25
French Woven Corsets.. 1 h")
i v Host (.’orsets I 0 •
The Best R. &G. Corsets. 75c
10c Linen iJol!ies 5c
50c Linen Towels 25c
10c Handkerchiefs 5c
25c Handkerchiefs Iftc
50c handkerchiefs .. 2>c
r mbroidered Flannels 76c
50c Pocket Books 2 c
iO; Dressing Corals luc
SHIPP NG.
in sun
FOR
fori. Boston and MMipi.
?|?HK mnenillrent steamships of these lines
* are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time-
TO NEW YORK.
NAPOOCHEK, ( apt. smith, FRIDAY, Oct
12. 3 a. in.
CITY OF MACON (apt Lewis, SATUR
DAY. Oct. i.i, i ::o p. m.
Cl TV OF AUGTSTA. Capt. Dac.gett, MON
DAY, Oct. 15, 5 30 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. BURO.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 17. 7a m.
Kansas city. capt. i'ishkh, Friday.
• Oct It), 8:80 a. m.
GATL CITY. Capt Goon INS, SATURDAY.
Oct. 20. li:9oi. m.
To PHILADELPHIA.
I For freight only. 1
DESSOIIG. ( apt. Doughty, FRIDAY, Oet
It), 8:30 a. m.
TO BOSTON.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt Askixs, THURS
DAY. Oct. 11, 3 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE (’apt. SAVAGB, THURS
DAY. llct. 18, 7:30 a. in
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of tho United
Kingdom and tho Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
... ... <’• G, ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldbu-g Building, west of city Exchange.
Moms’ end ifanspononon co.
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin sis OO
Cabin (Bound Trip) 2S OO
Intermediate. IO OO
Cabin to Washington 10*0
Cabin to i’lilladelphla 17 80
Intermediate to Philadelphia 4ZSO
Tickets sold to all points on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Tilt: steamships of this company arc up
* pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows standard time:
BERKSHIRE. Cant. J. W. Kin WAN, PAT.
UHDAY. Oct. 13, 5 p. m
WM CRANE Capt W. J. lIOND, WEDNES
DAY, Oct. 17, 7:30 p. m.
L> H. MILLER, (apt. o. W. BILLUPS.
SA TUitDAY, Oct 30, 10p.m.
Friday" 1 Baltlmoro evor Y Tuesday ani
Through hills oof lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing to vns Id New
England, and to porta of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
, „ Baltimore wharf.
J C. WHIT NKI, Traffic Manager. Baltimore
I'LA.NT - STEAMSHIP - LINE.
SEMI WEEKLY SERVICE.
FORI IMPiL KEY WEST AND HAVANA.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thurs 11:00 p. m.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 3 p. m
Ar Havana Wed. und Sat. a. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. 12:30 p tn.
Ar Key West Wed. and Pat.7:3op.m.
Ar Port'l umpaThurs. and Sun. 3p. m.
Connections at Port Tampa with West India
fast mail trains to and from northern and
eastern cities, tor elute room accommoda
tions apply to 0. PENNY,
Ticket Agent. Port Tamia
M. F. PLANT. Assistant Manager. ‘
W M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent.
tin AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.
Summer Schedule, June fith.
Isle of Hope Schedule— Week Hay Time.
Leave City Front into
lt a ml Bolton stT S 00 a m BoltooiT*
4.1 ani Bolton st. 7 00 am 1 Bolton st.
0 oo a m Second av. H lo a m Second av.
10 37 a m Holton st. 0 45 a m Bolton t
I I:> p m Second av. 12 20 p m Second av.
*2 30 p m Holton st. <2 25 p m Bolton st.
*3 .10 p m Holton st. *3 25 p m Holton st
*4 30 p m Bolton st. t 25 p m Bolton st.
■ls 00 p m Second av. *5 25 p m Bolton st.
•5 .10 p ni Holton st. 5 45 p ni Second av.
10 15 p m Second av. • 2 p m Bolton st
<6 30 |i rn Holton st. 6 50 p mSecond av.
7 .17 p m Bolton at. y oo p m Holton it.
RATITRUAT NIGHT ONLT.
w 37 pini Holton mi. | Hi ift P rill Bolton at/
M ' >7 pm Bolton it. i ii 15 p m|Bolton at.
For Montgomery. & anti 10 37 a. m.. 2:30 and
p. in., and chungo at Sandfly. Leave
Montgomery, 7:30a. in., 1:40 and 5:50 p. m.
•—Change at Thunderbolt,
t -PaifaeogerH going and returning on thee
trairiK will be charged only one fare—lo cent*
round trip.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour.
mJLmm
STEAMBOAT L NES.
The Steamer Alpha,
E. F. DANIELS, Master,
On and after SEPT. 23 will change her
Schedule as follows:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday 9am
Leave Beaufort. Wednesday Bam
Leave Savannah,Thursday 11 am
Leave Beaufort, Friday bain
'I he nteamer will stop at iiluffton on both
trips each way.
For further information apply to
C. H. MFD LOCK, Agent
For Darien, Brunswick and inter
mediate Points,
The new and elegant twin screw steamer
VIGILAINT,
.1.41. GARNETT, Muter.
Leaves Savannah Tuesduy und Friday 7 am.
Returning,
Leave Brunswick VVednes. and Sat. 7 a m.
Leave Darien Wednesday and Sat. luu. to.
Making daylight trip each way.
l or further Information apply
W. T. GIBSON, Manager.
SEED OATS.
Texas Red R. P. Oats.
Georgia Seed Ryo.
Cow Peas.
Florida Oranges.
Apples,Onions, Potatoes eta.
Hay. Grain und Feed.
173 and 179 Bay.
W. D. SIMKINS.
5