Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA IN A NUTSHELL.
Pointed Paragraphs Picked Prfcom
Pithy Papers.
Enoch Mingate. cf Minton, hus hern
granted a patent on a guano distributor'
V Lee county negTO while fishing in the
Muckalee swamps, hauled up a tin can
containing several pieces of old silver
money. Fishing in that section is
more popular than ever.
One hundred and fifty employes of the
Mac. heater mills at Macon struck Wed
nesday. Notice oi a reduction of lo pec
cent in wages after July 1st is the cause,
The mills are running with hall force.
Burglars It Jiavy been plying their voca
tak ‘Donalsmville, Decatur countv
and E. M. Putnam, a merchant. had hie
srore roBheti of $3O0 on Tuesday night
of last week. Mr. Putnam offers fl'H) re¬
ward for the arrest of the guilty party,
The Christ Presbyterian church-ut
.Augusta have sold to the trustees their of. the
’Augusta H,blow association,
my atd^dfalV, onCumruiug “tTUe y-i«*eu Umi*
vrm erect a nevv church on the site of the
.IWIF"' "**^ ”?TT *""‘■'
railroad commission of Georgia, ;
a ad tfok Virgil Povfwsf haw gone on
trip over the Marietta ami North Oeargia
railroad. They will bf gone for
devtfand wdl iuakeaviE6A>ughintp4ctibn
cf th* track, the roudoed and the depots
oLthis road. »
At Macon Wednesday night, yard-mac
ter Charley Bull, oi the East Teaueasee
railroad was fatally huit uhile coupling
cars. He was struck near the lower part
stomach and frightfully mashed
Hie entrails protruded At last accounts
be was still alive but, the physicians have
pronounced him beyond ail hopes oi re
covery.
Green Neal, a negro, eeemingly about
forty-five years ot age, was in Columbus
Wednesday in the custody or Deputy
iSheritt H. L. Lawson, of Talbot county
Neal is wanted in Talbot county on the
charge of a teloBioUs aesauit, the crime
which he is accused having been commit
ted H« f« s afwtfD-d/hutbau;
wiiffVhy Marehal JoePieice.
Robert E. ^fldsnuston, I-ee Institute, las vv|ml| J
pride •*b^h»tuh It! gw
- Froiii to end it was a_ pto
iiouncet^etieeees,' the great "cFdbd
visitor! who daily thronged* the college
chapel to witness the exercises are lavish
iu their praises of the management of the
The white rock found iu George Kli I. s
place-8k, miles west oi Marietta seems to
be a deposit of magnitude, covering five
awes Therock is as white as snow and
pulverizes between the Augers very ieudi
ly. Mr. Kirk has used it for plastering
without lime, and it adheres beautiful.
EoTfitrsay it Lv s iae^ " that it. 4S
suitable for the mHiiura^^ r.ei y,
hers think that it will terminate iu the
dictosure of very superior marble.
attempt will probably ,n i be made ut
an A
iug a c-aaal n om a poin |
r.verto the utj <->f - ai on. ,H ta,
w 11 be about three mi e- ong ‘ 1
estimated will coat !25o iioO. u a mu
dance of water powei will ten •< ur
n shed to run factories, ma e t.ytni
power, etc. It is thought that the canal
would be the means ot attracting to the
city manutactureis of various kinds, und
i icreasethe population and material ,1c
velopmgnt. ^ -
The first fatal or even very serious ac
cideut that has yet happened on the elec¬
tin' car line at Ronieoeeurred Wednesday
a fewiriumleeaiterTo'clock a in. F.onus
Duncan a fourteen year old-boy, was
ground and mashed to death near thecor
mi of Third avenue on Rroadstreet. Ho
d.ed atter a few gasps, and not a sound
wass heard from him atter he wus struck
by the car. He was horribly mangled,
and few whole bones were found in his
body. He v,as the son of Joe Duncan, a
well-known carpenter.
Hanison Towns, chief cook ut
horn t Day’s French reetuuraut, at At
dead Thursday , •
lanta dropped n.oining , .
in the kitchen oi the restaurant, on VV all
s veet. Towns bad teen employed at the
place for a number of yeuis, and was in
his usual health Just after 7 o’clock he
drank ulmge quantity of ice water and
in a few minutes fell dead. Towns was
one ° oi the “ lancet 8 men in the city and
weighed 24o ... pounds, , t oroner f aden ,
was summoned and held an inquest,
jury finding that his death was due to
congestion of the stomach, caused by ex
c.'seive drinking of ice water.
Miss Julia f on e, the slayer oi her t wo
jitters at Atlanta, will be sant to
asylum within the uexi few days. As
soon as the verdict oi the jury finding
her insane was returned Ordinary O il
houn wrote to Dr Powdi, ol Hie asylum
•»«»*t all the particulars ol the sad una.r He
urged the doctor to n.ake preparation
for receiving her at once, as he thought
it was a case demanding immediate at
t >ntion Mies Force wili be ,laaecd un¬
der the head of dangerous lunatics and
wiil probably be kept in a solitary cell
and not permitted to mingle with the
other inmates unless in charge of a
guard.
—, r , • i i
'■‘VV. l it ‘ u ' ,, UU>
oil July 4. m 1 he r»in wdl 4iL Le made j ia two
divisions-a slow division and a faet di
vision, as proposed by its originator, Mr
I'.ggott. The slow riders wili leave Du
rand’s reaturant at 4:30 o'clock on the
morning of the fourth and the fast bri¬
gade one hour later. The run will be
made by quite a large number of wheel¬
men, ae the club members extend a cor
dial invitation to all wheelmen in the
tity to join them The run to New nan is
only ti);Hy-uine miles, and is over a
•mouth bard and i«fei path beside the
THE JGKEfi’i COLUMN.
A Lit,le Nonsense No A uni Then
IsReJihedbj the Be;t oi Sen.
“That is Mrs. tlpt-noe, there. She is a'
eociety leader; rigor is the swim.'
“So? By Jove, she dresses lor it."
“They are the closest of friends."
“Yes: 1 nev^r kne?.* ooe of them to loan j
the other a cent ” j
Grace Ingle—Yon p me to marry you.
Fan you not reud < aocwer ou my
IJ I,!
^ Navoices; .. itvery plum. ,
“How did that woman happen to lose
hut grip on the tiapeze and lull
“Some one in the crowd yelled 'Rats! "
1'ustoniei—These are the smallest flan
«*el'cakes ror a done that 1 ever saw.
V ' anei '- 1 «««« de cuok K oT t0u ““4
watar in deni. ’ • • ’ •
Exacting Father—Jarasa, how are you
getting along With that vvood-spISttihig*?
Rebellious Sou -i m making about tLree
an,hour.
St. i.ouis Maa-The gentleman t just
bpwyd to>; one of the most
Jt. Lours,
Chicago $lan—Going to iaov»: 0 b c* 4 \
Eihina—What's that ouise' It scemdrf
as though they are poundin'* becEtwk
^Oftnfr-Tou gurtsed right, but v.t al.vaye
speak of theperiormanef her- a»“t unlw
iug a banquet
Algie—Why, FvvedJie, you forgot to
bare vour mustache curled this moimug
Freddie-Bah, George! The barber
started to do it, but, hang it, i laughed
and he couldn't find it;
Mother—Do yob think his love for you
; s unselfl-ih ’
Daughter—Perfectly. The other night
he let me sit one his knee so long that he
walked lame for fifteen minutes.
‘Where did you get your new waitress.
Hawly?”
"Down oil the Jersey coast."
Really,
“Yes. She is one of the breakers.”
ilagd Muller—Didn’t you say ulie was a
prominent leader iu the dress-reform
movement ? .
; Maud Marian—Welt-sbe keeps a clean
j DJ , an( j dyeing establUhmeat.
. Do said th(?man v.ho.v.as
going to have u tooth pulled, "l.steaLt
pj "“ “ *
•eflfetftt ’
Dwa Mtame when feft^iV'so'wHl
ed thal; phe lets,eveiy oiie know tluat 6hs
is from the country.”
Clara—What did she do?
“Thanked a man for givinghera seat
“Aunt Aggie,” a negro woman living
at Palmetto, claims to be the mother oi
twenty-eight children, twenty-two ot
whom are now living, and he claim D
__ ubeltthtiuted by oiiieie. She is no.v .i
years of age. her baby being 4 years old,
--- B -- -
PULLET HATCH.NG MONTHS.
VO ia> ft( Wii.iei. Pulhti iiu,i tiyitci.
la Ylaich aad April.
It is an old saying, “Never wait if you
aw move on,” and this maxim should
never be foigotten ° by J pouitrymen, * T es
sss
view to obtaining a profit deiJtuds on a
few rules that should be ligoroasly ob
served. The first is, do not wait too
f 0 ng for a hen to begin to Lay. li silt
^ oe8 uot j a y llB ^ caxiuot be mduced tc
then get her out of the way and fill
hel . pltice witL a beB tblit vviii ia>. R
^ a f 038 to keep an idle hen, justasmuch
^ keeping a dry cow. To feed any
stock and receive no comiiensa
tiou is like a leak in a barrel. The tuiii
«M1 come when it will be discovered
that tbe contents have disapjteared. A*
the dry cow goes to the shambles if not
expecteti to soon be m fuli flow of milK
so should the unprofitable hen be du
carded for something better.
Waiting for the pallets to begin lay
iug is a great leak and loss. But there
are pullets that will never lay in winter
because the cold weather caught
them before they had reached the laying
period. They will lay iu March or April
but not now. You may feed them a.
liberally as you wish, but you cannot in
duce them to lay. The reason is that
you did not allow sufficient time for
**«« % ' u wL “ ^ Uat ched
them. No pullets tan be relied upon to
Uy m WIlltfcr u lbty ure lut , Led laltl
than April, especially if of tbe medium
y, Urge breeds. Tbe quick glowing
Leghorns may make up for lost time
but it is unsafe to rely om pullets a«
winter layers unless they are out of the
shells early,m tile spring. And. it may
earlier ^ than ‘W/^uld March, as not they be may hatched molt
m the fdll March and April, then, art
the pullet hatching months,
you are wise you kept every old hen
that began to molt in August or sooner.
Most persons send such hens to market
because they cease laving, but there is
whtfrt the mistake u iuadej to r the old
hens are more reliable for winter laying
than the pullets, and when they begiD
fo molt in August and finish the proc
*ss in November they are then in prune
condition for laying, and will begin to
tue carl> paliets t0 6Utcefeti viie m
The matured ben always produces a
stronger chick than does the pullet, and
fo be successful tn raising chinks the
eggs should be from old hens in good
health.
U i» ufien »I-.-- lay® ouly one egg - a week i- she i
Will pay her expenses. If she lays two
eggs she gives a good profit, and if she
lays three eggs she gives twice as much
profit as from two eggs, because tbe
first cost always lemaiii^ tbe same Lu
(""‘“•■i* Lw
thing aa a nouprulucer arouud.—Ame?
icon Cultivator.
11 Nfiitr Laogul»htt».
The force in Comptroller Colgan’t of
flee to Sacramento is wrestling with the
coyote scalp claims again. Other Indus
tries may languish and die, but this on*
seems to grow in vigor with age. Coun
i^jias h
have been taken during that period
J. L. Lee
—WITH —
M. DfjYFUS * .
iB3 LuituKt^ il SavanHAH, Ga,
I am with iht weH-in..*vii linn oi M Dr.vfue
corcer Coii*?r*&& and Jrtfei'sou street*. where
I he pleased to see any .dm, friends. m
we carry a full and complete hne ot UOtr.»r.p
hats snots and furnishing goods of the test
material and latest styles and very fov.est
priix oi any firm in the city,
Call and secfte and be conrir.ti d.
J.S L.l EE
---—-——— —
J. \V. £ (\ t. DANIEL,
DENTISTS,
Congress ami Whitaker btreets,
- "y GEORGIA,
.
Extracted Without Pain
* T*
And the Finest Plate-Work
Dy Ue at that wiifsuit those who
. , ■. v .-ani gobd woik done. .
V? ♦ U •
|j(J ti \ r l?D JT, I'T'SlDl'I EU 1-4. 4
U LIU
Tips] UCalCl h r 111 t 111 PltfifN Ll lL al J Slid aUU Tf|Tlilf 1UUultU , j*fli| “
‘
jjjj,] (jOlfiFillly.
-j^ |»ygjjg- jj tfiVlllli IU CAU
Anti Ui wntN ai liUvtH.
D VAT'T r J r IL T f A
THAT WE
~ |f MUhE AT|T| l| ltIJUUS A ATk(1
, ’ •T»r^‘
FOR Tll£
MOX
THAN ANA ONE IN
Statesboro
LANIER & FULCHER
MUinery! MilJiDery!
We cull ycur atte tion to the
'act that our ttock of Mili um
s comp'ete iu every respect >
ibd at piices that will surprise
»ou.
Call ami see tor yourself.
MRS. S. A. WILSON.
CENTRAL R. R. 0? GEORGIA
MAIN STEM DIVISION.
H. M. COMER, Receiver,
Correct Schedule iu Effect June Jlth |1888
(Standard Time.)
WT.IF Lv Ar. NoTCT Lv" Ai
XoKTHBCl-m SouiHaourn
Savau.h 9 10a Atl’taSOOa
Dover 1107a Macon 11 Snail ooa
Milieu 11 50all 50 a Ten le 2 lOp 1 SOp 58p
Aug I aG 25a Milieu 8 58p 3
Ten’le 2 05p 2 05p Au’ta a 45p
Macon 4 lUp Dover 4 88p
Ati’ta 6 Pop Sav'h 6 ‘20p
\‘o. 3. Lv. Ar. Yn 4 j Y Jr
‘
Sav’h 8 45p Ati’ta 6 OOpll 55p
Dover1042p Macon 11 30a
Milieu 11 8 35pll25aTeu Milieu lel2 8 10a 62a 1252a 3 00a
Au,ta 25p 147a 10a
Ten’le 1 47a Au’ta G
Mac'n 4 05a 345a Dover 3 56a
Ati’ta 740a Sav'ah G 00a
Sleeping cars on ali iiigth passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta
and Macon Savannah and Atlanta, and
Macon and Montgomery.
Pa^eeagere take for Xo. MiilPvJgeville Dov^r. an J Eaton
should i> at
te5tfe«^»iSww1«wU 10 42 < S7
ver at p m.
Foi" iuthei information relative to
ticket rate schedule, best routes, etc.
apply to
^ L. .Mathews, Agt . L K. li, Dover,
T^Sc *Kger.
J. C. Haile, Gen Pass Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
w.t. smith,
. , . Feed r and , bale , . Stable. r ..
Au.M 8 boro.OS,
p.p.p.
CUR£5 ALL 5KiN
AND
BLOOD DI 5 EA 5 E 5 .
1 -irnlufctidw p; 1. P &3 a sphsdil rattle at ion.
uca irwarit; x “Ufa great stilifactics ft,r tc- cursi of ail
f HE 2 anJ tugs* cf Primary, Secondary uml. TEftfcr? .
V ppp
ff
Cure* scrofula.
mm
DUtsiC-i, "eJ eia" Ckroni: Heed, Fftnml: Ccjspia.a::';'
carfal PgUoi, T atter, Set.id tie., cts.
jp. p. P. r. u pcr.- rfal te nk*, ett tnTXtticr,
Cures’rheumatisM V ppp :¥ . ■ i
tiejd is ia
gja^in- j - rc» c'.s i Dl.y. du, f iz--.lz-.tv I rrcjuU. ni:? ; &r»
RP.P.klLUU
pt'culmny ng } tlietud T <-r CTL09 ELtS
ar.i Fo
b l o i
LIFTMAN SES3, PrcprictOM, (M>
Druggists, Uppmon’s Block, Hb VASHAR,
m 1 I ^ ■ a •t* o r
A",
<s>: \y^
VMM
R. E WAENOCK. F. Ii
Warnoek & Williams,
-DEA.LEI1S IN
WINES, TOBACCO. CIGARS, ETC.
‘210 CONGRESS STREET,
SAVANN ATI, (Jr A .
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PENINSULAR RAILROAD.
FLORIDA TKb'NKLI.VE .1 iUTLINE TO T VMR V Time asn i.v effect vemc 10 1893.
~ 00LNGSO0TH'—lfFA~I' dowsT UOINO NOHT—READ UP
I
s reach- eetions. Cnllaiien 5 X Callahan
O Daily Dailv lil the Ponit to Daily. Daily
Change D oing South O' '
>9 l i-j'JJZ *t-- ; ii2am Lv riJeannaii T.ci a'aJJSu i'i non i,
7 xtijiin ■iO A0am.Lv . ('sJlahan. Ar -2 40pm T AOani -5.
Florida (Urn lUKWiiit-la Hlbiiui. 9 -soani r v?.T Hawthorne iKl:ao r,'.iile i a ulpm _b 30nm Jt. ^
2 57pm Ai l.v 11 55am v Aluin
2 uoprn ir ailtf4f.Spiir.gs Lv' ....... 3 >.
o ■illi 2 lt;pm Ar. Ocala . Lv 10 '!7am Id r.'.r.m- « ^ os
$ and : 3 AC i l A pm Ar. VYUilwood l.v v» hiioB 11 8hfm
C A iilpui Ar. l.acoorhce . Lv 8 22am t» 41pm k», -j the
South 5 29aci 4 47pm Ar. Plant Dade City City ..Lv .Lv 7 17am >» lfipni . - 2
li '.-’an. 6 42pin Ar.. C ogam 8 06pm 2!
P. 7 i .iini H 'jr.yw Ar ..Taippa Lv (i i'll him - 7 00; m Je transfer
- .WiiSwooJ TTLcipm ^
sfo uiJam -t 26 pm-Lv Ar Tavarer Lv Ai 9 J5am coaui 45pm *5;
Sy Cb 20am 4 17pm Ar Apopka Lv » T S3am 8 o 35pm Sr*
vn x r 5 10pm ... ^
•Si ;i c ) ,iite :> 4 .>pm Ar Otia nda. . .. Lv 7 OOon, 7 50p m y,- i
.
S Points ( : faJun. b '.•'•pm Lv . Lmcothee . A: 0 Ho pm v.
5r F. i 7 r.Saui 9 lopm Ar Tarpon .Sutherland Sp’gs .Lv...... Lv 7 7 <H*pm. 28pm 27 9
8 loan. 9 25pm Ar ■ ....... station
85 ; 9 32an, IP 4..tun Ai 3t - Pe tersfaur n l.v__^ 5 A8pin ->»
5 hy *9 27am *5 «»:»i s : Ar Dunnellcn Lv 'a 6Vain *4 85pm SP. £5
for *e a Ar Horn omasa . . Lv *7 1 0am' ■5-7' 9
eel i .‘opru Ai.. Ouinesville Lv 10 Uoau.......... £ 5 a*
3 05pm Ai .Cedar Key Kv ti 43am ........ f
lUVANNAH AND KERN AN'DIN A.
8 tldam j 5 55am | Lv SaTauah... Ar | 8 32pm i | 12 35a t
10 85am I 4 14pm | Ar F (fimjindir.it Lv | 8 20am 4 80pm
•Daily except Sunday tilpais idundaye oniv.
Solid triiias CaiisKar. to Tampa at.it Otianda Close connection at Tumpa with So Fin
R K for Fort Tampa Key Weet ana Havana Cicso cocucction at Owynbornwithao. Fla
R R. for Lakeland .,nd Bartow. Close cohnection at Savares with J.. T. and K. vv'.R y for
Jacksonville SanfoRl and Titueviiie. New Orleans Pullman Jacksonvill buffet Skeginy to Thcmaaviik Cars ur, night Lake trains. City, llacon.Atlanta, Through short Chat- line
to
tanooga. Naehviiie, dtLouis Chicags. etc. Tickets sold and haggagechecked through to ali
points in the United States, Canada and Metieo Scad for Wet map of Fioiida pubiieiied.
and for uuv inforfation drsire.i to
D. E. MAXWELL G M A. O MAC DON ELL, G P. A. Jark^onville.
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
VVAVCP.033 SHORT LINE-TIME CARD.
SCHEDULE or THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
GOING SOUTH-REVD DOMN GOING NORTH-RE aD__UP
•'TTY:; JtOpT | 27 j 23 ‘| ' obi. ......Savannah..... io Ar’iui'3(J, 18932 "] 14 i 78 f'"‘ | 6
8 lOp i 4 02sj 0 lOaiLv. Ai 12 Oui. 8 82p; T8 20a
j«|op; ! lfRibi 10a;ll . .....Branswirk........... wfev■■ 9 2ua 1 5 lap ‘ : 33a ] ..a -
....... 7 10a|........ 7 20a ........ 7 lOp
10 41% 1 loaf 2 OOp 2 ....c Albany ....... .... 1 lap 3 45p
7 55a: 8 05j 9 00a 12 n’n Jacksonville 7 U0a 2 OOp 6 20p
1 40 p 2 05a 1 40(. 4 40p Sanford....... 1 15a: 7 55a 12 50p
fJOp’ nom. 8 V.ua 58aJ 3 noup 20pi |55p «4bp eovx Tampa Tampa P 7 00p 20 ......... : 8 5 35a 00a
P !
35pi 5 50p
n 10a . ...i 2 2 35p Gaineevdie ..........' b .. a 3 OOp
4 9 25a 2 *: ; , 11 1 Oijy 28a il 1 02p 28u TLoznnsviile. Valdosta ..........I ..........! 3 2 07p 58pj ; 9 7 28p 25p
..
9;'5a 8 2-5p. 3 25p Monticello ..... 11 45 i i 4 30p
8 5On 2 29a 2 d8p Eaiukridye ..... 1 2 50p ; 5 l-0p
1} 41 59a; a: 7 Chattanooga. Macon 3 3Gs........ 10 3 OOp 0r5p
” " .....
.210 35,1 ..... Columbus 6 50a
7 4 oR Atlanta : 7 00p
......- 7 3f.aj 8 40p 05a 8 40p. Montgomery Mobile. 7 30p 7 ...a
? Wp 3 3 05a ........ 12 50pj 20al
New Orleans . ..... 7
No. No 19 74 Ifavts l.u Savannah letup daily daily except Our,day Sunday 25 3 55 p m amveVjesufi 30 *r ai
,cs except 4 p. m arrives Savunn&n 40 ?> m.
lheae trains step at ail stations between Savannah and .Tesup
Trains 5 and 15 connect at jesup for Macon, Atlanta and the west. Train 15 connect?
at Pullman Waycrossfor SFeper Montgomery, Waycross St. NXw I.oms OrUaue ’Train Nashville, 23conu«cti Cincinnati AiabiunaMitilarul and 3t. Louis. Through
to with railway
for Montgomery and the Southwest R iSS'Tickrts G FLEMING, sold to all points and Sleeping Car berths
secured at f tssenger stations Superintendent,
'' ' a IDS0N, Gsn Pas. Agt, Savannah Gu.
wsaaEii N £?r«GST and HORIZONTAL. b
StsiiuSFfy.Puf Frcir. tcfeSe &Stfsi Firiatlc.
3 iiarfs
77 .
QJtCl ilMJM w
specially aaarted affTd cir.aNco’.tod tor Ai*
Orivina GaTTM QtNS 4 MiUS
affording 4vl() Best P^wsr for !.e: 3t Monay,
Over a Sucwssiul Operation. A'.
Ctcz cur F.cg .*.1 j ui u* bid on your - am?.
jamistleffel SPPtNfiFiuLD, JtliO. 113 i ihtrtj St. & York oo. City.
sr New
For p:icm of above Engines, or further information desired, apply
M. PATRICE, Sale Agent, WooJclitf, Ssreveu Cj., G
! ( ■> *
|| w
* L
v ’mp j
Removal” V—l
-—’
The 5 AVANNAH CARRIAGE WAGON CO.
Will now be found at their
New Repository,
BBC! ai JffFM STP.SBH.
(Formerly occu^ieU by M. Coley & Son.)
larger Quarters.- As usual,
Better Locatisn.---- we shall carry
Lower Priees. the largest and
New Styles. — rucst complete stock
in the South, of-
•■EPBI.T 8 BD S 8 raSLS ,’ 1
HARNESS TOO.
Specialties-' Auburn Steel Axle Wagons,
Georgia Made Oak Tanned Harness.
—--Cork-Faced Cedars,
-“Nancy Hanks’’ Buggies
\ri AVANNAH CARRIAGE WAGON CO. and
Officers | I.EE ROY MYERS, Picot
MAX ROBINSON, Sec. & Tren*
Cl I AS. BRANT, Supl.
Uigfi»l Vehicle and Harness Dealers South
Asli < t }
\
m Ippet 4 * Schuul ,
Tbe Strictly Reliable One-Price
7
f
Desire to call the nUetition of the public generally in this vicinty, that
they are open and iu fail blast with one of the largest and most com¬
plete lines of Summer Clothing for meu, boys and children, ever
Bt-fort* lYtiiiiitcd In any Sniilhcni Cily,
And at a price guaranteed iowertban any other house iu the South
Every article in our Bouse marked in jierfeetiy plain figures , oue
•co to ail and that price the very lowest.
Our line of gents fnenislung^ goods
•nil lints ennnot be sur|>nssed anv
where for elegance and le. %■
We sole for tbe sty
Roommended are agents celebrated Dr. Jeager’s sanitary goods.
by every leading Physician iu the world.—Cataloge
mailed on application. C O D orders are solicited with privilege of
examination and returning if not satisfactory.
APPEL # SCHAUL*
Oee piice Clothiers aud Haberdashers, 159 Broughton Street
the stiietJy reliable one price clothiers ia Savannah.
&£T Sjoing and Sommer Illustrated Catalogue on application.
SPRING GOODS^
—AT—
Ellis &Gutland\s Emporium.
'I ho n.o9t carefully selected stock tf Ladies Dress Gtode ever
brought to Stalesboro. Sncb as Persian tnuls, China silks, Couper
to stnpes ladies and plaids and an endlessjvariety of spring goods pertaining
wear.
CLOTHING.
T ° atest styles of clothing'ever shown in this town can be found
at our store now Everything inonr stock is Fresh no DEAD STOCK
brought eve from last season. Consequently » c ate prepaed to ofTor
you bargains that defy competition.
Stoss! Sleds! Sleea!
We are now prepared to ofl'eivvon any kind of a shoe at any kind cf
a price respectively. Say from 25c to four dollars. Call and tee us
bora yji a ake your purchase,'we will .save you money
V~ei<y esp) e| f n lly
nils asit'Ms® i
J$* Jfiitiil yf« Jparipa $«up$g
-OF--
NEW YORK.
Kicliard A. McCurdy, President.
^ASSETS, Si75, 000,000.^"
The largest financial institution iu the woild. Puic’y mutual
Every dollar of the money belotgs < xt lusively to the policy Lolcets.
The ASSETS INCREASED 17.60u.000 IN 1692.
See the new policies wiitteu hv this great Company before taking
insurance Elsewhere. It Will be to Your Advantage
QIXj IMEZDSXhTQ.'EIR,.
Special Tlgcq{.
A DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS!
When you come to Savannah you will fiiicl it to your
interest to drop in at our store aiul inspect our stock of
Dry We Goods conveniently and Motions, located, Hats, and Shoes, and get prices.
are and will take pleasure in
showing our goods, whether you buy or not.
Ali we ask' oi you is a Trial; if we can’t iJaye yoa Money m don’t ask your Trade.
We have as Our Salesman Mr. Loviek P. Boykin, and
ask his friends while me City to call on him,
and they will be well attemh ’
N. KASSEL & CO.,
200 Coim're .i Street, Savannah.
WELW
DRESSED
PEOPLE
Ov.e mm }, to the House that supplies them We like to see People well and becom¬
ingly dressed, and no house cgn better aid them than we cun. We are the largest
and leading dealers in fine clothing for men, boys and children, in Georgia, and our
prices aie always (he lowest. We aliip't: 0. If.'to fihTUqrfasg office, with mjviiege
or examination before paying. Suita for Clergymen, Railroad men,"and ail
requiring special styles or designs. Write for rules for measurement and Catalogue.
Hafs.EapsSFurnishings. SpringSSHmmErSialHs*
B. H. LEVY & BRO ’9
159 Con are. 35 St , Savannah, Lfa.
VARIETY IRON WORKS,
S. CL. L.A2s CL. Propr., feandersville, CLa.
MANLT-ACTURER AND DE ALER IN
bteam Cane.Mills, Eogiufia and Boilers, Saw- Mills, Cattoa Gins and Presses
Machines, lieapers Evaporators, Syrup Kettles, Grain Separators, Mowing
and Eorse Lakes.
Gnst Mills tor- torn and Wheat. Improved Plows, Cultivators, etc.
Steam and Water Valves, Pipes, Shaftings and Pullevs, and Mi.l Sup
plies of all. Machinery oi all kinds repaired on short Doties at
easouuble prices, and guaranteed first-class work.
All Machinery .'DJ by nic Gaarante.rd to be Fir.it Ciu', and u Reprpc : erftcd.
*®' 5Cou F ul - aie money by ualling on, or writing me for description and prices of
any machinery you may need, or any old machines repaired.
50-l.v 8. W, LANG, Saiufemiile, Ga,