The morning news. [volume], October 18, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
FALL,
X 1891.■*
SOUVENIR DAYS
Men's Clothing
AND
OVERCOATS.
Our exhibit this season of Men’s Cloth
ing and Overcoats excels tb.at of any pre
vious autumn, not only in the variety of
styles and fabrics, but also in the perfect
Workmanship and faultless shapes.
it would occupy the whole of this page
to describe our stock. Mountains of Suits
and Overcoats fill our spacious floors, and
we have everything that the most fashion
able dresser could desire, from the elegant
Prince Albert to the modest knock-about
guit, and will take pride and pleasure in
showing the stock to all.
We invite the particular attention of
gentlemen who have been accustomed to
leaving their order with a merchaift tailor,
and paying fancy prices. Our Clothing is
custom-cut and tailor-made, and we can
duplicate at little more than half the price
the Suits you pay 135 to S4O for. We guar
antee this, and our guarantee is just as
good as gold.
APPEL & SCHAUL.
GET A SOUVENIR.
DO NOT BUY
Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear, Collars,
Cuffs, Suspenders, or anything in the line
of Furnishings for Men and Boys until
you have examined our stock and prices.
You will throw’ away your money if you
do, as no outfitter on earth can give you
as much for a dollar as we give you" for
seventy-five cents.
APPEL & SCHAUL.
FALL
*lß9l.
SOUVENIR DAYS
W.ZaRDRERSMaNN’S YARN.
How Ha Oifce Recovered a Lost Dia
mond Btud in Brazil.
Herrmann, the wizard and magician, on
the stage is a very ciiffrent person from
Prof. Herrmann off the stago. in the one
position ho is viewed ns a tricky, deceptive
individual whose sle ght-of band astonishes
the while world —in the otaer he caimlv
smokes his cigarettes and converses with
whomsoever may be in his presence in
broken accent but with an apparent sin
cerity that impresses one no less than his
stage performance.
After the matinee yesterday Prof,
and Mrs. Herrmann, an American lady,
chattel pleasantly in tha wings of the
theater. Mrs. Herrmann prompted her
husband occasionally whin his lack of a
perfect knowledge of English suggested that
hr needed n word to express his thought.
Herrmann first appeared in America in
public during toe winter of 18(51, having a
year previous to that lime became fam us
fur his jugglery arts in Spain. At that
hair ids exhibitions were sometimes accom
panied t>y mesmeric feats; now ho only em
ploys mesmerism as a private ainusemont,
thinking it mig t perhaps detract from tha
interest in his present superb performance.
After making a tour of the world, rac iiv
h'g diplomas fr >tu all the crowned heads In
Europe, and appearing 1,000 consecutive
uigbu ii London, he returned to America
in 1878, having during tuis tour mastered
"ever, languages, wtr.cn ho now speaks flu
ently. I'be professor owns a valuable thea
ter on Broadway, New Yoi-k, which he re
cently altered at a cost ot $75 00J.
In answer to an inquiry as to mesmerism,
Herrmann said:
“Do I behove in it? Most assuredly.
Some years ago, while traveling through
Brazil, the emperor presented me a diamond
stud worth J 2,000. I wore it ou the piat
form one night, and in waving my hand
kerchief jhe setting of the stud dropped out
and rolled on the floor in the audience. Witlt
the most thorough searching we could not
find the dianund. I advertised iu the news
papers for a somnambulist. A young lady
answered the advertisement, ami in the pres
ence of physicians 1 mesmerized her, and
Impressed upon her while in that condition
the fact that I had lost the diamond a\d
wanted to know who had it. She replied
that someone connected with a livery stale
had picked it up. Tho manager of the
opera h use remembered that ou the night
fee stud was lost a liveryman had occupied
a front seat in the audience. I called upon
t.iis man, told him a lady had seen him pick
up the diamond, and he returned it to me,
with the humble request that I would not
pr secute him.”
“And about spiritualism?'’
'I can duplicate auything done by so
wulea mediums, such as tapping, slae
writing, the cabinet, etc., if given time to
prepare myself. I am particularly proud
manner in which I expos 'd Mme.
ms Debar bofore the i’ress Club of New
i ors four years ago.”
ihe professor state 1 that next year he
introduce a sensation—the yellow
,T* r *'~"hich he predicts will eclipse any
•J'rjjt 10 lia * ever *h°wn. It omsisu in ex
fnil i a lo an iron-barred cage, in
•a view of'.ho audience, who can sea it
tJI , lly disappear from the cac* and ap
parently melt away into air.
'rivals at Greene Bquxre Church.
' of interesting meetings is iu
a t tho (Second Baptist church
..red.. Eight people were converted
cim . ‘‘****l. Rev. Durham, pastor of the
-reh, will preach tbit night ou "Biimlug
the Holy Ghost."
Whan rchool Buita
** r,-f erred to, B. H. Levy ft lire, lay
C*',*'' r f thing in sight. Bring your boys
JiT***’*- A thinner pocket book than
Wj *' l te-iulTs uradad.—4<i.
T/mmb and Aff*
j.*"’ '■* • bappr basis at U If. i**ry ft
A % ' '■‘•biooebl# outfitting sai*blUU.-w>nt
• FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, OCT. 23d, 24th and 26th
Friday, Children’s Day, October 23d.
Saturday, (gentlemen’s Day, October 24th.
Monday, Ladies’ Day, October 26th.
CM 11 Bring your school cards with you on Friday and got a souvenir. DON'T
niLUnLII FORGET THE CARD.
EVERYBODY com ON the appointed days, and get your souvenir,
Rf p a f* Fug you will not be required to make any purchase, we simply desire to give you
£ll|| Y Y fitn. a slight token of our appreciation and to remind you of us when you need
anything in our line.
COME ONE, COME ALL.
We sell The Best Clothing that is Made for Men and Boys and show Every New
Thing* Got from the Mahers. We sell all of the fine and medium grades. We sell to all at
ONE LOW PRICE, WiilShK DETERMINED BY VALUE.
For any given sura tve sell better goods than any competitor within our territory. Now YOU try us and test our statements. Try us NOW,
the quicker the better.
APPEL & SCHAUL.,
0:n.o Price Clotliiers
159 BROUGHTON STREET.
RAIL AND CROSAIIf.
The Savannah, Florida and Western em
ploys sixty-eight conductors on its entire
system.
W. 8. Ford has been Rppointel traveling
freight and"passenger agent of the Alabama
Midland ruilwav, with headquarters at
Mobile.
Hays the Montgomery Advertiser: “An
order has been issued to the station agents
on the Western road to refuse all cotton for
the present, on account of the inability of
the road to handle it, so great is the rush.”
One of the largest orders for locom-tive-s
given this year is that just awarded the
HoUemc ady locomotive works by the New
York Central and Hudson River company.
It is for f r;y-o ie eight-wheel passenger
engines and nineteen moguls.
The ticket auditing department of the
Central, cf which William Kraft is chief
clerk, has Pom moved to Atlanta. The fol
lowing clerks of the depart one, to.ether
with Mr. Kraft, Will leave for Atlanta t>-
night: C. G. Ryan, L. A. Nelson, W. J.
Quantcclt, A. A. Lucas, P. J. Hughes, C. M.
Cooper, V. P. Cooper, J. L. Williams and
H. W. Jac .son.
The Railway Passenger and Freight Con
ductors’ Mutual Aid and Benefit Associa
tion will met in amual ssssio . In Chicago
n i Ved lesday, and will leave that night for
Jacksonville l i a special train consisting of
six Pullman sleepers, one smoxer and a
bagg ige car. The train will go via Cincin
nati, Chattanooga and Jesup, and will ar
rivo in Jacksonville ou the morning of
Oct. 25.
The statistician of the interstate com
merce commission says: “There are about
50,000 locomotives in the United States, of
which one-half are use! in hauling freight
trains. It is estimated that these iron horses
cst $450,000,000. There are 1,109,000 cars
of all kinds, of which 28,01)0 are passenger
cars, and the re nainier freight or srvice
cars. Tho former cars cost about $250,009,-
000 and The latter 1800,000,000, or an ap
proximated cost of tolling stock of $1,590,-
000,000. To every five miles of railroad in
the United States there is a locomotive: to
every mile of road there are six freight
car ; to every five and one-half miles there
is a passenger c ir. Each year a passenger
engine pulls 60,000 passengers. The rail
ways of the United States employ 725.000
persons. It is estimated that the railway
interest provides a living for 3.000,00 ■> in
this country, or nearly one-twentieth of the
population.”
In New York tbs coart of Appeals rules
that a passenger who is injured wuils at
tempting, by direction of the conductor, to
board a moving train waile iusuela proxim
ity’ to a raised platform as to render the
consequences of a misstep possibly serious,
is guilty of contributory negligence, eve i
though the train is not moving faster than
one or two miles an hour. In Pennsyl
vania it is hold toat a passenger who is in
jured while getting off a train while
in motion, after he has been wn ned
not to do so by other passengers,
cannot recover. Tho supreme court of Ar
kansas rules that one who entered a train
expecting aDd desiring to be ejected, in
order that he might bring a suit for dam
ages cannot recover for wounded feelings
and pain of mind. In Georgia it is laid
down that a passenger who has bcon wrong
fully expelled from a railroad tram ii not
entitled to recover damage* for ih Injury
that resulted to his health from walking to
his destination when be had the money and
the opportunity to ride thiiber
Onaof Representative Berner’s bills which
passed the legislature promise* a go <d deal
of aonoya .ee to the railroads unless they
obey tb* circulars of the railroad c-minls
■ion. Heretofore if the rullr >ads over
charged a citizen and be complained to the
commission tha com mission notidsd tb#
railroad violating the ratal, and unless rectT
fled iu thirty days than tha ooujrnissjsa could
anforca a penalty. Ofbsutltues tb* ovar
•'i.arges am ou n ted to a suiad sum to tb* to
i dividual, and tha railroad would settla ba
for# the #spi/aw s* of thirty day* whan U*
penalty attached. Ht>ad/el* U paopia who
were oveirbfis gad mad* • uemßUtmt be
-1 ***** tfio sum was uftoAUUM* 4> *'•**'
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1891-TWELVE PAGES.
niflcant, but in tha aggregate the
railroads reaped a large sum
from small overcharges all over
the state. Berner’s bill, when enforced,
will make an example, and the railroads
will be afraid to overcharge any one, for
they will not know how soon it will be re
ported, he wever small, and another exam
ple will be made of them. Tne bill says
that wheu complaint is made to the railroad
commission they shall at once institute suit
to recover a penalty of not loss than SSOO
for violating the ratns fixed by the commis
sioners, and if it is proved at the trial that
the rates were violated then the penalty at
tache.. and is to be collected.
Attention is directed in the iloniteur
Industrial .o tha researches ot M. Cornet,
which have shown that places inhabited by
sufferers from phthisis frequently contain
germs of that disease. Pushing these ex
periments still further M. Pransnitz has ex
amined a number of railroai cars much
used by c uisuruptives. Dust samples were
taken from these cars and inoculation ex
periments were made with them on different
a limals. Two out of five such samples
were found to contain tuberculosis bacilli,
and a number of the inoculated aulmaki
showed symptoms of the disease. After
periods of from ten to twelve weoks after
inoculation the animals were kiiled for
further examination, and it was then found
that in every case the disease had made but
slow progress, this circumstance appar
on ly showing that the number of bacilli
present in the dust was comparatively
smalt. Never r heli-ss, M. Pransnitz has
thought it well to ooramoad to tho atten
tion of railroad authorities the eminont de
sirability of careful cleaning and disinfect
ing railroad cars which may have been ex
posed to infection. Steam disinfection is
recommended as both efficient and easily
applied. The adoption of certain other
.-auitary meaiuros, such as the introduction
of easily sterilized receptacles for the sputa
patients is also suggested.
BTAT SBOKO 1-5 GROWING.
New Residences Goiny Up and the
Town Moving Right Ahead.
A Mobxixo News representative who
visited Statesboro yesterday found tne
prosperous little town pushing ahead with
renewed vigor.
Several handsome new buildings have
been erected, aud others are in course of
erection.
Col. T. H. Potter occupies a handsome
new residence.
Brnnnen & Jones have the brick on the
gr un i for anew business house.
J. W. R >unt r ee has a neat residence near
ing completion.
Lumber is being put on the lot for the
Bat> ist parsonage.
Dr. M. M. Holland’s handsome residence
will bo ready for occupancy at an early
date.
C •!. G. S. Johnston holds down the
mayor’s chair, while Marshal Lee wields
the club.
Through courtesy of J. E. C. Tillman,
Esq., clerk of court, it is learned that the
country has more oases on dockets for this
term of court than ever before. Mr. Till
man is a very accommodating and efficient
officer. His nooks anil offioe work are con
clusive proof of his faithful performance of
duty. There are ninety-three coses
on tbe civil dockst aud •ev
enly on tbe criminal docket.
The county has had tbe court house put in
thorough repair, an i two neat brick
offices. 28x40 feet, built In rea' of the court
house fir the ordinary and clerk of court.
These office* were erected by Huggtn St
Bro.. contractor*, which i* a guarantee
that they are i.aatly put up.
Jailer J. Mlkell ha< eighteen boarder* In
jail Two are ruargad with/wurder.flv* with
*M*Jlt with iucant to murder, on* with
rape, one with luceet. two with lan.any and
mi veil with gambling. All of tbe prwoo #*
aie colored except one. and only one of
th* prisoners k> a native of the oouaty.
Tba turpeutlu* firm and railroad* have
brought larga number* of tb# wa*t Game*
of Uafr it o*o the -jaunty, who lump the
jail nUad all the time. A urntm cam
against a native born negro of the county
is very rare. Tho citizens. Of. Bulloch in
tend to see that these new aimers shall
obey the law or suffer tho consaquences.
The superior court will oonve io Monday
week and proceed to clear the jail.
SiJPT. DUNHAM TALKS.
Qe Gives His Reasons for and How
He K lied Cunningham.
From the Atlanta Journal.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 16. —The kill
ing of young Cunningham, an employe of
the Alabama Mid and, by Sunt. Bradford
Dunham is yet fresh iu the miuds of the
Journal readers.
Col. Bradford Dunham, a man well ad
vanced in years, respected by all and hold
ing a high office of trust, shooting a young
society man about his young and pretty
wife set the putdio wild with excitement,
and stories of how and why it was dona are
conflicting and numerous.
“I wish to speak to Mr. Dunham,” I said
to the jailer at the jail in Montgomery, who
ushered me in.
“Well, sir, knock oi that door. Mr.
Dunham is in there.”
The room whioh I entered was on the ground
floor. There were no bars to the windows,
and they looked out onto a green lawn,
with flow era here and there.
‘ Come in.”
“Mr. Dunham," Isaid, “I am here for the
Atlanta Journal aud should like to talk
w ith you.”
“Come, in sir. This is ray daughter. Miss
Annie Dunham—have a seat, sir."
“It’s pretty had to bo in jail,” said Mr.
Dunham, as he reached to a dresser near
for a box of Havanas, “but 1 am allowed a
groat many privileges, and that makes it
easier. Have aci ar and wo will walk out.
I want a little exercise aud we can talk in
the open air.”
So without further ado, the cigars being
lit, we went out in the moonlight onto the
pavement and pr speeded alone up the street,
and for half an hour I walked by the side
of the man wno fired a bandful of bird shot
into one of Montgomery's young society
men, sending him to his long account, and
listened to his talk of how it happened.
It may bo well to give here a description
of the man who did the killing. Col. Dun
ham is a mau I should say 50 years old.
probably 145 pounds, tall, erect, iron-grav
beard cropped short, a keen gray-blue eye
and a determined expression about his lips—
the last man a sensible person would select
to “fool with.”
Well, as we paced up and down in front
of the jail he Baid:
“On March 28 last my wife received an
anonymous letter. It was handed to my
little daughter at the door of my home and
she carried it to her mother. Ou reading
its contents she was so shocked that she
fainted. I was away ou business for my
company, and on my return I was give i
the note. After some time I traced the au
thorship to James Cunuiughatu. an em
ploye in my office. Tne note was signed
•A Young Man iu Yellow Lezgins and
Brass Buttons.’
“To be certain about it, I caused a decoy
letter to be prepared and placed on bis
desk. His note to my wife desired her to
meet him on Catoma oreek road. The de
coy. which I had written, and which my
wife never taw, stated that she could not
meet him on the Catoma road, but that she
would meet him in tbo park at 5 o'clock
p. in.
“I was called away on that day bv an
urgent telegram and my confidential clerk,
Mr. Andrews, drove out to the park with
my wife aud there they found Cunningham
dressed as tit* not* descrlbad. You cun
only imagle* my feeling when I returned
aud learned these facts.
“My boeoin friend, W. J. Karlin, talked
the matt.fi over with me. He begged that
1 wait until ia'*r before 1 took any action,
and asked ms if I could net think ot some
friend who could also adviaa with us as
what to do. Ho we oaiiad IU CoL A. A.
WUey. Col. Wilay waut la Oaaatagbaiu
and vndaaeerad to impress upon him tha
** or salty at bis uftaose and ha ookaawi
***'• his emit. Mamed penUaat aid swore
that ha would never repos’, tha offanas and
would never breathe a word of what had
happened.
• ‘Col. Wiley told me to discharge Cunning
ham from my employ, but I told him that
I never allowed ray personal feelings to
conflict with mv businefs relations, and no
Cunningham retained bis place and was
subsequently discharged fgr other causes.
“Then he began bis tirade ngainst my wife
—telling in dozens nf places of her in
timaoy with him, that ho could come
to my house, whistle on his fingers, and
sho would come out to him, showing
the decoy letter which I myself had
written, saying that it was from her when
he knew better. This went on for quite
a while without my knowledge, for a has
band usually is last to hear such talk, but
finally I heard it and I got my double
barreled gun and I looked for him two days,
aud wnen I found him I killed him. Tnis
talk about my shooting him in tho back,
why I would have shot any pnrt of him
whioh showe 1 first, front or back, and any
honorable man and husband would do the
same. I wanted to shoot him with a shot
guu. I can s luff tho adies off that cigar
you ere smoking and not break the cigar,
but I didn’t want to use a pistol, for I
wanted to make sure of him. Now, that’s
the story.”
We, after a few turns in silence, walked
back into the jail and sat silently smoking.
The door opened and a little black-haired
womun with • Grecian profile, pale white
fnoe and dark eyes, walked In —“This is my
wife, Mrs. Dunham,”
She sank into a seat near her buband.
who took her hand, gently earns,oil and
kised it and continued: “I could never
hold up my head in this c immunity and
allow this thing to go unpunished. I have
been cruelty wronged and I hope to bo free
soon.”
The best clasi of people with whom I have
talked are in sympathy with Duuharn, and
declare that in this southern ountryitia
aud aball always be that the price of a
woman’s honor is a man’s life.
Tho grand jury who will iuvostigafe this
case are Cue Sellers, foreman;
F. G. Browder, C. L. Gay, W. L. Holmes,
James Handv, W. B. Jones, J. H. Eason,
J. 11. I vie, W. D. Murrell, H. H. Barnes, I).
P. Flinn. W. M. Fleming, J. D. Collier, D.
C. Hanson, A. J. Thornton, A. P. Tyson
and Ale Isaacs. They are a just and fear
less body of men. aud will act without fear,
favor or affection.
A BUFFALO HUNT.
Tho Shtgiry Creature Chased Over
Mountains and Cornered in a Earn.
From the Scranton Truth.
A novel experience ot a buffalo hunt
through the mountains of Pennsylvania was
enjoyed by a number of citizens of Arch
bald last Tuesday afternoon. For some
time past several porsons roaming through
the fastnesses and primeval groves that
grace the brow*of the western hills iu that
section of town known as "The Ridge” have
professed to have seen a buffalo roaming
uuiamed and alone among the soltitudes of
the virgin forest. At different points the
boast was see 1 by different individuals.
Home have seen him dashing acroee the
Wildcat road, others browsing about the
clearing toat surround* the Pot Hole, a id
others still resting ou the top of the rocky
mountain to th" west Hint overlooks the
wavtug oorn-field* of Scott.
The first man who saw him was not be
lieved. but those to whom he told the story
laughed about him, and insisted It was a
cow to saw in tne lonely woods and he was
suaved into aeuing a buffalo. In fact it re
quired do iittl* amount of strength of oh tr
ader for a man to assert that be saw tbe
buffalo. When a man did actually sae tba
buffalo, be told it to bis bosom friend ia
confidence. Finally, two friends wbo
-aw tb* animal became mutually con
fident, and thus being certain of
thalr aaaaas. publicly proclaimed their die
eovary. They wm*. to tbslr surprlta, cor
roborated by all wbo saw the annual aud
war* aaaamed to tall It. and Ilka a burncau*
tb* uaas ot tha disaovary passed oasr tb*
blU* trum tba Kid** toward A rohibaid, sod
QMtswl aw tints esc.lessast la that bur*ugh.
The uttaar* of tb* town took official aoUa*
of the distinguished visitor, and schomes
were devised for the best means of taking
in tho royal beast. Some persons spoke ot
forming a party to hunt down the animal,
but none seemed to have tbe hardihood for
the enterprise.
When tha news came to the ears of the
intrepid Chief of Police M. J. Walsh, ho at
once proposed to hunt it down and offered
to lead the party. A band of tho most
dariug-aud adve iturous spirits was gath
ered together ami cot out at once in soarcb
of the strange exotic beast. After miray
hardships aud much rqpiniug up bill aud
down dale tin animal was sighted rubbing
his long mane against a solitary tail and
blasted mountain oak. Chief Walsh gave
orders to his men to scatter, and he picked
up u stone and cost it at the
animal. Tho buffalo raised his hoad,
and looking about him saw In
pursuers. He then dashed away over the
Hills, but was headed off by another mem
ber of the party iu tho direction in which
ho went. He turned, but Again his course
was changed. Across the mountains, down
steep declivities, over dashing streams, and
across the brows of high and precipitous
rocks the chase was eontinttsd, but all the
while the pursuers sought to force tbo ani
mal in the direction of the populated paid
of tbe village of the Ridge. It was indeed
a spirited hunt, aud the hunters were de
termined on taking it alive at till hazards.
After a long pursuit the buffalo headed
for the farms and a triumphal shout issued
from the pursuers. He leaped the foncc and
darled headlong up tbo farm of John
Thomas. Others who had seen the excite
ment got ahead of the animal, and when tho
party came up surrounded him about John
Thomas’ barn. The and >or of the barn was
open, and the timid aud excited beast seeing
the only opening of escape, started through
the aperture at the and or. He struck his
bead against the wall of the barn and fell
exhausted to the floor. Tbe barn door was
closed end bolted, and the worn oat hunters
rejoiced with all the energy they had left.
The question of where tbe animal came
from was then tho mystery. It has since
been learned that when Eawnee Bill came
along with hli Wild West show one of his
buffaloes was so ill that he left it in care of
Mr. h'anderson at Troop. W ben the animal
became strong enough to BO about tor him
self one day he escaped from the inclosure
in which he was kept and unceremoniously
left his benefactor without leaving his ad
dress behind him. Attracted by Archbald,
which nature has painted with all tbe
beauty of ber wbdne s, he went thither
and has since roamed free and uumolested
on her an lent hills.
Deception.
by C. H. beach.
Have you ever practiced deception,
Tb* most subtle of all tbe arts,
The one least soon forgiven,
Tbe breaker of human hearts ♦
Have you roused the tender passion
In tlie breast of maid or man.
Then cost in tbe (l ist the castls.
Destroyed Its every spun?
llave you watched tho tear-dimmofi eyes.
Seen the heavily heaving breast,
Tbe hoart strings torn asunder.
And tossed on the wave's rude crest?
Have you turned when, alas' too late.
To rebuild tbe ruined life.
To find not a soul, but empty clay.
Murdered by deception'* knife?
O, think b’lt a moment, pause -
J*aun ere you go too far;
Look for some noble impulse
To bn your guiding star.
Words otjoe spoken are not recall# 1,
Tho tears leave a tree* of p*la.
To lhr heart betrayed, deserted,
Cun (Idaho# c -lues slow again
U* ho neat lo yourself and to others.
And tbe coming golden year*
Will nod be filled with vain regret*.
Mur rvpie e with repeated tear*
T. Hi oast <.>** a th* Brlt.sb **ysi aoadanti
eUM, ha* JuM aelahnttad ha *■■** b-ruoly in*
vataraa art let it tb asoattaat health,
FALL
m 1891. &
SOUVENIR DAYS
ftp’ and Cite tl:%
The styles and patterns of our new
stock in this department make a delight
ful picture. Fancy never conceived
prettier Suits than we are ottering the
little folks this season. Proud p&renti
who suppose that they must go to a men
chant tailor to get li perfect-fitting Hull
for their boys make a costly mistake. \V
have Suits fit for a Prince, and they are sc
systematically regulated as to size and
age that we can fit any boy or child ic
Georgia.
Our lines run for Children from 4 to 10
Bin s from 10 to 14; Boys and Young Men
from 14 to IS, and a perfect fit in anv
style of Short or Long Pant Suit can be
guaranteed at prices lower than we have
ever quoted before. This is our pet de
partment, and it is greater this seasoD
than ever.
APPEL & SCHAUL.
GET A SOUVENIR.
REMEMBER!
that we are the Sole Agents for the
It. Jasger’s Sanitary Spin to.
I,allies, Children and Gentlemen can
be accommodated in these celebrated
goodj in nil sizes of
UNDERWEAR.
Mosierg W. Shoes
&c., &c.
Saleslady in charge of this Department.
APPEL & SCHAUL.
~ FALL
& 1891.
SOUVENIR DAYS
SANITARY l*lAi MBIMi.
STORE
FOfUEIT.
A COMMODIOUS STORE
150 Broughton St,
IN TIIE
Center of Business
THREE FLOORS AND
CELLAR.
Space 30x90 Ft.
Apply on
PREMISES.
< 'IIIX AW ARE.
WEDDING
BELLS
Are beginning to ring. We are still tha
place for presents. Special cut prices this
tsosk on FANCY GOODS and CUI
; GLASS. Look in our windows at the new
I goods.
W 0 Are Determined to Lead.
We hava one dozen of the prettiest and
bes: Brussels Carpet Sweepers ever seen ia
Savannah, six different natural woodt,
mad') especially for exhibit. Sold for sama
price as tho regular good: at
WEST’S CHINA PALACE.
133 BROUGHTON ST.
jeiju ca ti onal
SAVANNAH ACADEMY^
Tb* tbd anon*! aautoo at this well kaosns
-u tel ot oavaona*. for boye and young me a,
npaas on tba Mb of 'kstobev. LnsifueOaa
y Ten ia English. Matbemetie*. LaUo, danuau.
Franca mad Booktuaptug. Apply fat eatu
| tuguae at <Je* ot behoof' • <** **■.
| VarU*oo *uor*
JOHN fALI ATKIUtO, rn*o*k
5