Newspaper Page Text
J. U. Oiiuxi*,
w> r '" .,^ i ' !Ut ' Com “-fi
>-%wmaU Cadets.
!,V ordered to appear at your
. ,, hereof .ere _ ,, an ts and black:
Sr »f“WuSY SofcllNG. the 10th
Jg. on .^ k . ,o receive our brothers,the
-^rf# Li?ht ln r f ,^uSted to be present.
5^* r “j®SW- ANDERSON,
ohler J Captain 8. C.
r)nlerlySerEt.3.C. aug9-lt
V B. P ‘ —^——
fptrtsl potters.
, or State and Corarr 1
u&Sc*** 1 * tuLXTV - SAViNXAU ' OA - *
no,'ll for the collection of the
tvi; offdt* Taxes, viz.:
t^^J-nvanl AnibrotfP® and Photograph
^££l»" d H ft £ ate ^ e Tables.
Saaec-'^it and Spirituous Liquors
riven that after SAT-
utiona will be issued
or tlie al»ove taxes.
JAS. J. McGOWAN,
Tax Collector C. C.
1*1^* tjni Bitters. .
a'Tf.Sirgty
A»i E I, iiist • jrecutii
ft';, Stilt forth.
kesoval.
Van Giesen, Dentist.
^ored his office to 133 York street,
p.nitenton’s n ew building. B.p23-tt
' A Card
,. n ., suffering from the errors and
r» El*7r outh, nervous weakness, early
K^VtlCfBa • i. - ,.i r.to I trill son*) A rn
if YOU III,
munliood, etc., I will send a re
i ^lVtm-ycu. FREE OF CHARGE,
"“."nmedy discovered by a mis-
Sri, America. Send a self-ad-
tt ” SS to the Rev. JOSEPH T.
5 Wotim a -Vew York City.
ggj/TelSw*
iiftr yuis.
^Years Before the Public.
the cenuine
DR. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
liver pills
FOR THE CURE OF
jaitifis, or Liver Complaint,
cvsrErsiA and sick hxadackk.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN’ in the right side, under the
ed re of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ^sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
entbe left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
z frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected .vith loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
ore costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen-
eally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
r.aght to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
aid debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
■skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
sunmon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam-
:nation of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
cr after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
fee to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un»
equaled.
BEWARE or IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
^ Lett box has a red wax seal on the
*>* the impression Dr. McLane’s
urn Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
^ tte signatures of C. McLANB and
tUMixc Bros, on the wrappers.
' U P on having the genuine Pr.
l McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by.
f? :s S Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., this
being full 0 f imitations of the
MaeMe Lane, spelled differently bqt
^ pronunciation.
novS-Tu Th&SSTel ly
Ji-K. Sternberg No. 34 Barnard street,
popular jeweler, is making preparations
10 8o North, and being desirous to lay in an
!" ’-vy new slock of goods, has determined
^P^rhis goods on hand at such redUc-
? i» * i] l aa ^ must ensure their 6peedy
ual \ e * °v ers bulk of his stock at
v-j * r e ?, . or k wholesale cost, and another
•Cther f , fctoc- k regardless of cost. Now
^ore,the time for anyone desirous of
teTothJf-?- C i e Watch ’ sold chain, rings or
brthi'u art,c e 111 his line to call at once,
vtiiibu an , uu,1 sua.l chance to get a good
c , 1 a bargain. He also calls
d.< <ci . a ‘ 4)t °f Creen and blue 6pecta-
ru ; -. t ■° *. or l be preservation of the
scasjore, which he will close out
and oQ cents a pair. jyll-tf
t{? , Keep Cool.
^warz’s Furniture and Carpet
^ rou Shton street, they have the
to: ^* 00m Sideboard, Refrigera
te^ ^ ^ 00 ^ cr combined—. hree ar-
teaCjjp 'l usi l be thing for warm
TAri «vof have just received a
bwajt* dockers, Easy Chairs and
Sells? berraan Rattan Chair, a nice
u- c ,hair for the verandah,
fii'-if dn r ,si !r8 h° c ‘kers in polished white
ttiFinp- »f e “ a nt *at. White, Checked
aH grades.
« their aT., maKe important changes
•boregaofl. *», to ey have marked the
klos g.^, ’ a H others in stock, down
fl^the renal.. * or if e r to reduce 6tock be-
^ them \° building is commenced,
i&d&wtf eafli secure a bargain.
ter,. Worm GU.
calomel and 8ymptoms o£ w °rms-
to exp-1 ot her worm medicines, but
El*°taviaf5?:J bee ,‘,?^ Mr. Bain’s certlfl-
bought fortv 5 wn r " urm OU and the firefc
SUo y»ere n««LU t 1 ??’ ^e second dose
re pa^ I did not count them.
Tr?-r*^l bTDrr o 8- H. Adams.
Jtfi® by 0 y batW S A ^Tudon, Athens, ,Ga.
in feSn Iid So i or ™ns&CoT .
»- h,ap,june&31t inaug
Clea,
5 Br °" 11 Su?ar f6r * X 00 at
m.
3£5
~
and Onion. N.
SfcO , augB-tf
i Ul UBj Sar 'lme s in Tomatoes or OIL N.
Uhfc— aag6 - tt
t vl1 and Worcester Sauce.
I ^ aug6tf
I ^ p epper, whole or
I augfrtf
Shoulders and Bacon. N.
I-* ^2Qpr in
^^iCo’g, cents a Piece at Black-
pi,
■"IT npp ^ 1 *
* c ‘ ln S stoiic peaches at $125 pe
Co.’s. jjSpU'
**“• ol Clo.lnjt the nalla
bSSS?*. 5* 11 Tla and Charleatoo
iSjSdr* :I5 “»•=»> r * iSoSS
Cbarteston,2:ls ?.H. and 7-00 p a
Port Royal Railroad, h. *
tnif^Op Tla0< “ tral Baflroad, 8.-00 a.«.
a norto maflTU Atlantic and Out Hnllroad,
J:S^ mnto *ud° tber ***• -<« ol Bopont,
D«rien «fld Brunswick. 3:00 p. m.
Savannah Biver. Tuesday 5 dX) p ir
JOUedgeTiUe ami iSntaS , .
°* “ Sunda,
Notice to Subscribers.
Subscribers leavln K the city for the sum
mer, or for any length of time, can have the
Mobkiso News sent to them by mail by
giving notice at the office. jeSo-tf
Index to New Advertisement..
Meeting of Savannah Cadets.
Meeting of Oglethorpe Light Infantry.
Railroad Loan Association 6tock wanted.
Bunch of keys lost.
Mademoiselle TardlvePs school.
Horse liniment—Edw. A. Abbott.
Cuticura Resolvent.
Stores In Masonic Temple for rent.
Hamilton, the jeweler.
Soap, etc —A. M. & C. W. West.
Atlanta Medical College.
Holman’s Liver Pad.
8tore for rent.
Weatlaer Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Winds shifting to northerly and
westerly, slowly rising barometer, slight
fall in temperature, and areas of rain with
partly cloudy weather.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was six feet ten Inches, a
rise of three inches during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Mwal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature &l
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
7.-00 j
of day..
Rainfall..
..0.00 Inch.
1878.
. 8ti
7:00 Ju m
1879.
86
. 93
.. 92
2:00 p. u
4:19 r. m
95
95
. 85
9:00 p. m
79
.. W
10:44 P. x
79
. 94
Msriwium ....
97
. VO
Minimum . . .
.. .. 77
■e
Mean temperature
87,2
°f
.... 84.7
Bain
..0.33 inch.
The following record shows the state ol
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 4:10 p. m. (Savannah mean time) yes
terday:
Atlanta 81
Charleston. 73
Ponta Rosso, Fla.. 88
Mobile, Ala 89
New Orleans, La.. 82
St. Marks, Fla 86
Corsicana 60
Augusta, Ga 92
Jacksonville, Fla... 82
Montgomery, Ala.. 83
Galveston, Texas... 89
THE SABBATH.
Services at the Various Churches.
St. John’s Church, Madison square, Rev.
Chas. H. Strong rector.—Ninth Sunday af
ter Trinity; Morning service and sermon
at 11 o’clock. Suaday school at 5 o’clock.
Evening prayer at 6 o’clock. Service
Wednesday at 0 p. m.
Christ Church, Johnson .'square.—Ninth
Sunday after Trinity. Morning service at
11 a. ra. Evening service at G p. m. Sun
day school at 5 p. m.
St. Matthew’s Chapel, corner Huntingdon
and Tattnall streets.—Ninth Sunday after
Trinity. Morning service and sermon at 11
o’clock. Suuday school at 9:30 o’clock.
Evening grayer and sermon at 8:15 o’clock.
Church of the Ascension (Evangelical Lu-
therau), Wright square, Rev. J. li. Reimen-
snyder pastor.—Service at 11 a. in. No
evening service. Sunday school at 9 a. m.
The public cordially Invited to attend the
services.
Independent Presbyterian Church, corner
of Bull and South Broad streets.—Services
at 11 a. m. The evening service is discon
tinued until further notice, and this congre
gation is requested to worship at the Ander
son Street Church at 8:15 p. m. Sabbath
school 5 p. m. Visitors will be welcome at
each service.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church, cor
ner of Barnard.—Services at 11 a. m.,by RevJ
Henry Cleveland, aud 8:15 p. m. by Rev. E.
C. Gordon. Sabbath school 9:30 a. m.
Visitors are always welcome.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, Rev. D. K. McFarland pastor.—
Preaching in this church at 11 a. m. by the
pastor. Strangers and citizens cordidlly
welcome. No evening service. Sabbath
school at 5 p. m.
Wesley-Monumental Church, corner of
Gordon and Abercorn streets.—Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. ra. by the pastor,
Rev. James O. Branch. Young men’s
prayer meetine at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school
at 4:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at 8:15 o’clock
on Wednesday evening.
First African Baptist Church, Frankliu
square, Rev. George Gibbons pastor.—Ser
vices at 11 o’clock a. m. and S o’clock p. m.
Sunday school at 3 o’clock p. m.
INCENDIARISIK.
Two Fires Last Night in Different
Portions ot tlae City.
n*ttu» and TUifi Laconically
Noted.
Mr. George W. Wylly leaves for New
York. Unlay.
Mr. F. Bussak, of Rossak & Co., leaves
for New York to-day.
. to 1 a. m. the city had been undis
turbed by a disorder of any kind.
1 Qe »“°° 13 anxiously asked now
Win American champagne intoxicate?”
The steamship City of Savannah, which
leaves to-day for New York, has every berth
in the cabins engaged.
The wind storm yesterday afternoon
raised a perfect cyclone of dust and sent
pedestrians flying to shelter.
_ Rev. Mr. Branch Is In attendance on the
District Conference but will return In season
to occupy his pulpit on Sunday.
The convicts who escaped from Hutchin
son’s Island on Wednesday,after killing one
of the “trustys,” have not yet been arrested.
Mr. Thomas Arkwright and Henry Brig
ham, Esq., will be among the passengers
North by the steamer City of Savannah
to-day.
The heavy shower, delightful and wel
come, which fell yesterday afternoon, had
the effect of lowering the temperature fif
teen degrees.
Henry Brown, colored, for violating a city
ordinance—cutting a bench in Forsyth
P ar k—was escorted to the police barracks
last night by a vigilant officer.
Mr. S. P. Hamilton leaves to-day on a
visit to his native place, Loudon county,
Virginia. Mr. H. is one of Savannah’s moat
esteemed citizens and successful business
men.
During the storm of yesterday afternoon
a tree on the east side of Farm street and
south of Indian street lane was blown to the
ground, and last night obstructed the side
walk and a portion of the street.
George Harman, colored, charged by the
Coroner’s jury with the murder of Adam
Sheriff, has not been arrested, though a
warrant for his apprehension is in the hands
of a constable, and he has been seen three
or four times since the tragedy occurred.
We understand that the Captain of the
bark Vanadis, the vessel which came up to
the city, and after commencing to discharge
her ballast was ^ordered back to the quaranj
tine station on Wednesday for that purpose,
requested to be allowed to discharge it be
fore he left the quarantine, but permission
was refused him. —
Miss Georgia Miller, of Savannah, is in
town, the guest of Miss Jennie Hamburger.
She and Miss Jennie will visit the Chaly
beate Springs shortly. It was our pleasure
to know Miss Miller in college, and we feel
confident that, if she only desires, she will
carry several hearts back with her to the
Forest City.—Bamesville Gazette.
That Piftlol Shot.
Abont eight o’clock a few evenings since
the vicinity of Bull and Liberty streets was
aroused by the report of a pistol shot, ap
parently In the direction of Oglethorpe Bar
racks. Some excitement was created and
diligent efforts were made to ascertain the
cause of the unexpected salute, but to no
purpose until yesterday, when the mystery
was explained.
A young man was recently discharged
from the employment of Mr. George Noble,
proprietor of the ice cream saloon on Bull
street, for cause, and on the evening men
tioned suddenly made his appearance in the
saloon, aud endeavored to force Mr. Noble’s
son, who was in charge, to give him sonic
money. Young Noble refused, and closing
the front door hastened to report the matter
to his father, leaving the young man on the
outside.
Mr. Noble at once returned to the saloon,
and found the youth sitting on the stoop.
Some words passed, when Mr. N. collared
the boy, who endeavored to strike him with
a sling shot, and then ran off. it is alleged
that the pistol was then fired by Mr. N. pre
sumably for the purpose of frightening the
youth and inducing him to give the premises
a wide berth hereafter. The intruder has
not since been 6een.
An alarm was turned in from Station No.
35 (Centra. Cotton Press) last night at twen
ty-five minutes after 11 o’clock, caused by
the discovery of a fire in Indian street
lane. The fire originated in a small out
building to a house owned and occupied by
Mr. Michael Roach and communicated In a
few minutes to the hous », and from thence
to a row of small houses rented by colored
people, two of which, occupied by Hannah
Brown and Mluda London, respectively,
were, with Mr. Roach’s house, burned
probably beyond repairing. The row is
owned by Mrs. Eliza White.
This part of the city is closely built up
of wooden houses, most of them very old,
and had it not been for the heavy rain dur
ing the afternoon there would have been a
greater destruction of property. The streets
in llie neighborhood during the fire were
packed with colored people, many of them
ready to move and a few wb6 took “time
by the forelock” and got their things out of
any possible danger. Judging from the
bundles of clothes and the wash tubs, and
clothes horses standing in tbp streets, It is
probable that somp of our citizens’ washing
will not get home in time this week.
ANOTHER FIRE.
At 4 o’clock this morning, just as we
were going to press, another alarm was
turned In from the police barracks and the
Atlantic ana Gulf Railroad depot (boxes 3
and 25). A bright glare lights up the south
eastern section of the city, and an extensive
conflagration seems to be in progress. It
looks as If incendiaries were abroad.
Cadets and Oglelliorpcs.
The attention of the members of the Sa
vannah Cadets and Oglethorpe Light Infan
try is called to the notices of their respective
corps in another column, by which it will be
seen that they will assemble at their armory
on Sunday morning at 5:30 o’clock to re
ceive the members of the detachment of the
Oglethorpes, now on their return from their
excursion to Athens. ■
* Atlanta .Tletllenl college.
This college has an advertisement in an
other column. Wc know of no similar in
stitution that can offer advantages superior
to this one, and therefore do not hesitate to
recommend it to students or physicians.
(Jnmailable Ijettera.
Held for Postage.—Mrs. Chapeau, city;
H. E. Mazyck, Charleston, S. C.; M. J.
Wadley, nerndon, Ga.
“Brandy, brandy, bane of Me.
Spring of torment, source of etrife,
If l could half thy vices tell.
The wise would wish you safe In n—l.
Such is the refrain from the lips of the
poor diseased toper, who would fly from
his enemy It possible. FjecoJleefc It (s a dis
eased live*' that craves relief. Instead of
brandy or any other stimulant, use Simmons
Liver Regulator, and it will afford relief.
aug5-Tu,Th,S, w&Tellt
Liebig’s 1,1aold Extract ot ^pet•
Dr. W. F. Steuart, Marine Hospital,‘port
of Baltimore: * * * “I take pleasure in
recommending Golden’s Liebig’s Liquid Ex
tract of Beef as a most excellent tonic and
invigorator of the system. I have tested it
with universal success.”' O. Butler Co.j
Agente; : T , Wg 9 £ '
A g<x>a' mfacle &t“V Yalr price'Je the SSf^
Five Ton Wagon Scale; platform 14x7.
freight paid; Bold ontrial. Jones of Bing,.
ham ton, Binghamton, N. f. apg^-Jt
Sugar cured hams, guaranteed, at 10 cants,
at Bed Grocerv Store, 33 Barnard street,
aug5-Tn&83t
New extra size mackerel,
Store, 23 Barnard street. ang5-Tu&S2t
an kinds of Iron and brass castings and
Cemetery lot enclosures made by Jno.
Rourke, No. 3 Bay street. J' 7_tI
Thirty cents worth of soap for 25 cents at
Blackshcar & Co.’s. JjSL-tf
Watermelons on ice. 15c. to
ered by Blacksbear & Co. jy2S-tf
Smoke ?• IJolb’s^uJeon. inbfi W |
Wrecked Off Ossalmw.
We learn that the sloop T. W. Willett,
owned by E. R. Fox, was wrecked on Mon
day night on Bull Head breakers, off the
southeast point of Ossabaw Island. The
sloop was drifting, there being no breeze at
the time, when a sudden and severe squall
came up, and, becoming unmanageable,
she was driven on the breakers. Mr. Fox
and a friend, who were on her, were on the
Island three days without food, though for
tunately they managed to save half a barrel
of water. Boats passed within sight every
daj r , but., notwithstanding the signals
displayed by the shipwrecked mariners,
failed to notice them. Mr. Fox states that
one day a yacht flying the Savannah colors
passed and discovered their perilous posi
tion, but the parties in her refused to take
them off. They, however, sent half a dozen
biscuits to them, which Mr. Fox threw
away, feeling too indignant to accept any
thing from them under the circumstances.
They were finally rescued by the schooner
N. A. Hart, Capt. Mcllarden, to whom Mr.
Fox aud his friend feel deeply indebted for
kind and generous treatment. They were
both badly sunburned and blistered from
exposure to the sun and from extreme heat.
The parties were unable to learn the name
of the yacht that passed them,
A Special Constable Charged with
Assault with Intent to Murder.
Monroe Durden, a colored man who keeps
a store in the viciuity of No. 1, on the At
lantic and Gulf Railroad, was yesterday
arrested on a warrant issued by Magistrate
Wade at the instance of Charles Banks,
colored, charging him w ^h assault with inr
tent to murder. It seem6 that Wallace Banks,
colored, had been loitering around Durden’s
store and was suspected of pilfering, having
in fact been caught in the act of attempt.ng
to steal. Durden had a warrant Issued by
the Justice of the Peace of the district for
the arrest of the offender, but as there
was no regular constable to be ob
tained the magistrate appointed
Durden as a special constable to make the
arrest. Armed with the official documents,
Durden attempted to take the accused into
custody, when the fellow resisted and a
ecuille ensued, during which Durden struck
him over the head with a hickory 6tick and
effected his subjugation. Charles Banks,
his brother, beariDg of the matter, applied
to Magistrate Wade for a warrant as stated,
and Durden was arrested and gave bonds for
his appearance to answer the charge at the
Superior Court.
Improvements at tlie Central Rail
road Wharves.
The large brick structure in pourse of con
struction for the Gordon Press Company at
the Central Railroad wharves, of which
mention has heretofore been made, is rap
idly approaching completion, and will be a
decided acquisition to the business facilities
now enjoyed at that bustling portion of the
city, 'fhe wharf flooring about the ppess is
being laid as rapiiilyjag circumstances will
admit,and before the commencement of thp
active business season everything will be
finished,
The extension of the interior line of
wharves up the river will shortly be com
pleted, the piling being driven, and when
this portion of the wqrk is finished, fifteen
new sheds, pach thirtyAhrep feet wide and
ninety feet long wfll be erected for the
storage of goods, the business of the road
and the steamships having increased to im
mense proportions.
In the rear of this line of wharf the low
ground is being rapidly filled in with sand
and dirt, brought by the fiat cars, and, in
course of time, what was once a yast and
useless marsh, will be firm ground, the
benefit of which change to the health of the
“west end” is apparent.
Entertaining a Villain In Disguise,
A short time since a negro named Charles
Wylie, hailing from South Carolina, whilst
meandering the boulevards of this metropo
lis, encountered David Anderson, colored,
and at once dropped into cosy acquaintance
ship. Wylie in confidential mood ^ rmed
Anderson that he had just secured employ
ment, but, being a stranger here, had
ho place to stay. Anderson, thinking per-:
haps “ Mi* _
in dl£
offered the hospitality
stranger until he received his wages, when
the propor return could be made. The ar
rangement worked well until a day or two
ago, when Anderson, on returning home,
discovered that his trunk had been
broken open and rifled of its contents and
Wylie had disappeared. Nothing was heard
of the rascal until yesterday morning, when
Anderson learned that Policeman Townsend
had arrested Wylie. He then proceeded to
Magistrate Molina’s office and had & warrant
issued, charging Wj lie with the 'larceny,
and that individual’was committed to jail
to await his trial at a higher tribunal.
Arrested for Larceny of Carpenters’
Toole*
Upon a warrant issued yesterday by
Magistrate Wade, two white boys were ar
rested on the charge of simple larceny. The
parties are employed in the carpenter shop
of Mr. McGinley, in which there was on
storage a chest of tools belonging to Mr.
McMahon. Daring the absence of the lat
ter from the city the chest was broken open
and the tools removed. Suspicion was dl-
rectod to the young men, some of the tools
being found in their possession. They were
consequently arrested, and will have a pre
liminary examination to day.
The Utest In Idnen Collar* and Cuff*
A full line now open. The “Japanesque,”
“Parole,” “Goodwood,” “Mapl^on,” “Em-
peror^NiclreUe,” »U new. L’F.w g.fe-.
A Round ol Pleasures—Elegant En
tertainments—Tlie Gallant Vete
rans Surrender to tlie Smiles of
Beauty—Off for Tocol.
Special Correspondence of the Momiiuj Neizt.
Athens, August 6.—We arriveffhere all
O. K., this side up with care, at 6:30 this
morning in company with the Richmond
Hussars, and were met at the depot by the
Athens Guards and escorted to the Newton
House. There we were somewhat set back
by finding, much to our regret, that the
hotel was overcrowded, and our accommo
dations were anything but desirable. After
scouring the dost off and picking cinders
out of our eyes we made a vigorous attack
on the breakfast tables. The elegant punch
with which the Oglethorpes of Augusta
cleared our throats last night put us in ex
cellent trim to annihilate a good square
meal, and the way that the “boys” stowed
away provisions caused many to predict an
early famine In this section of Georgia’s
domains if the Oglethorpe Light Infantry
remained any length of time.
After breakfast we skirmished around for
new quarters, and were fortunate in secur
ing the same In the college boarding house,
which is beautifully located in a park, that
reminds us somewhat of our own Forsyth
Park, though it is not quite so artistically
designed.
At 11 a. m. we “doffed the blue” and
made our appearance in full uniform, and
marched to the armory of the Athens Guards,
where we were most hospitably entertained,
and were welcomed in a cordial address by
Dr. H. H. Carlton, editor of the Banner.
Capt. Falligant responded in his usual happy
manner, after which the Athenians opened
fire on us with champagne, beer, claret and
other drinkables too numerous to men
tion, but nevertheless exhilarating.
Speeches were made, songs sung, and
this, our first experience in the conviv
ial line since the Oglethorpes punched us
In Augusta last night, proved most conclu
sively that we had fallen into good hands,
and that the gallant ^Athenians well knew
how to take care of their guests. This af
ternoon we were formed again and paraded
through several of the principal streets. All
Athens was out to see the display, and many
were the compliments paid the boys. I can
truly eay that I never 6aw the O. L. L drill
better or appear to better advantage than on
this occasion. And, as might be expected,
Captain Falligant and Lieutenant Branch
felt great pride In the corps.
After the parade the O. L. I. slipped on
their “blue kivering” again and proceeded
to take In the sights of the city. Athens is
a beautiful city, and her fair sex ditto. This
evening, headed by our band, we marched
in full uniform to Chancellor Mell’s
residence, where we were Invited to
his annual reception,given to the graduating
class of the University. And here wc were
again entertained in genuine Athenian
style. The occasion will certainly be num
bered among the most pleasant incidents of
our trip. The grounds In front of bis resi
dence were beautifully illuminated with
Chinese lanterns, and in the large parlors
was to be seen a sight that dazzled the boys’
eyes. The “beauties” of Athens were there
in large numbers, and for feminine beauty,
grace and accomplishments the classic city
is bard to beat, in fact, the array of beauty
that ornamented those parlors fully estab
lishes Athens* claim to the spot
“ Where the signet of loveliness ever has shone
And th« spirit of beauty has established her
throne.”
We are off for Tocol and Tallulah Falls
at 7:30 to-morrow morning, and as we were
favored with a delightful shower to-day, we
will no doubt enjoy the trip free from dust.
And just here let me warn the military of
Savancah about that “blue kivering.”
Those little blue coats are very comfortable,
and are a perfect Godsend in that particular,
but on more than one occasion we have
been taken for “ Yanks,” and. along the
road some of the remarks were neither very
pious or complimentary, especially when we
were seated in the cars and our blue caps
and coats couldu’t speak for our grey pants.
One good old farmer on the Georgia Road
wanted to know “ Whar in ther ‘ L ’ arc them
d—n Yankees er goin’,” and an old darkey
uear Augusta gave vent to his feelings by
exp»aimiog: “ Wel|, ’fore God, de army Is
er cummin’ agin.” So comrades in Savan
nah, when you eicurt to the mountains of
Georgia give the “ blue kivering ” the grand
bounce. S.
Tlie Attempted Suicide of S* 4*
Ranger.
The Darien Gazette gives the following
particulars of the attempted 6ulcide of S.
A. Ranger in that place on Wednesday last,
brief mention of which was made in a sper
cial telegram to the Morning News :
?‘A determined attempt was made on
Wednesday morning, in this city, to commit
suicide. The actor in the horrible drama
was Mr. S. A. Ranger, who came to Darien
more than a year ago from Savannah In pur
suit of work. Mr. Ranger is a master me
chanic, an excellent workman, and a quiet,
iuoffeusive man. lie has bossed several
building jobs at this place and vicinity, and
always given satisfaction. But the dull
times having finally reached Darien, he
could find but little or no work, and for
tome time he has been in the employ of and
living with Captain John H. Burrell, onr
oldesf and most experienced mechanic.
Last wlptef he wa§ verv i]l fqr a long
time, but under the kina care and atten
tion of the Masonic fraternity, of which
he is a member in good standing, final
ly recovered bis bodily health to &
considerable extent. It has been observed
for some time, however, that he was labor
ing under great mental depression. More
recently he ban exhibited unmistakable
bigus of Insanity, and for several days has
been strictly watched. Jim Polite, a col
ored man, watched him during Tuesday
night, and* about sjinrfs? Wednesday
morning Ciptain Rurrell called to him
aud told him that he coiRd go out and
take the fresh air, and he would look after
Ranger, who was in the adjoining room,
Jim walked cut, and In leas than two miur
utes afterwards Captain Burrell heard the
report of a pistol, aud springing the blind
between the two rooms, saw Ranger lying
back upon his bed with blood running
over his bedy. He at once gave the alarm
and sent for Dr. Harris, who, upon his arri
val Immediately rendered all the relief in
his power. Ranger had placed the muzzle
of the pistol immediately below his left
breast aud fired, and the doctor took the
ball out just under the 6kin on the right of
his backbone. As the ball passed through
him the doctor says he does not know how
it missed hi6 heart. He Is now lying in a
very precarious condition. Captain Burrell
says that he has no Idea when or where Ran
ger got the pistol. He had had him and the
room thoroughly seardhed a day or two be
fore, and everything secured with which he
could consurahiatu self-destruction, '6ut he
managed to get bold of it some how, with
the above stated results.”
Hotel Arrivals.
Mahshall House.—R. G. Simkin, Georgia;
George W. Mas$ey, Philadelphia: Louis Ber,ton,
Jr, Uievelon'*; O.; Witt. G. Hargis, New Ybrkj
John N. Craft. Mobile, Ala.: Jos. E. Bartlett,
Charleston; W. W. Martini Fayettevi'le, N. 1 C.;
M. : L. Curtin. Reading, Pa.; H. R: Cook, Thom-
asville, Ga.; ; J. P. Crosby, Baltimore; Fort West.
Georgia; Wa ter R. Cdlsori, U;iia, N. Y.‘; N!
Wolfr, Georgia; 'Chaa.‘ E. Phillips. Boston,
Mass*.; Judge Geo. R. Williamson, Way cross,
Ga ; J. M. Dixon, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. S. Prior,
Fayetteville, N. C.; Phillip Horton. Elmira, N.
Y.; J B. Lipscomb, Jr, Mrs. W. 8. Parramore
and daughter. Miss 8. Smith, Madisdn, Fla ;'J.
T nTlimAt. IILtlniLiInKta * Tl 11 111*
New York; Edward A Forbes, Glasgow. Ky.;
C. M. Harmer, V. E. Douglas, Philadelphia;
Thomas E. Scott. H. G. Tyler, Geoiyia; Mrs. M.
. Wllkin-
A. Bars tow, Wilmington Island,
sou, Baltimore; Wm. N. Sheate, Gainewille,
Flo.; A. H. Lane, steamer David' GI*Mw;TX P;
Dupont, Q. R. U. ’ v * • '
Planters’ Hotel.—Geo. M. Waithe, Mont
gomery, Ga.; J. Q. Majonie, Brunswick, Ga.;
Albert Jqhnson, C. R. R.; C. S. Hines, Effing
ham county, G a ; OdL Cfc>a. W. Foy, Egypt,
Ga ; L. D. Todd, Bryan county, Ga.; C. F.
Bailey. Bax'ey. Ga.; F. C. Baldwin, St. Mary’s,
Ga ; James E, Howard, Brunswick. Qa.; John
E. Rice, Tallahassee. Fla,; W. J. Hejdt, Charles
ton, 8. O.; John D. Williams, Augusta. Ga.; S.
E. Johnson. Varuville. 8. 0.; John G. Butti-
more, Boston, Mass.; E. C. Benton, Philadel
phia.
THE m AND SCALP
How to Preserve Them and How to
Treat Them when Diseased.
A Fair Shin and Luxuriant Tresses,
the Secret of Beauty.
Some of the Tortures Inflicted
Shin and Scalp Diseases.
Valuable Treatise, by Mary
Jossely&, H. D., of New Yorh.
by
E.
Apart from the suffering caused by skin
diseases, their influence on the happiness of
those to whom a delicate and pearly com
plexion is the dearest wish of their lives is
paramount to all others. No lady afflicted
with cutaneous eruptions, or loss of hair,
will deny that* to obtain a fair skin and
luxuriant tresses, she would gladly exchange
the disfigurations that now mar her other
wise handsome face, hands, or hair, for
other diseases of greater severity—even dan
ger—could their existence be concealed from
the Dublic eye. There is something repul-
sive'about a face covered with humor; and
all the grace of manner and brilliant powers
of conversation can scarcely remove the
impression produced on one who witnesses
it. It is remembered when more important
aud worthy subjects are forgotten. Many
an estimable lady’s life has been embittered
by cutaneous affections. She imagines that
every one sees and comments upon her
looks. She avoids society and public places,
and endeavors to hide her misery in seclu
sion. Here the struggle to improve her
appearance is renewed. No remedy Is too
repulsive or dangerous to be used. Arsenic
is devoured, in large quantities, mercury is
taken internally and applied externally,
until the teeth rattle In their loosened sock
ets, and the system groans beneath the load
of poisons it is obliged to carry.
If such be the feelings of one afflicted
with slight skin blemishes, what must be
the condition of those suffering from salt
rheum, tetter, ringworm, pemphigus, psoria
sis, leprosy, lichen, prurigo and 6cald head?
No pea can fully describe the tortures they
endure. Death in many cases might be con
sidered a blessing. The burning heat, in
flammation and itching nearly impel the
sufferer to do violence to himself in order to
end his sufferings. I have seen patients
tear their flesh with their nails until the
blood flowed in streams. Others have told
me that they could cat the flesh from their
limbs, so great was the agony they endured.
With a view to impart some nseful infor
mation on the construction an 1 preservation
of the 6kin, scalp and hair, and the
treatment of them when diseased, I have
here condensed to a popular form such In
formation as Is most desired.
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE SKIN.
The skin is composed of two layers, which
may be separated from each other by the
action of a blister. The thin portion, which
is raised up by the blister, is called the scarf
skin, the cuticle, or the epidermis; that which
remains in connection with the body is the
sensitive skin, the cutis, the derma, or the true
skin. Each has separate dnties to perform.
The scarf skin is horny and insensible, and
serves as a sheath to protect the more sensi
tive skin under .it* Were the scarf skin
taken off, we could not bear to have any
thing touch us. The derma, or true skin and
its glands, oil tubes, etc., ar$ the seat ol all
cutaneous diseases. These may be sepa
rated into four great divisions, viz : diseases
ot the true skin, diseases of the sweat
glands and tubes, diseases of the oil glands
and tubes, and diseases of the hair and hair
glands.
THE OIL AND SWEAT GLANDS.
That the skin may be pliable and healthy
It is necessary to have it oiled every day, aud
for this the Creator has wisely provided by
placing in the true skin small glands and
tubes, whose office it is to prepare and pour
out upon the surface the proper amount of
oil. On some parts of the body they do not
exist, but are abuudant on the face, nose,
ears, head, eyelids, ete. They produce the
wax of the ears, and on the head they open
into the sheath of the hair, and furnish It
with nature’s own hair oil or pomade. When
the skin is healthy, these little vessels are
always at work, and constantly responding
to the demauds made upon them. Conse-
y no person should be afraid to wash
thoroughly every day with soap and water,
lpst, as the Boston Medical Journal once
taught, the skin be injured by having the
oil removed from it.
FREQUENT WASHINGS WITH PURE SOAP
(free from caustic alkalies)—and I have
something to say further on about sohp that
will be printeroot to all who desire to pre
serve the skin and scalp in health or to pro
perly treat them when diseased—and luke
warm water, followed by brisk rubbing with
a coarse towel, will do more to preserve the
healthy action of the oil glands and tubes,
upon which depends a clear and wholesome
complexion, than all the cosmetics In the
world. So important is the free and perfect
action of the sweat aud fat or oil glands in
the preservation of the general health, as
well as the special condition of the skin,
that particular attention to them will be re
warded by Increased physical health.
They discharge upon the surface of the
body about tivo and ' one-half pounds of
matter per day, and their importance in ths
purification ol' the blood and fluids of the
oody is so great that were they closed by an
impervious coating, like rubber or oiled
silk, death would soon ensue.
The dally occupation of many, want of
cleanliness in others, and the inheritance of
a sluggish skin, pave the way for numerous
diseases of these vessels and' tubes. Their
contents, instead of flowing freely, become
hard aud impacted, and the vessels are not
Emptied. Henqe the 6rigin of many dis
eases.
§onietjm£3 the aption ot the gland is too
great, qrid oil is ponre'd out sp profusely
that the surface shines with it. At other
times there is bo little that the gkin is dry
apd hard. In tlie hardeued oily matter that
constitutes comedones are found small ani
mals, which Erasmus Wilson, the great au
thority, calls “the animal of the oily product
of the skin.”
THE GREAT SKIN AND SCALP DISEASES. v
But bad as are minor forms of skin dis
eases, they sink Into insignificance when
compared with the great ekm and scalp dis
eases with which thousands are aflficted
during their whole lives. That the reader
may know more about them, the principal
Affections are here named, omitting such as
are symptoms of constitutional diseases,
like measles, rash, etc. The most important
are salt rheum or eczema, tetter, ringworm,
- * ** *' IjjH Prurigo,
itch,
Towering’ SboYfe all 6thers in extent, in
duhitfon, in suffering, Is
ECZEMA,
commonly called salt rheum. Wilson di
vides it into twelve species, aud others into
many more; but it is sufficiently cle^r to the
average reader, and will be recognized by
*ta small 'Watery blister, About the 6lze of a
‘ 'lead, Wherever se6n. Prurigo, impetigo,
nsnfrtni'fiifi are hut llt.tlp'hphfnrl ■q«Itrh<.nm
Dr. SchUfl^' u f B Latest Discoveries.
This celebrated antiquarian’s labors in the
buried cities of the Orient, besides being ol
great value to science, have produced ‘the
incidental' though important result of arous
ing a general and wide-spread interest in
this branch of historical work and study.
His latest discoveries are noted with almost
as much interest as are the fluctuations of
the market prices or the latest news from
the White House. Yet how immeasurably
more important to these readers should be
the means of secnrlng and retaining hbalth.
Herculaneum and Pompeii are not harlefl
deeper in the lava 'and filth o.f centuries
than’ are sqme systems ip the debris of
disease 1 .' Dr. Pierce^ Pleasant Purgative
pellets gnd Golden Medical Discovery purge
and cleanse the syctem and blood of these
impurities, imparting tone and strength.
Tu ascertain further means of restoring the
diseased system to its original health,
strength and beauty, read the People’s
Common Sense Medical Adviser, recom
mended by the New York Tribune as “the
book for the people.” Sixth edition revised;
over 100,000 copies already sold. Price
$150. Address the author, R. V. Pierce,
M.D., Buffalo, N. Y. augO-lt
Y• Ml* C* A* •
Our open air service win be held as usual,
in Laurel Grove Cemetery, Sunday after
noon, 10th Inst., at 5:15 o’clock (weather
permitting). Messrs. Chase, Bates, Hoyt
and King, as a quartette, continue to give
us most inspiring music, which has greatly
increased the attendance these services^
All Who hav$ no church engagements At the
above hour are cordially invited- and would
do well to join us. Any strangers who may
be in the city are especially welcome.
of cars rtin fi? the gates. Rev.
will preach,
dies, destroying the hair, and producing
great misery and suffering. The scalp, like
the skin, Is subject to salt rheum, tetter,
dandruff, and other eruptive and scaly dis
eases, which generally destroy thp hair fol-
llcle§ and prpdnqd permanent baldness.
THE TREATMENT
of diseases of the skin and scalp has been
for centuries based upon the mistaken
theory that they are entirely dne to some
impurity of the blood. No special attention
has ever been directed to'lhe’important part
the swpat anil fat glands play In ihe propa
gation aml'maintenarice of disease.
It is xio unjust reflection upon (he medical
profession to sav that jts efforts (n the cure
of sldn diseases nave been a* failure. What
with mistaken theories, poisonous remedies,
and blind adherence to methods and practi
ces originating in ignorance and supersti
tion, salt rheum, scald head and psoriasis
flourish and increase upon systems shatter***
by the copious use. both «•»♦-- . ' —
ternal, of iner***»— , ---^real and ex-
n. —.j, arsenic, zinc and lead.
»vood mildly admits that the mercurial
Influence docs sometimes produce 'salt
rheum—a fact so well known that it Is re
corded in meet of the text books as mercu
rial eczema.' *
1 HUOOD PURIFIERS.
For centuries it has been the popular
notion that diseases ol the skin and scalp
must be cured, if cured at all, by purifying
the blood.
Admitting that this is partly true, what
has been the method or what the remedies
by which it was sought to be accomplished ?
MERCURY AND ARSENIC. *’
Putting aside the senseless “sarsaparilla,”
“dock,” and “dandelion” “blood purl?
fiers,” and considering only those remedies
that haye received the sanction of physi
cians, hospitals and colleges, we find that
mercury and arsenic are the only medicinal
agents of to-day, as they were hundreds of
years ago, which are regarded by the “regu
lar” as having specific medical properties for
the purification of the blood, and hcuce the
only remedies adapted to the treatment of
skin and scalp diseases.
A FEW POISONS.
Qntof seventeen prescriptions denomi
nated “alteratives”- or “blood puriflersT”
taken from a standard medical work, eight
contained mercury in the form of corrosive
sublimate, the proto-iodide, and the blue
pill, five arsenic, three .iodine—all corrosive
poisons. For four hundred years mercury
has been the sheet anchor of the regular
practitioner, and arsenic the main stay of
the specialist. It Is not to be expected that
the productions of quacks and patent medi
cine men are any better. So mUch for in
ternal remedies. < *-
While the blood 1* being porifled It) by
the Internal edmlnlstratlonor poi*on (
good work Is often hasteDedforweid, where
the subject is a skin dlsesse, bythe external
application ot ointments and mixes and so
lutions. In every case eo'nUintng a virulent
poison. ^eterTtajg to the sshie "standard
ftggtret rectca to he prepared iron*
Two
(mercury!), white precipitate (mercury!!),
red precipitate (mercury!!! ), citrine oint
ment (mercuiy I!!!), prussic add, arsenic,
zinc, sulphur, lead, creosote and opium, as
suits the fancy or prejudice of the physician.
Here is the whole list, In the exact order in
which they are given; not one is omitted.
This Is the course pursued by the average
practitioner, and advocated by most of the
schools of medicine.
THE TRUE THEORY.
But a little light is being thrown upon the
darkness that has surrounded the intellect
of the past. To a few German and French
physicians and specialists we owe what true
progress we are making at the present time
in the cure of obstinate affections of the skin
and scalp. They teach and prove (1) that
diseases of the skin and scalp are caused by
a derangement of the secretory and excretory
tubes and vessels of t’ . true skin, and (2) that
such diseases or affections are aggravated and
maintained by poisonous fluids containing
the virus of scrofula, malaria, or contagious
disease, which are discharged from the
blood and circulating fluids upon the skin
through the sweat and fat glands. From
these facts they successfully maintain that
skin diseases cannot be cured solely by Inter-
ternai remedies, nor solely by external reme
dies, bat by a judicious nse of both. These
affections are not wholly caused by impuri
ties of the blood and circulating fluids, nor
are they due entirely to a diseased condition
of the sweat and fat glands, tubes, vessels,
and cells of the true skin, but to a peculiar
and inseparable condition of both. For if
you treat the one to the neglect of the
other no progress is made, but with atten
tion to both at the same time, and the nse
of such remedies as 1 can here recommend,
a permanent core is possible in pearly every
case.
“WHAT WE WANT,”
said a distinguished authority on the skin,
“what we most earnestly desire in order to
cure the most obstinate skin and scalp af
fections are three great remedies, with as
many specific properties, viz;
“1. An external application of a jelly con
sistence that has the power of arresting in
flammation and destroying fungus or para
sitic growths.
“2. An emollient and healing soap, free
from caustic alkalies, for cleansing diseased
surfaces.
'3. An internal remedy havinff a chemi
cal affinity or the power of uniting with and
neutralizing or destroying the corrupt par
ticles of matter, or disease-breeding ele
ments which exist as impurities in the blood
and circulating fluids, and which are dis
charged upon the skin by the swcaX and fat
glands to feed diseases already existing.
“With three such remedies as I conceive
it possible to prepare, bat which I do not
now know to exist, I will venture to assert
that ninety per centum of the skin diseases
Id existence may be permanently cured.’’
THE USUAL REMEDIES FAILURES.
If I have appeared severe upon the medi
cal profession, I have not been unjustly so
towards physicians who adhere to practices
at variance with reason and common sense,
and, withal, lamentable failures. I here as
sert that no ointment, salve, cerate, lotion
or compound, for external application, nor
alterative or “blood purifier” for internal
use, to be found in the materia medicaot the
schools and colleges of medicines, and there
are thousands of them, will certainly cure a
case of chronic salt rheum, psoriasis, or
leprosy—no, not even dandruff anil simple
scaly affections. I have tried them with all
the care and experience suggested by a libe
ral education, but with unsatisfactory re
sults, as to specific curative properties.
HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Hence, when Messrs. Weeks & Potter,
Chemists and Druggists, of Boston, inform
ed me that for eight years they had been ex
perimenting with medicinal agents, and had
obtained mostly from substances never be
fore used in medicine, and by a process
original with themselves, three great reme
dies, which they believed .to be an Infallible
cure for every kind of skin and epalp disease
from salt rheum to dandruff,whether caused
by a scrofulous or diseased-tainted blood, or
by a morbid condition of the glands, tubes,
vessels and'cells "of the true skin, or both.
As I had concluded to devote my life entlrcr
ly to the treatment of sl^in and scBp dis
eases, to which I have given much study
and attention, I eagerly embraced the op
portunity given mo by Messrs. Weeks &
Potter to make a thorough test of these
remedies in my practice, and if successful
to give them such publicity as their merits
entitled them to. This I now do, with the
object ol thereby lessening as far as in my
power the great suffering caused by the dis
eases under consideration. With this object
in view I received a quantity of each remedy
and made a most careful examination of
them. x ’
The name given to the first of these great.
great remedies is Cuticora, from cutis, the
skin, and cura, a cure—a skin cure. In
practice I found it possessed wonderful cu
rative properties as they exist in no other
remedies of the day. It Is entirely unlike
anything for external application that 1
have ever seen before.* It does not contain
a particle 'of deleterious or unwholesome
matter, and is so easily applied that uo irri
tation or pain Is caused by its application to
raw and Inflamed surfaces.
Cuticura, when used as direpte;I, | 3 won
derfully adapted to aoutha and heal “the
most inflameq surface, to allay Etchings and
irrifatiobs that have been the torture pf &
lifetime, to u destroy fungus or unnatural
growths on the skin and scalp, to cleanse
and purify the pores of the skin, and restore
to healthy and regular action the oil glands,
tubes and cells, upon whose perfect action
depend the preservation of a healthy skin
and restoration when diseased. It flpes not
evaporate until the temperature is raised to
more than double that of the body, and
hence is not dissipated by heat, but remains
on the skin until completely absorbed.
does not contain a trace of ffier&Ufy, arse
nic, zinc, or caustic chemicals Qf any kind.
Xt will not become rancid or spoil on expos
ure In any climate. Jt will be ag fresh, fra
grant, soothing and healing fifty years hence
as it i? to day. Contrast this with the hor
rible salves and olutments of the present
time! Its fragrant odor is no more grateful
than Is its agreeable taste, for, be it known,
no remedy Is better adapted to cure affec
tions of the throat and lungs than Cuticura.
THE SECOND.
A pure skin soap, appropriately named
after the great remedy from which it draws
its curative properties, is of a delicate natu
ral green color, showing !(a wifolcSOme
origin. Its emollient, sootbihg and healing
action la the same as Cuticura, only in a
modified- form. 'While it cannot take the,plate
qf the"latter in the treatment of obstinate s''
and scalp affections, it "may atfly assist 'if
every staye, and is positively ihdispctisabfy \ri
most cases: Xt (s in eyerv respect a pleasing
contrast to the fijthy products prepared from
the refuse of sjnks, Vats, hotels, hospitals
and rendering-houses, reeking with pubes
cence and animal parasites ana the germs of
contagious diseases, and innocently labelled
“skin soap.” In recommending the Cat}-
cura Soap as an assistant ta — 51 —
well as for tti9 P^esenrj
infante, of gentlemen who shave, and those
who'desire a fresh apd'wholesome skip and
scalp. 1 but fill to' thp ^rjm tke treasure of
my dqty to tbg publlg.
Periptt mp to pause a moment to impress
upon all the necessity of frequent washing
of the skin and scalp with soap—using
plenty of soap (free from caustic alkalies).
Whether the skin or scalp is diseased or
healthy, do not be afraid of soup.' It will
assist a!} other Remedies if diseased, and
preserve and freshen the healthy skin. Too
much igrioranoe prevails as to its value in
the preservation of the skin and scalp.
Cuticura Soap is a most fragrant and re-
lh - *
prurigo, scald head, dandruff, or itching or
scaly eruptions that the Cuticura remedies
may not cure, unless the recuperative powers
of the glands and tubes are destroyed for
ever. Instantly they begin their great work.
Relief dates from the first application and
a cure speedily follows their faithful use.
HUNDREDS OF LIVING WITNESSES.
The best evidence I can offer in favor of
these great remedies is the wonderful cures
they have made—cures that have astonished.
nay dumbfounded the noted specialists of
the day, and created an excitement among
medical men, »mnng druggists, among al [
classes of society, never equalled by any
other remedies in the history of medicines.
Among the many remarkable cores per
formed by the Cuticura remedies I have
space only for the following:
Hon. William Taylor, Boston, Mass., per
manently cored of a humor of the face and
scalp (eczema) that bad been treated unsuc
cessfully for twelve years by many of Bos
ton’s best physicians and most noted me
dalists. as well as European authorities. He
says: “ I have been so elated with my suc
cessful use of the Cuticura remedies that I
have stopped men in the streets to tell them
of my case.”
Charles Houghton,^Esq.,lawyer,17 Congress
street, Boston, certifies to a case of eczema
or salt rheum, which had been under his
personal observation for ten years, and
which covered the greater part of the pa
tient’s body with its peculiar irritating and
itching scab, and to which all known reme
dies and methods of treating such
had been applied without benefit, has com
pletely disappeared, leaving a dean and
wholesome skin, under the use of the Cuti
cura remedies.
Alderman J. A. Tucker, 13 Doane street,
Boston, writes: “I think I have paid for
medicines and medical treatment daring the
last twenty years, all of three thousand dollars,
without receiving any permanent benefit.
Since my cure I have had no trouble from
the disease, and have not had such good
health in twenty years as during the last six
months. I believe It the greatest discovery
of this century.” Disease, eczema or salt
rheum of the body, limbs, face and scalp.
~ Messrs. Dunning Brothers, druggists,
Allegan, Mich., write under date of Februa
ry 11: “A case of leprosy .in our poor house
is. being cured by the Cuticura remedies.
The county had employed all of our doctors,
and had sent to New York for advice, but all
to no avail. The patient commenced getting
better as soon as he began using them. Had
been confined to his bed for two and one
half years. Last week be dressed for the
first time. When he washed there would be
a quart of scales come off of him. This
happened every day. We think it a won
derful cure.” This case Is creating great
excitement in that section of the country.
H. A Raymond, Esq , Jackson, Mich.,
Auditor Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw
Railroad, was cured of 6cald head that had
resisted all remedies for nine years.
F. n.\Drake, Esq., agent for Harper &
Brothers, Detroit, Mich., gives an astonish
ing account of his case (eczema rodent),
which had been treated by a consultation of
physicians without benefit, and which
speedily yielded to the Cnticura remedies.
P. P. Carroll, Esq., attorney at law, 3S
Camp street, New Orleans, writes a long
letter, gratefully acknowledging a cure of
tetter of the hands, which had afflicted him
for years.
Fred. Rohrer, Esq., cashier Stock Grow
ers’ National Bank, Pueblo, Colorado,
writes: “I am so well pleased with its ef
fects on my baby that I cannot afford to be
.without it in my house. It is a wonderful
cure, and is bound to become very popular
as soon as its virtues are known to. the
freshing application to the skin and will
preserve the complexion better than ajl the
cosmetics in existence. For the toilet,
bath, and narseryi' It * is the purr
est ' healing and ’ cleansing soap
before ihe public, end should he esgerly
demanded hi a)l who value health, a clear
skin and wholesome complexion.
THE THIRD
great remedy submitted to me !• called the
Cuticura Resolvent because of its intimate
relation to Cuticura In the cure of nV i~.. and
sealp diseases. Of.^«-'- e - remedle ; , or th.
puriflea t th e biood and circulating
nulds that I have ever examined, iiftne ap
proach In specific medical a'quon the won
derful properties of the Resolvent. In forty
minutes after taking the first dose it ipav be
detected by chemical analysis \u the saliva,
sweat, fat and blood, showing that .it has
entered the blood and circulating fluids, and
made the entire circuit of the human laby
rinth many times. Chemical tests show it
to be present in the water with which the
patient has bathed on rising in the morning.
This wonderful property alone should ren
der it famous, for by thus entering and be
coming a part of the circulating fluids it’ls
enabled to traverse eyery diseased cell, tube
and vessel of the skin, and leaye its whole
some medical constituents upon the surface
of the. body, thus realizing the dream of the
greatest French physicians.
But it does more than this. It is a power-
rul purifying agent and liver stimulant. It
neutralizes and resolves away blood poi
sons, caused by the virus of scrofula, can
cer, canker, malarial or contagious diseases.
It destroys microscopic insects or para
sites which infest the water and air of mala
rial regions, and breed many forms of skin
diseases, besides destroying the liver and
kidneys. And besides aft these wonderful
operties, it regulates the stomach and
iwels 60 successfully that digestion be
comes so perfect as to admit of a rapid in
crease of wholesome tissue, while the men
tal and physical forces are so favorably
affected that the mo6t obstinate affections,
which have been pronounced incurable by
the highest medical authorities, are speedily
and permanently cured. ' '
Having been chmrfned, 1 must confess,
with the results of my analyses o? these new
remedies, my* next step was to demonstrate
their value in the treatment oil the great
skin affection* ufcualty considered incurable.
X know'that every word I now write
WILL AWAKEN B^OPE
in the breast 'ot many V life-long- sufferer.
Can X, ip a hrdad and Christian spirit, with
out prejudice, without reservation, say to
those' afflicted, Here, in these great natural
remedies, is a speedy and permanent core ?
With a Just sense of the responsibility I as
sume, 1 say, I can. There does not exist a
w Of chronic salt rheum, tetter, ring-
J. 8. Weeks, #sq., Town Treasurer, St.
Albans, Yt., says, in a letter dated May 28:
“It works to a charm on my baby’s face and
head. Cured the head entirely, and has
nearly cleaned the face of sores. J have
recommended it to several, and Dr. Plant
has ordered it for them. 1 *
M. M. Chick, Esq., 41 Franklin street,
Boston, says: “ My little daughter, eighteen
months old, has what the doctors call cc«e-
ma. We have tried iqost everything, and at
last have qsed about a box of Cuticura,
and she js almost a new child, and we feel
vevy happy.”
It would require every column of this pa
per to do justice to a description of the cures
performed by the Cuticura remedies, Sche
ma of the palms of th£ Lands and of the
ends of the fingera, very difficult to treat
and usually considered incurable, small
patches of tetter and salt rheum on the eara,
nose and sides of the face, scald heads with
loss of hair without number, heads ca^efed
with dandruff and scaly eruntiocy—respe.
cially of children und ipfa'ntq, many of which
since birth had been a mass of scabs—psoria
tic, leprosy and other frightful forms of skin
ise&scs, scrofulous ulcers, old sores and
discharging Wounds; each and all of which
have been speedily, permanently and eco
nomically cured by the Cuticura rcuicdles.
Of such a record Messrs. Yfoeks & Potter
may be justly proud. # la*a grand medical
triumph, a trluihpK'that will be gratefully
remembered by thousands long after the
originators have passed away.
To relieve and permanency cure diseases
of the skin and fir»!p which have been the
torture of a life time, to replace the repul
sive evidences o.f disease with the glow of
fiealLh, aud thus render beautiful the face
ot man or woman, is to deserve the grati
tude of mankind.
That Cutioara externally aoplied, with a
proper use of the Cuticura Soap and the
internal use of the Cuticura Resolvent, will
cure speedily and permanently the-worst
forms of skin and scalp diseases with loss
of hair, I think I have fully demonstrated.
I know tfiat what I have written in these
columns will bring
joy TO many,
and X mean it 6hall. X want to make those
happy who, by reason of these affections
and diseases,, have been unhappy; and that
1 may do so, X freely proclaim the virtues of
the Cuticura remedies, and as long as good-
natured editors grant me space in their
papers I mean to do so. And as long as
Messrs. Weeks «fc Potter can furnish them at
a price within the reach of all who need
them, there mast fcc less suffering from
these intolerable disorders than ever before.
Let me say, in conclusion, what I have be
fore so often said, the Cnticura remedies
will cure scalp and skin diseases that have
defied the skill and resources of the ablest
physicians. I have demonstrated it to be
true. A grand crjrati^e blessing is thus sub-
stitutec* fcu-ii^atfi-deallng poisons. Mercury,
ar^enfc* zinc, ana lead, an^ a thousand aud
one other revolting, poisonous and 6en$ele&*
things prescribed by ignorance and super
stition must now $ink info obscurity before
the wonderful healing power of Cuticura.
a humanitarian X recommend them to
humanity. Asa physician X indorse them,
and rejoice at their discovery.
Still Farther Deductions*
In order to make room for a large and vt;
ried stock of fall goods^ Jfir, H. C* Houston
has deterffilcud to mark down his stock on
hand to prices wbiph cannot faff to com
mend themselves to the purohaaer. There
are still lots qf fine goods left in the vari
ous lines, embracing French Organdies
(white and colored), Bishop Lawn Piques.
These goods cannot be equaled for quality
and prices. A full line of Ladies’ Under
wear at half their values. The finest line
of Hosiery in the city very low figures,
considering the quality. Kid and Lisle
Glove?, T(cs, Bows, and many other articles
too numerous to mention. “Capell’s Tan
and Freckle Lotion” still gains in favor, as
It does what is claimed for it—positively
removes tan and freckles. Try it.
^ H. C. Houston,
aug2-tf 141 Congress street.
%«♦-»*■--
Summerville, 8. C.
Messrs, jf. J. Kieffer <b Cb.:
Gentlemen—Please ship me per express
two dozen Peruvian Cure for Chills and
Fever. I will have an opportunity of selling
a good deal of it. The two sample bottles
you gavo my brother, Mr. L. C. Stall, have
proved a success In onr family. On? neigh
bors are after us daily to gc* ii for thsm,
plausc ship at once, C. O, Q, ^spectlnll;
»ug5-i£
DO Iff TOLECT TB1S tffllTMmC
A. I ALTUm & II.
188
trouglitozi Street,
DESIRING TO REDUCE OUR STOCK AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE PRIOR TO OUR ANNUAL
INVENTORY, WE OFFER
1,000 X>OZ. FANCY HOSIERY
For Gents. Ladies and Children, at prices that cannot fail to astonish all. None should fail to
examine these Roods—they are at least 25 per cent, cheaper than ever offered. Abo,
1,1350 PIECES EMBROIEEKIES
in Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook, and 1,000 pieces of LACES of every description. The
variety of patterns ever brought to tins city. MARVELOUS BARGAINS IN THESE
This is a strictly bona fide sale, and no advertising humbug,
goods are picked over. Corresponding bargains in
Ladies should call early, before
I us
INERY !
The balance of our spring and summer stock WILL BE CLOSED OUT CHEAP.
Liberal Reductions in Parasols and Fans.
LACE TOP GLOVES, MITTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, CORSETS. LACE TIES.
A large variety of all kinds of NOTIONS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
CHILDREN’S PIQUE, NAINSOOK and LINEN SUITS AT COST PRICE.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES!
A large line of FRENCH KID and LOW-QUARTER SHOES.
Country orders promptly and carefully executed. jy22-tf
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
-AT-
Ws New Tarietr store,
138 BROUGHTON STREET.
THE BALANCE OF OUR
If You Don’t Believe It
Just call at Santina’s and see the great re
daction in Hats, Summer Underwear, Scarfs,
Ties, etc., 138 Congress street and 137 St.
Julian street. jy24-tf
Straw Hats Reduced.
Straw Hats at 50c. worth $1, Straw Hats
at 75c. worth $1 50, Straw Hats at $X worth
$2, Straw Hats at 11 SO worth $3. Call at
Santina’8, Xhe Hatter, 138 Congress street.
frSBf
Stetson’s Fine Felt Hats*
All the leading styles and in all colors,
both in Soft and Stiff. LaFar & Co., 23
Boll street. ^ 1v22-tf
Roller SuspenderS'Sllk and Glnghasi
Umbrellas.
The only fast color in Gingham ever made.
Sun nor rain won’t fade it. LaFar & Co.
23 Bull street. jy22-tf
A Sign or Hard Times.
Choice Bntter at 20c.; choice Hams at
10c.; choice Ground Coffee at 20c., at H. W.
Tilton & Co.’s, 30 Whitaker street—sign of
the big ham. ang4-tf
The “Zero” /uid Other Ventilated
A foil line in Merino, Linen, Grass and
Straw. For sale by La$ar & Co., 23 Boll
streetj. ,. a ^ W&M
Straw w *f«. Cheap.
Oar whole line of “Stra,we,« !&»*,, Boy,'
wd Children's, to be closed oat cheep. 1*-
F»r <Sf Co., 23. B»ll street jy2S-tf
Two-<;u^t Tin Buckets, with three pounds
Bntter, for 35 cente, at Blackshear & Co.’s.
Jjl-tf
Fine White and Colored
eortmentof sizes and s
23 Boll street
MILLINERY STOCK
Must be sold before the 15th of August, and in order to secure this we have
Reduced our Prices Regardless of Cost!
A fact conrincable by a mere ea.ii.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED IN
LADLES’ AND GENTS’ UNDERWEAR!
FANS, GLOVES, JEWELRY, WHITE GOODS, PARASOLS.
Corresponding Reductions made in all our varied Departments.
Country orders filled with care and promptness. jy2SAf
ihmst Jurais&tBfl (Barite.
FUMITME! FUMITURE!
Mattings, Oil Cloths and Window Shades.
juat received invoices of MOSQUITO NETS, TESTERS, etc. PATENT FOLDING COT BEDS,
the most convenient thing in use.
REVOLVING BOOK CASES,
JUST THE THING FOR OFFICER
CARRIAGES, ALL STYLES.
PATENT
BABY
CHAMBER and PARLOR SUITS, EASTLAKE ROCKERS, all kinds of MATTING, White,
Fancy, etc.
All Cabinet and Upholstering done by experienced workmen. Our goods ore the best
prices low,
ALLEN A LINDSAY,
Jyldiwtf 169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET.
Furniture, flattings, Etc., at Low Prices
AT
E. A. SCHWARZ & BR0.’S,
127 BROUGHTON STREET.
A S we intend to make important changes in onr store by the first of July, we have reduced
the prices on our entire stock.
On hand, a full supply of REFRIGERATORS of all kind*. The Walnut Dining Boom Re
frigerator, Sideboard ana Water Cooler combined, the best Refrigerator in
The TYBEE CANVAS COT. with testers; no mattress required.
A large stock of CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, the novelty beautiful Sleeper and other trirulm
The ANTOINETTE FRENCH DRESSER CHAMBER SUIT, with Wardrobe to match, very
handsome.
RATTAN ROCKERS and LOUNGES; just the thing for these warm afternoons to take a
•*— u *— sleep on.
is of MATTING. White, Checked and Fancy.
F WORK and UPHOLSTERING in, all of their details promptly attended to by
it workmen.
1 LOW DOWN, Call and be convinced.
E. A. SCHWARZ & BRO.,
JeM&wtf . ur BROUGHTON STREET.
gfirfirinal.
CATARRH
dropping into the throat, diagm
into quick consumption.
nm*y treatments will not core it.
Its effects are nervous weakness,
loss of smell, taste, hearing, and
voice, weak eyes, ditxinw, faint
tg odoca, andjtma r7y consumption gad prcwuslurt dtaSX. Foe
CONSUMPTION HAYFEVEi* 1
Catarrh. Bronchitis, Coughs. Nervous and Catarrhal Headaches, Deafness.
Sore Throat, and all donates of the cir-;>ass3geB end funga there is no trcst»
manlao plsaaigg, thninn^h, mwjA c j Tn ftHttiHi relief SB
BilINHALENE
Ac—psnnd of the meat healing balsams known to i
CARBOLATED PINE TREE TAR!
baling from Devine’s Inhaler* is converted in
PzYqxx*s Iimaixa.
'Us paper. Address ROM!
mh28-d£wtillsep5,’79
of themest healing balsams known to medical science, with
“ “■“ SSui&^yiSt
Tone’s Inhaler* is converted Into a cleaQ5unr. xnrie3
ijt vapor, and taken direct to the diseased cavities of tha
all the alr-pasisces and the lungs, where it acts as a local
[application to the diseased surface, and its health-civ in* power is frit at
once. The only method by which these diseases can he permanently curwl.
HOME TREATMENT
? Canada* to be returned if not satisfactory. KW~Al*s for a
draffiats. 8eod foe circular cyf *
. Adtece free oo all ebxotda dSim
IS
NATURAL MINERAL WATER.
“Parity, freshness, persistent effervescence, and agreeable flavor alone or mixed with wines
r spirits/’—Practitifnery
EXTRACT FROM LETTER OF THE U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT: “In conformity with
jour vevmcst the Secretary of State was asked to cause a thorough inquiry to be made into the
MUter By our Consul at cologne, who concludes his report as follows: .‘I therefore state that it
I nay opinion, formed after what I consider a careful and painstaking investigation that the
poBinaris Water, bottled at the Apollinaris Spring, as exported to the United States, is beyond
question a Natural Mineral Water.* The evidence which accompanies the Consul’s dispatch
abundantly sustains his conclusion that the Apollinaris Water a* imported is a Natural Mineral
Water.”
This evideoce was given after thorough examination by such eminent scientists of the Old
forid as Professor AJW. HOFMANN, F.R.S . of the University of Berlin. Member of the Scien-
fle Deputation ct the Kingdom of Prussia, Vice President of the Chemical Society of Germany,
etc., Qta) Professor W. ODLTNG, Professor of Chemistry at the University of Oxford,
Judge at the Centennial Exhibition. Philadelphia, etc., and others.
A spurious article, purporting to be the genuine Apollinaris Water, being offered to the public;
je warn all buyers to be sure that each and every bottle bears the YELLOW T.AUigT. and- the
name of FRED. DE BABY & CO., New York, Sole Agents. jy7-Tu,Tb£S2m
fttcrtWog.
REDUCTION.
Vo give everybody a chance before they have fhlly supplied,
themselves for the season, the Managers of the Famous New
York: Clothing House have decided at this early date to make a
redaction on their already very low prices,, offering now
the entire stock of Fine Clothing and Gents* Furnish
ing Goods lower than can he bought at wholesale in New
York. This is no humbug, to draw a crowd, hut a positive
reduction, to close out our Spring and Summer Clothing. Come
One and come all, and supply yourselves at the Famous New
Vork Clothing House, 140 Congress Street, Savannah, Ga.
JjrS-tf
SAWS’Curtis & Co.
IV Vr ■ Sll to 819 N. Second St., St. Louis, Mo.
Tflnufacturexs of every deecrlptkm of Circular* SHU* sad Cross Cat Saws; Wholesale Dealers in
:uhhcr and Leather Belting* Files, Emery Wheels* Mandrel*, Cant liMtelbwCre-
jBOh Upsets* sad all Saw apd Placing Mm Supplies? Sola Manufacturers of Lock
meat Slotted Circvljyr Saw. BTEttY SAW ‘WARRANTED. Careful attention to »ep«
Onr New Illustrated. Catalogue mailed tree on application-
jjMJuftThiy
4uraisftiag (5aads.
NECKTIE COLLARS
RECEIVED AT
Mm fljjf.
TO FIREMEN.
Metropolitan Benevolent Association
_ (formerly the Metropolitan S. F. E. Co.)„
offer for sale the 4-wheel Hose Reel “ Lotta.” -
The reel is otte of the finest ever built, and cosh
91,000. It will be sold very low. Address
jylt-tf
FOR SAIiE.