Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

men who court notoriety. Great Anxiety to Get Their Names in the Newspapers. New York, April 23.—There are thou sands of men in New York who fairly live MK i wax fat upon newspaper notoriety. I'heir sole ambition seems to be to have their name in print. I know one prominent and wealthy citizen of this place who actually fiends as much money in achieving this ob iect as he does for aii his other expenses. Of course aside from its being gratifying to at tain notoriety. he hopes that it will also give i,jm popularity. There are many Congress men and even United States Senators who ire seldom heard of in Washington, who, by making a trip to New York, manage to get their names into tne papers, and New York, being the great centre of news, it manages to Hud its way into print in newspapers all over the country. Some of these people, know ing that their views are of no value, and that no one would care to print them, much less read them, are willing to be subjected to ridicule in order that a story may he written about them. I know of one ex genator belonging to the Pacific coast whose private secretary wrote a story that I con sidered too uncomplimentary to print when it was offered to me, and I afterwards dis covered that the Senator was cognizant of the fact. For several years it has been my source of livelihood to write sketches a!.out prominent people who come to New York, and it is surprising to see how many want to class themselves in that category. I have often thought that it would pay some enter prising journalist to start a paper devoted to stories of this class of people for which I believe they would gladly pay a dollar a line. One enterprising individual, who has made a living jn Wall street, and who probably has never seen the inside of a newspaper office, has made himself quite popular with news paper men by furnishing them with in formation about visitors to New York. Ho has given me several things, and I felt under considerable obligation to him, but the other dav I found that for every line of this matter that was printed he managed to get advertising rates. I was speaking to Col. Thomas if Ochiltree, who is certainly one of the liest advertised men in this country, on this subject last night, and I asked him what value he placed on gratuitous advertising. He frankly admitted that when he told a good story he enjoyed seeing it in print, but said that if he had his life to live over again ho would avoid newspaper notoriety. At first he did not seek it, but having been a newspaper man in early life himself, it was natural on enter Ing public life, where he was put in the w,y of obtaining valuable information, he shotw lie glad to give it to his old brothers of ne j press, and they, feeling under obligation to him, never failed to use his name when ever they possibly could. “In this vay,” said the Colonel, “I soon became a condpicu ous figure to newspaper readers, until I was probably the best advertised man m the country. The things that appear©* about me were usually written by journalists who were well acquainted with me, but once in a while thev would overstep the mark and put ridiculous things in nri mouth— words that I had never uttered. Knowing that they meant all right, I made it a point, and I still make it a point, never to deny what is credited to me in newspapers Now it has got so far that the average editor seems to tiiink that anything that is written about me will be read, and reporters, knowing this, write about me when they can’t write of anything else. If they have an interesting but ridiculous story and see no excuse to publish it, they simply put it in my mouth so that I am made a fictitious character. Only one prominent journalist has said harsh things about me, and he is Charles A. Dana. 1 often wondered why he did so. I did not know the gentleman, but always had the greatest admiration for him. it was only recently that I found out the reason. 1 met hint at a dinner par ty and was introduced to him. As he took my hand he seemed to be greatly astonished, and he looked at me in a very quizzical manner. Finally he said: ‘Can "this be the real, genuine Col. Tom Ochiltree, of Tex as!’ I said that it certainly was. ‘Why,’ he said, ‘Col. Ochiltree, I am delighted to meet you, but I expected to meet a different man. I had read so much about you in the newspapers that I had formed my own idea; I thought you were an ideal looking cow boy.’ This is but one case that I meet with every day. The majority of people who don t know me think that there is actually hair on my teeth.” Ex-Congressman Wise, of Virginia, is another genial gentleman who receives a great deal of newspaper advertising, and lie Present at this conversation. He said that his experience was very similar to that °\ Col. Ochiltree. “The average person,'’ saw Mr. Wise, “considers me a most blood tuirsty man, and seems to think that I am never happy except when I am wallowing in gore. I was walking up and down the eor-_ riaor of the hotel the other day when I heard a party of gentlemen talking about nK> : anil saying what a terrible fellow I was, and finally I was pointed out to them, and they expressed the greatest surprise upon seeing what a mild-mannered, good-natured person I was.” U ith the exception of theatrical people, i don t tlnnk too much advertising is a good “ a man does some meritorious act ntimk it certainly aids him in having it unKen ot in the newspapers, otherwise it is ■ ijurious to him. Senator Hearst, of Cali n urn, who lias been here for somo time, seeps a smart San Francisco journalist em- P"yed m clipping stories about the Senator “Wt appear in the newspapers, and lie has IP!r ‘ l oa< l to him each day. He is yet anew ii" spa per character, arid he enjoys the Liajonty of these stories, but not so much '“ e ‘‘"l at first. Harry Walker. A RIVAL to the compositor. An Invention to be Utilized by Some of the Large Newspapers. Xfav \ ork, April 28.— The art of typog ''l’*.v is just now on the eve of a great and widen revolution. On July 1, ISSii, a ma (mile was setup in the Tribune composing b>ii in this city, the employment of which inventor claimed would not only make IP-si'tti’ig unnecessary in newsparier, liook f’l 1 1’Huting offices, but enable printers unu-V-ii 1 1 ( , ' s t 0 su bstituto comparatively b n i M >0 1 1 " or that, of the eonijiasitors OT..,iirr o^ e f this machine was *fr ‘ it, 'V'th more or less difficulty, and lii- \ci , , ieea ,™ trial for several months, *u' , Itcid told a correspondent, ii 1 ‘t. taut while it was 0-mo ,';„ U T hl ' havi lx,o troubled by the the , n aUf l improvements jvhirit ...,. ' to make in it, and that ~,i „ 1,1 time lie hml not been able to <lo w!M n 11,I 1, ul ' Vtt .V- to do tho work that „l :l| GwJ t the time when it was watit- Ui i" ni i /"''‘then in. must have changed liis Hi-iri,7, ( ‘ has ordered eleven more of the n < .' s .' five of which have already been mv ■ td" 't ribune, ami the other six >ii,.„,„;, 1 ' 0K t ready for delivery. In tho t|., / ‘ a large lxxik Ims been iirinttvl by n„. Association by tho aid of tlio T lth,, '! t 1 s, ‘ t ' of t.y|io, and a tic;,,, t-onst intly increasing | or t|,..'''illy I nlinne is produ by (Ij ' 1 means. Mr. Hold is Pixsiident of rijfi, 1 i n Bony thut owns tho O.m build tho machines. iiiv..|ii, ,5' u , 1 or . Baltimore, is tlio m..,.1,. ' , V"' machine I refer to i* not the ! , tlpew-Uer which ha* been in Dir ,i, \ n ,* ’fWdtine office six or seven .|,y w “I*o ustsl u> some extent olsi-- u,|; "t employ* ly(x-s similar to ill.co b- 1,,-,, l ‘y band is.mp<Mitioii, which e nm,., '**tf* wortls und lion* by an in- L-,. |, '‘“j’lianism, operated by means of -i,II„; •"• <**• <m a typewriter. That mn b*. I,'- w 'l M *iaUjr tlu, automatic ilistril/u --pi-sj h ‘l**' t.V>* mi. repiue.sl fn tluiir *un-v.l **lb*r they iutve lxM‘ll tts.l, )s a !>;, w , "tfiWMlity, but 111.. Uliiimsr, n, _ 1 (s.iucs i itn gwMi al us* i....!-> 'Kii a.. . “ ,<ll it i not y.-t ix-rt.- l amt M, i‘/lUng,v'w*mM ilsp- fau st-u. buim.. Vw , Ju , umk*. uAi* smwo type bars, esfc one just as long, as wide and as high as a ly> of type from which a news paper or boo% printed, each containing a line of words its surface, properly justi fied and i t advp every respect for the print ing press. Tliwn imis miy be products! singly. any Amlier of duplicates up to six may be mail by one operation, so that, without stereotttin® crfelectrotypiug the form from whicm prtge of a newspaper or book is printed, Jo/ same matter may be printed simultunqusly on six different presses. To produce thff results a rather compli cated machine hi been invented, which it would be diffiei to describe without the use of teehnicsiterms and diagrams. I shall not, thereto, attempt it. In general terms the opeitor manipulates it as he would a typewiler. As he strikes the keys a series.of corrfponding dies are brought into place, an when enough have been arranged to ike a line of print they are automatically removed to a metal pot, where the mulled tyjie metal is forced into tltm, thus casting one of the I mrs already dicribed. The bars are cooled off by a blast I air, while the dies go back and are distribut'd by the machine to their original places All this is accomplished automatically .without the operator’s sus pending his wfk, an assistant receiving the baa’s after l!y are completed, and arrang ing them infolumns. After the printing has been cc#pleted the bars are thrown back into te metal pot and remelted, so that the priling is always done from anew, fresh face ad never from worn type. The advantages to be gained by publish ers throug the use of this machine are many. It 'ill enable them to employ com paratively unskilled labor. In three or four months a'jtrson can become an expert ope rator upm one of them, while it requires from threAo live years to learn to be a fast composite! One operator and an assistant can do asnuch work as six fast compositors, thus inerftsing the sp ed with which work can be trued out and reducing its cost. There n a great many other minor ad van tages, sCh as the superiority of the work, perfect spacing, ease with which cor rection are made, greater convenience of hgdling and “making up” the matter, etc. ind that the leading publishers and prinfra of ttie country appreciate the im portJit part which these niacliines are boivd to play in the business of printing in thrfuture is shown by their eagerness to obain them. Besides the twelve for tlie Tibune office twenty more have been or icnxl by the publisher of another of the freat daily newspapers of this city, fifteen by one and ten by another of the 'Washing ton papera, twenty by a Cincinnati daily and twenty more by one in Chicago, besides twenty by one" of the largest book publishing houses in the West. The com pany that is making the machines expects to put 1,000 upon the market by Jan 1. 1888. Z. L. White. THE CARNEGIE WEDDING. Something About How He Made His Money and His Friends. New York, April 23.—Miss Whitfield has made what the world calls a good match. She has married the hard-headed little Scotchman, Andrew Carnegie, the million aire ten times over. Miss Whitfield is a comely woman over 30 years old. In stature she is a giant compared with her husband. Her father was a well-known merchant on Broadway. She affects the Universalist church, is cultivated, and in addition to what means she has in her own right pos sesses the snug little sum of $50,000, left to her by a dead doctor named Blumentlial. The "marriage is said to be for love, although the average woman in the matri monial way must find it a pretty hard tiling to refuse a millionaire, let alone a man who has made some pretensions to authorship by writing “A Four-in-Hand Through Great Britain,” a “Voyage Round the World” and “Triumphant Democracy,” besides numerous articles contributed to the magazines. Mr. Carnegie has also been very liberal with his cash, and has endowed libra ries and numerous charitable institutions with large amounts. His fame is world wide as the great American iron master and proprietor of a number of provincial Eng lish newspapers. The details of his career in this country are pretty well known. How he left Scotland when 10 years of age; how his mother swept the offices of the Pennsylvania railroad in Pitts burg; how he became an errand boy, and how the late Tom Scott took a fancy to him and made him a telegraph ope rator. Afterwards, how he turned his atten tion to oil and iron and accumulated a huge fortune. Mr. Carnegie acts and looks like a gentleman. He has his weaknesses, how ever, and the grave charge of the blackest ingratitude has been brought against him with apparent truth. One of his foibles is the desire to link his name with great and distinguished men, whose favor and good will he has succeeded in securing in many instances. What Mr. Gladstone said to Car negie; how Carnegie entertained Matthew Arnold; What Mr. Arnold thought of Carnegie; on what points Col. Robert Ingersoll differed with Carnegie as the kind of headline he loves to see in the news papers. It makes Carnegie a little bigger mail and it does not hurt the Wher fellow. One of the most striking illustrations of the millionaire's peculiarities in this respect is in his acquaintanceship with Black, the novelist. “The Strange Adventure; of a Phaeton” suggested to Carnegie the driving of a four-in-hand through England. Un less there is some special bond of fellowship or sympathy it is difficult to understand how the clever Scotch novelist could liecome tile bosom friend of the man who lias been engaged all his life in making money through the medium of coal and iron. The obvious conclusion is tiiat Mr. Carnegie lias the fac ulty of buying his way—perhaps not with actual dollars and cents—into the friendship and confidence of prominent people. As to the charge of ingratitude, it is stated on very good authority that Mr. Carnegie, who owed nis good fortune to Tom Scott, was the only limn who refused to assist his bene factor in the hour of need. During the rail road riots of 1878 Scott was in sore financial straits. He wrote toall liis moneyed friends for help. Carnegie was the only one who did not respond. Yet, withal, Mr. Carne gie is a very uiee and agreeable mail. L>. ii. Valentine. A Rabbit’s Fondness for Beer. From the Pittabnry Commercial. Michael Fry, at TIT Fifth avenue, is a great rabbit breeder, umi has probably not less than fifty rabbit-. Some of them he allows to run through his kitchen and cellar, and Fry was astonished to Mini the other day that one of tho “bonuies” had a great projiensity for lager Ix-cr. One of the beer barrels in tho cellar leaked ami the little “bonnie” was observed to lie standing on it-s hind legs and sucking the lieverag- from the barrel. Since then Mr. Fry and Ids children have humored the animal mid given it lieer often. It can now drink about ton or llitcn saucers of Ix-cr a day, and has never shown any signs of lx-ing drunk, nor does the lieer seem to affect the rabbit in any other way. A rabbit ha* hitherto never hewn known to be a bear drinker, and it appears that * Ids is the only one, as Mr. I-ry’s other rabbits don’t touch It. “Rough on Rats,” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flics, nuts, Ixslhugs, beetles, ins-U, skunks, Jack rah hits, sparrows, gophers, loe. At druggist*. “Rough on Corns." Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns." Quick relief, complete cure. Corns, warts, bun ions. 15c. ______ "Rough oil Itch." “Rough mi Itch" cures skin humor*, emp tliHM, ring worm, tetter, salt rli-nm, ft*sited r.-H, chilblains, itch, ivy |*4**m, harhnr's itch, 60c. jan*. _______ "Rough on Catarrh" Ocrrwt* offensive isiors at <*ice, ( <ini|deUi cu>T of worst clirouic cases; also ui*jl*d us gargle for tiiphUut ta, sws tin -art. foul LiuUtJ. />. THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1887. Potash Victim. Cared by 3. S. S. 3. S. S. vs. POTASH. I have had Mood poison fr.rtcrt roar*. I ktiow I hare taken lvjndrod ioditle of potash in that time, hut it d:<l me no good. Last pumrnor my face. neck. Nu./ and limbs were covered with hoicb, and I cor Id remedy tire my arm? on account of rticn inatism in my shoulders. I cook S. S. S.. anti it u*a done me more £Ood than ail other medi cines l have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear ami clean. And my rlu n rnatism is entirely gone. I weighed 116 pounds when I began the medicine, and I flow weich 152 pounds. My first bottle helped me greatly, and gave me an anpetitc like u strong u.au. 1 would not bs without IS. S. S. for several times its weight in srold. C. E. MITCHELL, W. 23d St. Ferry, New York. DRV liOOJJS. Gray & O’Brien WILL OPEN THIS WEEK The following lines of Goods bought under very favorable circumstances* 2 cases Check Nainsooks at 6(4e.. good value and sold all over at Bc. 2 cases Check Nainsooks at Bc., good value at 10c., and sold all over this city at 10c. 100 nieces Flat-fold Sheer Nainsook Checks at 18c.; these goods are good value for 30c. 200 pieces Real India Linen at 12f£c., 10c., 20c. and 25c. (slightly soiled); these are actual value for 25c. to 50c. 200 pieces Book-fold Persian Lawn at 12J^c.; same as sold at 25c. GINGHAMS AND- SEERSUCKERS. The greatest variety and every conceivable pattern, Bc., 10c. and 12c. 20 pieces Imported Zephyr Ginghams. 60 different patterns in Imported Sateens; all choice patterns. EMBROU)ETIIES! We will offer the mopt complete lines of 45-inch and other Flouncings, together with Black Hand, New Spanish and Chantilly Flouncing* and All Over Lace to match. All Over Colored Embroidery and Edgings to match. 13ress GroocLs. 50 pieces of All Wool in all the newest shades at 48c. 30 pieces Nuns’ Veiling, in new shades, lit 12140.. 18c. and 25c.: good value at 18c.. 25c. and 35c. 15 pieces 45-inch All Wool Black Beugaline—good, said to never wear out, at 65c., and good value for sl. A full line of Evening Shades in anew Summer Serge. These are not to be had except at our store. Silk Surahs and lthadames in all the Newest Shades at the lowest figures. 20 pieces 42-inch All Wool Black Nuns’ Veiling at 40c. TABLE DAMASK, Napkins and Doylies—One of the Most Complete Lines Ever Kept by Us. 100 Damask Setts, Cloths and Napkins to match. All slightly soiled and at soiled prices. PILLOW CASE LINEN AN l LINEN SHEETINGS A full line of Pillow Case Linen from 42 to 54 inches. 200 dozen Misses' Rihhed Hosiery at 25c.; worth 50c. 100 dozen Misses' Solid Color Hose, all sizes, 6to 8 inches, at 20c.; worth 30c. 100 dozen of same style of goods, hut much finer, all sizes. 6to 8 inches, at 25c.; good value at 35c BOYS’ SPRING SUITS. Full line now ready for inspection. About 12 suits of nice good long Pants 13 to 16 years. ECKSTEIN’S Great Annual Clearing Sale! IN THREE WEEKS FROM THIS DATE it is our intention to take our Annual Inventory of Stock. In order to close out many large lots of FINE GOODS, we shall offer GREAT BARGAINS in every’ department. Our Stock is unusually large and well assorted—everything new and reliar ble—no old shop-worn goods, our system being not to carry over from one season to another, hut to close out at any sacrifice. This Great Clearing Sale Will therefore be very attractive, and presents an opportunity to purchase BARGAINS that seldom occurs. (Duel -tlx© Dress G-oocLs Counter An immense lot of 27 inch DRESS FABRICS, Wool Filling, in Plain Colors, Checks, Stripes, Plaids, Brocades and Fancy Styles, will be closed out at Bc, 10c, and 15c; worth double. DOUBLE WIDTH WOOL DRESS GOODS In all New Spring and Evening Shades, with Fancy Combinations to Trim, marked down to 25c, 35c, 45c anil 50c. THESE ARE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ! 150 ROBBS IN BOXES, all the latest Styles and Colors—the choicest, goods to be found In the city— will be closed out from $4 50 to sls 00—a reduction of 20 per cent. Ilia Uaritaiiis in. Suimner Mourning IJresiK Goods at 40c, 50c and 65c. STICKS ! SILKS ! SILKS ! 21-inch Fancy Surah Silks. 75c: reduced from $1 25. 200 yards Black Satin DeLyon. very rich lustre, pure silk; manufacturer’s price 81 25; our price this week 8c per yard. Bargains ENrery wAere I 100 dozen GENTS'GAUZE UNDERVESTS, life each. Parasols and Sunshades all reduced. 5,000 yards Embroidery iu Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric, at 25c per yard; worth from 40c to 80c. E C K S T E 11ST ’S. TELKPUONE 255. DANIEL HOGAN. SPRING INI) SUMMER NOVELTIES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! I>AKASOI^S.— Coarhlnsf and Sun rmbrellu* in thi* nmvest and larpt variety. DKKSri KAliftU’S i;i Silk. Wool ivud Cotton. Tin* Uutst /iMHorJ.ment w* have i*vrr ghnwn. Wo ill alvf <fl i- the foil*Kfxvinl hHP*cairiH: 76 und Cl ec oml Simimfr Wll;s ut Y,t* . ‘l’ g • . liM uc., 46c M .Vk*. am! Tih*,v fl<un*s do not nyvr coat of fm iHUtfttion 500 yardH (’ok trod ihocoded Katins ut iOc. to OCc. V full line of Colored On mii rain Silkt .it JiV*. to •;! .V). Colored Kurah Silk* in nil the Sprint? Hha<leK, nt UV*. |Kr yard. Uuin ett m L>k*hraUnl Jilaul' Silks at all uricon irom <Ts*. to s\i 30 imt yard. I.AlilKS’ MI SIJN’ UXDKKV* I’AK. At ipK!., Ladies 1 Ilign-NBck Conet fJoven, nioi Cambric and Kinhi*i!er ti: nr 2fic\, C‘beini*e, extra heavy Cotton BantU and rhain I; lit Wk?., 1 sade-* a ciiMnifM 1 . pointed Yoke of tbn*e rowa of iiiMertinx h<*tween ftmr clutter* of Uiokn, EmbrDiieiwJ Bands atul Mt*eve*; ut .VOr*.. Ivt hte- (Jowiim. MLher Huhlwtnl Ykeof four chmtem <1 >vnle tucJiH jin.l iriminwl with CAiDhric ruffle, ut tt3c., JsOdhv* (lown*. Mother RuMwwtJ nt vie. H4lil 3 >'<•• of HauihurK Kluhroidery tucka, Skirt j, hi* It extra d*ej ruffle of liunthurK Kinhroidery anil ten tuckn above. T)iw Skirt would Im* i heali u: Si -Zt. CLOTHINQ Complete Ilnw* of School and DreNM Kuitn f 10 m suit. ('ANT)N MATTING! CANTOX MATTING!- 100 ju*v*n new Canton MatUng, Jtmt opened, at the follow ing prlceie. ri: sHk* . sT*<* , JJik*., ffle.. He., 4!*!. and Wx*. por yard. Colored Kmhi*ohieneM on White (irmimtH with Knit#i*(*klere<l oedora. Hmiilmi'K l>iifnipi and Huune.ngn at He. to sll \er yard. SPECIAL BAHUAINS IN DIiESS GOODS. < *ne kv 40 meli all wool fdaei AilmU i**- at 30e , aetual raJue tKkj. I Hie k*t Kinje*.| AkfiKtCNMia* value tka 4U Plan), Htr.|evl ajal Piaal Kannaii Caja|*e* to tie* k'adioK Hpf iug and H ii< h* wide), and In rvur; e*’in* of the a ofij a 'lbet** *-*** ara a*tualjy w;nh Vk: a yard 1 JIANIKL HOGAN. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC. CAUTIO2L * C*'T/t'.'77U , rs Mould confi our Sr •rifle t rii\ the numerous imitation.*, sulsii H.es, potash and mercury miziuree uhic.i arc yo 4 - Un. up to sell, no l on thfir own turrit, cut on the merit of our remedy. An imitation is always a fraud a>ui a dual, end Hey ‘drive only as they can steal from the nr: id unit i ed. ‘/Via .'to o.x Blood and Skin L.seasss traded fits, /'v sale by nil druyffst*. Til£ SWIFT BBfCIfrC CO., /JfsiCrr ?. Atlanta, Or HOSE. RUB BE If HOSE —FO Garden and Street Sprinkling, WITH PATENT NOZZLES. All Sizes and Prices. HOSE REELS AND Sprinklers. —FOR SALK BY John Nicholson, Jr., 30 AND 32 DRAYTON STREET, S A.VA. TV TV .V 11, Cr KOKCf lA. RUBBER HOSE. 1,000 FEET RUBBER HOSE Garden Hose Heels. Magic Spray Nozzles. —FOR SALE LOW BY Palmer Bros FAINTS ANI) DIES. LLOYD & AD A MS, SUCCESSORS TO A. B. COLLINS 4 CO., The Old Oliver Faint and Oil Hone, \\7TLL keep a full line of Doors, Sash, Blinds IV and Builders' Hardware, Paints, Oils, Steamboat and Mill Supplies, I.imc, Plaster Cement, etc. Window Glass a specialty. All sizes aim kinds of Packing. A large lot of odd size Sash, Doors and Blinds will be sold at a dis count. AT THE OLD STAND, No. 5, Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga. JOHN Gr.” BUTLER, MfHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS, >Y VARNISH. ETC.: READY MIXED PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL SUPPLIES, SASHES. DOORS, BLINDS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Sole Agent for GEORGIA LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CE MENT, HAIR and LAND PLASTER. 6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Georgia. 1865? CHRIS. MI PiPHY, ’ House, Sign and Ornamental Painting 17 XECUTED NEATLY and with dispatch. j Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, W indow Glasses, etc., etc. Estimates furnished on ap plication. CORNER CONGRESS AND DRAYTON STS., z' Rear of Christ Church. MACHINERY. lacWnery! Malir! Cheap and Good and Easy Terms. A EIGHT-HORSE POWER HORIZONTAL T FIRE B< >X BOILERS (new). 1 Fifteen-Hone Power (second-hand) Return Tubular Boiler. 1 Fifty-Horse Power (new) Return Tubular Boiler. 2 Thirty-Horse Power (new) Return Tubular Boilers. 1 Twenty-flve-Horse Power (new) Return Tubular Boiler. 2 Twelve-Hone Power Horizontal Centre Crank Engines, on sills (new). 2 Eight-Horse Power Horizontal Side (.Yank Engines, on sills (new). 1 Eight-Horse Power (second-hand) Horizontal Side Crank Engine, on wheels. 1 Six-Horse Power Horizontal Side Crank En gines, on wheels (new). •> Six Horse Power Horizontal Side Crank En gines, on sills (new). Also, Circular Saw Mills, Saws, Belting, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Good*, inspirators, etc. Ad dress Schofield’s Iron Works, MACON, GEORGIA. FERTILIZERS. W'I.LUM Raven il, President. CTOXO PHOSPHATE COMPANY, O CHARLESTON, S. C. Established 1970 HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS. SOLUBLE GUANO (highly animoniated). DISSOLVED BONE. ACID PHOSPHATE. ASH ELEMENT. FLOATS. GERMAN KAINIT. HIGH GRADE RICE FERTILIZER. COTTON SEED MEAL. COTTON SEED HULL ASHES. Office. No. 12 Broad Street. AU orders promptly filled. U. M. MEANS, Treasurer. .i. Lai™ 1 a— IRON WORKS. McDononli & Ballantyne, IRON FOUNDERS, MiirhiuLiU, Builfr Makm and lilai ksmsihs, IMIM'JWTUKftIta or—- STATION A HY. and 7*<>KTAIil.K KSGI.VKH, VKRTK'AL IJffUfICK KIMMEJt and TUI KUMNKK mill* UiUM oI'UAK fdUXMiuwi I'ANh oil Land md for p 14k. all ‘if Umi ImH mat*#Ui and intrwA ffftfHM 4ti fm flu* Cbr/nei f * jtM. iud lUr lut|iMad ELWiIH WATCHES AND JEWELRY. SILYE RWAREI Haring just returned from New York, where I selected the latest designs and styles, I can noy exhibit the largest and Handomcst Stock or Solid Silverware, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry Ever Opened Tip in this City. In addition, our stock lias tiron replenished in every department, with articles suitable for Wed. ding Presents, House Furnishing ana other purposes. A No. a dazzling display of Diamonds, Watches, Chains. < ‘banns, ('looks. Jewelry, and, in fact, everything that you would expect to find in the Leading Jewelry House of the city. The High Standard of our goods is well known, ami a moderate and reasonable profit is all that we expect or ask -therefore, no Fancy Prices. Any arti cle in our Extensive and Varied Stock will compare with any .similar articles to he found in any respectable Jewelry Ilous" anywhere not excepting the largest cities of the country. We invito a call and inspection. J*r Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. 15V BrovLglitoii Street. M. STEI \NBERG. ID I .A. JVE O U D S . FRUIT AND GROCERIES. M n n m im, Im, Im, lea. For one week every one buying One Pound of 50c. Tea will receive a Tea Can* nister One lb. can Standard Cove Oysters..... 2 for 15c One lb. can Standard Lobsters 15c One lb. can Standard Salmon 13c One lb. Good Raisins. 15c One lb. Good Ground Rio 15c One lb. Best Roasted Rio 20c SOAP, SOAP. 11 CAKES SOAP 25c. STARCH,STARCH. 11 PACKAGES 25c. K, POWER, 138 QONGREBB ST. Aroostook Early Rose Potatoes, Genuino Seed. Cuban Com for Seed. Early Variety and Large Yield. EATING POTATOES, APPLES, FLORIDA ORANGES, LEMONS, TURNIPS, ONIONS. SEED RYE, CORN, OATS, HAY, Etc. In Carloads and Less. Oall and Get I?riceß, at T. P. BOND & CO.’S, 156 Bay Street. Bananas! ONE CARLOAD CHOICE RED AND YEL LOW BANANAS for sale in quantities to suit pur, ihasers. Give us a call and you will bo certain to buy. A. H. CHAMPION, 154 Congress and 158 St. Julian Streets. PEAS. EYE, Speckled, Black, Clay. Lemons, lemons, Florida Oranges. Choice Burbank Potatoes, Onions, etc. Hay, Grain. Big stock of Hay, Grain, Feed, etc. Got our carload prices. 169 BAY STREET. W. D. SIMKINS & CO. 11.01 It. USE Til 10 BEST. HECKER’S SUPERLATIVE FLOUR. TAKE NO OTHER. FOOD ritoaucis. FOREST CITY MILLS. Prepared Stock Food for Horses, Mules, Milch Cows and Oxen. Made out of pure grain. Guaranteed Sweet and Nutritious. Bond,Haynes&Elton " 1 " - " ■ nrrm. j Iw Sftiog Bitter at— A. M.&C.W. West’s. 1 ■ ainr y •••! *mo . m Mi 1 I without p.. IV..k .*| iit'iii ii ijiiii i-ii DUk t,in, will H!kt H id '■ I HOTELS. Indian Harbor Hotel, GItEKNWICH, CONIN'. Will Open Saturday, June 18th, Address WM. IT. LEE, Grand Hotel, 31st street and Broadway, New V, i k. NEW HOTEL TOGNI, (Formerly St. Mark’s.) Newnan Street, near Bay, Jacksonville, Fla. OPHE MOST central House in the city. Near 1 Post Office. Street Cars and all Ferries. New and Elegant Furniture Electric Bells, Baths, Etc. 82 50 to S3 per day. JOHN B. TOGNI, Proprietor. S. A. UPSON. Manager. LEON HOTEL, TALLAHASSEE, - - FI,A. M. L. OGLESBY, - . Manager. Winter Resort. Open December to May. Daily Rates 84. HOTEL SAN SALVADOR^ ST. GEORGE STREET. ST. AUGUSTINE, - - FLA. I.’URST CLASS in all its appointments. This F New and Elegant Concrete Hotel is hand somely furnished throughout, and has all the modern improvements -Electric Bells, Mas. Bathsand perfect Sanitary sjmtera. Rates: to per day. Si>eoia! terms by the week or month. <i N PAPY, Proprietor* HOTEL VENDOME^ BROADWAY & FORTY-FIRST STREET NEW YORK. \MKRICAN PLAN. Centrally located. AJI the latest improvements. Cuisine and ser vice unexcelled. b|ecial rates to permanent guests. I. STKINFK.LD, Manager. MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, - - GA. (1 KU D. HODGES, lYoprietor. Formerly ot Y th<> Metropolitan Hotel. New York, and tha Grand Union, Saratoga Springs. Location cen tral. All parts of the city and places of inlef est cessible by street cars constantly passing the door*. Special inducements to tliose visit ing tile city for liusiness or pleasure. THE MORRISON HOUSBMj One of the Largest Boarding Houses in tlMi South. AFFORDS pleasant South rooms, good board with pure Artesian Water, at prices toßttt those wishing table, regular or transient acad|)x modations. Northeast corner Broughton aod Drayton streets, opposite Marshall House. DUB’S SCREVEN HOI j SR rpais POPULAR Hotel is now provided arjHf! J a Passenger Elevator (the only one city) and has been remodeled and newly uished. The proprietor, who by recent purchase is also the owner of the establishment, sparee neither pains nor expense in the entertainment of his guests. The patronage of Florida visit ors is earnestly invited. The table of the Screven House is supplied with every luxury t hat the market* at home or abroad can afford HUG POISON. CHURCH’S BUG FIlH! Ready for Use Dry, No Mixing Required STICKS to the vines and finishes the whola crop of POTATO BUGS with one applico. tion; also, kills any Cunoulio and the Cottoq and Tobacco Worm. 'I iiix Is the only safe way to use a Strong Pol son ; none of the Poison is in a clear state, but thoroughly combined by patent process and machinery, with material to Help the very tin* powder to stick to the vines und entice the bug* to eat. It, and is also a fertilizer. One Pound will go as far as Ten Pound* ot Plaster anil Pans Green as mixed by the fanul ers. Is therefore cheaper and saves trouble ami danger ot mixing and using the green, which, it is needless to say, is dangerous to handle. Cheaper than any other mixture used forth* purpose. Guaranteed more effective than any othei mixture sold for the purpose. roa SALE BY—— ANDREW HANLEY, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. 11.. 1 HASH, IKKIitS, BLINDS, BTC. Halifax River Loiober Milk JOHN MANLEY, Proprietor DAYTONA, FLORIDA. EVERY VARIETY' OF Rough & Dressed Lumber, SASHES, SHINGLES, MOLDINGS AND SCROLL WORK FURNISHED. In connection with the Mill is also a MAi CHINE AND KEF AIK BHOP. Addraw JOHN MANLEY DAYTONA. FLORIDA. - -- 1 ■ - ■ . "HB MKIIIIAI., f CURE FITS! WTi.n I sr ex. 1 do xi-t rnssn *.*t to e-P *l**so fa , tlui. 4 m >••• “>•* i**lt* ! “*** • I?) ,i ~,,, | ihv. lu.l. th. dXex •( Kir*, Brt or Ki.U*o sc*xua • IMo **£*•! ootroxl XI i.moO, to uto 0.0 wor OM O' .1b... X.. 0 Mlo4 I. .. ,••** n.r 0.1 :oto Soo-i ot ..os. for * CUM ox 4 o hm OM.Io xl os oMHMo •.•*' oeo t.noo. .* rwttMoa II mx*o I* .auioslsr 0 I >01,00.1 I vgtrorojrua ** Aol.wo U U u mix.t, IM rooil •*., o r-t. BROU’S INJECTION. HYGIENIC, INFALLIBLE & PRESEHYATIVL lUMfc. 5