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Amn a* Runon-I- A K ■ M. H.
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Contly Firator. liy ?i R KersMy.
Kaixk/iab F/mw’-z Cuy and SnOurljeo
Ibuiway
O/n'is Makeiz'. I* Odiia litz.
ABIIDAL SPECIAL EDITION
—Or THE'-
Savannah Morning News
—A/> THE -
Savannah Weekly News,
—TO
IM* Kll ON t-EITF.OBtK %*, ISH7.
TU-, Annual Special Edition of tbA Daixr
•ml Wr.rm.v St*, will lie iauind
will ixiMnin a nomiii*-t>- ami i ;
rerWiw of tin: tra<i of tbe 'Try for the part y*ar.
ami *lll abon the firofre** the city baa ma/le in
eerythinr ttiat b'-lpa to mal.e up ita wealth and
that wintritnite* to it* jinejierity.
The facta relating to rvxt'in, narol rtorea end
the dlffi-r' nt Ijranctnw of tlie city'* wholesale
trade will he Mi prewnted an to irire a clear nlea
Of the city'* tiualm-ee. for the year endinif Hept 1,
The buftfnewt men of Haratinah cannot roake a
IwUer limwtrnerit tlian hy tejyln* ooptea of the
Jfoawso >'ew Annual K(iclai Edition and
mitMrift ttiern to their fnercl* and eorrespon-
A—u A newßfwper like thi* Kjn-clal Edition,
Containing an accurate account of the tnieini-'m
of tbia city, ia the tieet advertiaement of the
energy and actirity of the people of Harannah
Every citizen, whether lie ia a cafdtalirt, mer
chant, manufacturer, mechanic or a mao 'f le
ure, khouhi f-l a prid<* in the prowr'-e’i the city
ia making, and In rireHeoUnit to the world the
inducement* which It offer* Pi thoae who are
teeklnif home* In the Kouth.
Thla HpeomJ K'lltion will tie *ent to all *ub
aerfher* of the Dailt and Wer.at.r Nr., and a
larfre number of extra copiea will tie mailed,
thoroughly coverlui; the territory tribnutry to
Savannah.
will find thla Special Edition of
great value and pa/*e In Ita column* can I*; oh
laltufd upon appfical loti to the Bu*ln. Office,
l'ri-Kident Clevelami dm-, riot f runic hi*
In* private letU-rji, and the lilnine organ*
are aornewliut wirpriM*l that, ho doe . not
make the m't of hi* opportunitiea.
It i* aaid that the “b'eiku" of Ive* & Cos.,
have di*ap[*-nrivl. It i* Rtnmco that Ive*
& Cos. have not nlwi dinap|/eai<vl, If
what the New York nay aleiut them
ia true.
It i* said that the not/irioii* 1— Hjieaker
Keifer hn* f'irKuken Illaino, If the *tita
meat I* evirreet Blaine ought l/i Im ha|ipy.
The Mulligan buHln<*n|H big enough load for
blrn to <zin v without Koifet
Til' l main dill* l eu'*' l**tivi*n New York
ami Kentucky politician* n* fur as Henry
Wutterwm ho* l*v>n aide to olmorve, i* that
the former do not' how toli/ieco. Mr Wat
letwm <vuild hardly have liaJ the l**>dlo
Aldsrrnen in hi* mind.
Then- in win 10 satisfaction In liaving pure
artesian water. Kveti tbe few opponents of
It would Imrilly earn to drink river water at
present, containing as it must the drainage
from the rkw fields, whore I,ho decaying Her
produce* a enroll tliat lx nlmo,t unU-arable.
The burning of t.lio steamship Montreal
ban inspired the Philadelphia llmtn il to In
quire whether it is not about time to stop
carrying ixitton on Atlantic pi>,vngor shi|w.
It probably is, hut they will hardly stop car
rying it as long us It pay* them to do ao.
The managera of the Thistle are exciting
omc comment liy refusing lo let the ve-,.d’t.
hull la* aeon. She ia hi the dry dork, and a
card la putted at the entrance denying ml
mieaion without permission. Perlutps th<*
purfmse is only to have the Thistle iporo
generally talked a Unit.
It aeema rather remarkable that the Re
publican politician* have nothing to aay
about Noutliorn outrages in connection with
tbe late election in Kentucky. Clan it bo
piwuliUt that the comparatively small Demo
cratic majority was due to outrage* com
rriltted by Republicans! There ar** u good
many very bad Republicans in tho moun
tain tjountiee of Kentucky.
Bcnat/rr Voorbees, while on his way to
Pike’s Peak tbe other day, stopped long
ei.ongh in Kansas City to aay that in his
ojrfnjon Plaine ooold hav* the Republican
nomination for President if he wanted it. He
anal tiiat Hherman's little hoom was a hollow
sham an*l wasn’t worth a minute’s serious
consideration. Wlmti Shaman sees the
o|iiui<m In the public prints which his fellow
Hrnator entortulns of his Presidential proa
fo- ta bcwiu probably register In his memory
a row in make Vonrhms feel th" sting of
IPs t/mgue whan be gets a chance at lum
again In Ht juitoriai dobaln.
*
The Avzcr on the !'a.Vdr-ol "üb^gr^t.
It i* nptntcd tia*s on tsert T> zr*tay a
g near. ?!#** ■•ic. the prociamatioa -f ifce
of OißiaFi®. Tr • ooerd f parliament
kai Vi be ni/arel hefore craSirr* foe the
*1 of the. feag--* cm fee -aiteiz
TV: eerT.CI Ml tt.lt t' J.*o
•- a* '-V 4 i tr- til' W* ••• ; • jeer. ,-.t
; ,:hs vei dar* if it in •*> '-n. and
• ■*-,•.£,:n twerity dry* if red m ovaym. If
lyc i Kittuheirn had waited, theref'e*. nai l
Par.'ianr*st l*a l adywjrreri before pr'e laun
. ,• the ezizue he w jtild have ha-l Vi call it
Pd--ether again
Tie- c late will 4'xi'tiw be an iritcreat-
Ing ore-, and It 'tan bar'll}' fa.) to te marited
won fetsennew. Ui> imptoMhie. of cere,
v- predict with any legri-w of certainty
wiiat lie- jeii-ty 'if the oviposit ion w;;j be.
It may aiopt o>etr'etion with tie-
X >• of preventing the arifiroral of t.V- pr'r
tazfiaUon, or it may content it*e!f with de
1. . "t.ig the iryi ti'e of it. with the pnr
p v- <y cresting mz'Vi a string fv-rititnent
az'i r:*t tt that the goremm -nt will not
derm :* w,*e to fine **"1 agamrt tlse lea-i'ti'-.
e-. <-!i th-.-igh the ttrzMimi iaterition to do
n i* app-r'/T'd hy Par 1 lament. ,
Tie* government w certain to loe some of
it foEowing or: a-r*,-;t of t.V- pro-ian*-
linn, AiO-miy irrl n'.'/ti.* of disaffection
Live apj<arerl, but it i* irk- pr'ibab!*
that it* W**o* will le -iLlirvat to pr'-
ver.t "z.ent t/i the proclamation, tlcingt.
wn. of toe gwnunect nan ert ,
will favor it with extreme rehir
tarce. They realize that there *m
no irfirruvliate naeon for pr'z Jairamg tie
hsigv ami that fV-re 1* no overwhelming
public ser tltnent in Kruriand in favor of at
to/ king it. No 'Time* 'if any eotisej'ief>e<- :
:*r<- le.eg committevl in Ireland, and Irish '
landiorvb are quot'd as saving that the gov- 1
erniueiit lie* rrui/i- a mistake, be. au.se tin .
aU'-mjit Pi surifire** the lexgue will give it
new life and vigor.
If < - *ir*e, the kzi/ler* 'd the league will (
n-A 'l'vn'le ii|zm their fvairse until I'ariia j
mi nt lias aet/d ufcm the jir'y-larnation If •
tic- g'-vemra'.-nt's 'ejurse w approved, the (
league may sink out of sight f'ir the time i
bei.ig, and do ita w-irk urvlz-r a name differ j
ent from that which it ri'iw liear*. and in
way* less open than at present, or it rnay
inrlt'.- jHTererti'm, ar*l the (pvtod* of jail*
fill'd with Ireland'* brighb*t and ablest
men may be witn*~**d
It is jnvil/able tfiat the government was
not very anxiou* to liegln war on the
league, but it was in a position that required
it to make a show of doing so. The <xier
'•ion a< t. which gave it authority tr. sup
fires* the league, was pawed in the early
port of July, after an exhaustive parlia
mentary struggle. If the government had
P'.rrmtt/sl Rariiament to adjourn without
giving any indication of an intention to en
furee tliat act, it w'nji/1 have invit/vl the
ridicule of it* opjionent* and the sar'-anrn of
many of it* wifjf vi.-b r* If the proclamation
is anprovid it may never make a movement
to sujipre*s* tip; league, unlewi the league Is
'vim'* more aggr'**ie than it is at preaent.
Tlie i' Uile on the pr<ielaniation will lie fol
lowisd with deep mtcr<-st.
Mr. Davia and Prohibition.
The antl-PrrihiWtion letter which Hon.
Jeffernon Davi* wrote to ei-f>ov. IziUo k,
of Texas, a few days before the Prohibition
el'lion in fliat Htute, k's-ps coining to tiie
front in one way and another to annoy him.
The latent instan <*■ of atmoyanco which has
reached the public in connection with it
occurred at a camp meeting in Mi.-ei sippi.
Mr. Davis listened t/i a t'ams-ranee l.s-tiirc
hy Mr*. Chapin at the camp meeting, and
was very much pleased with ft. He sat hss
side her at dinner and told her that he
agreed in the main with the sentiment* ex
f irts-FvCI by h<-r. He *aid that he knew that
the evils of the liquor traffic were very
gri-nt, met i-laUsl tiiat h-- was atrongly in
favor of temperance. He doclnred, how
ever, tiiat he was not a Prohibitionist lie
cause tie did not ls-lieve in interfering with
personal liiierty to Mich an extent as prohi
hil ioii propoml.
Mi- Chapin, who Isa member of the
Woman’* Christian Tenifieranco Union,
wanted Mr, iinvisfnra convert, and asked
him to join the Union. He deehu'id liecausc
tie could not approve the prohibition doc
trine of the 1111011. Mr*. Chapin said tiiat
she knew that Mrs. Davis wa- a Prohibition
ixt, and tiiat he would like to send her a
badge of the Union. Khe rispiest sl Mr.
Davis hi I** the bearer of it. Ho eonsentisl,
iui'l she piahed it on hisisiat. Tho *tory
was immediately set afloat that Mr. Davis,
wlio had written a Ktixmg letter against
prohibition t/i an ex-doverimrof Texas, lm<l
four or or five day* afterword jqjnisl a pro
liibiliotl organization and publicly worn its
Uulge.
I>f course this story excited a great ileal
of comment, and Mr. Davis wa* for'**! to
go into the public prints to show tiiat his
conduct hud lieen entirely consistent. It
will be some time, however, before the truth
cab'he* tip with th" falsehood, and it is not
improbable that there are some who will go
to their graves with the firm belief tiiat Mr.
Davis wrote against Prohibition one day
and annouiicsi himself a Prohibitionist the
next.. The Texas Prohibitionist' prolmhly
are rattier glad that his anti-prohibition
letter has enused him some trouble, liei-uuse
they were (iidinnd to resent hUiuterferemsi
with tlie prohibition contest in their Slate.
Dr. Nagl", the head of tho figure bureau
of the Health Department of New York, is
groat !y worrhsl because the figure* hliow
I!,tXK) more deaths thati births in that city
every year, wli n nil the in<)ications me that
there me fully tiiat, many more births than
deaths. II" lias come to tho ixinelusion that,
the law U not complhsl with in the mutter
of births, and he proposes to make the situa
tion lively for tho delinquent d's-t/ir*. He
think : that It is an outrage on a great city
like New York not to have It* baby crop
fully rojiortcd.
Has not the Now York .Vttit slandered that
good old matt, Senator < ieorge Erlshio
Hoar, who is never tut lumpy a< when he
thinks tlmt lie has gut hold of soiuething
which can !*• munufacttired into a Southern
outrag'd The Sun says that, though tho
Heitntor may turn down his wine glass at
tlie dinner of the llopuhlicun ('lull in Ruslnn,
he docs not Hlways do so in the cold tea
room at Washington. Think of this sincere
Hettapir trying to make his constituents Ihi
liove that lie is a strictly temperance maul
It is said that Robert, Lincoln shudder*
whenever he sees hi* name in print In con
nection witli the Presidency. The reason is
that tlie office, in hts mind, is associated
with murder. Jle was a witness of tho mur
der of Mb his father and Oarfleld. It Is
probable tiiat Sherman, also, shudder* when
he Heei his name mentioned in connection
with the office, not because he doesn't want
it, hut Imcauae the chances are tiiat death
will overtake hint before he get* it.
TIIE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, ISS7.
Br'.ng-.rg- About B*f©rsas
‘fpi'ZarvL* effort* to bring aixm needed
fid to aec'impli*fc li*ir
■ objert
.■A-i -ai year- wben a proarineiit citi
: ‘ ‘ eerr&x was she* atari kilied in At
lr!.v a general ’and eorr. -et d-maai wa*
m ;• : ral>;X of carrvarg oo**-*&!**i
T.e-i;. 111 -i'A <'-<* m the
W jet wa* wotißUßi etzoogb to ;m
--p- - the ran* and jarw in aS parts of
the Stakr. and tie result wa- that j --
•t.-f of 'nrrymg pestijis cr
kniv<- were wereiy puniiiisrl. A char, re
f'w t>*> Lerte- '■ wvjn notzeeaije. and. to a
very ewu,drrarje degree, a teotimmi was
f'rrruei an !?rt the [emy.r/i- haint the
Wirt* were trying to break up. Teat senti
aueri* ha* by no mean* weakened.
In i; ' w;-h th.- ref am 1* atc r -r which
i* g7*sriy n“wfcd Murder mas* be made
- iai non. To this reform the M iKXIXG
New* has recently n-ferrei. xvi
it wa tsKrjmary Isare to oil anyth.r.g to
what ba* been mid in former irnnm as to
the urgent ned 'if i r Ure- question now to
fee C'T£*i'J*rl i* b-iw to firing it ohoot.
U-e-e j, a larg" elersient in the State that
refum- to make itseif felt, to any great de
cree, in maikn of public cwtrii. Tliis
‘ ler.-r-rit. i* 'T/mfzee'l mainly of tmineai
m'-t: profcsdsonal men and ttecr etnjdoye*.
and 1- rwpetiiite and >MtM M htfhxratial
in pur-i. affair*. Tho first two cla.s*o avoid
a* far a- fri-otip- tak.ng any part in en
f'jrT'.ng the law*. Taat is. they wifi not
serve or. jarv-i when it is pzscibJe to avoid
doing *O, and thy are generally
siow to make their influence felt
when question* r girding the g'/ei
'if wx-iety demand attmtem. The
f*i.‘xi v'-ne* they exhibit they rvj ;ire their
employes to imitate t/i the greatest extent
(Hsmbt*. They are actuated bv the desire
to prevent inb-rruptions- to bosije* It is
time for thi element to arouv- itself and
yiin the public Journals in the agitation
now in progress whieii seeks to bring about
a rigid enforcement of th- law*. Spasms of
irzli<rre'ttion on ai-fsiut of a parttnj'arly
atr<ic:'iu* crime are not'ffective. What U
ne<*|ed ii that th'*re shail be p"r-!-tent agi
tation, backed by b'-arty co-'ipCTation with
jurb'-ial and exo'-utive ofHc:ni. If the
element tiiat has lx<en mentionl will do it*
duty, the '-onrts will norm l/conv- aseffi'i'mt
a* they ought to lie and the law* w ill be
properly respected.
The Tribune * I>md'm corresfrindent says
that Mr. ( ilad-stone's declaration ill favor of
a tunnel urvler the Eaglisli channel is n
tactical mistake. He says that until Mr.
friadstone gave it hi* indorsement, "the
great majority of Englishmen regardwl the
tunnel v lie me a* dearl and buried, and took
a humorous view of Bir Ivlwarl IVatkin’s
fitful eff irt* at resurrection. Mr. Glail
stone's language revive* their fears. There
are a large number of Englishmen who con
sider the question whether a tunnel shall lie
made under the channel as considerably
more vital than the question
whether Ireland shall have home rule.
The effect of Mr. Gladstone’* uncalled-for
profession of faith in this scheme will bo to
alienate the vote* of such Englishmen. He
will have to explain that in future as in the
past, he will not give effect to his personal
predilection in favor of a project which the
solierest sc-tion of the community regard as
involving serious risk.” There ls no doubt
tiiat tlie chann'-l scheme is gaining favor
among Englishmen. The plan proposed
was voted down in the House of Commons
the other day hy a majority of forty-six.
When it was before the House a couple
of years ago, it was defeated by a
majority of IS2. The main argu
ment against it on both occasions
was that a secret expedition from .France
might s :i/e and hold the English end of it,
while a French force was sent through it for
the invasion of England. The argument
d's-s not apjiear to be a very strong one, but
thus far it has proved to be strong enough
to defeat the scheme.
S -nator Vrxirbe<-s makoshis conversations
intorcting by little store-s whi'-h aptly 'il
lustrate tlie point* which he wishes to make.
•S(ienking the other iluy of the (lag incident
which, a few weeks ago, atti-n/ bsl so much
attention throughout the country, he said;
“That flag affair reminds me of the man
who lmd a neighbor who used to enter his
Earn at nil times and borrow his horse. He
used the horse so much that he thought he
had a right to it superior to that of the
owner. The accommodating owner grew
tirssl of maintaining the beast for the Imncfit
of his neighlwr, and one night wept over to
that gentleman's house to get the animal,
lie wa< met by the neighbor, shot gun in
hand, who refused to give Tip the animal,
saying: ‘I know the horse is yours, hut it's
and- impolite of you ii'ising around my
house iu the night. Come in the daytime
and ask for the horse, and perhaps I will let
you have it.' Gen. Tuttle thinks it’s very
impolite of tho President to issue an order
for the return of tlie flags, lint it would Is'
perfectly proper if Congress would grant it
on tlie plaintive requests of the various
Hoiitliern Btotes.” Yes, tlie Forakers. Tut
tles and Fairchilds want toixunfiel the Kouth
to admit f hat site was wrong in the late con
test and get down on her knees and beg for
giveness. They will lutve returned to dust
before she docs anything of that kind.
England has always shown good sense jn
extending her colonial system whenever idle
could do so advantageously. Lati lv she ad
vised the government of Queensland to as
slime sovereignty over New Guinea. Next
to Australia this is the largest, island in the
world, having an area of over .'OT.OOO square
miles. In this instance, however, she ruev
find her plans frustrated hy the op]xz>ition
of other Europoan powers,
ft i* allegad that a priest of Charleston,
111., is exciting something of a sensation m
Mint town by claiming to have discovered
til" long lost receipt, for the maniifa<'turH of
“Greek Hit," which was so eff s'tive iu an
dent naval warfare. "Greek fire" would
not play a very consjiicuout part in nnvnl
warfare of the piTvnt day. lit el vewls and
long range gnus are far ahead of "Greek
tire,”
The Galveston Sen* is of the opinion
that, Senator Reagan would not, stand the
leantcluimv of getting an oflie.' in Texas at
n [Kipiiliir eiivtion, Iss-uase of his eoursa on
the prohibition question. The Hcnator isn't
botliering himself at present alsmt his |>op
nlarity. He i* a Senator for six years, and
it is hardly probable that he will want
another term or another office.
Tlie color line question bothers Boston
more tlian any other city in the country.
This is rather remarkable, because she
has so few colored folks to deal with. If
she bud as many colored people ivltiiin bar
limits as •Savannah has in projKirtion to her
ixipulation it would not is' strange if the
color uuustiuu bothered her.
CCHH.2X? OOMVZNT
A Suggestion for Sberidar. and Enducott
F~m i l.i* Ler*i*riH* Own T j-eemal ■ letm
\‘ f r- .Sarrtixa w--t* suH fsrtae-r pv
Ur nr ' ' lei aim orut a ttnstsis .r '.
tJn wxrwz.7 E-t>-*xz.
Of Course Son
IV.r, f> * V' .- ,- \t P -|TV' 'On* .)
It dee, wa if Air* m itif. a town a m:w*i ra a
I'.s'rv st. *i r , ■ - - ,xzr> l n-akr x
hvasg m n workiajr u in tr* V.
Toe Foundation Stone.
Fr'/m IV f 'lxw-tiismZ- E*fp**rer ‘P**:
Tf. rlgix uf law p—ij V. to r'—c ib aneo who
exproi ;ar-zyoaejr f rviatvic !isee F-f
A'e v, a : ’.> Repubbcaa ring
iuu jzofcr that right fr> r-i tie psrg-ia
Tte Free Trade Party.
Frt.-m the PA.TmMnbt i KeerrrA Tfem.
To*f*- 1 but fre- *r*.S- party ia thi* epee
try :f the ;*rt*ci-,> of the Henry 'iesexe
Ce.*Tr*'at eon v • ■vs suite a forty
Henry George * piaz/orre v 1 iiy de-rlar** aeairat
taxi'., n ' i .Jpr .... r- pezhitt, and m
fare- silj -if - e. -f Uod rafae*. Tiv
exjrerae pvtaswakt'. t. ;be o' band, would
Aa.: all the oppressions and iniquities of
tie- po-e-nt tptnn Xacy of them mould go
me'.n furtterr and iatrwv t:-- present exortn
laot rat'' of duty u:.iJ th-y snmld tewitne *-s
tirffy prohibitory. *o a- to p-rmit monopoly to
fi ir-t-r fee American j-' fee at its aJe-ihite
will and pfea.si.re Tie- '• z'..*--.w free traders of
tlie il-orr ffeorge Hcb-s-f. the -z 1 :-' hard
e - siM feifi down all cust irn X- sie-i and abolish
all Icteraai rwone taxes. Between dee ex
tr- ie st mls the parly ■ f tariff rvforrr: a* rep
reser.te*! by Pressiuent - >t- .sod and hr f<*jr
fi'tte* of •de Democrat-: men. tec* elected to the
Fiftieth c.3greai
BRIGHT BITS.
‘•John." said the sick lady, in a very weak
tone iA voire, a, Abe rt- wly unckeed her eye*,
what did she have on'"—.Vev >'./ri Pun.
Xrmz.' soel a htistood gently rousing
hi* wife tie- lady was dangerously ill—" Mrs
i iMH'Atnori calteei a little trb • and left her
love and -ympathy fin- you. hbe seemed deepiy
affacted.'
“Masta." said preigfcins. * ho tas a family of
grown tin daughter itir g-ris seem like poor
fjrevwK
"Like poor flnrworkv. John? How'"
"Tory foil to go off ' —Christian at IVork.
' That Is certainly the ugliest p>ig dog I ever
saw." said a husband whose wife had ted home
a recent purchase
Yes." said the lady rapturously, "that is the
leauty of the dear'little ieiiow "—Meu: York
Sun.
■ Txai.iaLE storm 'hat last evening George."
lielri't bear it. old man. "
"Didn't bear it} Man alive, it thundered fit
to wake the dead."
"Ha. T tboogiit I saw lightning, but I didn't
hear any thunder. An old schmlmate of my
wife's is visiting ber and they haven t seen
each other for ten yiim. Burdette.
She ki--.-d her pug -with harte arose
And rained upon that creature s nose
A storm of osculations sweet;
The swell rwclinin? at her feet
Kemark'sl. aa he looked sidewise up,
“I wish that I had teen horn a pup "
Then smiling coldly from her throne
She said "And were you bom full-grown."
— Exchange.
He—let me see. Boston girls, intellect;
New Y'rk girls, for the want of a better word,
style; Philatelphia girls—well, the term escapes
me. but—let's call it passivene;-*. Baltimore
girls, beauty; New Orleans girls, chic: St. Louis
girls, good fellowship: ( neagF, girls, feet—
where am I le-ing led .' feature* of surpassing
artistic tie-ness gulp-: and San Francisco girls
'rern'-mhering that she is from the far IVe-t. a
coiurionieration of ail the rest, superlatively
transcendent!
She (with an ice cream heartburn) —You for
get Omaha. I'm from it.— Tid-Bit*.
Two 'larkie* who had tieen separated for sev
eral years found tnemselves by the asperities of
fortune iu the same Dakota metropolis, and at
the happy reunion the following dialogue was
heard:
‘•What yer doin' in this town, Ram?"
“O, I W a journalist ."
‘‘A journalist'' Started jiaper yer own.’spose."
"No. not yet, I’se sociated with the Daily
Hooter."
"What part o' der staff s yer on?"
“fi jess a{ present we‘* havin' a loom and Is
edhin bills o' fare lor der Gran' Central, and
real state bulletins with a han press,"— Duluth
Paragrnplier.
It was In one of the stately mansions ot Bea-
C iii street, Boston, that our story ofiens
He was declaring bis love in language that
only a Boston youth can use, and even he must
he sober.
"Is arest Penelope," be said, "if I had loved
J’ou les- I could have tokl you that I loved you
ring ago If ”
But be suddenly stopped. A far-away Whither
urn / drifting lo'ik hail <sime over the girl's face,
and his heart sank within him
if my wards are displeai-ing to you, Miss
I’enelup" lie went on in his broken tones, "if
I said what I ought not to say, or you ought not
to hear; if I "
"Not at all." interrupted Penelope, looking
wildly about her. but I iutve certainly lost my
spectacles. <ih. there, there they are. Thanks.
As you were saying, Mr. Waklo——"—-Vete York
Sun.
PERSONAL.
Sm Kkasci MosTEnoax, Bart., is to marry
a daughter of Bai on Gustave de Rothschild, of
Paris.
Miu.iov.mke Mai kav is visiting his millionaire
paiiner, F'iood, at the latter’s luxurious home in
California
Ex Gov. IloAi)i.Y, of Ohio, is going to build a
SW,(ZW ri'sklence. on the north side of Fiftieth
street, east of Madison aienue, New Y'ork.
Miss Lilias T.tyigin, daughter of the late
Bayard Taylor, was luarritsl last week at Fried
richro-la. Germany, to Dr. Otto G. Th. Kiliani,
an eminent physician of Hade.
Phini y. Alucht or Monaco, who has been vis
iting Bar Hnrtmr in his yacht, baa registered a
vmv agiifnsi iiiatriniorry. Hd is devoted to sci
entific pursuits and hasati enormous income.
Katki'CF was the first Russian editor to send
out a "special correspomlont,” anil the occa
sion of his doing so wa: the Italian revolution
"f IV.O. Th" correspondent was with Gan
bald!.
Allan G Thcrmak says: "If I did not suffer
from tiit. rti'-umatisni. which is chronic, I would
l>e happy I want no political office, hut people
do not .seem to understand that, and will not
till I die."
Jose I ’ll KKppi.EK, of Puck, is an Austrian bv
birth, nud was Isirn at Vienna on Feb. 1. ISfJS.
ill* taiV for arl ma lifespsl itself early, and
John Kepidcr, his father, who was a confec
tioner, suit him to a drawing school at S> years
old.
Pnor W. T. Foster, the lowa weather
pro|ihd, comes to the front with the startling
information that the Ice crop I* scarcely rifiv
< I'-nt fo last through the summer, un i that a
goodly supply of fuel will bo needed for next
winter.
Leo Xill. is one of the most retiring of Popes.
He i, I. ut It sis-n in ill* reception rolies; stilt
more diifieiilt is it to observe lum in his house
die,. He sit s eonstuiiti.v liefore hi. enormous
lU tivMly curi inl writing desk, hidden Isdiind a
heap of books, diplomatic letters, and new..
} m pe's.
Hah .longs, the revivalist, gets S’fln for ihree
d*)s’ work, which include nine sermons. One
of the large leeui-e bureau* has offer' and (dm
s■"* nlgfit f>r ncmrso of ks'tliroi, u.i I v.i.'o
a! Kounii Dike last sumni"r lie had an o(7'-r of
?li)nn tioiir if he would leave that camp meet
mg for another
The fact tiiat Modjesfcn ia n grandmot'e-rrlooß
not prove tli.U file 1 imo'i-i lr.Mrßdie,i;ie is an old
Kiiiimii. S’le wks cuirried wry veung. ns was
also liar da igliler. Ilowevar, time. M'idji'ska
will leave Ihe stage at the end of the coming
sea."Ui Her "iilisointely far well lour" will be
unique in (eat it will lie her last one.
Bvvkai/i llll.i, aceonling O' reeem ri>|virls
from Dm ion. is not likely <0 return witli much
moiiMV. II 1 aid that In- made an unfortunate
contract witli the nmnsgirs of the American
Kvhlblfion to soiiiidhlng like (he efTwt thal ho
w,ut>i' d*e "ll" third of the receipts of his
show and assn ins nil the expenses of it. It is
said that hut fur this the American Exhibition
would hare scored a loss.
The range of country represented st Mrs.
Cleveland s pulilic reception, ut Marion. Mrs*..
Monday aflernoon last. Illiuilrates most clem lv
how thoroughly the summer season waiters
American sie'isty. Marion is n small, nlinoet
unknown, pine" In Mas.ai'husette, and yet (hero
worn visitors al the fiissdy Ootlage Monday,
from liKMlitles as far south nn New Orleans, as
far north as Toronto, as far west os San Fran
cisco md as fat east ns Portland, Me.
Hunt ut Dm ih Stevenson, the famous novel
isi. will reach Now York about Boot. 1. Ha will
go ii 1.11 e to Newport, where he will remain for
some weeks, lie is much Interested in Mr.
Mansfield's dramatized version of "Dr Jek.vll
and Mr. Hyde," which i* to lie produced In New
York tsirlr In the coming season. Mr. Steven
son's health is hy no iln-uns gocl, hut great
hope* are enlertaim*d that his sojourn in this
cuutitrv will restore his lost vitality.
Xot Up in Yankee Idioms.
From tine Kennrbte Journal
Pxvtoo Twrfcer'* imVra is Uruiz tkxiz the liar
'f tfc* Xuv Omni fa-trr tisar ti* vf-stibito
Trait. Ot- of t!y enroll in the
VrztaUt. fisrifaz Djacsmeu BIM * $! V> r_ r
thaa fffsrs ay work. •noqa.ri'.w wvi .Aacfe Sn
Gt-iarti yri U>
ii- -*• fjroia - ij airl 3 [a* • Nee
Y -fc. fee e&ti-ri *r. T’j'Ver a*l safci:
“Vt oaJ joii -aJI there pvtote -rfa*- bare no father
aod r. aaobrr?" ■Son pcraKpely re
=rs%t Ifr. TMjvr. Pta: e *. that > me,”
r-jterle. the luriias-
Tiiey Saw Him.
Frreo Tid-Btt4.
“Del Ten see hawn-Kcr Barrett m-bea r n
were in Bntune aeirri a rr-ighhrT of Mr. axi
Mrs. Banjos* troea they retßnrd to the.r \r. -
an be-tne after a toorof thr states, tsade on
tie nretefe -.f a ru] o-’tte oootn
“ Barrett? Barrett Lrmttae *ee.” said Mr*.
Bfiltjrr ••SeefßS ter tne re -iri see him Pa.
aa ! 'bar Barrett it see- do ail that rerrty
daucto' to that dinar raooaenm to Boston?”
So, r,i\. n m I ,J says B.llk.es. aeiatied of
his partner'* itraoranee "If ye fergtt ttunas
iie that it ain't s beo-fit to ye to trarel Thai
dancin' naan waa Bh. '
”fo>;l was." ad na. ' ac' !'<i rive a pony
rrid sum ter see irn come that doable souffle
*■*."
The Funeral Date Xot Set.
Pro w the Bruton Cemrier.
A lady who is fain *t airx-nr her friend? for
the correctnc** lriih wbi'-a ail her wial duties
are [erforroed. *r, i who is particular ir. attend
tor U> all the details ! ratr-rcaarw run herac
qitaintaivrer and frvnds. m* recently put in a
remarkably awkward position hy tie- stupidity
-t a w-rvaot. A -i::? dangerously ill.
’.‘.is lady one morniag sent ter pew maid over
to inquire concerning: her condition.
"ir>. over. " she said. ‘ anJ inquire how Mrs
X. is this tnorT.itjr. And if she is dead," she
a.ldo! a- the zirl started, “ask when the funeral
is to be. ”
The ni-saerzer went as directed, aryl soon re
turned with the air of one who has done her
whole duty
Mrs. S', is tetter this mnrnto(!,” was hr re
peat. and they cannot tell when the funeral
arfll he.”
Her Preference.
From the Bruton Budget,
He was handsome and tali.
The envy of ail
The men a- he walked by her sidft
While slowly the light
Of day changed to night,
And merrily rippled the tide.
Fhe, pretty and sweet.
Entrancing and neat,
Demurely beside him was walking,
White softly the air
Caressed her fair hair
And listened the while to tbeir talkmi
“You'll please pardon me"—
He gianced playfully—
“lf really my question should tire.
Do you care for men tall
Or those who are small—
What kind of men do you admire!
Her lashes quick feH
And veiled her eyes well.
“No par ion for such a request;
I like mankind all.
Both little and tall.
But then I like Hymen the best.”
Poker as a Fine Art.
From the. .Veto Fort Even ing Sun'
In a livery stable on Forty-sixth street are
two colored hostlers. When not engaged in
their duties they play poker, hast evening a
hand was drawn that will ever remain given in
the metnorv of both. A jack pot had been
built no until It reached the alarming dimen
sions of $2 HO.
Julius was dealing, and he rung in a cold deck
on Neb. The latter, much to his surprise, held
four queens and an ace He looked at them
for awhile, until Julius impatiently asked,
‘‘Well, nigga, does you open dat jack pot?”
' So, honey. I pass. ”
Julius rolled up his eyes in astonishment
and said: “Well, I jus' open him for free dol
lahs, sab.”
“I jus' guess I stay wld you. Julius.”
Julius picked up the cards and asked:
“How many keerds you want’ - ’
“I done guess I'll take foah.”
“AU right: an' I'll done take one keerd an' bet
you two dollahs.”
Neb picked up his cards and his eyes bulged
out as he raked up $2 and then ran his credit for
A *i raise
“I'll see dat and I’ll owe you's five dollahs
whut I rise you.”
"I’ll see dat live dollahs an' I rise you ten. an'
dat's all you's credit is worf.”
“Oat's all right. I calls. Wbut's you got?”
“1 done got foah aces. Julius.” •
Julius rose from his chair, threw down four
kings and swore at his luck. Finally he cooled
down and asked:
“Say. Neb, dog gone you! I jus' want to ask
you w hut you done wid dem foah queens whut
you had?"
‘ Frowed 'em away. Ise no fool niggah, I
ain’t an' I ins' want to ask you how you know
I had dem foph queens?" ,
Before They Had Policemen.
Paris DOfjxitch to the London Daily Telegraph.
Rome curious documents just found iu the
archives of the Prefecture of Police throw an
interesting and instructive light on the manner
in which toe streets of Paris were guarded dur
ing the night in the sixteenth century. To be
gin with, there were stringent rules to the effect
that each house should have only one door and
should be regularly inhabited. This being the
case, it was a comparatively easy task to order
t'lat the dwellers in the different houses should
in turn keep an eve on what was going on in
their respective streets. They were not com
pelled to tramp up and down the pavement like
the modern policeman; the authorities were sat
isfied if ihev looked through their windows and
watched all that was going on below. If the
slightest cry were raised they opened their w in
dows and rang their bells until their neighbors
followed suit. Tne alarm spread from street to
street, and soon nil the ledls in Paris were ring
ing, the windows wore lit up. and the inbabi
tantH/armed to the teeth, sullied forth, barring
the r<>ad to the malefactors, who wen* almost
always arrested. I need hardly explain that
the Paris of those days was iilliputiAD in <x>ni
parison with what.it Is now; but what an un
comfortable way they had of keeping the peace
in tho sixteenth century: The rem dy was rosi
lively worse than the disease, for it was hard
that the inhabitants of one should be
.‘•wakened out of their first sleep because th**
dwellers in a remote avenue, imagined that
something wrong was going on. One would
fancy that in some quarter or another some
noise at least must have been made every night.
Tie* slumbers of the Parisians generally must
often have been woefully curtailed, not to speak
of the volunteer watchmen, for whom “all
night sittings’* were a stem reality.
A Stranger in tho Territory of Dakota
Who Took No Chancos.
From the Dakota Dell
On Monday afternoon a man with long, red
chin-whiskers, lull cheeks, and small, light blue
*yes. cautiously approach**d a Sioux Falls mau,
us he stood on the sidewalk, and said;
•'Say:”
“Well, what is It?"
“be you torap’rance?”
“What ?"
“Do you ever drink?**
“I do occasionally.**
“Ain't you pro'bltion, then’**
“No, sir.*’
“Say! cm you tell me where 1 can get a
drink o’ lieker?"
Tli-'v s a saloon right arms® the strer.
“ l*l„v place with them bottles in the winder?"
“Yes."
•R**c here now. on the square, can I go right
in tin* front door?**
"Of course.**
"Won't have to wait till after dark an* make
a sneak through the alley?**
"No."
“Do vou reckon the mouth of the jug is kind
o* half wav clean?**
“ l’iier • isn’t any jug.**
“Isn't, hey? Won't have to drink an* leave a
ten mint piece on i lie cork an* go out quiet?"
“(>f course not."
“Won’t have to put up my money through a
little hole an* wait till som*’ mighty po u* lieker
comes down from the ceilin’ in a Untie tied t>
a stringy"
“No.**
“Won’t have to sign no papers nor give my
pedigree lief ore I get it?"
(’ertainly not."
“Won't have to drink 'bout three or four times
as much as I want for fear I can't get any more
for a month?’* *
"Why, no; all you’ll have to do will he to
stand up to the bar and take your drink, and
lay for It and go out."
“But won’t it be in the paper* to-morrow?"
“No."
“Women won't get holt of it and tell It all
’round?**
“No danger."
“Say, |*odner, your answers am all satisfac
tory I h lieve I can go over and get a drink an*
It'll tie all o. k' You see I'm from lowa, where
it's pro’bit.iou, an' I don’t know stackly how to
proofed here. doggone It all. It's on me
come over and have a snort with me I*ll •►av
for It! I ain't been votin'the pro'bltion ticket
in lowa for six years for nothin - -come over an*
see old .litu Faulkner do a handsome tiling by a j
friend !*' i
ITEMS OP INTEREST.
Oxz evening reetently a tad ptae tree in front
of a western farmer a dwelling was struck, kill
ing nineteen hogv. ten sbnte*.. four pig* and five
anvs. and crippling two. Not a braised spot
cockl he seen on any of them.
Eketfickr has emered snort. For the angler
who w tsbrs to let his line float *entiy with the
stream wrthout the trouble of watching it. a lit
tle electrical arrangement has been devised
wher •zuy a puli upon the liae cJoaeatbe circuit
tad ri r#g a faeil
Xm Hattie B. Dotyiv) a of ability,
wbo ha. jrvsK rftorrei to her in Troy,
NV . *fx*~r a trip u> L*l* forL*r bra'Th.
that i lara LceiMe Kell cc w at Cariabod,
dnaitieg :ib r i fe \n’: r z lo get nd of
the srout, which ls her.
Orz of tie doH prominent in
Xew York is a howling ■swell H*r is a of
two dobs, has a coartiy bouse at IViham and
entertaiiis larishlr. His store is rieft in oak arid
raur &;*k evtaktf. Hh yotsnz men fires* like
* ami Lav*' rr irentletnanly manners.
MifTt-L*' j'i btitfierT. bath robe\
braces and ? -was earm-h his <ock.
Y
t.’ie oevs4 patterns . and the proprietor
will measure y< u Lirn— If :f ewUdy else is
busy. ll** doesn't : *ji * n airs, a'vl lTofc“ yoa in
the eye when be talk* v you. Tna! i< tis way.
He i* a native Ameriean. wbo besran liie a> a
shirt make- in a small way. *>n Nassau street.
He i* proud of ;i. and of tne p>>*iljoa he holds
now •hrtxurfa hi* tact, ju and enen
He is if jversaliv a: i respected, and is a
Tvstryman in a leading Epis. -opai church. He
would knock yo 1 do.vn if you him a tip.
H** is unique. ala:.
Rscett German papers‘give sr*me reealta of
the *-xteasire inresti;raii*.*ns into the existence
of color bhodness on German railways, which
are of especial interest here just now The in
quiry. which has laste*l aeren years, was ex
tended to sev2>T*Ty-ninf* railways. Of 101.743
persons- -iil. toJnkl. IWB,
KVf. f t -1 per cent, were f*xmd to be color blind.
Of SiJ.T'X persons tested up to July of last
year. l.ttM, or -1 ycr cent., were color blind,
while of 145.456 officials and other servants em -
ployed on th** s**verity-nine railways on July L
1 Bm. 100 were entirely and 441 partially coldr
blind, a percentaK“ of .37. The methods of
testinar were chiefly the Stilling method, by
rr#eart.s of color plate*, and the Holmgren
method, bv means of colored woolen
which Ls tfcua: most relied on in this country.
In 16.3C>1 cases the test was repeated, and 306
time* did the results differ from former results.
The officials of th** German railways who are
color blind have been #pven duties in the dis
charge of which their incapacity can have no ill
result, so that there is no danarer in their con
tinued employment.
The Anglomania is responsible for the crea
tion of a class of trademen in New York unique
and conspicuous. They are essentially
priced and exclusive. They have no time or
civility to waste upon practical economists, and
questions and demurs as to prices are met with
calculated impertinence. Tney are almost al
ways English'oy birth and have learned
trades in London. They Lave all the servility
of an English tradesman combined with the
over swelling In dependence of the naturalised
American citizen, and it is this coni bination
which gives them their peculiar and unparal
leled character. Anywhere else than
in the set of their customers
they regard themselves as their cus
tomers* equals and the superiors of everybody
else. They will be met at Long Branch. Sara
toga. Richfield and all the minor watering
places this summer, but never at Newport or
Lenox, and will have the best places everywhere,
and everywhere throw about their mono*’ with
the air of dukes aud the discretion of drum
mers. Almost everybody will take them at
their own valuation, which will be as high as
arrogapee and a full purse can force it.
Only if they chance to meet one of their cus
tomers will they show a prompt change of
front, and become obsequious lackeys with tape
measures. This is a character impossible to the
American tradesman, but it pays when well
done.
When Mrs. Cleveland first went to Marion, on
the 3lassachu.setts shore, with the exception of
a very few, she refused to see anybody for two
or three 'lays, the New York Herald says. But
fish chowder and Cape Cod breezes modified her
resolution so that she began to receive a few of
her friends, and early this week the friends of
her friends* friends came in for a share of her
attention. On .Saturday a party took an hour's
r pleasure cruise. The President's wife sat on
deck all of the time, and thoujrii the sea was
choppy she was not seasick. Sirs. Cleveland
last Sunday attended the Episcopal church in
the afternoon and took a ride in the evening.
Her morning dress has always been light,
either white or white with small figures. In
the evening she has usually worn white or
cream-colored silk. As for red or
blue, hammock hats. russet shoes
and other summer paraphernalia, she has es
chewed them altogether. Black silk gloves.
Oxford ties, black stockings and a broad
brimrnbd hat have completed h°r outdoor rig.
Mrs. Cleveland has deferred her departure until
the end of the week. During the service she
reverently bowed her head in prayer time, and
so small was the room that her responses, given
in a low. firm voice, could be distinctlv heard
She appeared to take a particular delight in the
singing, which was muen improved by the ad
dition of her sweetly clear soprano. Two deaf
and dumb people, an okl gentleman and his wife,
came in on the early train, and, by writing on a
pad of paper, contrived to let it be known that
they wanted to be shown Mrs. Cleveland's
bouse. Her treatment of them was the soul of
gentleness.
Everybody is wondering how Mrs. Langtry
has managed to get into the surf twice without
l*ing seen. When does she bathe? and where?
everyone asks. But the spot and the time have
been zealously guarded hy the bathing masters
all along the line. Nevertheless, It i.s true that
the Lily has been iu the water, and that, too. in
the most frequented part of the beach, right at
the foot of Chelsea avenue. She went in the
day after she reached here and again last Tues
day She has been clever enough, however, to
have her and be out again before most peo
ple here have left their beds. Seven o'clock in
the morning is her bathing hour. On Tuesday
Mr. Gebhardt led the way to the beach for a
party of five, including the Lily, but he re
mained on the iM'uch while they bathed. Mrs.
Langtry is not afraid of the water. She can
take a ‘ header like a veteran, though
she doesn't swim a stroke One who
watched hf*r from the shore tells me that
she iumped into the water and was under the
first breaker before Iter coin pan ions- two ladies
nnd a gentleman—were out >f the bath-houses.
The bathing master was her protector. He tried
ti get her to swim, but she gave it up after
splashing about in two or three vain attempts
that involved swallowing more or less of the
ocean. She wore a remarkably simple suit. It
was of white flannel, with three box-pleats on
the waist, with wide black braid covering each
pleat. The skirt was short, with a row or wide
braid around the bottom over a hem of and inches.
The stockings were block, and she wore the new
bathing shoes that look like sandals. Her hair
was protected by an ordinary rubber cap. Mrp.
laangiry did not remain iu the water longer than
twenty minutes on each occasion.
Ah! Asbury Park is the spot to see the daisy
Imthers. There are not more than thirty women
to each man them, and even old l&ldheads get
a front seat. I got one myself last Sunday and
saw a sight to behold, but hardly to be described.
A beautiful lily of New Jersey came all the way
from Long Branch to bathe, bringing her escort
and his chaperone with her in herxiu*n carriage.
When she emerged fron her hath room she was
a picture of ijenuty and grace and go A clothes.
A perfectly fitting black silk Jersey n- veac and the
ample proportions ot her bust; a black silk
UiHMin n ode her classic head all the more
shakily, and her limbs were encased in tights
of the same raven hue with a gold braid, ala
soldier stripes, down the sides. She j lunged
boldly in the waves and swam with matchless
skill far beyond the point to which her 1 dar
ing swain would follow. lie returneu to the
shore and stayed there, ns be shiver'd and sand
<ler.*d ard jabliere I in the eooii/h ; ir, entreating
lier to return, and directing lus iiinn to bring a
pa--kag*oi life preserver*. At last, listening to
tiis entreaties, th** Beauty came ashore. The
t wo then gracefully reclined on the sand and the
m in servant then approch*-.l with a I irgesilver
s* *>p, not milikr the tin sugar scoop of the ordi
nal >• grocery, except that tfv* bottom whs per
forated as i sieve. As the Lily lay at full length
the di d•. half 1 in half recliii n;, sprirgled dry
sand over her from her neck to hr met.
It was done most deliberately and care
fully. It was not laid on thick to the depth,
I snould say, of not more than a third
of an inch —certainly not enough to conceal the
magnificent proportions of Ih*i person. }(.* then
recovered himself in the same way, and the two
rented in their sun both# for probably a quarter
of an hour, the w hole of Anbury Park meantime
gathering in a circle sixteen to twenty deep
übou* them in breathless admiration- f>ne late
comer—a cadaverous old fellow, with long hair,
u white choker and a sanctimonious air gener
ally elbowed his way through the crowd, and,
as he glanced at the sand bathing beauty, lie
ruined uis voice in melody, saying. “My eyes
have seen the coming of the gloay of the day,"
at which the dude, thus rudely disturbed, rose,
brushed the sand carefully from every part of
the lady's person, and the two again pituigcd
into the ocean, while the crowd took up the par
son's chorus
BAKING POWDER.
fjiwicS
CREAM
|AKINg
perfect
U ; *“1 by the United States Government. En
<1 ried by the btds of the Great L'oiv-rsities aa
tne Strongest. Purest ami meet Healthful. Dr.
Price's the only Baking Powder that does not
contain Ammonia. Lime or Alum. Sold only ui
Cans.
price baking powdek co
NEW VOSS. CHICAGO. ST. ojna
COTTON SEED WANTED.
COTTON SEED WANTED
THE SOBERS COTTON OIL CO.,
C'.YI’I T,YI-I 50.000.000,
HAS just constructed cipht new Cotton Seed
Ou Mills, located at the following points,
each having the capacity per day indicate*!
Columbia, S. C., - 100 Tons.
Savannah, Ga., - - 100 “
Atlanta, Ga, - - 200 “
Montgomery, Ala., - 200 “
Memphis, Tenn., - 200 “
Little Rock, Ark., - 200 “
Orleans, La., - 300 “
Houston, Texas, - 300 “
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Address,
at nearest Mill,
Southern Cotton Oil Cos.
STOVES.
See Here !
GO TO
LOVELL & LATTIIVIORE
WHEN YOU WANT
Stoves and Everything in House
Furnishing Goods.
They are headquarters and can offer the best
prices.
155 and 157 Coneress Street.
The Times Codi Stove.
II T E HAVE RECEIVED the agency for this
' popular Stove (over 100,0u0 in usei. and
take pleasure in offering them to our customers ■
It is heavy, durable, and took first prize at
Pennsylvania State Fair for baking. It has all
the latest improvements. Including ventilate!
oven.
CORNWELL & CHIPMAN,
Odd Fellows' Building.
STEAM LAUNDRY.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAINDH^
131 Congress Street
Blankets and Lace Curtains
Cleaned as Good as New.
SEE OUR NEW REDUCED PRICE LIST,
Work Called for and Delivered.
MEDICAL.
I Hit's Pills
sill save the dyspeptic from msn.i
lays of misery, and cuuble him to
Rhatcver be wishes. They prevent
Sick Headache,
•anno the food to assimilate and nanr
isb the body, give keen appetite, and
Develop Flesh.
and solid muscle. Elegantly angu
■outcil. Price, gficts. per box.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
TANSY PILLS
K3§9 tHioruu.
to-d*? r<*Kul*rlT br 10 000 A*nTtek
riS Women. Ovßinniß to ill. ‘ tiii,
ob Ciih Kbvppdsd. Dm t w.teie money on
Wotntni Notmn TRY THIS RWIKDY Jipft nwl
*"u will need no other. ABSOLUTELY INFAI^LIBLB*
V*rtioulora t t>eßlnL 4 cento. , , . .
WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Philadelphia. Ph
For sale by LIPFMAN 11K0S., Savauuah, <>•
lVT*s taken tne lead l
the sales of that flat* of
reme liei, an.l ha* give*
almost uni ve.sat satistac*
t * un V.
MURPHY BROL
G has won the tavor ot
the public and now
among ,av ieiuling Modi*
Cm **A f *L SMITH
' Bradford, Fi.
Sold by Dru^^st*.
Trad* supplied by LI PPM AN BHOB._
MANHOOD RESTORED.
n? Pnuiutturn Decay. Nervous Debility. I>t
Manhood. etc., bavinz tried in vain every known
mtMilr has (llsoovMwd a si ni.lv self cure, which
he will sesjd FRBG to his fellow sufferers. Ad
ilrt-ss C. J. MASON, I’okt Office Box 317 U, New
York City.
UNDKUTAKEK.
\V . IY. L> IXO X . ~
U N DERTAKER
DEALER IX ALL XIXDS OP
COFFINS AND CASKFTS,
4a Bull strort. Residence W Überty
SAVANNAH. UKOiiUIA.