The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, July 14, 1889, Image 4

The morning news., July 14, 1889, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 C|t||tonung3kto3 Morning News Build ng. Savannah. Ga. '•I 'DAT. JULY 11. 1880. Registrye<S at the Rnstcttlr* in Sav’nnnK. The Mouuno M tw-:. ia published eve y lay :i the year, and is s .-red to MiOvcntiers in the cits kt 25 cants n we-' It f ! ill) a month, $5 00 for six ■Dontb- and $!0 00 for one year The Mormho Saw-*. by mail, one month, 00; three months, $2 10: six months. $5 00: ete year. 11l 00 The Msrhiho Nrws, tty mail, air timer a week (without sun say issue-, three months, JJOO; gtx months Jt 00; one year gs 00. The Morvinu N'lws , l'ri -Weekly, Mondays, Wednesdays ar.d Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, throe months. SI kfi; sir Booths, JB50; one year. $5 f>o. The Srjrnwr News, by mail, one year. $J 00. The Wisli.t News fty man. ono year Si 25. Subscriptions jayable in advance. iiemit by postal order, check or reiristrre i letter Cur rency sent by rnsil at risk of -mdera. Letter- and telegram* shoul i be addressed "JfoasiNO News," Savannah. 'ia. Advertising rates made Known on application. The Moksing News is on Pie at the following places, where Advertising'Rates and other in formation regarding *he pa;*r can be obtained; NEW YOrtK CITY J. H. Bates, !i8 I'arv K > G. P. Rowti.L & Cos.. 10 Sr race street. AV. W. SHinr A Co..'-’! Park Row Frank Kiersax A<' >, D>-‘ Broadway. Dauchv A t 0., 27 Park Pino- J W. Tbompson. 3'.* Park How. John F Pbiujps * 00. % ' Par k How, Americas Newspaper If 7'l.ishrrs'Association, JO4 Temple Court. philade: riUA K W. Aver & Son. Times Building. BOSTON— -- R. Niles. 2TA Washington street. P*TTENr.it.L A Cos., 10 Mate street. CHICAGO— Lord A Thomas, 43 Randolph street. CINCINN ATI- Edwin Alden Company, 66 West Fourth street. NEW HAVEN— The H. P. Hcbbarp Company, 25 Elm street. BT. LOUIS— Nelson Chesman A: Cos., 1127 Pine street. ATLANTA Mornino News BrjtE.tr, 3ty Whitehall street. JLACO* 1 - Paii.y Tylegraph Opfice, 597 Mulberry street. JACK-ON VII HE - MoRNrNO News Behead. Huhbard'a Block INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENT* Meetings—Myrtle Lodge No 6, K. of P.; For syth Social Club; Savannah Cadets; Divisions Nos. 1 and 3, U. R. K. of P Special Notices—To the Public, John I 'erst; Notice to Teachers, W H Baker, Superintend ent ; Which Would You Bather Do? Strauss Steam Printing Company; The Demand for First-class Work. ' 5 vnsend; Coal and Wood. Charles H. Dixon.; C o.; Notice of Appointment of Agents and Surg on for the American Mutu ii Aiccident Association or Nashville, Tenn.; Anni versary of the Knights of Damon on Wednes day, July 17; Mea's and Fruits, J. J. Joyce; FgnpireSteam laundry; Clara's Lucky Kind at Yonge's Palace Pharmacy; Savannah Steam Laundry. Moonuort Excursion—Via Coast Llds Kali road and Steamer Mary Draper to Warsaw Sound Great Clearance Sale— Morrison, Foye & Cos. Dip Sullivan Kil Rain—B. H. Levy A Bro. Special Sale This Week of Gloves jxu Hits—Gutman's. Every™ino. in the Mdsic Line—L & B. S. M. H.. M. M and M. Department. (iRANtTi; Company— T. J. Carling & Cos. Medical—Perry Davis' Pain Killer. Kviiiythi.no Goes—A. R. Vltmayer & Cos. “Dbot Them MosqrrroES—Emil A. Schwarz At Private Sale Valuable property, by I. D. LaKocldi .7 Son. Aur, You StißE?—l,. ,Y B. S M. H. t Just Received—C. Gray & Soa New York to Savannah- Davis Bros. Peremptory Sale—A. J. Miller &Cos Slbe Death to Cock-Roaches— At Barie's Yamacrav Pharmacy. Fire! Fire' I—Jacob Cohen, l Residences eor Rent— Salomon Cohen. Cheap Column Advertisements Help Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Personal; Miscellan'-ous. The Morning News for the summer Persons leaving the city for the summer can have the Mohmng News forwarded by the earliest fast triails to any address at the rate of 25 cents a week, $1 for a month or $2 50 for three months, cash tnvai 'ably in advance. The address may bj changed as often as desi ed. In directing a change care should be taken to mention the old as well as the new address. Those who desire to have their home paper promptly delivered to them while away, should leave their subscriptions at the Business OfAc*. The country will be more or less pained to learn that Col. H. Ghooly Khan, the Persian minister to this country, still re fuses to unpack his gripsack and to remain with us. Is any member of the Georgia legislature going to introduce a bill for a tax upon dogs? And if such a bill is introduced, how many members will be brave enough to vote for it ? Slugger Sullivan still refuses to wear Fox’s championship belt, ad he persists in saying that he wouldn’t put it around the neck of a bull dog. Oiio! the big man is afraid of buil dogs, is he.' The sentiment of that part of the press whose opinions ore worth anything in the matter is that the admi .istration got an elephant on its hands when it appointed Corporal Tanner pension commissioner. Representative Postell, of Glynn county, wants all the money received for liquor licenses appropriated t the public school fund of the counties iu which the money is collected. The prohi it ion counties have no interest in Mr. Postell’s bill. An ofiice-ssekor went to the white house in bis nhirt s,eeves the other day, He said the heat was intolerable. Whei he was ushered in:o the ; resence of President Har 6ison he immediately put ou his coat, which be hod carried on his arm. The atmosphere bad undergone a decided ctiange. Postmaster General VYanamaker was in troduced to the Christian Endeavor Con vention in Philadelphia the other day a* “Our beloved John.” This was horribly familiar, and no and übt it mado the blue blood of the President tingle for a member of his cabinet to be treated with such want of dignity. Mrs. Mollte Corvin, of Sbelbyville, Ind., has bean granted about as many divorces as any other person in the country. She has beet divorced eign*- times, aid the other day a man who wanted to become her ninth husband, and to whom she objected in that capacity, inflic ed a dangerous wound upon her with a knife. Col. George T. Fry doesn’t appear to be making any progress in building ths At lantic, Atlanta and Great Western rail road, but he has mado some progress with respect to the Olive ! id. At the last sesdo i of tbe legis.ature he was for tho bill, and now he is agai st it. Marvelous changes of opinion frequently follow a litt.e reflection. Two Mischievous Bills. A large number of citizens of Dodge j county met at the court house in Eastman I on Friday and unanimously adopted reso lutions condemning the Olive bill, and the bill to forfeit the charter of the Savannah and Western railroad, both of which are | now pending in the legi.lature. The Morn , IN<5 News has never th ught that there ] was any probability of the passage of the j Olive bill, and there is certainly no good j reason tor the passage of the bill to forfeit I the charter of the Savannah and Western. There has been a great deal of talk throughout thestate about the Olive bid, and it is probable that at t e last session of [ the legislature quite a number of the nieni l*rs of that bi>dy favored it. They were influenced to do so, perhaps, by the tea' that ail the railroad interests of the state were in danger of being controlled by ono or more great combinations, and that these conibira ions would check the stare's pros perity and rob the people. A few months’ careful consideration of the railroad situa tion has oonvi ced trie most of trein, doubt less, that their fears were unfounded and that the Olive bill would injure rather than benefit tbe state. If there are those who still favor the bill the conclusion is almost inevitable that they have not given i , and it probable effect if it should become a law, as careful and conscientious consideration as they ought. If the lull should become a law, it would have a most disastrous effect upon railroad building in tho state. Railroads that are now being built, and others that are pro jected, would be abandoned at once. T ose having money to invest in new railroad eti lerprises would avoid t:i" state, and c ninties that aie greatly in need f railroads would he deprived of the benefits and ad vantages which they confer. If there were no protection against rail road monopolies and • ombinations, there might be something to be said in behalf of the Olive ill. But there is ample protec tion against them. The railroad commis sion i a barrier against extortion, injustice and discrimination. During the time the commission has been inexistence, the people have not been oppretsed by the railroads. When they havo felt that injustice was e ing done them, they have sought redress from the commission aud obtained it. As long as the commission remains—and there is no doubt that it is hero to stay—there will be no necessity for legislation to pro tect the people against railroad combina tions. The Olive bill has already done a great deal of barm, because it has caused those who had agre -d to invest iu railroads in this state to hesitate to do sc. They mav not have thought there was any great pro ability that ti:e bill would pass, but they did not want to take any risks, part,c ulerly as they sought a legitimate enter prise payi g a fair profit and not a specula tivo undertaking. Besides, they verv Daturally argued that if the legislature would enact such a law as tho Olive bill they might reasonably expect legislation still more illibei >tl a id hostile to railroads. No, the people do not want tho Olivo bill to become a law; and neither do they de mand the passage of the bill to forfeit the charter of the Savannah and Western road, or any other road. They want all tbe rail raads thoy can get, and they don’t want those crip; led which they have. They havo confidence in their railroad commission, and are willing to depend upon that insti tution to protect them against railroad monopolies a ,(i combinations. The Burke Case. It was announced in our dispatches yes terday that the Canadian authorities would crant the application of tho President for the extradition of Marrin Burke, the Cronin suspect. There has been a very co siderabio delay in getting a decision in the matter, but the delay is not due to any desire on the part of Canada to shield Burke from pun ishment, or to any unfriendliness to this country. Certain forms had to bo com plied with. Tbe report of Judge Bain, of Wim ipeg, who heard tho ca-e, aud who reraandei Burke for extradition, has not yet been received at the department of jus tice at Ottawa. There will be a delay of fifteen days after it is received in order to permit Burke’s counsel to apply for a writ of habeas corpus, and give the Ot’awa authorities a onanco to review Judge Bain’s decision. Tbe proceedings at Winnipeg were under the Asburton-Webster treaty. It was nec essary for Judge Bain to settle two points. The first was whether the crime with which Burke ia charged came within the provis ions of the trenty, and the second was whether the testimony submitted was suffi cient to jus if y the commitment of Burke for trial, aoc rding to the laws of Canada. Of course Judge Bain had nothing to do with tho question of the guilt or inuocence of Burke. All he hidto do was to decide whether the presumption, from the testi mony, was against his innocence, and if l e held that it was, to remand him for extra dition. In some of the newspapers there have appeared statements calling in ques tion the fairness of tho Canadian court. There was no foundation for them. The Canadian legal machinery has moved rather slowly, but, there is ever}- reason to believe, with entire impartiality. Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, is a graceful horseback rider, and he knows how to handle the reins when sitting be hind a pair of horsrs. He demonstrated the latter tact to the delight of a party of young people in Virginia aud to the amaze ment of the colored driver the other day. While he was taking a horseback ride near Richmond, he overtook the party of young people. They were in a coach, mid the horses had become unmanageable, at least so far as the dnvor was concerned. Gov. Lee dismounted, t k a seat upon the box, and soon taught the horses that tho reios were in the hands of a master. Then bo drove the party over the dangerous moun tain roads, while the colored driver, who followed on the governor’s horse, looked on iu astonishment. Atlanta appears to bo mad all over be cause the Seriate commit tee on public prop erty, !u a resolution granting the uso of tho capitol building to the citizens of then city on Aug. 8, for a reception in honor of the completiou of tbe capitol, reported against permitting dancing in the building. Per haps Atlanti is mad too soon. The resolu tion may be changed, so as to permit danc ing before it is adopted. The New York l Vorld publishes a review of the lifo of one of President Harrison’s appointees, Robert Smalls, of South Caro lina. It is unnecessary to say that the record presented is an unsavory one. Yet President Harr.son knew all about Smalls bef ire ho uppoiuted him. He evidently has a queer idea of what constitutes the proper qualifications for office. THE MORNING NEWS; SUNDAY, JULY 14,1889. Parents and Ch'ldren. The columns of a newspaper, published in a large western city, contained the fol io wing item a few days ago; The fort of a very eminent lawyer, while awaiting sentence in tbe felon’s and ck, was asked bv tbe judge: '‘So you reniera b>r your father?’' “Perfectly," a.d the youth: “whenever I ente ed nis t resence be said; ‘Run awav, ray lad, arid don't trouble i me.’ " The great lawyer w,s thus enabled I to complete ins famous w irk on the “Ijiw I of Trusts," and his s ,n in due time furnished Ia prac leal com neutary n the way in wi.ich hi-- father had discharged that most sa-rel of trusts, c mmitted to him in the person of nu child. A great inanv parents wonder why their cluidre i turn out badly. They have pro vided liberally for all their wants and have afforded them every opportu lty t > get an education. They have even given them good advice and have endeavored to have th-m instructed in religious matters. They . re disposed to place the blame for tho fail ure of their children to become good citi zens end a comfort to them ia their old age upon others than themselves. Asa matter of fact, in nine cases out of ten. parents are to biame for tue wrong-do ing of their children. Parents are too often selfish, and too much occupied in seeking their own pi -asuras, or too eager in the pur suits of wealth or fame, to give their chil dren the attention or care they deserve. They pretend to think that if they foei and clothe them, and provide them with educa tional privileges, they and t their whole duty by them. They know, however, that they are not dealing honestly with t emseives when they pretend to think so, but thev try to satisfy their c lUscicuca* in this way for the;r neglect of duty. Pare;,ts havo not done their whole duty by their children wh n thoy havo provided for their physical and mental wants. Tuoy owo them a grea‘ deal more. Thoy are re sponsible for their moral development and the formation of their characters. They should keep c ose to thoir children, making companions f the n. sym >at izuig with them iu all their joys, troubles, aspiratio is and nope-. They slioul 1 have their confi de co wholly, and should watch carefully tho development of their moral natures, re straining with a strong, but kindly hand, any evil tendeneias. VY hat benefit is a fortune to children who do not know how to keep it or to use it? What greater folly can a man commit than to devote all his time, to the neglect of his children, to tbe accumulation of a fortune! Ho gets no genuine happiness from his money, and tho chances are that it will never bo of benoflt to his children. How few parents there aro who fully ap preciate tho responsibilities which their children impose uuon them! How few there are of those who appreciate these re sponsibilities who make an earnest effort to discharge faithfully the duti-s they Impose! If parents were to study the natures of their children as carefully as they do their business affairs, and look after the n with tho same conscientious care, there would be fewer wrecked, wasted aud wretched lives, and children would be a far greater source of happiness to parents. The State Road Lessees' Threat. Iu cur Atlanta dispatches yesterday it was stated that it was reported that tin lessees of the Weste u and Atlantic rail road had determined to make au issue with the state at once on the question of betterments, by tearing up some of the side tracks. It is to be hoped that the report is unfi undod. The lessees could not make a greater mistake than by pursuriug such a course. Tho state has considerable power, and it would exercise it promptly if an attempt were made to injure the road. A couple of montiis ag ■, when the report was started that the lessees proposed to let the r art deteri rate, a pretty strong feeling of indig nation sh 'Wed itself throughout the state, and the lessees promptly denounced the re port as unfou ided. The legislature will take hold of the bet terment question in good time, and, doubt less, will try to settle it justly and fairly. It is certain that it will not permit itself to bo build -zed. It will insist upon having all that belongs to the state, and no more. It doesn't want atiyt ing from the lessees that a fair construction of the state’s contract with the lessees does not call for, and the lessees w.U hardly got anything they aro no; entitled to. The threats to go into the courts of Ten nessee is not alarming. If the lessees had a contract that gave them what they claim there would be no ncco-sity for going iulo a y court. The legislature would abide bv tne contract. If the lessees expect that the courts of Tennessee would put a construc tion upon the contract they have, t at would give them what they claim, it is probable tint they would suffer a very great disappointment. The ehane s are that they will have to abide by the determination reached by tho legist *ture, after a careful consideration of the question at i-su’. What that determi nation will be cannot yet be predicted with any degree of certainty, but it looks as if no claim f r improvements in the way of fixtures will bo admitted. Ex-Congressman Roswell G. Horr, who has refused the appointment of consul at Valparaiso, is a very good stump speaker, and whe i ho was in tho House he made quite a reputation as a debater. His first speech made him famous, after a fashion. The big men of both sides had been doing the talking when Mr. Horr, somehow or other, was recognized by the chair. He waddled down the aisle and began his speech. For several minutes uobodv paid any attention to him, but after awhile it became apparent that he was not an ordi nary person. He pitched into the south vigorouslv, and the republican members roared with laughter whenever lie said anything funny. He concluded his speech by pointing to southern men hers and ray ing, “Go back to your homes, and raiso more corn and cott m a id loss cussednoss more bog aud hominy and loss hell.” Tbe next time Horr ran for congress some southern democrats went into his district in tr.e e.-t and Imlped to defeat him A speeial from New York to the Cincin nati Enquirer says that t’osunaster Geuorml v\ onamake,; has consented to become a can didnte lot United Stat es senator, to succeed Seuat r Cameron, a ,and that he will be l acked by Senator Quay. Mr. Quay was able t ■ get Mr. Wanamakor into the cabi net, but he may not be able to get him int o the Senate, particularly if Senator Cameron concludes to tie a candidate again. Pension Commissioner Tanner professes to have been converted to the sensible view of the pension business, but Assistant Sec retary Bussey goes right on making u - cLions under which pensions are grauted to claimants who are not entitled to them by right. PARS ON ALi. - . WHrrK is sail to be the bst master of the dialect on the New York Steck Ex change. President Harrison hasn't been able to read a nofel since the first day he went into the white h -*use. Sir Morrell Macxkvzte is strongly opposed to the use.of tobacco and alcohol by those wno use their voices in public. Ts* shah of Persia is passing some of his leisure time ia making extracts about himself from the papers. Hossirr Garret's centra! h“a!th continues pood, aud his wife still clings to the hope that he will soon recover his mental faculties. John GrT Vassab's will is a*ain to he draped lupe court for the purpose of securing a a .nterpretacion of some of its bewildering provisions. - M Zola, the nove ist. pave up smoking more than ten years ago, but his novels kept on grow ing worse. There seems to be a moral in this for somebody. ~ Mayo* .Gloapqx. of. Long Island City has named his la* t tr -tter after the great Irish 1 nde . Parnell. Tbe horse Las a private record of sometfiiiig leas than 2:20. Kx-CoNomth&siA.N, now Prof: Randolph Tucker h*' begun work on a historical volume i er ng the'cha *g,cs iu tbe Umted States constitu tion, and the conditions from which they arose. Secretary of Sta.te Ryan of Ohio thinks the race or United States senator from thxat state on the rejHibhcaq bi le w. 1 be b*t eeo ex-Oov. Foster \onngr.M and Con gressman McKinley. Miss Mart"C. Ftller. who hAft been study ing in G.*i Liari v. re qrned to this country last S.atur ia.7 quite sick, and was received by her father, toe chi-rf justice. They will spend the summer in Chicago. Miss Mary daughter of the Post master General, will make her debut into Wasi iugton society in tho fail. In addition to being ". cry bright and pretty. *h© is said to be an ac complisaed linguist an i musician. PirnAftn Mam.nfisld brings with him from England a pair of silver shoe bnck.es once worn by Garrick, presented by i sdy c.use of a good many actors a good stout pair of walking shoes would oe a more appropriate K*ft. Several historic papers nave just been found in the Connecticut state library. Among thorn ward the commissi mof John Winthrop, with the oid.rst known impression of the seal of ' oonictiout. dated 1041; an original letter of Gov Winttirpp, from Old London, in lf6i, when he went there from New London to procure the c. chart -r. and a lette- from (Maries il , and. .vug 28, 165(5, t > the Connecticut colony, corn* *rn:ngtbo war with the Ne w York Dutch men. George H. Watrour. ex-preii lent of the New \ork, New Haven a<rd Hartford railroad, who died suddenly last week, was born ia M ntrose, P- H.i was the see lor counsel for the defense in the c?*loirated trial of the Malley brothers for murder, in the McVey murder case, and t iar °i Lydia Gherman, the notorious poisoner. He secured an acquittal ft t.i * tirst two cases and a verdict of murder nr-the second degree iu the last Charles A. Watreua of the New York Evening San ih a child by his first marriage. Th6'Lo3t Sheep. Fio-n Texas Siftings. A couple of Texas .sheep raisers being in Aus tin went to church. On emergin.; from the sac ei edifice one of them said: “Isa.. Bid, that preacher was hitting at us." “You l)6t he was. He didn't talk about nothing except lost sheep. Got yer pistol?,' replied th© other. "Why. certainly.” /‘Thea let's wait here until he comes out, and give him a chance to expla n what he meant by them personal remarks. ' An Opportunity for 6am Jonet> &ron\ the Summit Enterprise. A littlii cident which took place in Wesson i* being tdlci on every street corner here, it is about as follow*: It seems that Sain Jones was trying to draw a line between the man t a; poea to heaven arid h*il, and in his remarks re ferred to his grandfather and grandmoßier in the following manner: Sly grandfather was a good man. as good as ever breathed the breath of iife, and he went straight to heaven. My grandmother was a bad woman; she never attended church, and diii not take any stock in the Bible, and I know she went to beiL" About this time a young man left his scat and started toward tho door. This did not pieafte the rev rend gentleman, and he remaned: "Yes, thjre is a man who is goiug to hell, tuo," This young man proved to be & commercij|l drummer, and, whirling around, politely answered: "Well, if that is toecas *, is there any message you wish to send to your grandmother?'' The Man with the n-scapiug Tresses. From the Hew York Tribune. “Sir,’’ said a man in Washington square, with a locs of his ha r protruding through a hole in his hat, “can’t you do something for me this morninT’ "(Juess not,’’ answered the gentleman ap proached. “Just a little.” pleaded the man with the escaping t re ses. “1 wasn't always as low as this -I was at the top of the ladder right here iu this tow n once.” “Is that so? ’ “Yessir, right on the top round, but look at me now.” "Well, there's a quarter to get some break fast. So you were at the top of the ladder at one time?' “Yessir, went up an’ stole this here coat I've got on while the bricklayer was away to his dinner. Wouldn’t do it again fer tio coats it’s too blamed hard work climbin’these ’ere ladders. Good by—hope we may meet again.” A blumbe So ig. From the Indianapolis Journal. Baby,yjou.sfaixt hv a gat* hat leads Into a land ■ dreams; There's a injivsy watchman here who heed* v “ver the struggling gleams O' ..g it that s ray fr >m the far-off sun— anvays for him it's twilight begun— And we stand by the gate, And watch and wait. And watch—aud wait! Little one. hear what the stream sings of, Here in this quiet .and; It sings of the joy of mother love— Sings to the birds in the sand— To the strange, ul! birds, with dreamy eyes. That look at you, dear, in mute surprise, While we st and by the gate, And watch and wait, And watch—and wait! If you open the gate, no one will know The guard will never guess. You must open it gent y, slowly—so! No one has heard, unless Those dreamful birds, or the dreamland sheep Heard you stealing through their land of sleep While I stoo l by the gate, To wutoa and wait, And watcu—and wait : O strange are the birds and the sheep that dwell Here ill tbe land of dreams! But you must not see, aud you must not tell, However strange it seems. Or they'll never let you in again; Aud it would not .please ypu, baby, then Just to stand by tne gate, And watch nnd wait. And watch—and wait! Musical Connois eurs. From, the Merchant Traveler. “Oh, say. 31aude, did you go to the symphony concert?” “Uh-hqji: d'jo■■>?” “}es; wasn’tdt lovely?” “Divine. I just love to hear the violins quaver the way t. ey do.” “So rto I. Did you ever hear Lil Jenkins plav the Blue Danube waltzes pit the pian >?’’ “Yes; she plays it lively, doesn’t sne?” “ Have, you gat any .gum?” “Yes, here's three kinds; take vour choice ” “How did you like the tenor that sang the solo?” “Oh; ever so much. He was such a cute little man." ' it M, awfully funny to see him tip awav up on his toes every,time he sang a high note He cou.d sing with one foot just as well as he could with the otter. ” “If you don't tniqfi of tbe funniest things But wasn't the soprano horrid?" "Well, Ish aildsoy so. That-dress looked as if it had been cut by a carpeuter." "Which part of the programme did you like the most?” “I Thing that last number was the best. Did you watch the trombone player?” "Yes; didn’t he uavo cute,'puffy cheeks when he played? I didn't take my eye3 off him once” • "I was looking at the young maojhat plaved the flute. The way he combs his hair back makes him so interesting.” "Do you know mamma thinks I hare im proved iu iny music wonderfully by going to the Symphony concerts?” I'm going to every one of them." "So am I." Tuat tired fooling and loss of appetite are entirely overcome by Hood’s Sarsa parilla, the peculiar medicine. Try it and sea. BAKING POWDER. fe? PURE CREAM PjglHUgfi pbifsst Its superior excolTi— proven in mttfiom homes for more than aoTarrcr of a costury. is used bytheUurod ffeates Gurenmort, Jm dotted by the head* of the Grea r . Universities as the Strongest. Purest and most Healthful Dr. P ice’s Cream Bakin? Powder doe* uo*. contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum, bold only in Cana. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., M*W YORK- CHICAGO. ST. LOUT*. MEDICAL. THE liver: Works with the Stomach and the Stomach with the Liver. You must have good bile to have perfect digestion, and free" liver ac tion to have pure blood. Therefore beware of a congested Liver, which is nothing more than a thickened and clogged Liver. The great reducer of congestion ’ Schenck s Mandrake Pills. BILIOUSNESS. An early and ugly form of liver trouble. It is blood poison. The Liver is not taking the bile ingredients from the blood. Treat it with Schcnck's Mandrake Pills and make it do so. BREAKING DOWN If you have neglected the laws of health too long and fee! that your lungs ore involved in any way, send for Dr. Schenck s new book on the Lungs, Liver and Stomach. It is seat free, and will be of infinite service to you. Dr. Sctacfc’s f *™“ p Medicines: are sold by all Druggists. Full printed di rections with each package. Address all communications to Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR FIFTY YEARS THE LEADING REMEDY For All Summer Diseases HAS BEEN PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER. . IT HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT TsTO EQUAL. FOR SALE UN IV ER S A UT. lavlgsrator, H Blood Purifier, FI rub f Makerahd Narve Toole. 1! /f3bk Tl. 0 h ay* Cure** Malaria. Biliousness, Jb If TJ fibf fflw 1 Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Leo- IfiJllF Nnt corrhea. impotency ami JW sg7 ft v w ocneral Deblfi'.y. excoller.t w for Iletnovmg I'linpl-i and Sfs.-, M beautifying Complexion. r | <? S II r* Small; surer coated . f-tr, a HWfilß B Nk bottle, jtt Druggist.,' liy S 0 mu!'., 50 erne.' alriar.dog fl J® ***■ it-Kllctnoi o_ Now York. R/forsey Returned by follow ing druggists if Alexander’s Cholera infantum Cure, Cholera Morbus Cure, or Pi!o Ointment fails to cure: Butler's Pharmacy, \V. M. Mills L C. Strong. Reid & Cos., Edward J. Kieffer, IV. F. Reid, W. A. Pi tman, W. M. Cleveland, J. R. Haltiwanger, Wm. F. Hendy, J. T. T iornfcon, \V. A. Bis op. Symons * Mell, A. N. O’Keeffe & Cos., SI. Johnson, David Porter. WHOLESALE BY LIPPMAN BROS. PINE TAR - Medicated Toilet Taper. FOR GENERAIi use. Piles aud other troubles, pure pine tar is one of the best known remedies. Tut* odor is healing and invigora ting. A remarkable disinfectant aaJ deodor izer. Each Shret bears evidence of meJi cation. For sale bv SOLOMONS & CO, DRUGGISTS. ifel 0% 0% I^2';. 7£ P if to BuW&P aarAiL rdw g c Itero |3 r n * E^cAi Sjabi ci'-R P§itNi!.YNE7ri gA b H “c o a l ”30 W“3f WSer At Wholesale by LIPPMAN BROS . Savau nah. Gn. RUPTU PE ' u*ia iiTihiiieii. •fV- th ,v orid ror.- ratucontlr.- , 'Av * / aWv nous Elf trie and Magnetic current. 1 R&j/jpr Uowt ?-tul, DurabU*. t^GDifort able arid Efftvtlvtj. Avt.-; ! frauds. Ove -9.000 rure.l So*'<l st.imu Crruflu.-.jii ’, ? F.LPX’TRIC BJ LTs r'OIC IUBE 4RES. Or.Hobwf.Kcmoved to iso v/ahask Avs..c Hl c*afr sTAHIjKS. TENNESSEE BOARDINGVsiLESTABLES HORSES boarde i and the best attention given, and nothing hut first class help; f\ue, largo stalls, arui stable the best in the city. CHAS. K MOTSINGER. U'T I MORNINO NEWS carriers reach 1111' every part of the city early Twenty. iil D Sve cents a week oava for the Mk. CTLOTIIINO. DJP SULLIVAN KIL-RAiN? Our PRICES have been KNOCKED OUT, anyway. lO Per Cert. Piscoiiirt ID id IU I d> d> Q) t!p Q> tp Q Ten Per Cent. Diseoifnt on already Low Price3 will knock out our stock of Sum mer Clothing—or anything else. Our entire Stock of Straw Hats has been put into two piles, and are going fast at oOc. {met 35c. Some of them worth $2. 200 SUITS OF Domestic Flannel (Coat and Vest) At $1 50; worth $4 easy. UMBRELLAS, Silk and Gloria, with Fancy Silver and Gold Handles. SOMETHING NEW. Arlington Collars and Cuffs, Plain and Fancy Colors, abso lutely Water-Proof. Specially adapted to Police, Military and Railroad Men. No Laun dering required. Don’t Forget OUR GREAT SALE OF Summer Clothing. BlIMBro. fuusisuixg goods. tells, Ani Rained Hard and Loag. CnstoiEßFs Caiß to Usjoo, Bal Not as Mao? as Rain Drops, HUT I 1 i Still Has a Few Niee Things for Dot Weather. SUN' HATS. COOL UNDERWEAR, elegant gauze neck WEAR, SILK BELTS. PAJAMAS, ALPACA COATS and WHITE VESTS NIGHTG AILMENTS in Cambric and Pongee Silk CORK HELMETS, FLANNEL and SILK SHIRTS. SILK and GINGHAM SUN UMBRELLAS, And Men s Summer Generally LaFAFTS, 11 Street. LIQUORS. LIQ LXOfRS. B. Select Wnisky per ga110n........ on Baker Whisky per gallon 4 00 I 1 periai Whisky per gallon 2 00 Pineapple Whisky per gallon .>>n Old Rye Whisky per gallon .... . 15U Fine Old Mad-ira per gallon ,53 01 to SI 50 Fine Old Cosen's Sherry per gallon 3 i>j Fine Old Port per gallon . ~ 2Ou to • m Fine Sweet Catawba per gallon... 100 to 150 I Fine California Wines per gallou.. 1 URu 1 5p 1 FOR SALE BY A. H. CHAMPION, 152 CONGRESS STREET. carriage"” wokrS SANBERG & CO., St. Julian, streets, Unetathecitr. ' ie PUbUu U “ work ia our CHRISTOPHER GRAY * SOS C. GRAY I It Successors to GRAY A O'BRIEN. .Tust received, some more of those celebrated All Wool Colored Albatross at 10c. a yard ; worth 25c. N\ e have managed to secure some more Co.ored Sateens at GAc. a yard; worth 12ic. We will run a 10c. Bleach ing this week At Bc. We will sell a lot of 12;c. Ginghams this week At Bc. We will sell a 7c Un bleached Shirting At sc. a Yard. We sell a 15c. White Plaid Mull At 10c. a Yard. NEW LINE OF Bathing Suits —for — Lais, Gails ai3 Boys, AT POPULAR PRICES. Many other Bargains too numerous to mention. C. Gray k Si, CLOTHING. GREAT REMOVAL SALE. On or about Oct. 1 we will move to the elegant store now being built for us. on the site lately occupied by John A. Douglass & Cos,; on Broughton street. Not wishing to carry over there a single gar ment from this season's stock, we will from Sow ou inaugurate the grandest and largest sale of Clothing, Furnishing: G-oods and Hats Ever held in Savannah, and at such REDUCED I prices that will astonish ail. 1 Ho not. miss this sale, as it will be to the inter- I est and advantage of all to call and see what we I can offe,-. I We are anxious to have everybody in Savan* I nah and its.vicinity benefited by this I TREMENDOUS BARGAIN SALE Being confident it will result in our gaining I many new and permanent customers. I Respectfully, I A. FALK & SONS. DltY GOODS, ETC. I I Will Offer From Monday I Greatest Drive of the Season! I One case of Check and I Striped India Linens in short I pieces from 12 to 20 yards I each, at 10c. per yard, the I regular price of same quality! of floods 15c. to 20c. I 50 dozen Knitted Fringe! Linen Towels at $l5O perl dozen, warranted all Linen. I 50 dozen Muck Towels, ex-B tra size and quality, $2 50 p er ß dozen, reduced from $3. I AT GEEIAIIE’Sj 132 Broughton Street. ~ SCALES. PEMBA' SCALES.I AC URATE and PERFECT, ■ TO SELLER AND BUYER- ■ Are Giving i nmplete Sati-faction Whe**” Us -d. At Wholesale at H HENRY SOLOMON 4 SON’S* 173 and 175 Bay Streat W