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A special from Birmingham announces
that there is no tr th ii the story that three
negroes in that city, crazed on the subject
of religion, enter- a furnace, expecting to
come out unscorchod.
Mr. McKinley thinks the name of the
new speike- will ne McKinl v, and Mr.
Reed thinks it will be Ret-d. O.e of them
is mistaken, and perhaps both are. Mr.
Blaine seems to be at work on a little
scheme connected with the speakership
race.
An old colored man, who was called “Old
B nek died in Mount Holly, N. J., the
other day. His proper name wan Joseph
Queen, and he was horn in Virginia. He is
said to hare been Ilk,’y ar< nl i, and a famil.
bible was brought forward to prove it, but
a good many people lll persist in believing
that he was a few years younger.
Senator Cal!, of Florida, was interviewed
in Now Yo.' k ttie other day regarding the
proposed exposition of ISSH. He wants the
exp siti'in t > be he! ' in N w York, provided
that city offers as go >d pecuniary induce
ments as others, and he thinks ttiat the
southern people g<s. .et-Mly favor New York.
Very iikeiy he i correct in th.s ou.uiou.
The republican convention to nominate a
state ticket i.. Virginia wt.l inset m Nor
folk next Thursday. A special from Wash
ington says that the prevailing opinion in
that city is that Mahone will be the nomi
nee for governor, but that he will decline
the nomination. Mahone certainly seems
to have the Republican purty of Virginia
in his pocke , but at the coming election
the democrats are going to put Mahone in
the soup.
Two marriages h ive recently taken place
which r.-eul ed in very comp.icated reuti m
ships. In Fittsburg. Pa., VVi lia.n Gaeuf
married his stepdaughter. His former wife
hid been the widow of his brotaer. The
p:vsent Mrs. Gaeuf, therefore, is the step
mother of her brother, and her hu-baud i
her brother’* stepfather, brother-in-law and
uuc.e. Mr. uueuf is his wife’s unde, step
fatter and husband. The other marriage
was that of Mr. Albert Phillips to Miss
Ella Giavton, ia Red B nk, N. J. The
bride’s father had previously married one
of -Jr. Philip s’ daughters. He is, there
fore, hot a Mr. Pi.illius’ son-in-law aud
father-in-law. Mr. Phillips’ daughter, who
married M . Clayton, is her father’s step
mother-in-law—in fact 41r. Phillips and Mr.
Clayton are the step 3 o m.f their dauratars,
and each of the wives is the other’s step-
K“ U ‘ e , r - . P P le are fond of making
™ ou t relationship* can study these cases.
The Law Upheld in Mississippi.
John L. Sullivan now has au opportunity
to ponder upon tbe wicked ess • i prize
fighting. He has been sentenced to twelve
months confinement jn the Mississippi peni
tentiary. The leasing system is in opera
tion iu that state, and it 's probable that
the famous slugger will as ist in working a
plan'at ion or in building a abroad. It will
not hurt him to do a ii.tle hard work, and
when he has served out his sentence he will
be pre, at ed to earn a living outsi le of the
prize ring
Doubtless there will be a good deal of
sympathy expre-sed for Sullivan by those
wh do not sea any ha in in prize fl’hti g.
Some of those wh > r*gari priz* tig iting ai
brutal, a id ondemn it, will sav t iat his
pu ng.iment is bio sive-e. Itwoullnot be
su prising if many who demanded the en
f rcementof the law agai ist him should
a*k the governor o [iardon hi n.
Sullivan, however, has not been troate 1
with uanec-ssary severity. He knew what
the la v of Mississippi was with respect to
priz -flghti ig, and he win warned that if ho
violated it ho would have tv suffer the co
- He r-fused to heed tho war ling
undtiok the chances of eecapi g pu lish
inent. lie thought, doubtless, that if
ho get out of the state after bro ik
ing its laws ho would not bo
molested. Neither he nor his advisers real
ized what, a determined sort of a man the
gover or of Mi sissippi was. The/ hid
been accustomed to do pretty tnu :ii as t iey
pleased, and they conclu t -d that the gov
ernor did not mean nil ho s iI. They kn w
nothat, lie did, and they are no in quite
bo pleasant a frams of iui id as they we e
befc re the fight uok placs.
It will be interesting to see what the
northern journals will sav a' out this sen
tence. They sneered at the governor’s
effort to prevent the fight, and de 1 re 1
that he did not intend to prevent it, but
o ly sought to make a I ttle cheap notoriety
for himself. They have an opportunity
now for further comment. If they are
honest they will admit the g >vernot’s sin
o ritv, and comni nd hi n for the deter
mination he has shown to bring tho law
broakers to j ist ce.
The g.nnd jurors showed a disposition to
refuse to fi id indictments against either tho
principals of tho pirize fight or the aiders
and abettors of it. Judge Terrell, who pre
side ii the court, gave them a talk that
i alher alarmed them. Ho pointed out their
duty, and gave them to understand that
thov must perform it. This had the desired
effect
Some of tho northern journals that have
henn accustome I to Sjieak of southern jus
tice ns something of a far -e were astonishod
nt the way the judge talked to tho grand
juiors. It gave them a ne* i lea of south
ern courts. One of them, tho Chicago
Tribune, which is a out as extreme a re
publican jourual as there is in the west,
said: “Fancy a Chicago judge talking after
this style to a gra id jury made up of
saloonkeepers and ward work rs. They
are behind the times in many things
in Mississippi, but they still retain
the (Id ideas of the dignity
of the judicial office.” If tho Tribune was
disttosed to be psrfoctly f ,-au c it would ad
mit, also, that in nil parts of the south a
giol many of the old i leas t at ton l to
prom to the welfare of s cioty are still re
ts ned, aud that ii mmy thi \gi tio north
wo ild do wall to crip* fro u the south.
K.lrai i hys no gone to Mis inippl yet,
and he will >iot feel much liko going there,
no-v that he kn iws the fate that a waits him.
He has no alternative, however, if ho wishes
to remain in this country. If ho should
forfeit his bail tho g ivsrnor woul 1 hunt
him down, ihe referee got off with a com
paratively ligut line. It is the purpose of
the governor' ovidantly to punish only the
principals severely.
A!ale Gossips.
There are male as well ,n fe.nalo gossips.
The men who sit in the s ores aud saloons
in the towns and discuss the private affairs
of their follow citizens, or U eng around the
hotels and o,her public places in t ie cities
and swap bits if personal and private in
telligence, and start rumors ou their jour
ney, are about as much to be condemned as
the women who drop into their neighbo s’
houses to toll aid hear the luteit bits of
gossip.
The Rev. Robert Mclntyre, of Chicago,
preached a sermon against m do gos-ips the
other day. Perhap it is unnecessary to say
that, his intention to preach such a sermon
being knowu, his congregation was com
posed mainly of woine i, and it is c rtain
that the women e joyed themselves almost
as much as if t uey had been iu attendance
upon a Dorcas society meeting, w ere gossip
generally is pie itifuL Mr. Mclntyre’s
opening words thrilled them. He said that
the only person mentioned in the
Bible as being a gossip was
a man. I'iia, ma t was Gash mu,
but Mr. Mcl ityre said he would not have
selected Gashrua as the subject for a ser
mon if Gas imu’s imitators among the (Non
had not mul iplied so gr atly. At this the
women showed a disposition to applaud.
Mr. Mclntyre saui that Utsutnu was
“jaundiced over something”—he took an
inter, al delight ii breaking his gall >ag
over somebody’s head. The women smiled
their sweetest. The i the preacher gave a
bit of personal experience, with a deduc
tion, its follows: “I -as in the couutry the
other day. Everything was sweet and
calm. A feeling of serenity and p ’ace aid
joy spread over me. A wasp suddenly
buzzed against my nose ad stu ig tno. Tue
wasp didn’t have a ythiug again*t me, but
it s.tng destroyed my enjoyment of the
country. It was its nature to sting, and I
happened to be handy. Tho gossip is the
wasp in human life.”
Mr. Mein v e tuought that b >th male
and female eossips did much harm, and he
was right.
The Philsdelph.a Inquirer is kind enough
to sav that Georgia is the most prngre si. e
of all the soutUern states, hut it is mis
taken when it savs that northern energy
and orthern capita have made the state
what it is. Northern energy and northern
capital have helped to make the state what
it is, but the main reason why Georgia
lraits the other s utiiern states iu progress
and thrift is that her own people are smart,
industrious and progressive. The progress
of every southern state is due more to
southern than northern enterprise.
A petition, signed by anout twenty in
fluential citizens of New York, has been
presented to Gov. Hill for the pa don of
Buddensaik, tho Ne v York co .tractor who
is serving a term iu the peni eutiary. It
will be remembered t .at some f Budden
soik’s buddings collapsed, and that several
persons were killed. The prisoner is now
60 years old, and it is alleged that he is
nearly broken down in bo ,y and mind.
Tbe governor might pardon him o.i cpndi
i tion that he would put up no more houses.
■THE MORNING NEWS; SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1889.
The Brown-sequard Fllxsr.
The intores in the Brow i-S quad elixir
is so general and so great teat it amounts
almost to a craze. Ex eriments are being
made with it in nearly every town * f im
portance in the country’, and, strange as it
may seem, there does not s--em to be any
difficulty iu getting subj'-cts upon which to
experi . cot. Tue reports as to the effect of it
vary greatly. .Many who have been treated
d-clare that they have been benefited.
Some have not bee i conscious of any effect
whatever, while thers have been made
sick, a 1 not a few have been threatened
with abscesses and blood poisoning.
It is n i iceabio that, as a rue, pjysicians
of recognize 1 standing in th .-ir profession
do not believe that there is any vir.ue in
tbs i.ew treatment, and whils sane of them
hesitate to express an opinion with respect
to it, others condemn it strongly. It is cer
tain that it would not have attracted a y
notice whatever if it had not h id the sanc
tion of so great an autho ity as Dr. Brown-
Soquard. It is susnected, ho wever, that he
is i.i his dotage, and that he ua* beei tio
quick to accept as a r-juve.iating agent
wua,, ii some ca-os. may be only a tonic.
Of course all of the physicians who have
experimented with it do not have faith in
it. Iu fact, it is doubtful if a*y of them
have. They are not u iwilling to test it,
however, because they rec -g :iz > t to fact
that no v discoveries in medici io are being
made all the time, a id they and > not feel that
they ought to abs ilutelv condemn a thing
without givi ig it a trial.
The experiment thus far mala in this
c lUiury <lo notshow tint the eli sir is valua
ble for any purp ise waa ever. The batnficial
off its which h *vo follow id apphe itio is of
it may ba wholly due to the i naginatiou.
The imud has a wot lentil influence over
tho Do ly, and if a sick man believes t at a
certain remedy will relieve him of pain he
may feel g e.itly improved when that
re nedyis ad aims ered, even thong u it has,
of its-If, no effect at all. The only way to
test the elixir sat.sfact irily is to treat a
dozen or m ire patients with it without their
k owledge, and carefully not • the result*.
It would not be surpr.sing if the quacks
should make the euxir the source of profit.
They may pretend to use it,but ius.oad may
use morphine, cocaine or s me other equally
powerful drug that will allay pai i tempo
rarily, and in that way they will reap a
r.ch harvest as long as the patience or the
purses of their victims holdout. One dis
tinguished New York physician, speaking of
he elixir a day or tvv > ago, said that
if he were to aunoun e hu belief in its al
leged virtues the street ui fr mt of his resi
lience would be blocked with carriage*
filed with old people, all anxious to Le
ma ie young. Ol Ipo pie, he said, all want
io be made young, and would ivi iiugly pay
any price to have their youth restored. If
the elixir craze lasts very long a groat
many very sensible people may be led to
give the elixir a trial, notwithsta ding the
fact that reputable physicians condemn it.
The Terry Estate.
It is not improbable that there w-iil be a
contest over the estate of Judge Terry, who
was shot by Deputy Marshal Nagle. In
Stockton, Cal., where Terry lived, the im
pressiou prevails that he left a will in favor
of his wife, the no orious Sarah Althea.
Ho left only one child, a son, who saw very
little of his father after the latter’s mar
riage with Sarah Althea.
When Judge Terry married Sarah Althea
it was thought t at he was w rth $250,000.
Those who are well acquainted with his
affairs now, however, do not think that his
estate will amount to inoro tha i $75 ,000.
For two or throo years before his dealt
his pr ctico was very sinali. In f ,ct,
when he became the attorney for Sarah Al
thoaiu hertiglitfora snare of 8 taron’s mill
ions, lie devoted his whole time to her affairs,
anil his legal business slipped away from
him.
The son is a mechanical engi ieer in the
San Fa icisco mint. If thore is a will, giv
ng Sarah Althea aid of the estate, he will
contest it on the ground that there was ui
due influence used in getting his father to
make it. It is probable that he would u>c
have a great deal of diilicultv in making
out n good case. If Sarah Althea had in
fluence euoug.i with Judge Terry togethim
to marry her after ttie revelations of the
Sharon trials, it is proba le that she had
enough influence wit i him to get him to
make a will in her favor.
A law suit would suit Sa ab Althea very
well. There is nothing that she so much
desires probablv as notoriety. It has al
ready 1 ecu suggested that she will seek a
position on the stage within six m tilths. So
far as n itoriety is coucerae 1 site is cor
ta ey well equipped fo • a brief, but finan
ce ty succesiful, career as an actresi.
There are a great many people who
wouid pay to see th > notorious woman.
Tbe penkers lp Contest.
Our dispatches yesterday indicated that
there would be a very interesting contest
for the oftlee of speaker. It is the impres
sion that Mr. Blaine intends to make his in
fluence felt in it fi r the purpose of beating
Mr. Reed. Mr. Blaine and Mr. Reed,
although from the same state, have been
enemies f r twenty years. The cause of
■this enmity is said to be the refusal
of Mr. Reed to be a satellite of Mr. Blaine.
Mr. Re, and and Mr. McKinlav are the most
prominent Candida os for speaker. They
are men of abili y and influence. Each has
a strong following, but neither has suffi
cient stiei gth to comn and the caucus
nomination. Mr. Cannon and Mr. Bar. ows
are al o candidates, but neither iias much of
a prospect for success. Their strength will
be divided bet wool Mr. McKi iley and Mr.
Reed during the contest, and the o. e of the
two latter that gets the m >st of it will be
the nominee, and consequently the speaker.
It is believed to bo Mr. Blaine’s purp se
to push Mr. 1.0.iy0 into the contest. Mr.
Lodge and Mr. Blame have not been grea
friends until tais summer. Now they are
like brothers. They are together a grea
deal at Bar Harbor, a id their sudden aud
very warm friendship has given rise to the
belief that Mr. Blaine intends to use Mr.
Lodge to beat Mr. Reed.
The judications are that the contest w-ill
be begun in earnest in October. The Presi
dent intimated a day or two ag > that ho
would have hard work in Washington dur
ing that month, and this is underst >od to
mean that he propose* 1 1 call au extra ses
sion. The outlook is that the country will
get more than it wants of the F.fty-flrst
congres <.
Lieut. Gov. Jones, of New York, did not
require much persuasion to announce him
self as a candidate for governor. He doesn't
think that Gov. Hdl will be a candidate
again, aud hs thinks that the poople are
clamorous for him*elf. Thelieuteuau gov
ernor may be mistaken. .Asa public offi
cer he seems to have be n weigh and upon
i one cf his scales and found wanting.
BRIGHT BIT&.
Tommy—Paw. what is .* philanthropist?
Mr Figg—A philanthropi-t. my son, is a man
who would rather supply a dozen men with a
collar a i*-c<- than give one man a shirt.— Terre
Haute Express.
Minister ito Johnny, who is di.-ging worms
for bait*—Johnny, don't you kn w that it is
wrong for you to and . anv wur* except wort of
necessity on the Sab ath*
Johnny—Neceati.yv Ain't this necessity?
How's a teller to do any fistin' if he don't have
bait? —Lawieuce American.
Is your father c minz to church this morn
ing. Henry? asked tti*; minister of a small boy
whom he met in tne s re--t.
"I guess so," renlied Henry. ‘'Somtbody
Stole lus fishing tac- le last night, and I heard
turn tell ma at tbe weak-fnst table this morning
that his fun for today was spoiled, aid he
s'posed he might as well go to church.”—A'or
rislaum Her all.
Benevolent Old Man—What's the matter,
my little man? What are you crying about?
Small B iy—l ain't got no iiki boo- no mother,
ner no fatb-r, nor (bo mm no brothers, ner no
sisters, ner (00-booj no uncles, ner no aunts, ner
no ibo hoo>—ner nobody e se.
K. O. M.—Well, tut, tut. Don’t cry about
that; you're just th ■ ind of a man we’ll be
wanting to run for President about forty > ears
from now.—/. g it.
Hired Girl—Two gen’leman at the door, sir,
want to see you They didn't e me together,
but ■ aiipe ied along at the same time.
Citizen —How do they act?
H. G.— One of them's very polite a id b gs
the honor of a few minutes’ co iversation.
C.—l don't want to see him, he's a book
age it,
II G.—The other isn't polite at all. He says,
“I want to see him.”
C -That's a dun. Tell 'em both that I’m not
at home. —Huston < 'ourier.
“Human nature is v--ry q eer. isn't it ?*’ he
observ ’d to th • other man on tue rear platform
of file street oar.
‘3es, I suppose so,” r> plied the other.
“I’eopl • are too sensitive—altogether too sen
sitive.”
”i don’t know about that.”
”*Vell, Ido. For instance, now, yon have a
red nose. You are not to b ame for it, per laps;
but you are so sansilive that if I should offer
you a remedy for it you ”
"You old lo ifer, I’ve a good mind to knock
your hea I off!” hissed the red-nosed man as ne
squared off.
' Toll you so’-” replied the other as he
dropped off. “Human nature is the queerest
thing on erth.”— betrnii Free Pre s.
PERSO 7 Ai,
Judge TTilton was a ler* in a law firm and
was picked out by A. T Stew-art a* his le al.
a viser. Now he Is estim ite t to possess s.'(),-
(R)’ 1,000 in personalty, and Stewa its widow i*
brought iu as his debtor tit her death.
Mas, Gates, one of th-many daughters of
Brigham Young, has publish -d a long aud in
teresti g defense of tue ?.lormon relations.
Accor ling to her l!i ■ > i e pure, h ly and even
romanne. aud all on side attacks are simply
the result of prejudice and envy.
The King of Holland is said to have be
guiled th“ t'-dium of tus recent il!n s ss by fool
ing his physians. He would exaggerate slight
symptoms raescrlh mythical so..sa 1 ions and
then ’-njoy the learn and explanation of tue doc
tors, who after want discov red the truth. They
wilt doubtless make at least a fee bill attempt
to get back at him.
The Prince of Wales has be-n suffering very
much from his leg suicn be went to Cowes. A
vein, winch has novel- resumed its normal size
since he had tynhoid fcv. r. swell* and causes
him great pain from time to time, and lately it
has been very bad, mailing his leg of enormous
size, and preventing the pr nee from riding or
wiiUiiig much. Indeed, with a varicose vein of
such long standing and size as the one from
" Inch t .e prince suffers, he ought to be up for
some weeks, and not use his leg at .all. The
doet irs, of course, know that such treatment is
not possible, as the prince, being a hearty eater,
requir s a certain amount of exercise. He
goes to Hamburg iu a few days, but his time
there is generally more for umusement than
health.
“The many friends of Miss Mary Anderson
will be delighted,” says a li -stun tlaze.tte cor
respondent. “tohearttiat the reports of her
illness have be *n exaggerated. Sue is by no
me.us strong yet, an lit is doubt-ul whether
s e will be a-- n again on the stage for over a
year. She 1 >oks ve y well, however, and is full
of auima ion; but it will take months to recover
from tbe strain of > laying ‘A Winter's T le'
seven times a week ivutle traveling through the
United States. Miss Anderson is at present
living wi h her brother and his w ife in Hump
steal, where the air is pur * and not tainted by
the smoke of the town. They have only just
moved i ,to their new home, but it already
prom.srs to be tasteful and attractive. i had
no idea when I w.-nt to see J seph Anderson
that 1 shou and see his sister, and was delighted
to find her looking almost wed and insuchgood
spirits.”
Fastidious Beggars.
F'rnnt the New York Star.
Shortly before his starting on his horseback
ride to Califurn a, John Hamilton of the Hotel
Hamilton, larlem, left orders to feed the
hungry poor in tiis absence.
'’3 ou should see and ..ear the applicants for
food to appreciate the situation,'' said Ur
Erlnnger, tue ci rk of tue Hotel Hamilton.
“We nave fed over thirty people a .lav on an
average since Mr. Hamilton announced his
scheme. Although the food is healtuful and of
the be*t, many of the tra ups turn up their
nos.-s at it and say: ‘What! Irish stew again?’
“‘Wuat better do you want?’l have asked
them.
” ‘Porterhouse steak an 1 mushroom sauce,
wifi a bottle of Bass on the side,’ answered one
who actua ly looked as though he hadn't had a
full meal in a mouth.
“Then tnere are old tramps who, when offered
a bowl of hot soup, roundly curse the enef
because he ii.n neglected to furnish roast beef
and French peas.
"It is no unusual thing to hear them ask for
ice cream and angel food, and then close by de
nouncing the lull of fare as unworthy of a gen
tleman's appetite.
“Why, our French chef,” said Mr. Erlanger,
“is almost frantic over the in tidenceo: the
hunxrv tramps, and positively decl .res that tho
starviu horde f mendicants that daily oail at
tne Hotel Hamilton for food are more difficult
to please than the exacting epicure who pars
the highest price for what he e Us. and wh .. of
course, has been large y driven away by the
presence of the tramps.”
New-if ash o.ied i.ingin’.
Henry B. Smith in Ain-rica.
Afore Sue went to town ter school,
She sung ez natural as a bird;
She didn't warble then by r ile,
Hut w *en tier plain' voice I neard,
l‘d quit work jest ter hev a tune;
Tue men about the place di , too:
But senee she came from school last June*
Sae don't sing like she used ter do.
In sing-in' I'm a tarn a 1 dunce,
Somehow 1 can't Stic k t r an air;
But when a lot sings all ter once.
I growl a few words here an' there.
But Sue. a baby, tired o’ play.
Inter ner mother’s arms 'ud creep,
An', in her drowsy little way,
Sne'd kind o' siug herself ter sleep.
I liked ht r hymn tunes mighty well;
Her hymns in g n'ral struck me right*
Lise “beuni " an’ old “Si.ver >t eet;"
And ttaer** was on.* —my tavo. ite.
Now how was it that tune began?
I on y recollect one hi.—
“•Her brow was .ike the snowdrop an’
Her throat was like the swan's"—that's it.
An' then there was a song about
'‘Endearin' young c .arms" an' ez how
If sue suould lo .e taem charms, no doubt,
T a lelier 'd love her jest ez now.
An' one about a gal whose beau
Was not well fixed an' went away;
Then ez her father's funds was lo.v,
Sue took a chap named "Robin Gray^
An' now all day she caterwauls
f our hours or so. and never falls
At lots o* monkey-suines she calls
Her exercisin' an’ Uer sc .les.
The same co sists o' prancin’ roun'
Witu whirligigs and curleyKews
An' caperin' up an' dwi dim' doun
With no more tune t an squeaky shoes.
An' if so 1-e her nia observes,
“Yer pa would like ter near y* r sing,*'
She then begins ter racs my nerves
With some consarned Eyetallau thing.
These son<B that's writ in furria tongues
Are mighty nigh toned tunes maybe;
Ti.ey may be good ter test tii * lungs.
But words jest makes a song fer me.
I don't enjoy her singing much,
I s’pose my taste is kinder rough,
An' all the things she's Urn *d is such
Gymnastic, hyfalutin' stuff.
Them hymn tunes now she says is queer
lai tno doubt but what ..hat's true;
But still I w.su she let us hear
The old songs like she used to do.
How many a sweet fac • is m irred
By yellow testh and railing gums,
And mjutu find lips all hot and hard,
Aud breath deep-tainted as it comes;
And yet, with SuZODONT, we may
Keep all these dire effects at bay.
BAKING POWDER.
w ‘QH
CREAM
Perfect s jL?
Its superior ezcoflMm **©▼•! In mflllOM
homes for more than a srter of a Qpntuff. Jl
is uv l by tne Uni h'J £>:at*i Government. Ei*
dorsvd by the heads of he Great Universities as
the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr.
P ice's Cream Bakin? Powder does not contain
Ammonia, Li ne or Alum, boll only jo Cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOOTS.
MEDICAL,.
ALL SUMMER
COMPLAINTS
CURED BY
ALEXANDER’S
/NIT/A I PI) 1 IMAVTIII (IBE AM)
U HULL It A MOHIHS (I UK
OK
ftfloney Returned
Ry the following druggists, who also sell
Alexander'. Kile Ointment, and guarantee to
return the money if It fall, to cure Blind, l*ro
trading and Itching Kile. (Thousand, praising
Alexander’s Tonic Pills):
Butler's Pnarmacy, W. M. Mills,
L. C. Strong. Keiil & Cos.,
Edward J. Kieffer. \V. F. Reid,
W. A. Pigman, W. M. Cleveland,
J. R. Haitiwanger, Wm. F. Hendy,
J. T. Tnornton, W. A. His iop,
Symons & Mell, A. N. O'Keeffe & Cos.,
M. Johnson, I /avid Port r.
WHOLESALE BY LIPPMAN BROS.
ftpppssppejM
;orßiliciis k Liver Coinpiaim^B^
'nnr.tr ry.-nrnvT ■i, in i 1 h 11; TTnljffi fja
ARE TEE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always. For sale by all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. Dr. Schenck’s new hook on The
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Ad
dress Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia.
PINJi! TA±t
Mcdicdtel Toilet Paper.
GENERAL use. Piles and other troubles.
Pure pine tar is one of the liest known
remedies. Tne odor is healing and invigora
ting- A remarkable disinfectant and deodor
izer. Each sheet bears evidence of medi
cation. For sa’e by
SOLOMONS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
:|kwsn t?H ifUm
IsCany I h.g.c
jpUl E™™ ||CH^
lI TO 3 M tfwMtOvjH HIJAWSDNVII
SDAYS|
At Wholesale by LIPPMAN BROS., Savan
oah. Ga.
RUP TU RE
j Positively cured in 60 days
Cb^sVhr / Jhy|) p .l.*rn(-’i\lcot ro-Miur
n“Mc Belt Trusd combined.
<Guaranteed the only one in
the world trenerating rontln-
A( /> J uoug Electric and Magnetic current,
y&lf/r ArScientitte. Powerful, Durable, Comfort
able and Effective. Avoid frauds. Over
9,000 eurprl. S#*n<l stamp for pamphlet
ALSO ELECTRIC BELTS FOK WSEASEB*
Ok HoaNE.HEMOVEOTP ISPWmSH AVE..CHICAOCh
DRUGS AMD MEDICINES.
Sure Death
TO ALL COCKROACHES AND BUGS—a
new and effective remedy. It is not a
poison. Try it. 25c. per bottle. For sale at
the YAM A''RAW PHARMACY. M. A. BARIE.
Proprietor, southeast corner West Broad and
Brvan streets.
Recamier Preparations.
Recamier Cream, Recamier Balm. Recamier
Powder, Recamier Soap. Recamier Moth and
Freckle Lotion an i Vita Nouva. For sale at
STRONG’S DRUG STORE,
BULL AND PERRY STREET LANE.
LIQUORS.
liqtjorsT
B. Select Wnisky per gallon $4 09
Baker Whisky per gallon 4 0,)
Imperial Whisky per gallon. 3 00
Pineapple Whisky per gallon 2 DO
Old Rye Whisky per gallon 1 50
WINES.
Fine Old Mad-ira per gallon $3 '3O to $3 50
Fine Old Cosen's Sherry per gallon 3 00
Fine Old Port per gallon ...... 200 to 300
Fine Sweet Catawba per gallon... 100 to 150
Fine California Wines per gallon.. 100 to 150
FOR SALE BY
A. 11. CHAMPION,
15*3 CONGRESS STREET.
STOVES.
GO TO—
CORNWELL&CHIPNIAN,
F O R
Stoves and Ranges,
Refrigerators,
water Coolers
Household Goods,
Hardware.
ROOFS TINNED OR PAINTED, LEAKS
STOPPED, GUTTERS FIXED. Ere.
156 Congress Street,
BUILDING DESIGN'S.
riiuKhL $ 1,00(T COTTAGE
BY
R. W. SHOPPELL, ARCHITECT.
Uo Model House Designs of other
Size* and Cost*. The most help
ful aide ever devl ed for
Intending builder*.
li
A large view (showing details), also large
loor plans and a full description of the above
lesign, and of 21 other designs, each of which
•an bo built for SI,OOO, all beautifully printed
,n plate paper and enclosed in a handsome
doth portfolio, will be sent by express, pre
paid, on receipt of $2. I have, also, the fol
owing:
Portfolio of $1,500 Houses, 25 designs, Price $2
“ 2.000 ” 25 ’’ . “ $2
“ “ 2.500 “ 25 ’* $2
“ “ 3.000 “ 28 “ “ $2
•• “ 3.500 ” 32 “ “ $2
“ “ 4,000 “ 26 “ “ $2
“ “ 5.000 •’ 25 “ “ $2
“ “ 6,(XJO “ 2-1 “ ” $2
“ 7,5110 “ 20 “ “ $2
•• - 10,000 “ 16 “ “ $2
“ “ Stables, 16 “ ** $2
Any 3 of the above Portfolios for $5; any 7
'orSlO; the complete set (12) for sls. Pam
jhlet of specimen pages, 25c. Address R. W.
'•hoppcll, S3 Broadway, New York. Mention
tils paper.
STOVES.
Having been appointed by
Messrs. Abendroth Bros, of
New York their sole agent in
this city for the sale of their
YORK RANGES,
FIRE-PLACE HEATERS
and
Hot Air Furnaces,
I am now prepared to furnish
estimates on all work in this
line. Having a force of com
petent and experienced me
chanics, I guarantee satisfac
tion in all work entrusted to
em.
J. W. Norton, •*..
14S BRYAN STREET,
2d door west of Whitaker.
Telephone No. 320.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SDWANEE SIMS SPKING&
Suwanee County, Florida
THE NEW SUMMER RESORT, situated in
the high and dry section of the state,
one mile from Suwanee Station on the Savan
nah. Florida and Western railway, with horse
car to meet every train; no long drives in hacks
of ten or twelve miles; easy of access to all
parts of the state. It offers many induce
ments as a
SUMMER RESORT
not equaled by springs m file north. Free from
malaria and fogs; perfect system of water
works and drainage; hot and cold water, direct
from the Springs, in every room, bath room to
every cottage; steam launch and row boats on
t.'ie river; billiard rooms, bowling alley; cro
quet, lawn tennis, dancing and roller skating
pavillions for pleasur * of guests.
AS A. RE.MEDI AL AGENT
it is well known for its wonderful cures of Rheu
matism, Dyspepsia. Diseases of the Liver Kid
neys, Blood and Skin. Resident Physician in
attendance.
Rates: $12:50 per week; special inducements
offered to families.
Excursion Tickets on sale from .all points on
S., F. and W. railway, Brunswick and Western
railroad, Florida Central ana Peninsula, Jack
sonville, Tampa and Key West and Florida
Southern systems. For further particulars or
pamphlets containing testimonials, address
L. W. SCOVILLE, General Manager,
Suwanee Sulphur Springs Cos.. Suwanee. Ha.
THE BRISTOL,
A SELECT FAMILY tfOUSE.
15 EAST ELEVENTH ST., NEAR FIFTH AVE.,
NEW YORK.
(CONVENIENT to shopping and places of
U amusements. Ladies traveling alone or
with children receive careful attention
PKV'ES AS REASONABLE AS A BOARDING
riUUoEj.
THE" ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS,
Shenandoah County, Va„
W ILL c °ntinue to receive guests at regular
I rates until OCT. Ist, 18s a , thus enabling
their patrons to enjoy the grandeur and beauty
of the mountains during September. Send for
circulars. F. W. EVANS, Manag-w.
LIME AND CEMENT.
JUSFMIVED!
Cargo Rosendale Cement,
Calcined Plaster,
Chewacla Lime,
Portland Cement,
Plastering Hair, etc.
Call and get my prices be
fore buying elsewhere; you
will save money.
ANDREW HANLEY,
Cor. Bay and Whitaker Sts.
TERRA (O'ITA.
PERTH AMBOY TERRI COTTA CO.
Architectural Terra Cotta,
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
BRICK.
ISCortlandt, New York, N. Y.; Drexel Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.; 81 Soutn Clark street,
Chicago, Ili.; Perth Amboy. N. J.
PLUMBER.
l. a. McCarthy,
4.4 Barnard street,
(Under Knights of Pythian’ Hall),
PLUMBING AND CAS FITTING.
STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY.
CLOTHING.
PICNIC!
AYe are going to give a
Picnic. Most Picnics are de
voted to the entertainment of
grown people. We are in
novators. \Ye propose givino
one exclusively lor the
Little Bojs
Of Savannah and Yicinitv
It will be THE PICNIC of
the season, because it wii]
INTEREST the BOYS, and
at the same time prove a
source of Profit to their
PARENTS.
BEGINNING
MONDAY,
Aug. 19th.
From 4 to 14 Years,
LIGHT or HEA\T Weights, as Preferred,
—for —
Three-$3-Dollars
Comprising Suits WORTH
DOl BLE the Money, but
being Broken Lots,
They Are to he Sold
•
A glance at our SHOW
WINDOWS will illustrate the
significance of our offer.
LADIES
Are especially asked to call
and examine these goods.
$3 $3 $3 $3
8. H, LEVY &.
CLOTHING.
1! fill
Clearance Sale.
WE ARE PLEASED to announce that the
HEAVY REDUCTIONS we have made
in prices of our
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND HATS,
Has enabled us to reduce our stock considers
bly. Being anxious to dispose of it aN
moving, we will, from now on, inaugurates
CIAL REDUCTIONS in various lines.
For the present we will devote our specia a
tention to
FANCY UNDERWEAR
And to this end have marked down sev ‘‘’Y
styles to 75 cents a suit; exceptionally i
value.
A. FfILK & SDNS.
WATtllfiS AND JL'V
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
21 T3TJLL. ’STBEKT.
MY STOCK is now complete. f x'tLE-' !E - V *
selection of LADIES and OL til( , scat
GOLD and SILVER WATL HLS , , Set ,tng.
make. Fine JEWELRY In L , f' I YTj,iing prw
BTERLINU SILVERWARE for eatt *.
ants, of the very best quality, in eieK
Bpecialty of
18 CARAT FINGER RINGS.
BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, GOL
SILVER-HEADED CAN*? PE*
GOLD SPECTACLES. GOLD p
CILS. FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, i 1 Quality a**
tides which for variety. deai/,n, q
price* cannot be surpassed. <3
OPTICAL CGOOD*
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Witches Repaired by Competent 'b' l *