Newspaper Page Text
;nOES FOR ALL sports
* WILL O RIP T3E OBASS
*'‘waSYOUPLAJ
Bid-
F How to Choose the Proper
in? " 0
(Copvridht IS9S.)
. , York Aug. IT. —It was in 18T1 that
/'l , teß nis shoe was seen in New \ ork.
bf 6 .!!nnfacturer of Newark, N. J., was
former home in England and
f >l*l pair of these shoes and was
b# fUh thT novel and attractive ap
-1 .nee of the shoe. After wearing a.pair
few days he was so impressed with the
D ‘,. r t a n/general utility of the shoethat
noncluied that wheu he returned he
iTiiufacureafow and endeavor to
ginning to be in England. After
L refute made up one dozen pairs but
would buy them. The retailer-shad
• maudfor them aid the jobber said.
FFberTthe retailer calls for them I’ll try
He tried giving them away, ana
; ..few of his friends accepted them
*- w )U jd wear them. Evidently the
, ea ha d not the ‘•fashion” courage in those
tbat they have to-day. Butthoman
flrtnrer was not discouraged He made up
• nthwdot. this time using dark colored
li°vas an i calf trimmings. Anose were
/as attractive as were the first ones of
hw-ke-ed canvas and sheepskin trimmings,
ie/hehad no trouble iu giving away;
/ /hat pleased him more, his friends
rethem Within two -.ears the demand
. from the retailers. People had learned
"•fth, 'shoe was comfortable, and, what
nfs'inure fashionable in England, and that
" itied the late of the tennis shoe in
A From%e tennis shoe has come a great
.rintv of styles. One wholesale houso of
his city now carries in stock 150 different
styles, snapes, colors and combinations of
cjl >rs and ina ona*. , . .
As the name would imply the shoe is for
wear at the popular game ot teams. For
Baca wear the suue is made with rubber sole
corrugated to insure a firm footing. The
vamps are of o ze calf or hgnt caifstun, and
,l, e t immings of the same, hut usually of
lighter shade and pinked and perforated in
many fancy designs. Of colors, so great is
i le variety, it i' nurd to decide what a 1 e
the most popular, though the various
shades of tan, russet ami coffee seem to
lead, with orange as a bright and popular
S ■ popular was the tennis shoe that it was
made fer the street wear, and many unique
<ies gns are to be seen. Avery pretty de
sign is seen in one of gray suede and faucy
tn.,uuuigoliardinal ooze, grain side out
ward. lor street or office wear the tennis
has leather soles and low heels, and is withal
a prettv and popular shoe. The trim
mings are now put on so as to give more
support to t,O loot and to preveu the shoe
from spreading. So those that wish to be
“correct” m s.yie will eschew the tennis
slioe that has a broad strip across the bah
of the foot. A toe tip that branouei in
graceful curves along the side of the foot
a eetiug a finely curved strip from tho lace
p.tcvs is now the “proper tuiug.”
An all-around sporting shoe is one of calf
or kangaroo, cut iu one piece and lacing
down to the up. A small gusset-shaped
piece of the leather is stitched at tne sides
winch strengthens the shoe and tends to
suppor t e foot, l’uese shoes a e used for
ha l playing, running, yachting, bicycling
or country walks.
A very' pretty yachting shoe is of white
goat aiu trimmings of polished calf. The
canvas shoe of last season is almot a thing
of tho past, as very few are now worn,
o zo calf, grat or morocco having taken
the pin - ■ of the canvas, but the reason way
is past finding oiit. Surely it was not on
account of being cooler, for a canvas shoe
is toe coolest worn, though wheu wet is
stiff and uucomortable.
For the sea shore, country or other out
ing trips the wigwam is quite a lavorite.
For walking on tho sea shore or the dusty
roads of the country i! has no equal. They
are made out of stout leather; tne sides aud
b 'ttom are of one piece, being molded to
give shape. The tip of tne wigwam is of
one flat piece of stiff leather; a low broad
keel does service and tends to give the wig
wam a little of the s.iapo of a shoe. From
the peculiar construe .ton there are no
snitns to hurt the feet and the leather is
s'dif enough to protect the feet from stones
or other obstructions. The wigwam is no.v
m demand for yacnting, a id liias fair to
beroa-.e a favorite with yachtsmen as well as
lovers of land sports.
rra riding boot there are almost as many
kinds and makes as of the more com
ni'u kinds of foot gear. Avery neat and
i rutty riding boot in a low cut is one of
til patent leather, the fro.it bung all of
un l i ,il ' ce . while tuo back is of patent leather
ana broadcloth and tae goring of silk. This
7? 7 " “ 611 , spurred and surmounted with
he regulation overgaiter makes a
neat conceit. The soie is tight and edges
th 9 , he - 1 . high, though built
s fiuarely to insure a good gnpou the
Jtt!**** , rillin K has heavier sole
a ! ,n q ? are , eds ?/ ud iow square heel. They
™if° f Ctt f ‘ or l’ ate,l “ ioather, with
o calf, morocco or pebbled goat. In
i)urs“ ar ‘ Un ° f MQIL 8 boots those of ample
ire:r” “ ““a 1 Pportui.dty to indulge
f iesi q liea ia tbe matter
about g^a° r COST - thirty dollars is
about the cost of tho aver
while hT’V‘° USU " lany aro 801,1 at
mre readv S at * IUU a P** l- Aud a
■Ojt of thin V k - et th ? a ma 'ty supoJße. A
U ln st woul d he of tde finest
L a rf T lO SS of fine *amd
luSd wirdf if, i eii A v 11,1351a leather and
any amount/ f ‘/’ out tha ti i ,s "-ould be
design 1 £ faUCy stltcuing i u fancy
tefoT ! f dieß for Sotten in tho mat
costlv The Lvoh/ ar9 ornate alld
or French kid In * °i w 18 ot P ateut leather
or gratWs nr P at< A nt father, morocco
6,1 w ; itha K ai -mtiot of
ln b the pop/ ar shtJe “t/?-"- yeUow . b? ~
or chamois ts Tho lmm S ls of kid
tongue ’.vhieh// y amps are made with a
inches and prevents fn i nt a few
wrinkled .1,11!”,! the ly £ frola becoming
that * extends 6 , } uliu has a tongue
the boo// Th ly , tlle . len Stth of
t° anv aiuo/nt ’ gauntlet is susceptible
way/ £ ' ornamentation in the
Etching.* g * P°riorating and fancy
Kaiters'/p/[ I,llag hp ol3 arc worn, over
-ofgai”r7fn7rm‘7 r m‘ p ‘7°- Tti is matter of
t0 B'me boots is beiner carried
■aie that extend trTVP now ol * ero <i for
°oze*calf or.r \ ° 16 They are of
ct'lb, X nr>vejtv/ 0r faucy colored broad
fifteen buttons l * s fceea in overgaiter
oz % kid i; T S ? lga niade of orange
b OZ me / a ‘‘ nd t , rir,unwl with seat
6t itching ,s T a ' , sirle outward. The
br 'v /k w// 7 tht : r stitching with
worked with bwL /m 8 battonh olos are
buttons a id attri/fi Sd \ aDd blaclt shining
to Bu ch portions as
Avard Moors.
iiver dll V/ 13 li >ar:3 wiil Prevent and cure
malaria, w'/nd S, „“ IC / l,ea,iaohe > Whousness,
foul r r , n t le stomach and bowels.
Ba,i chills ’and S f eP!Ia ’ piiUS ia the bac k,
dear thec om,, 0 m,,| > feVer . 0 f tha ' VOr3: type;
b ilo uw?f the bio 7 /"™ 8 tUe excos3
n, c‘uci:.c !n rL h nn f B d , ; . most economical
Pl!!i ' l: 'i a ao or bonsivo as
® v erjavueru in'- andr ~ times better. Sold
°-e “bean. ’ '' , ' Cotl!; bottles only. Doso,
r' u ?atad“p* BU Savannah Oa.
J <*rn<n, 1 couvl ncod._i' (Js t oa u vme
THB CODE DUELLO.
Rev. C. C. Williams Comments
Sharply Upon It.
From the Augusta Chronicle.
Rev. Chauncey C. Williams had an at
tentive hearing at St. Paul’s church Sunday
morning. He took as his text St. Luke
xxiii., 35: “And the people stood behold
ing.” V r ith this as a basis he made a strong
indictment against the people in a commun
ity for the sin of the citizen, and declared
that a vitiated public opinion, and the sinful
indifference of a man's fellow-citizens were
too often to blame Tor the individual’s
crime. He declared that while the indi
vidual was going to hi s ruin
“THE PEOPLE BTOOD BEHOLDING,”
instead of rescuing. He began with an
anecdote of an old priest who, being
asked by some member of his congregation
if he did not think the immorality of some
well-known person in the community was
dreadful, replied: "Yes, madam, it is
terrible indeed; and I hope the good God
will pardon you and me for that.” On this
anecdote he elaborted the idea that the
sinner alone was not responsible for his
sius, but that the indifference or negligence
of the people which made such a sin possi
ble must bear its part of the individual’s
transgression.
THE CODE DUELLO.
After using different illustrations of his
thought he said:
Take, for example, the question which is now
having a somewhat noisy notoriety—the ques
tion ot dueling—that extrao dinary code, ac
cord ing to which a man may first insult you,
then compel you to let him shoot you down
like a dog—and finally, instead of being tried
for his life like any other man who has com
mitted a murder, may pass in the world as a
“man of honor.” It is an admirable code for
the bullies and blackguards of society, for it
gives them a respectability to behavior which
ought to put them in the penitentiary, and if
it were only the bully and the blackguard who
did this thing we might see some
sort of rude justice in the custom. But
we know very well that men of real cour
age and undoubted honor are often forced to
play a part in these travesties of honor, simply
because they feel that a deprived public opin
ion demands it. Public opinion has been too
indolent to provide any arbitration which
would be an honorable substitute for dueling,
and so it happens that while the world has out
grown dueling; while it has no more place in
our civilization than any other relic of barbarism
—any more than the burning of people alive or
any other brutalities—still the old sentiment
lingers in a few communities, and is strong
enough—ometimes —to revive what ought to
haye been buried long ago. I think it may be
stated, as a general proposition, that
NO RESPECTABLE MAN
nowadays would dream of fighting a duel if he
tolt that he could escape it without forfeiting
the respect of the community or that there was
anything else he coull do without loss of honor.
The community, therefore, is at last responsi
ble, and no duel cou and ever occur unless it had
the tacit indorsement of public sentiment. It
is simple folly and absurdity to talk about not
being abli to prevent them. With
judges and sheriffs, with a mayor and
a council, with all the organized forces
of the police, it is an insult to any
common intelligence to say that such
things cannot be stopped. They are not
stopped, but the reason why they are not
stopped is that back of judges and si eriffs, and
mayor and council and police, is the dominating
power of public sentiment. The law is broken
and defied. Tho mtird-r is permitted, and “the
people stand beholding.”
T.iere may be some persons in this congrega
tion this morning wao remember the la-t fla
grant violation of law and morals an t humanity
which shocked this community about twelve
years ago. They wilt remember how a brave,
noble young man was
DRIVEN BY PUBLIC OPINIOS
to fight a duel. They will remember how he
was brought back dying from the bloody field.
They will remember how the heart of this
whole community was touched with pity and
with horror as his life hung for a few hours in
the balance and then passed away. They will
remetnb.tr the solemn burial from this church
and the words which were spoken from this
chancel in the dead man's name, telling of his
bitter repentance. It seemed as if the whole
city was a mourner at that grave. Yes. the in
humanity, the barbarism, the criminal injustice,
the sin of all this wretched business came sud
denly home to the hearts of the people and
filled them with horror. I do not believe
such another murder under the form of honor
can ever occur in this generation. I believe
that public opinion is at least aroused t > the
point of making an effort to have them stopped.
And so that fatal duel bas accomplished at
least this much in the interests of humanity
and morals. You remember how the unhappy
Burvivor of that bloody encounter became a
wanderer upon the face of the earth; how ho
went throu ;n the last miserable years of his
life haunted by the recollection of his crime—
pursued even unto death with the rntmory of
the life which he had taken—the blood which
was upon his hau ls. And yet. did the responsi
bility of that deed rest only upon him? Was it
not a fact that
A BRAVE YOUNG WOMAN
of this Community went from man to man
from official to official begging, pleading, en
treating that someone would go in the name of
God and of the state, and stop the shedding of,
blood?—and not one influence could she enlist
until it was too late. No—the people—who
ought, by every obligation of morals or mere
humanity—to have stood between these men
and their mad folly—“the people stood behold
ing,” and not until a brave life had been sacri
ficed—and then by the dead body of him who
was slain did the thought of the good priest
come into many a heart—“ May the good God
pardon you and me for that.”
AN ENGINE’S MAD RUN.
Ita Cab Deserted—No Lives Lost, But
Property Worth $50,000 Destroyed.
Baltimore, Aug. 19. — Alarmed at an im
pending collision, Engineer Benjamin
Flickenger and Fireman Edward Cox, of a
Pennsylvania railroad shitting locomotive,
this morning turned their engine loose, then
leaped from the cab, and the flying mass of
machine"v rushed through the city tunnel
and the Union station, smashing every
thing in tho way, and finally telescoping a
freight car and burying itself in the stone
wall of a big warehouse. The railroad em
ployes and the citizens who beheld the loc )-
motive dashing down tho track at full
speed, with no one at the throttle, wore ter
ror-stricken. The damage to property will
reach $50,003. The engineer who thus
left his machine to run wild in its work of
destruction says he could not other wiso
have avoidod a collision and loss of life.
He has always been regarded as one of the
most careful enginemen on the road. The
shifting locomotive was standing at Lafay
ette station, just outside the city limits.
As the engineer was about, to move off the
track he saw the New York and Philadel
phia express from Washington coming
around a curve at full speed and not over
100 yards away. There was no time to get
out of the way except by going in the same
direction as the express and going with great
speed at that. Tho shifting engine was facing
west, and tho express was coming east. Ea
ger to avoid a smashup and possible loss of
life, the engineer of the shifting engine told
the fireman to jump from tho engine; then
ho reversed the throttle and took a flying
leap himself, alighting in safety. Back
ward the e igine rushed at rapidly increas
ing speed toward the mouth of the tunnel at
Fulton stttion, the Pnila lelphia flyer close
behind it with a full head of steam on.
It usually requires four and a half min
utes for a train to get through the first of
the three long tunnels between Lafayette
and Union stations, but the wild shifting
engine made the distance ia about thirty
seconds. Then it shot into tho yawning
mouth of No. '& section, and all that the
amazed track watker saw was a cloud of
smoke and sparks. The furnace doors were
swung ajar by the tremend ius momentum,
and the fires were fanned to a white heat
and were sending forth tongues of flame.
As tho wild locomotive rushed into Union
station, it ran along the track next to taat
on which stood the vestibule train
for New York. The passengers about
boarding the latter narrowly escaped
being crushed to death. Meanwhile the
runaway was far iu the lead of tho
express train, which stopped in tho Union
station. On flew tho iron racor, through
tho Union station, over the iron bridge,
across a switch, and toward Calvert na
tion. in the contor ot the city. There wore
numerous grade street crossings in its path;
gates wero up, and several street cars aud
wagons barely escaped demolition. As the
runaway neared Calvert station it struck
the roar car of a fraight train, smashing
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1889.
the oar and its own smokestack and cow
catcher. A moment later it struck another
smalt train of freight cars, derailing them;
and then dashing off on a siding and into
the wall of Nelson Morris & Co.’s ware
house, where it tore a hole nearly six feet
square in the massive wa’L The yard is
piled with wreckage of cars and locomo
tives, but fortunately no one was hurt.
THOMPSON’S LOSBES AT FARO.
A Story That He Sunk SIOO,OOO De
nied by Manager Gilmore.
From the Sew York Herald.
“Denman Thompson has lost SIOO,OOO at
faro during the summer.”
1 his was the big topic yesterday among
the theatrical gossips, and it kept them
busy. They talked about it under their
breath in quiet corners. It was as good as a
luncheon to many of them. The story started
with the gamblers who freoueat the corri
dors of tho hotels on upper Broadway, aud
it was not long before it got into more re
spectable society. It was to the effect that
Thompson had made $120,000 last season at
the Academy of Music. When the season
closed he had a round SIOO,OOO in the Bank
of the Metropolis.
Instead of going to his place at Swansea
he remained in town, and to make up for
the excitement of the theater took to that
of the green cloth. He got in with the syn
dicate of gamblers who run the establish
ment at No. 818 Broadway, and at various
times since May 1 parted with all his money.
This place is known as the Central Club, and
is frequented by some of the most substantial
men in town. It is a luxuriously fitted up
hell, and games of all kinds are kont going
oa there without let or hindrance from the
authorities. Thompson’s skill at cards ls
well known among theatrical people as well
as gamblers, and he is one of tho best judges
of winning horses that go to the races. He
did not drop his money all at once, it is
said. He frequently pocketed largo sums
of the syndicate’s money, so that it is esti
mated his gross losses for the three months
that he has bsen playing were little short
of $150,000.
He too:: it coolly, and nothing would
have been known of the matter if the small'
fry up town had not grown jealous of tho
big fish aud the fine old actor had not got
short of money. It was said also that some
of his professional brothers who had played
short cards with him at a private club kept
by au actor, on the corner of Seventeenth
street and Fourth avenue, gave a good deal
of information to the dicky birds that hop
among the trees in the Union Square park.
Thompson itad bad luck there, according
to the reports, and those who rakod in his
money went out and “blew” about it. The
Union Square Club, as that place was
called, has recently been removed to Broad
way, and Thompson went to his farm at
Swans -a last Friday.
E. G. Gilmore, his manager, and one of
the owners of the Academy of Music, told
me that there was not one word of truth in
the story. He said that Thompson had not
touched a card in two years. He spent the
summer in town because he found it
pleasanter than the country, and that all
the frivolity he allowed himself was au
occasional bet on tho races.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
McKinley of phio Talks About Hia
Chances and Those of Others.
From the Sew York Sun.
Pittsburg, Aug. 19. —Representative
William McKinley, Jr., of Ohio was in this
city to-night. “I am a candidate for the
speakership,” he said to a reporter, “and I
will go into the republican caucus with
more votes tliau any other candidate now
in the field. The older congressmen have
already made their choice, and it is difficult
to say what the newer men will do. Let us
take the candidates and see if we ca t
measure their strength. Read will undoubt
edly receive tho solid support of New Eng
land, 23 votes. Illinois will stand by Can
non, likewise their own delegations will
vote for Burroughs of Michigan and
Henderson of lowa. Ohio has 1(3
votes, Pennsylvania aoout 19, I
believe, and if I get as many from this
state as I tnink I suali I will run ahead of
the 23 votes of New England. Burroughs
and Cannon will have some scattering votes
in the west. I have some friends in New
York. There are 21 votes in that state, and
the papers say that as two-thirds of the
members vote so will the others. It is
doubtful whether any of the candidates
will have 14 votes from New York, so that
the delegation will be divided among all tho
aspirants. Suppose, however, one should
receive 8 votes; the southern membors have
their preferences, and I have some good
friends in that section.
“Now this is how the situation is, and
you see how hard it would be for any one
to say who would be elected. But the
speakership belongs to the west. It may go
furtaer west thau Ohiq, but to the west it
should go. Carlisle will be the loading can
didate on the other side.”
JUDGE FIELD’S EARLY CAREER.
He Used to Walk the Streets Armed to
the Teeth Like a Desperado.
San Francisco Dispatch in Xew York Tribune.
It must always be remembered that
Judge Field is regarded here in a much dif
ferent light than at the east. Hera he can
not be separated from his early career.
Thousands now living in California recall
him ns he was in Marysville in 185(1, when
he walked the streets with a six-shooter in
each pocket, and cocked his weapons when
Ju Ige Turner appeared in sight. Terry no
doubt counted on Field’s obi spirit showing
up when he received the gross insult of a
slap in the face; and, if he had been struck
in return, he would have drawn the knife
which he always carried.
From the press opinions telegraphed out
here it is evident that many e.iitors
throughout tho east are not acquainted
with lorry’s record, as they cjndemu
Nagle for not making an attempt to arrest
Judge Field’s assailant before shooting him.
Nagle kuew Terry’s desperate character and
was aware that Hopkins, the only officer
who ever tried to arrest Terry, received a
bowie-knife in his nock and narrowly
escaped with his life. It was for this crime
that Terry remaine i in the custody of the
vigilauce committee for sevon wee .is; and if
Hopkins had died he would have been
lynched.
You Who Lead Sedentary Lives
Will find great relief from constipation,
headache and nervousness, by Simmons
Liver Regulator. It is a simple, harmloss,
vegetable compound, sure to relieve you.
Persons of sedentary habits often suffer
with kidney affections. If they would
maintain the strength of tho digestive
organs and improve tha quality of the
blood by taking the Regulator it would
ostore the kidneys to health and vigor.
The Great Rochester Beer
Will now be offered to the people of Savan
nah by all grocers and liquor dealers, and
will be sure to become as popular as it has
in all the large cities north —absolutely
pure and unadulterated. Soli by all first
class grocers and bars.
Made only by the R Chester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
onlv in bottles. For sale by Johu Lvons
& Cos., J. McGrath, S. W. Branch, VV. G.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Dierks and John
Lynch.
Actvico to Uotnera.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves tha little sufferer at once;
it produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev
ing the child from pain, and tho little cherub
awakes as “bright ns a button.” It is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, soft
ens tho gums, allays ail pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, w hether arising from
teething or other causos. Tweutv-fivo cent*
a bottle.
BILL NYE INTERVIEWED.
Ha Talks About Himself and His Im
pressions of Europe
London Letter in OaiignanCs Messenger.
Edgar William Nye, the American hu
morist, has arrived here from Paris. When
asked yesterday about his impression of the
Old World, he said:
“I shall never forget the first time I
walked in the Rue di Rlvoli and my eye
caught a glimpse of all those phot'graph*,
paintings and engravings; they were the
first things to convince me that I was in
France.
“I agree with Max O’Reli. however, that
the Frenchman is only superficially wicked.
He brags about his shortcomings, whereas
the Englishman quiotiy beats hitu two to
one. and says notning. The American is
inquisitive and shrewdly combines the two,
lam afraid. That may be difficult to do,
but he does it. He naturally selects what
he likes best among all nationalities, and
that is where the liberal cosmopolitan has
the best of tho old stay-at-home people.”
“And what do you thiuk of Paris?”
“Paris is remarkakle to me for its noise
less style of doing so much. There seems
to be so little jar and worry, and yet what
a ponderous amount of business is done!
The beautiful and smooth streets help very
much, and the care generally taken to do
everything exactly and decently helps
also. The architecture is good, and very
restful to tho eye. It is not so striking as
Johu L. Sullivan, but is rich in artistic de
tails. as in practical features.
“\Vhere did you first begin your career?”
“I was born ia New England—in Maine.
Our neighbors wero the Brownes, uncles and
relatives of poor Artomus Ward, whose
like we shall not look upon again. Wo went
west when I was 3 years old. I remember
saying to my father tiiat Maine was lio placo
for him, and so one morning, some time
after my second birthday, I bought some
tickets for my parents aud went west. 1
first tried to’ write pathetically. People
laughed at it, and I kept on. I nave been
trying to write that way ever since.
My first promotion of any impor
tance was at tho hands of the managing
editor of the Denver Tribune, at that
time, O. H. Rothacker. He bad seen my
wild and fearless play iu the Laramie and
Cheyenne pm .era, and offered me S3O a
month for a Sunday letter, or anything I
chose. This did not interfere with the work
that I was doing at $1 a column, and it also
aided me in coming before all readers
through the Tribune's wide list ot ex
changes. The Chicago papers picked up
the peculiar stuff, as did Mr. Dana, of the
Sun, and before long it was not $1 a column
anymore. I then began to eat—for you
know I was very thin in those days—-al
most every time I was hungry, a thing
which previously I had occasionally neg
lected to do."
CHIMNEYS.
eJTxvo kindsof lam pKi fiimncys;
one j breaks; i the j, other , does
not\ Which do you , think
your grocer, or ic glass-man
would rather, sell
If you buy theT breaker, 1
you’re buying ■" all the time.’
If • you buy the not-breaker,’
he may not live to sell you
another; You S know ”, him—
which do you thiak he’d rather
you’d buy ?-•
one that'doesn’t break
is called the “ pearl-top and
looks like this the top
of it; made by Macbeth
& Cos„ Pittsburgh. The man
that. sells it ts paid to give
you anew > one 'for‘every:
•• pearl-top-V chimney, .that
breaks in use.,.
-By the way, if you want to
know about it, send to Mac
beth for a primer/
CLOTHING.
Till 111
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 ns to reduce our stock considera
bly. Being anxious to dispose of it all before
moving, we will, from now on, inaugurate SPE
CIAL REDUCTIONS in various lines.
For the present we will devote Our Bpeclal at
tention to
FANCY UNDERWEAR
And to this end have marked down several
sty!©Bto7s cents a suit; exceptionally good
value.
A, FALK & SONS.
SUMMER RESORTS,
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
Madison square, new york.
Hitchcock, Dai'lins & <Jo.
THE Fifth Avenue is the largest, best appointed
and most liberally managed hotel m New
York. Its location, Madison Square, is the most
delightful in the city. It is also the most conve
nient to amusements, art galleries, libraries,
shops and other places of interest and of busi
ness. HIRAM HITCHCOCK, formerly St.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans, La. A. IS. DAK
LINQ, formerly Battle House. Mobile, Ala.
THE ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS,
Shenandoah CJounty, V:u,
\\7TLL continue to receive guests at regular
V V rates until OCT. Ist, 188 J, thus enabling
their patrons to enjoy the gran leur and bsauty
of the mountains during September. Send for
circulars. F. W. EVANS, Manager.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. ~
TREMPER HOUSE.
Open June to October. Most accessible by
railroad of any hotel In the Catskills. AU
modern improvements.
J. H. TREMPER, Phmnicia, N. Y
LOUIS F. GOODSELL, M’g'r,
Formerly of Cozzen's, West Point and
Pulaski House. Savannah.
HOTELa/ “
THE MORRISON HOUSE
C'ENTHALLY locate.!, on line of street oars
/ offtrs pleasant south rcoms, with excellent
board, lowest rates. With new baths, sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condition
of tho fiotiau is ot the best. Corner Broughton
and Drayton streets. Sayannah. Ua.
clothing.
"(i- WILLIN'KINS."
WHAT A RUSH,
T|
V f /y>j t^rw * Gentlemen’s
AND Summer
Derive the Wear
Bene,it - CO.
F O R
JXJST A GRAB
AT SOME OF THOSE
CLOSING OUT BARGAINS,
In Business and Dress Suits, Trousers,
“Anti-Hot Weight,’ Coats and Vests,
In Alapaca, Pongee, Flannel Scrim and S sucker,
“FOR A. S O NT G- . ”
White and Fancy Vests, Sumer U-woar have had the value
torn ont by Jack The Ripper.
FUHXriT'KE AND CARPETS.
OUR NEW STORE ON THE CORNER
WILL BE FILLED WITH CIIOICEBT SELECTIONS OF
Furniture and Carpets
When completed. In the meantime we are tupping away, badly (scattered over the city, but have
in stock, selling cheap:
Bedroom and Parlor Suites, Sideboards, Hat Racks, Chairs,
Desks and Baby Carriages, Matting, Window Shades, Luce
Curtains, Cornice Poles, Wall I\iper, Mosquito Nets, etc.
Agents lor Armstrong's Tester Frames (the best frame for
a mosquito net in existence). Awning work a specialty.
Agents for Staten Island Dyeing Establishment.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
BA HAR,NAH,I> STREKT.
imv GOODS.
GUTMAN’S,
14:1 Broughton Street.
JUST RECEIVED, an entire New Line of SILK
TIES, at 25c. and 50c.
Special Bargains This Week in BLACK LACE DRA
PERY NETS and WHITE SWISS FLOUNCINGS, at
G- U T m: A. IV * 8.
LITHOGRAPHY, STEAM PRINTING, HOOK BINDING', ETC.
THE. LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH
tiie
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department
which is complete within ltsejr, and the largest concern or
the kind in the South. It is thoroughly equipped, having
five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances ia
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, all under the management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also has the advantage of being a part of a well
equipped printing and binding house, provided with every
thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and
economically. .. ,
Corporations, manufacturers, hanks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to
figure on their work. When orders are of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to mak
estimates.
MACHINERY.
McDonough $ Ballaoty^
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL A ND TOP RUNNI NO CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
\ GENTS ror Alert and Union Injectors, tbo
simplest and most effective on the market;
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, th,
best in the market.
All orders promptly otter.ded to. for
Price List.
rLUMBKK,
I~T~ McCarthy,
44 barvard strkiet,
(Under Knights of Pythias’ Hall).
PLUMBING AND GAS FITIING.
STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY.
TERRA (OITA.
FEItTiJ AMBOT TERRA COTTA GQL
Architectural Terra Cotta,
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
BRICK.
18 Cortlandt, New York, N. Y.; Drexe! Build
ing, Philadelphia, l’a.; 81 South Clark street,
< ibicngo, 111.; Perth Auiboy, N. J.
COTTON SKKI) MEATj.
SEED IRYIE,
COTTON SEED MEAL.
Rust Proof Seed Oafs,
OUR OWN COW FEED,
Corn, Oats and Hay.
T. J. DAVIS & CO.,
1.00 HAY RTTtPIKrr.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
SANBERQ & CO.,
St. Julian, Congress and Montgomery streets.
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
We offer to the public the best work la our
line in the citv.
COTTON TIES.
Arrow Cotton Ties
IMPORTED AND FOR SALE BY
0. M. GILBERT & CO.,
Cor. Bay an I West Broad Stre ts.
CLOTHING.
PICNIC!
We are going to give a
Picnic. Most Picnics are de
voted to the entertainment of
grown |>eop]e. We are in
novators. We propose giving
one exclusively for the
Little Boys
Of Savannah and Vicinity.
It will be TIIE TICNIC of
the season, because it will
INTEREST the BOYS, and
at the same time prove a
source of Profit to their
PARENTS.
PROGRAMME
BEGINNING
MONDAY,
Aug. 19th.
BOYS’ SUITS,
From 4 to 14 Years,
LIGDT or HE it V We'ghts, as Preferred,
—for —■
Three-S3-Dollars
Comprising Suits WORTH
DOUBLE flic Money, but J
being Broken Lots,
They Are to he Sold.
A glance at our SHOW
WINDOWS will illustrate the
gsi licance of our offer.
LADIES
Arc especially asked to call
and examine these goods.
$3 $3 $3 $3
| H LEVY k 810.
LOTTERY.
l< vjtte: ky
OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN' IW7, BY THE
MKXICAN
NATION A L GOVER N!M ENT.
Operated Under a Twenty Years’ Contract
by the Mexican International Im
provement Company.
Grand Won tidy Drawings held in the Moresque
Pavilion i.i the Alameda Park. City of Mexico,
arid publicly conducted by Government Offi
cials appointel for th:* purpose by the Sscro
tary or the Interior an 1 the Treasury
Grand S-ml-Annoal Isxi.^ordinary
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 15th, 1389.
l, CAPITAL PRIZE,
#120,000.
*O,OOO Tickets at §OIO,OOO.
PRIDE OF TICKETS, AMERICAN MONEY:
Whole*, §N; Halve*, §1; OmirJers, §3 ;
Eighth*, §l. (dub Rates: G%Tickets
for SSO U. S. Currency.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF' $12.),000 is... $130,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 40.000 is 40,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 30,000 i5.... 30,000
1 (ELAND PRIZE 0F.... 5.000 i5.... 5.000
3 PRIZES OK 2,000 arc.. 4,000
5 PRIZES OF I,oooare.. 5.000
20 PRIZES OF.. 500 are.. 10,000
KM PHIZES OF 200 are. 20,000
m PRIZES OK 101 are.. 38,000
554 PRIZES OF .. 40are.. 22,160
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
U 0 Prizes of *1:0, a op. to $120.• mi Prize..slß,ooo
150 Prizes of SIOO, app. to 40.000 Priz u. 15,000
100 Prizes of $ 80, aip. la 20,000 Prize.. 8,000
<29 Terminals of $lO,
decid-d by $130,000 Prize.. 31,960
2201 Prizes \mounMnßf to $357,120
All Prizes sold in the United States full paid
in U. S. Currency.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Ily terms of contract the Company must de
posit the sum of all prizes Included iu the
scheme before selling a s.nfgle ticket, and re
ceive the following official permit:
CERTIFI!a'TK. —/ hereby certify that the
London Bank of Mexico and South America
has on special. dip > it the necessary fundi to
guarantee. Li*- payment of all prize* drawn by
the L/deria de la Hen*Jicencia Publico.
Jl\t>l'RitrUf£Z RIVERA, Jnterventor.
Further, the Company is required to distrib
ute 56 per cent, of the value of all the tickets in
prizes—a larger proportion than is given by any
othor Lottery.
Finally, rn=• number of tickets is limited to
89,000 -20,000 1.-ss than are sold by other lot
teries using the same scheme.
For full purlieuars address U. Hasseiti,
Aparin do 730. City of Mexico, Mexico.
SHINGLES!
r |'HE VALE ROYAL MANUFACTURING
1 OOMBANY tj.ivr resumed the mauutuc
ture of Cypress fi'i.n/L* ; 0:1 t:ie old mill site, and
i.&vo•capacity of 1- . ; o per day. The two
hinder grad h a;-a all cat uniform widths, either
4or !i indies, as customers may select. They
are for sale at $I .'s'. ."si ana id 50 per thousand
at the mill, coriutintf tiiom as 4 indues wide. A
reduction wi.l be m-ule on carload lots. Above
prices ant for net cash. Orders tukan at the mill,
or at Room No. Kelly’s Building, Bay street.
Li. P. SMART, President.
5
